The Huron Expositor, 1947-07-11, Page 6•
Ar 1i,.194
Pi
hY
r
M .,... of
r
Le ces l Picnic
•
eeting At Itesid=
deli , of Mrs. L. Mickle is
SPmsored By Hensall W.
Rama* 'United Church Choir en -
yenned a pitpic Wednas.day afternoon
`tyxubulI's Grove with • an attend -
'Anon of over fifty menthers and guests
Tireeen• .• to enjoy' a Most delightful
aftern.p it and. evening of bathing.'
awftnming, sports and a most delic-
ious plonk supper. Sports were Pea-'
Ruact under Use direction of Miss
b Hess and Bill •-Mickle and in-
ieluded: •
Book'! balancing contest,Mks Betty
Mackie, Miss Ruth Hess, Miss Ber-
nice Jinks, Mrs. Russell. Broderick,
Mrs. M. G. •Drystiale, Mrs. T. J. Sher
• vitt; men throwing soft ball, S. G.
Rennie,' Lee I=leciden,• Hugh McEwan.
Exchange of grape fruit .was won by
the girl's side.
A softball game. was one of the
,highlights of the affair. ladies vs.
men, the score being 9-7 in favor :if
the men.
The following members were .re-
sponsible •for the success of the ,af-
fair: .12xs. .Drysdale and :liars, Brod-,
erick, who were the social commit-
tee; sports, Mtas Ruth Hess and Ili11,
Mfckle. '
tinned 'W. M. S. Meets
The ,Woman's Missionary Society
of •the United Church was held on
the church lawn on Thursday and
opened with all ,repeating the hymn,
"0 Jesus I Have Promised'." followed
by the Lord's Prayer in unison. Miss
Consitt read the devotional psalm 23,
followed' with prayer by Mrs. R. A.
Brook. The study book was discuss-
ed and the offering taken, The meet -
of
:Fe
3A
And they'll stay healthy too—
Blatchfor 1's. _ .0.hick Starter:
keeps 'em healthy -'- makes
them grow faster — assures
vitality — and pays me bigger
dividends.!
NOW Strengthened with Vita -Din
The new supplement for greater vita-
min - and -mineral content — greater
nutrition!
J3jJford
Feeds
TORO N,TO
ONTARIO
— LOCAL DEALERS
We also handle the following
Blatchford Feeds: Poultry Con
centrate, Poultry Mash Pellets,
Calf Meal and Calf Meal Pellets,
Pig.Starter, Hog Grower and Hog
Concentrate, Dairy centrate,
Oil Cake Meal and Chick Starter,.'
SEAFORTH PRODUCE
LIMITED-
, Phone 170-W : Seaforth
ing niosedi ,with the Mizpah benedie
tion. The gimes were 'in charge of
Mr L. Mickle: Kick the s1ip•Per race,
V. McClymont, Mrs. ' T. ISherritt;
needs and thread race, Mrs. Cross;
potatoa,race, Mrs. Blatchford; throw-
ing ball race, 'Mrs. Manns; prize for
the oldest 'member, Mrs. Laramie,
The ladies then sat down to a delic-
ious supper,' the table being 'beauti-
fulIy decorated with bouquets of red
roses given by 'Mrs. L. Mickle. ' The
W.M.S. expressed its appreciation .to
Mrs. !suckle' for her work •in making
the picnic a success.
Mrs, Garnet ,Hienee was hostess for
the Hurondale men's Institute
meeting. It'bll call was answered with
a flower beginning with one's name
initial: Current .events ,were review-
ed by Mrs. A.. E.theringtom on 'Presi-
dent and Mrs. Truman and daughter
visiting Ottawa and Federation .pic-
nic at Exeter. Mrs. A. Moir present-
ed a report of the '50th anniversary
held at Guelph recently. Mrs, W. El-
ford and Mrs. .James Kirkland also
reported on the anniversary. 'Mrs. L-
Rowcliffe gave a report. on - the sup -
Per and Mrs. Arthur Rundle on cos -
'tunes. Mrs, Jackson Woods,. leader
of Agriculture •and Canadian Indus-
tries, took the chair. Five members
presented reports of the Federation
l,ic•nic• bell at Exeter, Mrs. A. Mor-
gan. "Farm Organization: At Work,"
Mrs. heruick, "Home Economics."
