HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1958-11-28, Page 2Since 1860 Serving the Community First
rublisiked at SEAVORTI-1, ONTARIO, every -Thursday morning
,
3/16Leari Bros. - Publishers
ANDREW Y. 1VIcLimii, Editor -
SUBSCRIPTION RATES: "
Canada (in advance)' f2750 a Year
\ Vatted States (in advance) $3.50• a Year.
SIIGL Coms — 5 CENT"P-, EACH-
' Authorized as Second Class Mail, Post °Wee Department, Ottawa
AFORT-II, ONTARIO NOVEMBER 28 1958
n
by Menper of
c
anadinWeekly
Ne papers
Ass ciation
Need Of Comfy!, Planning Is •Emphasized
There have been, thousands'ofprovince,. the greater majority in the
. Words 'written 'outlining_ the. aspect s- Southern section...
that are paramount in settingone "ThuS.-you are 'situated on a .stra-
.. . ..
tegically lecated 'fringe, Cariada'S
Itown.ahead of another: in-the-eYeS of,
fastest growing consumer: marke-t."2
• 'tindustry looking for a site-fp—Which— fre- said Andustry. on .the niove
to locate.. • . wants many things for.its,employees: :
In, almost every .-caser high up on It..,.;SeekS attractive, -clean -towns'..- It
_
„the list ofthings to v.vatch, for are, . wantsa- community -Whore there is
firstly, the attitude of the'citiZens gObd,-mun1pa1 administration and
wards their town and, .8666d1Y;;;:iS it sound planrnng:
-a, well -planned -community. Many-ce-ntresc;-haver_ en_by-passed_
Iktost recent industrialist.t6 dfSniss_.; -.-HaS, -p-r-dSpeetie plOt-town---hy the -
-the problem simple test Of their --appearance, .but--
Tresident of the. liattional Gr.Ps•Uni stiainany more have been written off
• CO.', Of Buffalo, N.Y., mrho t -old a nieet,=-. because ' of the negative attitude of
-ing in_NiagaraLags that by.: 1980 he citizen ,Ohemsebies, Mr. -iToi-th:
there will be 10,000;000 More people , said;
In -Canada than there now,. are; He This isadditionalevidence that
said "many cofripaniee .are, looking high, on the. new $eafOrth ,conncil's
to Southern Ontario entre as poten,_ hst of things.-to,Ao shOuldbe action
tial pant sites "The greatest *grOwth, • "to.proride-planning. so that the bene, .
• will be right here in the Province of ' fits •attained by industrial „expansion
OntariO. It is expected that at_least in certaiii_areas.;Milifoi be:offset .or' -
:one-third er Canada's 10,000,000-p1Os lost by deterioration and lowered
new citizens will live and work in this assessments inother areas.
' Suggest Solution To Higher Education _Probiern
., .
Need to, ., strengthen our spell": ,...t.Cehr-r. jstme and foulr,swsreoeokins' obffutawt.Ec:uas-
ith more trained . • , , m Tha.s.s,:uilalkier:c:e'a:vt c.':_auhlda.stsulYdayridsP'ailledo-. -'
, -:, in a, .un4que : ari'ang,Plen.,t '3 -ng bave iser1Q45__ - It_ would, -help .
' . - minds has
l'.'eu ' ore time in
propesed, by. a special„ committee e _
tablished to study the matter by the - '' ' ff to6. -As the , Corn-
--ate*':.'ill:in-1--,Slita'S, 7-... ' . ---. A. ' .