Mrs. 'Dougall. "Handicrafts"; 'Mrs. M.
Heckler, "Hydro"; Mrs, J. Woods,
;'Canning," • Miss Margaret Dougall
favored with a piano solo and Mrs.
Harold Bell a vgcal solo,
Death of Mrs. Brintnell
:Mrs, Janet Brintnell, widow of the
late Donald Brintnell, passed away at
her 'home in Hibbert on Friday, July
4th, in her 77th year, following an ill-
ness which had confined hen to her
hpme since April. Born in Hibbert,
she was the former' Janet Drover, a
member of Chiselhuret w United
•Church. and active in church work in
earlier years, and a great supporter
pf...xhe church... Surviving -are • four
t sons: Tom and William, of, Hibbert;4
Wilson, Kirkton; Clifford, Exeter, and
three daughters, Mrs: W. Rs Kinsman,
Cropxarty; Mrs. Jack. MoLeilam, Sar=
nisi; and Isobella, Stratford. Public
funeral services, which were largely
attended were held -from the home in
Hibbert on Monday, . conducted by
Ret:, R. A. Brook, wha paid fitting
tribute to her life.. Intermept vias in
-licTaggart's cemetery.
Miss Ellen Bell, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. W. R.. Bell. of Hay. is re,
covering from lacerations to her leg
caused when a dog attacked. and bit
her, causing • a deep incision.
Mr. Al. Ryckman, who. has been ill
for the, past few weeks, is improving
nicely,
Mr. Riley, who recently purchased
the grocery store from Mr. J. Hender=K
sou.. is having the interior nicely dec-
orated, the work being done by R.
E Sheddick and •Byran Kyle.
Mr. and ti'frs. P. E. Joynt and faro
i;y. of Grand Rapids, 'recently visited
the foriner's brother, Mr. T. C. Joynt,
and Carey.
Mr. and , Mrs. Ales Pollock and
daughter,- Yvonne. of Saskatchewan,
spent an.enj•oyable vacation with Mrs.
Po/leek's mother, Mrs.. a Chesney.
A/13., Seaman Gordon Campbell, of
Dartsmouth, N.S. is spending bis
leave with friends' in Hensall and
district.
Mr, an Mrs. Jarvis Horton left on
Monday morning to spend a few
weeks' holidays with their son ., and
daughter-in-law and littIe grandson
at Old Orchard Park, on the Atlantic
Coast. -
Mrs, D. Churchill and d'angtiter,
Miss Elvira Churchill, Toronto, are
occupying their cottage at Bayfield.
Judith' Sliaddick, of Hensall, and'
Catherine and ...Jimmy Lavelle. of
Palmerston, al -e `spending it week's
vacation there. -.
• • Dr. Norma Cook, Mrs'.' Goodfellow
and daughter, Dr. Alice Goodfellow,
of Toronto, are .spending a two; weeks'
vacation with Mr. and. Mrs.I N. 'E.
Cook and family at Grand Bend. •
DICK THE . ITr'HOLSTE'RER
Gordon ]` j� Wright A. Wrig'j,- ESTIMATES FREE
�Y NO OBLIGATIONS
1!'OR, SERVICE AND GUAii,ANTEED WORK'
1
Dead and Disabled Animals
REMOVED PROMPTLY ;
PHONE •COLLECT: SEAFORTH 15 EXETER 235
DARLING AND CO. OF CANADA, LTD.
PROCLAMATIO
Town of Seaf�rth
On instructions from the Council, 1 hereby pro,
claim that no- dogs shall be allowed to run at
large in the Town of Seafgrth during the period
of ;May 15, 1947, to 'August 31, 1947.
Under authority of By -Law. No. 111, for the
'foam of Seaforth, any:doffs' so found ruining
at large; contrary to this Proclamation, shall" be
jiaa1e"�.tn be killed and .the 'owner or harborer
prosecuted.
. A. REID, .�.
Mayor. •
.1fONORED1Y-:
Mciat,GQP,FRIENDS
A very pleasant surprise party was
he.I4; recently at the home of Mr, and
Mrs. Gerald O'Hara when •a group of
friends and neighbors gathered to bid
farewell to Mrs:: ',Mary O'Hara before
her departure' for( Ti»lsonburg, where
••s,he has taken up {•esidel:tee with her
daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs..
Frank .Kraiiskopf, :
After a social evening Mrs. O'Hara
was presented with a beautiful 1azyr
boy chair, chenille bedspread and
nu'meyous smaller gifts. 'The presen-
tation Was made by Gilbert Murray,
and the following address read by
James Sloan;
Dear Mrs. O'Hara: It is with Sin-
cere regret that we, your friends and
ne.ghbnrs, have gathered here to bid
you farewell before you depart from
oar vicinity. In 'all the years you
have been amongst ns we ,have aI-
ways. found you the kindest and most
obliging neighbor ever' ready .to' give
assistance when it was' most requir-
e:]. ' We ask .you to accept 'these gifts
together with our parting: wish that
God ay grant loll many years of
May
health and happiness ,.in your new
homy, Signed on behalf of 'your
ftiteds• and neigbbors: Gilbert Mur
ray and James. SIoan.
Mrs. O'Hara thanked the guests for
Their generosity and kindness and -af-
ter the singing.of "She's a Jolly Good
Fellow," lunch was served an.d' danc-
fng resumed till the small hours, to
music supplied by Misses Isa5el Pur-
cell • anti ' Leota Iioegy, and Messrs.
Wilfred' McQuaid and James•.Delaney.
•
TUCKERSMITH
The Tuckersmith Ladies' Club held
their July meeting at Mrs. Ray Fear's
with a grand 'attendance of 19 mems
• hers, 18 visitors and 16 children. Mrs.
Sioman gave the club an idea of what
clothing was jneedee'for., up north_
Mrs, H. Johns suggested some 'ma-
terial be sent for ehil"d'ren s clothing;
urf ;iort5a and Mrs. Lawson seconded
it. Mrs. Wm. Pepper made a •sug-
gestion to have a social evening or
picnic at the school 'and Mrs.: E.
O'Brien n seconded it. Mrs. A. Pepper
made a motion thatsthe club send oc-,
casional boxes to James Carnochan at
Westminster Hospital. London; Mrs.
Walters seconded it. Group. 1 'is in
charge of Cleaning the church for
July; Group 2 for' August, and- Group
3 for .September.. Mrs. Waiters gave
a reading and ,Gladys• • Pepper an. in-
strumental.. The meeting closed with
singing "0 Canada." Everybody en-
joyed sports and a delicious lunch, on
the ]awn. The August meeting will
be held ai'Mrs. Ed. Johns', Seaforth,'
VARNA,
Week -end sentorsf Mr, and Mrs. J.
Dinsmore and family. of Windsor in
company with Ors. M,,,.::. Stephen -
inn, of Henssin, called Saturday on
•the termer's uncle, Mr. Jas. Stephen-
son.
Mr; Freta' Davidson, of Detre.
ed • on Mrs. •'d. G. Beatty ,and Miss
IVlossop,
Me, and' Mrs. Cecil' Wiley, of De -
trait, iii "come an'y with Mr. and Mrs.
Chas. Gr•imms were• week end guests
with •the fo:aser'e sister. Mrs', Gertie
Reid. •
I ev. and 'Mrs. ,Abraham and,fam=
fly, of London, Mr, and Mrs. Laythem
and family arid' Miss Beatty were
guests with Mrs, L. Beatty and Edith.
Mr, and Mrs. Parsons ands family,
of • Staffa, with fir, and Mrs. John
Aldi•ngton.
'Mrs. Tuffin. •of Steffa; spent a, few
days last week with her daughter,
Mrs. Aldington..