IJniversity of 'Toronto': .thittee pointed put, -uTil-Ver-siffie-ach:',
It is too early' to kiioW :Whether or .ers-findit difficult to maintain inter- -
knit the plan can be adapted.: But in est and enthusiasm it:IA.0 or 12 class;
aiiy event there now is given. PUblic". es.: a .Week for .30 weeks with limited:
recognition to -the fact ..that the :de.- tithel'off-.,.-7.-- -'-- - - --,-----‘" -.-- 1- '''',;-,7,-
Ilial of higher education to ,..'. Many Whatever may become . of the 1J
most deserving students, is on the . of. T. -proposal, - -if, at lease -faces up
basis of their inability to.. afford it to -the problem :" It. isn't going to, be -
There Seemsto be general agree- abandoned until every aspect iS-Stu-
rftent-that:sornething.should be done. , die&thnroughlY,„....If.,,this„Rlah, in its
13dr1IK.PS- this- istheaiiSi'VeT,.------1. : ' . .> . presentfOrm,is not an-arisWerc.ier-
In brief, the cOmmittee'prbpdses - .--*'' haps it, at least will he the means of . .
that a university education should be . 'bringing forth .a _solution - that is .
guaranteed for any -Ontario .student workable, that finds . general favor.
with first c1a5.1104.11), r8 (an al.zPI.:ge-:
.of 75 per cent Or better)"ana.that un-
aricial help ' should be 'available to '
those with second' clasS-honOrs. —Std- -,--Proyincial-rand local police -are
dents would move from one cif:ego , operating in., the •observance of Safe
to the other if their academic stand: Driving Week which this year is De-
li* changed. The committee eStiinat: ceinler 1-7'..... Ey driving:- a 'little ' slow- ,
ed that, cost to the tiniversity':6i 'TO- . ,..er,tlii$,*.e.ek.,and_eVerY Week n.1.001;'...-. -
..ronto alone Would .be $1,50M00 an- ' ,,,ists irpay.: do their part to....t ut cio.vvil
nually. s:,..'f . - ___,..,-..t. .the traffic slaughter..
The. report makes- specific lecom-
Observance of these pledges -will do
' inendationSand backs them with rea- nnic,h to improve the, .day"s- driving
sons. The first class honor student's --;
s ' • '
, would have their fees paid .and Would hah'it
1. J will observe the speed laWS.
receive bursaries .based on their ac- .
tual need. Second class honor Stu- andrtilbs, of . the road
.
. -
, ;
• -dents would get bursaries. In both . I will observes and obey all traf-
sections, loans would be :available to.- fic . signs. - . • • . .. - ' -
meet emergencies, The committee is. .
- ,; I -will, nev-er -fail- to -kaluit-
against "loans to fiance the whole
cost be -ea -Use they mTr
.are not..,praCtical „sPruieeddii..,thr,,weather and. °tiler tr4 e
. for students ri-om.lor-tinecime fam..• - -. : '"'''''''''''"%''';'' _
ilies. A 'student might- have to bor_ - -4 :-.4. 1 will never drive My Car, across. ,
the 'centre. line' of Vie. roa,d _uriles.S I '
row as mtich-aS $4,000. whiCh.' would -.'
have- a clear -view . ahead for ample
distace........L._
,.
-5..,I Will never enter an interseC:
tion Without first taking due precau-
ext wee very
ee
be more than his family'St aritifial th
„
, come;
The 'committee did not restrict it -
Self only to finances. It Urged ,the
• university to do ,away with the five
.months summer vacation infavor of.
i
a year that would begin September. 1
and end June 3,0, with a week off, at
'Thai*sgiving, four, WeekS off. at
6. I will never assume:that there, is
no, railroad train at the crossing:"
• 5.1 will-nevereorribine alcohol and
gasoline.
. .
A0-0.#101„
Christnias
. .
SHOPPING HOURS
irCSdaforth J.
• rot' the ,convenience of Christmas
Shoppers,“SEAFOR'111
STORE witi.
• remain open .en WEDNESDAY ,
AVT'ERNOONS, DECEVIBElf .10th,
17th and 241h; arid on MONDAY,
,PIIESDAY• and WEDNESDAY, EVE-
- NINGS, "DECEMBER '• 22n11, 23rd
4nd 24th: ' '
• .