The Chute! family, heli] a reunion
at •Sprinabank on Sundzy.- • -
Mr. and Mrs. Welinem Colelough; of
Woodstock; • • were renewing acquaint-
ances last week . in the • community;
KIPPEN '
Mr. •and Mrs: Lloyd Workman and
two, daughters. of Oshawa, spent a
very , pleasant holiday with his
mother, Mrs. Thomas Workman, and
his brother, Orville. "
Mr. and Mrs..'1lille,r McConnell. snag
.infant daughter, of Detroit, spent the
boliday week -end :with his auris, Mrs.
Alice Hinsdale , and Miss Maybelle
Whiteman.,
Mr.' T. ,S. Acheson, of Winnipeg,
and , a, .sen' of Mr. Acheson. who was
•the minister for sixteen years in St.
Andrew's Church here, visited among
his nasally . friends here and was the
guest of Mr; and Mrs. Jas. uMustard:
Tom le one of the Kippen 'old boys.
a^`lo has been very successful in his
conneotion wilt the E.J°,R„ he being
director of public relations and col-
onization, with headquarters in Win-
nipeg, He has recefitly been• retired
after fifty years of continued service:
As a remunerative hobby he is de=
voting his time to extension of cir-
eulatioa for Reader's Digest, • for,
which he ''is Canadian t'epresentative.
Mr, and Mrs,. Tom Best and grand!
son, Hadden, of Ann Arbor, Michigan,
visited with Mr. and 'Mrs. 'John /-L;',
Henderson during• the holiVann'week
end.
The.weather man on Sunday favor-
ed the country with a' delightful. rain.
which will be very benefi4lal to the
late crops- after the drought of the
past three weeks. • Tourists and
travellers alike ' comment ,favorably
on. this 'part of the country as "The
Garden of Canada," with' its well -
tended farm lands and villages, anal
those showers have added beauty, as
Well as, benefit. ,
"I.s that young man courting you,
Ethel?" as'ked ,1xer au4(t.
"Not.•exactiy, but -he's appreiaohmng
stephp' step," ••. •
.,'..•
,EIaSdo
you mean?, ..
"Well, the first titan' he Balled the
spent the evening With. My autograph
album on his knee." •
,"Yea, I1ut—"
• "The second tine she nursed my
dog. iaaet night- be took xlay+ little
•
brdthet' 't'itt his ,lap: Sou, you see, 'it'd
gro41 a L*v'orking round •t4 fly tITICi1i,'r
t
ra,s,
by otawa observer.
The breaker of. the confereneeof
foreign ministers of Britain, Russia
and France last week carried away
with it manyhlgh hopes for the "One
World" that 'would assure lasting
peace. The question now uppermost
in the minds of most political observ-
ers,•here is "How much hope for world
peace can be . salvaged 'from the
wreck?" Can Europe, an 'important
key to 'peace, be reconstructed with-
out the co-operation of Russia? Ev-
eryone this obser,tler has met agrees
that it must- now be tried.' Britain
and France must now take' the lead
working out, for presentation to the
United States, an economically and
politically sound plan that will even-
tually make Europe self-sustaining.
Canada's Part •
The importance to Canada nf, the
"Marshall" plan to spend billions of
U.S. dollars for the rebuilding of Eur-
ope Is, recognized although -perhaps
not yet fully appreciated. The area
concerned has been a very great mar-
,ket for Canadian goods' and will be
again when it becomes self-sustain-
ing,• This interest is in addition to
Canada's general interest in world
peace, prosperity and happiness. For
these reasons many contend that Can-.
ada must do her full share IL. partner-
ship with the United Statles in any -
workable plan that is" devised.
The Cost
Canada's share of the cost, if she
participates,., is...estimated to be,.$500
million per year, for four or five years:
This would be about eight per cent of
our expenditures, of money on the last
war, a small price to pay for a mea-
sure of insurance against a future war
which would involve still larger mon-
ey„•expenditures and other, expendi-
tures too terrible to contemplate, The
,price we Will, pay, on, both economic
and political fronts will be fully justi
fied and will need strong public sup-
port, •
Echoes •From• Parliament
Closing the debate on .the Old Age
Pension bill. July 1:
M1'. Martin (Minister of National
Health and• Welfare): This measure
is not the unimportant measure 'that
its has been suggested to be. Some
honorable members have spoken in
strong language of the so-called in-
adequacy of the •measure, but few of
them have at the same time. address-
ed themselves to what the bill does.
Let me remind the house of what it
does. It brings to 275,000, Canadian
people improved, opportunities for
better living standards. That iS'•whet'
it does. It gives to 60,060' aged peo-
ple for tbeo first time in their lives
the opportunity of receiving 'an old
age pension., , - •
Mr. Mackenzie: And that is what
some honorable members are oppos-
ing.
• Mr. Martin: Honorable members
,may say that is not very much. When
one considers that there are now
215,000, including the blind, •receiving
old age pensiens,. I think that to add
60,007 by way of an interim measure
is doing something which is,'of funda-
mental importance.
The. next thing is that as a. result
of this measure five provinces have
increased ' their "supplemental - pay-
ments. The. Provinces of British Co:
lumnbia. and Ontario have gone up,
the former to $3n.75 •and the latter to
$40,00 as .a result of this measure.
This bill provides, as distinguished
from the bill of which it is an amend-
ing part, that any province May, in-
crease the , pension , up to $50.00
a month . . , •a
There is no country in • the world
which, has provided the liberality of
means test that is • provided for ill this
bill. All honorable Members have to
do is td' look at the Increase in the
income limits. Today we have lower-
ed the -age at which the pensions are
payable' to the blind. •
More Hogs For Market
By September,, Canada expects to
be producing as many hogs as she did
in 1946; `or more than 2,160,000. -Que-
bec and Ontario' have reached: and
passed their 1946 mark already and
"it is estiniafed that Western•Canada
will catch up by August or Septem-
ber. '
Rt. Hon. James G. Gardiner, Fed-
eral Minister of Agriculture, pointed
out this improvement /to. the House
of 'Coinmons recently. Regular oh -
servers noted: the obvious pleasure he
took in makitig the ai%nolincement for
it 'cent/lamed 'his policy for increasing
agricultural production.
Our contract with Britain enables
us to ship her all the .pork we Cain
produce. The strong increase in pro-
duetion indicates that Gail dian farm-
ers do not intend to abandon the
strong position they now enjoy in the
British market.
As this report is being written Can-
ada's parliament . is coming close to
the end of its session with the pass-
ing of a new federal labour act, the
etstabllsbment of a maritime' coman3s-
sion, and a Canadian coal board; a
committee of seven : •federal cabinet
tnlniaters is conferring with a delega-
tion
elegation froni Newfoundland, and psolitical
dfsetiss4oiis in the. •chpitat -volve
mainly aroulhd• questlofkti of •$ iternat
aiyatirst• ” ,
Development df "Canadian" Ffonotny
Ob§et'ttere here recognize tjte' ern-
ergfng , pattern - of thf "<'gov'erran'ent'ai.
t.:i'eng range polity fo eittn:bi;leh 4n Cet i
ala; on, CO:0110P* deaiglte4 ito•ttifita tri:
Heilo Homemakers! After collect-
ing everything required for a picnic
and after an hour in the country, peo-
ple "build up" appetites les ravenous
as though they had. been' digging in
'the garden all day. Whether or net
this is partly a matter of imagina-
tion, the fact remains that picnicitgrs
look forward to being fed. The good
homemaker remembers to bring along
satisfying picnic dishes . and all the
requisite utensils. '
.If 'there are cooking facilities at
the 'picnic grounds, plan to serve a
,hamburger surprise - , , Holiday Ham-
burgers: the peppy flavour will please
everyone. Fresh fruit with a sup of
steeped coffee will complete the meal.