Coinniencing Saturday, December
27th, stores ' will close at 6 p.m. on
Saturday nights for the'min' ter• '
months. '
Nie-.011Orits''Committee
• Seofortfo Chamber'of
, •
Commerce,
-T,
'as*
you [hunk any other subject n sehi.ol heshles the
cookingcoot-se?"
U NT.
,
$208,00C Addition
• Plans • for .an addition to'. the
. :
Clinton,. :Distriet. Cellegiate.
lusti-
tute are, -now befere--the "heads of
the 'eight' municipalities have
iny-the-7-pperation,-ef:
'School- Teta'.arnount neededto,, be.
ratsod-in these, niunicigalitieS'
$208,000.- •TentatiVe.',aPpra.valhas
been :received. from the .11ePartf'
ment. of 'Eclueatien,' Toitente, , for
this . addition, which.; will ;inelude
five .,,regular. classroarns; on lab -
orator,, .ene-';,. general, shag, .;:ene,
home .egenoinics•raini„ and a gym
nashint assembly room -!Also a
hoilcr il?orri,•te.'_pi07,i4te added.
heat necesSary. ih the largerhuild-
and additiOnal,waShiroOnt:facil-
itieS Will be News -
Record - '
Free Vaccination-•
total, of :8 411 animals received
,anti-tabies Vaceinatien in Bruce
QatintY,laStWeek -during' a Six4laY
•campaign from north, ta. south.,
.Thirty-three.•'.'clinics - were . held,
.starting • at, Tebefrithry on • Meda
„Morning...and . ending- at '.•Rigle3T.'7eii.
Saturday'afternoon. It WaS,A free
service' conducted by the Canadian
Degartirient of Agrieinture.. , The.
.Sentiijet Contadted Dr. Carnisli 011
-Tuesday -to. obtaiii--tlie-ebeVe
tires= of "the,:.8,411).i.degs, ;11-intbeTed.
4,901. There were some 30 nnscel
ianeous aninials arfdi the reit
-were to4f4.1-zati.4,Mne4ce'n trel, Riplcy
fdr;hiStaneey, 'eatS•:. Outnimihered
dogs by'quite a inargiiaLucknow
•Sen.tinei„,-
,
"Stone Striashes-Trioo-r-% •
. • , •
Sainebtie heaved -a Stone through
thetfront. oor-af criteco:.•
,
tat Tabernacle,: :making., a 'hole,. in
the. church • deer.' The ' stone. was
found Just:: .inside the door
Police.-Were=f informed:Of the van
:dalism on SunclaY • Sunday niorn-
ing:a: man
complained tci
'tbalt.,111S;.....:truek had, been:.:,,,Stoten
'from .. hiSlesideitee:•,Fif:
teen :iiiintitek...after
:fiad.:been-lodgebv;:,pcilice itivestigat-
_ed and '.foutidthe trtich 'parked jitsf....
around: the ,'cOrner from where
Man,
:Cerriglaiiiedef",Soinetliing Whieli he
.,wohld;:oplY!'-ctiMglain of in ex.A,
territOrythat',,,'soineene.had'. Stoh•
:en bear,•frOna.his-,
Signa.1-Star.::
Check the Eedrooni' —
' Today's teenagers may,notheaS
disehedient'. aS....enne parents.- fear,
one „Exeter _Meth,er.learnedto her.
She !..iiis,tilictecl•fherth
eorne lipineearlY front tlieSIIDPIS'
Sadie , HaWkinsr.:, dance.' . She .Waited
'for. :the ,girLuntil,: 3, '
.ed goll0 for as4Stance: injeelaG
scouted
..terS an ..• hour,. then: "he.:•tenierii-,
,bered' ,art-inciderit. Which- happened
to Jijix inBiythanurner,.of years.
-ago--He'-ealled---the-anxious- moth
• erk.aSked.lier, ,to eheek her datigh,
ter'S. ''.•lbedreeM::''TTliere,',.'Was. /the
*Mising •.faSt, • 'apleetv. She'd.