However, any sunny day can be a
"picnic" if you 'have supper on the
porch, or in the backyard, or- the
park. Make a combination salad, but.
ter hot tea biscuits and take covered
berry 'tarts along with the thermos
piled wit),i chilled fruit juices. •
We maintain -that a simple but am-"
ple•lunch eliminates fuss and bother.
the items that are tr.egiteutly over-
looked are salt and popper shakers: -
we sometimes forget to' take oft the
caps, stick in a bit of was: water and
sere* tops op tightly. to prevent
spilling.
Salmon Salad
I cup cold boiled 'salmon
1 cup shredded cabbage
in cup diced celery •
Mayonnaise, salt, pepper
Lettuce.
Flake the ealinon and combine with
shredded cabbage and celery. • Mix
with mayonnaise and put in lettuce
cups,
Denver Hamburgs
3 "eggs, '.lightly beaten
1 cup chopped cooked ham
h -tablespoon finely. chopped green
pepper
2 teaspoons minced onion
an evert prosperity in all regions of
the country. The Coal Board and the
Maritime Commission are 'establish
ed in the interests' of, all Canada, and
our Eastern, Maritime Provinces •will
.lzerhaps .be. most -directly affected The
three .Ptairie'Provinces will be that
directly affected by the government's.
long range ' program for agriculture.
improved labor relations will be a
great asset in every"'par•t•of our coun-
try.
Changes Come Quickly •
Evidence before the senate :com-
mittee on immigration last week re-
minded . us sharply that, while the
principles of a- political, doctrine re-
main constant, platforms' and policies•
must continually change . to meet
changing conditions. The shock came
when Canada's' director-general. of
economic .'research told• the commit-
tee that large' numbers ,of additional
farmers may not be required„ in Can-
ada. because of a'change-over in our
economy from one based on agricul-
ture to one based on industry, -
Senator Crerar warned against put-
ting too much faith in industrializa-
tion caused by war. The committee
discussions indicated the belief that
agriculture would continue to occupy
a ,.primary place in our economy,
Expansion , and Development
There is considerable agreement
that we must depetxd, for a continu-
ing .bigh;•ntrianonal income, on ex'pan-
sfon .of manufacturing, of the service
trades and of distribution. Hgwever,.
there is yet considerable room for
improvement in our primary Indus
t rit•s which provide .essential foods
anti raw materials. In • a recent
speech in the- House of Commons
Tom Reid, Liberal inembee for New
Westminster, B.C., indicated that
modern equipment ,and methods of
,handling fish could greatly increase
.our consumption ' of fish in Canada
from 8in pounds per person per near
to a point that would give,a new im-
petus to our fishing industry. In,some
countries the annual per capita 'con-
sumption of fish reaches 75 pounds.
Re-establishing Our External Trade
Private ctmrnercial relations with
Japan may be resumed on August ,i5,
1947. according to an announcement
by the Supreme Commander of the
Allied Powers (S,C,A.P:). Since the
conclusion of -•rbostilities, trade .has
been consummated ou a government
to -government basis, the Canadian
Commercial "Corporation being, the ac-
credited agent for the government of
this country. •
Because of the lack' of sufficient
suitable accommodation, only four
hundred businessmen will be permit-
ted to enter Japan. initially, These
will be selected by the variotis'mem-
ber nations of the Far Eastern. 'Com-
mission on a quota basis, -Set' for each
nation by the Inter -Allied Trade
Board, in Washington, -according to
,their pre-war trade with -Japan. S,C:
A.P. will give final approval for the
entry of these businessmen. It Is in-
dicated ,in "Foregin Trade" that the
initial quota for' Canada will not fier-
mit of More than a few entries from
'tills "•ooilntry, 'Canadian ' companies
°who had trading connections with Ja-
pan before the war, ant who wish to
send a representative to that 'coun-
try, are requested to cotdinunicate
with the Asia Section, Foreign Trade
Service, Department of Trade and
Commerce, Ottawa. They 'should in-
dicate !particulars ,ef their former
trading interests in Japan and furn-
ish ihformatibn concerning the repre-
sentative whom they pranese sending
to the Far East.