Coinelionie at 1030., and. .gorie..to
bed.'While„-,hii
er nitlier Was .,in
ether..par4 of the heiise.,.,„COnstable
.'Cowen reCalled'he. once Organized
..ft a young' bo;.- Who • Was, .later.
foitrid
TunesrAdvecate.•,,
Front The Huron Expositor
December 1, 1933
The .Seaforth Golf and, Countfy
Clith held. their annual -club' dance
ifi„ the G.W.V.A. Hall. on Friday
evening. Theclub trophies were
presented to the successful play-
ers by 'Captain J. C. Greig,
Mr. W, j. Thomp-gon, Tucker -
grnith, cotild hardly believe his
Own dyes Sattirday morning for" as
he looked from his house he, saw
about 200 large snovvblls dotting
his fields and also .niany -other
fields. The high- windr-ef-FridaY
'tight had done the workg-'aSsisted
materially by the soft '
, .
MisS., Janet Cluff and Mr. John
R.yrost emerged. 'tie winnersj ov-
er a Series of games • in -,the Bad-
minton club tournament. Miss
Helen ,11/1cLetin and ,Stan DorraneP
.placed, second. 9• ' •
• .
Miss Marguerite Mae, • daughter
of. Mr. and Is-.' C. It .Vertnett,„
Clinton, eXchanged wedding 'Vows
with Mr.'•'Walter Roger PePPer,
son of Mr, and Mrs. Fred Pepper,
of Tuckersrnith.
'Mr. W. V, Arnold , has sold his
grocery business to Mr. Alex,alc-'
Gavin. Mr. McGavin gets immedi-
ate -possession. •
Mayor A. 'D. 'Sutherland, presi-
dent -Of -the ,Beaver. aockey Club
was in TOronto Saturday attend-
ing the annual meeting of the 0.
Interesthig items gleaned from
-TheHuron EXpOsitor of 25;.50
' and. 75 years. ego.
•
,calt: eight' 'months' cid; :to Messrs,
Bell 'and. McConnell,' of Myth., ,
• Mr. Ernest Murray, of 'Seaforth.
and .a'foriner member of .the.T-Itit.-
,on.- Facitball, Club, ,is this year on
the. Ya.rsitY teorn;;TorontO ch'am:
pions.Of the .inter -collegiate -associ-
ation Idotball. series.,
, Mr.' andlifis. R. r. Coates,.-whO'
:itive:heeiv:spendinothe-stithiner at
Bellevue,. Idali67:Yeturned. 'on Sat-
'ufday', and'will-spend the Winter at
their honisin Seaforth, • • ••,' "
Mr, and' Mrs. Sohn M. •Cardrie.
have ,retupirecl ,to town and are now
-settled-in- their -comfortable home
on John St: .
jcihn 'Park,Stiffa, had the
raisfortmie to get rib ',broken '14-
kikck from a 'horse:. '
Mr., Thomas Daly: ha's, . sold his
handsome 'little -driving-;,mare' to
Mr•,George McCartney,.
§ §'• •
.1.:)?(IrsiTilvileemilEheuir4).-34)n.; r
•••-A.littleacin of. Rev. F. '.11,yan, of
Brussels, climbed:iv to the bitreau
or std.030afd and, got holdOf a
small 'bottle Of. .c.afbolie aeld'from
which the little fellow drank 'settle
and ..Ppiled the rest. The child's
throat was' 'burned considerabbr
by- the adidt,
„. One d4y,14.4t week:4/11.1e Jem-
'Thompson,,, • of the t'asifi..ehl
road; Stanley, Was .taking 'an nrmr
fut of weed from the wbodshed, a
pile' of wood fell on her,: cutting
her head ,Somewhat severely and
other ;bruising her., •
. Mr. William flax has :opened, 'a
,daricing. settool An -Campbell's: bleek:,
• gr.. Kennedy took possession of
-Sharp's .Hotel on, Tuesday.