Service institutions, engaged in
banking; 'international communica-
tions, etc,, will be permitted to send
in personnel above the quota estab=
Jisrhed for businessntren, and to the
extent that they are required to facili-
tate the movement of foreign trade.,
Before the war Caned -WS principle
sales to Japan were: non-ferrous
metals, ashestos, wood pulp and l ge,
„cattle hides and dry, Halted fish,
A' Vital, Farnif•''Need
'Wtafte' 'i"neker Y,'i'bbira>i lead r in
Saskatchewan, •ahrndtlrii ed a 'po7'
icy of eittena v -e rural • eleetrifeation
tor that Province, t� he put pito .eta
feet lria fa dyl,lately .11004. fir it tloll:,,> -
it
ss.
•
1 r4 sal+
tbt iii ...,..
C e LeinOkfltentili except
`tria t xe dl a>ad d*w. 4ni Lure dram
`ta idapop OR4 tP tr 1t ' 4? '
And A> *O: >00.i41Ck1„ aR frown
Qa bQt!k •Oder po ,eet',tt@t' t'aveen 0ig•.
ea et itQaste fl O 1¢tot4 l 40;,re i or
Note: One cure Sne1y +h. appeal pork
lunoiteen meat ma* be- su'itstituted
for the Ilam.
ITeo Year'llf l if tOlimp ,
• 3t1on''t sitme wog nitre" ua-do. to
Wenn n nitreges e,„,q_ . toPale pmts'le f on1'
eineitems iM4w� law cubes r. '
ppb mdse ino . Iron swo nlrkMO or tutu •
1n�roduetti< tike %Willow wdasiztor
WW1'- .81w116613, iia ; Chia very 4sY-
Dints 880 :r leetOldrk, ogfievo dei mom
There's a lot of ,
Summer Driving ahead!
-01. \\N\\fi '
'4. a
'9 t
est
NOW IS THE TiME TO MAKE THAT CAR
OF YOURS LOOK ITS BEST!
Hete's the safest and
longest wearing tire • ever
built. k has up to 60%
more non-skid angles end
gives • up. to 32% lehger: •
mileage. Drive hi and let
us equip .your car with
this revelutibnuy new tire
today!
HIGH QUALITY'Firestone AUTO
ACCESSORIES WILL REALLY' `DRESS -UP"
YOUR CAR! •
Riess -d a411 ext4 T auei us Cali /.
Amadei a4le! .Tiresto•ne WEDGE CUSHIONS
SEAT COVERS
,
They're tailor-made to fit your car. A
combination of cloth and fibre in
colourful design, with seams ..double
Tock -stitched to ,insure ,maximum
strength.
The curved padded wedge shape
gives full support. Available in
various coloured fabrics or simu-
lated leather.
EACH FROM $ i .•g 5
/��1r4 P.CL Oa* Gall with
GRILLE GUARDS
They're
sturdily built "
and b'eauti• r`
fully finished '
in gleaming,-
chrome.
leaming,chrome. . .
FROM $3.65
ahead //' ill�c`z
eelt loa
Wee mead
M TAL S1 DE WAS L L S
Dress up your car
with these sturdy
white enamel -
finish side walls.
SET OF FOUR
PROTECT .THE: FINISH OF YOUR CAR
AND KEEP IT SPARKLING BRIGHT- ALL
THE YEAR ROUND. •
reestone
SPEEDY:
• CAR WASH
Here's a soapier: washing
compound that cleans
quickly and easily.
e -oz nN 3O
She zstooa1
SPONGES
These soft, durable
and extremely .4b.?•
sorbent sponges will
washing a pleasure.
EACH ;2.00 -
make car- "
roston,
CLEANER' &
POLISH
Brings out the original
lustre on your car with
.little effoft.
16-0Z. TIN 704
restone
POLISHING
PADS ••
There's'a convenient'hasid size, two
packto a package.
PACKAGE 30
„Main
e1..Ciar ..
Y .U•r�JL"
"Red Star Stailon
ainai Market - Phdne 146
0RTH
iitioff
Red• 'htdian Station l
Main Strebt
CH
Phone 1413