A fewdaysago as Mrs. Peter
Hawthorne, of Hulled, was returnt
ing bome from town she; rnet a
'znaiii 10.naber wagen the
,goad. He refused ,to. tutthaut npji
a/ter crovvcling her off the road the
wheel of 'his Wagon -caught in the•
buggy and broke the shafts. The
man drove..cm and left Mrs. 1-1AW-
thorrie.. behind,
Lase Tuesday Ile 'sail Ru8sa.
McKillop, cut „his, foot ,-very badly
with an 'axe, initiating a severe
gash. across the-instep...He 'will, be
laid up for some time,
Mr, WillMin Mine, McKiilop
reefttly cattght n bear in a trap,
HOn, Edward: Blake remained fit
,town last 1riday •night •thi his way
home frOrn,the.Briteefield 'conven-
tion! Te,•*05 the gi.test ;of Mr.' D
D. Wileo, .
The recent heavy•whidi d'estroY,,:
:ed•the ford fence 'arbtind tlth a'grl-
eultural grounds.
FEDERATION
NEWS
By 3, CARL 11EIVIINGWAY
• The ,follewing was copied frOin
the "Wheat ToolBudget,' Nev. 3.4,
1958: ",Agriculture Minister" Hark-
ness •lias predieted that for the
firat time in several years all sur -
may he. rernov,
ed from farms and, delivered. to
elevatars- in the current crop year.
According M estimates, 204 mil-
lion bushels of wheat remained on
farms • last • July 31, Production
amounted to 341 million bushels
this fall, giving total supply of 545
million bushels. After allowing for
seed and feed needs, it should be
possible to deliver the balance, he
_predicted. Last year, prairie mar-
keting of wheat totalled 378 mil-
lionL bushels."' , • •
Seemsle ineLreinerater,..,Some-
one saying that •agrieultural , 'sur-
pluses" have a strange- way of dis-
appearing. „
_My mernorymisret. tho accurate
-When I have M go back over 10
.yea -but I think it -was 1946. -that
we, had our last goof crOp M this
area.. Ever since it, seems that_
'each year's erefili'as been, just a
little better than the year, before.
This was true in the West until a
year ago there was, -a drop in yields
and this year, a greater drep, Are
we heading toward a series of poor,
Sorne!LjnajL,rec,all that
Once tipcin a time there` was a ku-rg-
Called :.Pharaoh; tv.lio had a chief
adV.i•Ser• nained--JOseph,-;- This' wise
man 'Joseph 'fold 'Pharaoh :that
there Would, be seven . years of
bounteous followed
,yes,rs,:'of. famine, TliiS,Pharaelt;
shall•:We sayequaIly W1Se,,' said: '
' "Thank,. you,'
ofthe•bountepus 'crop '..Yett,,shall. go
through the land .aiide011ect this.
surtiltia!".,:grain. and :-Storeit care-
fidlyin granaries '6"gainSt't..tirne
'ef • The •-yearS• of lamine
came..., and 'again :Joseph went
'througliOut the'land at the King's
col -1'0114114..0d 'distributed the.grain
'to :• triaSe Whci ., • .
- hiStory.'••:Coittairis a world
.of.,,Wi,Sdoni' for :Its, yet '-SO -Many
titrieS details .are lacking... 'Did
.Jesepli.:go- throtigh' the. land. cry-.
:ing ..`"stirp11).s". while servants
'Came along behind boughtup
,the Wheat for sterage:'at-
a bushel?2„., dn.,. the:time :of.
it.,•resold.-to-4h07:prol
..dneer_ at:. We.
.aren't. told;. but '1.,•get :the
that Was. -colf6.eted . at ' fair
price and resold at the -Saineprice
ant1):.al1'peoPle:-rejoieed at the pre-:
liecy..:Of .1 joSePh. 'aro: .016„,
'9A quite, but pretty wedding WaS'
solemnized oat: St.'. James"; rectory;
SeafOrth, on -Monday, When Mary
Teresa,' eldest daughter of Mr, and
Mrs. Sos'e,pb...Matthev4„was-ninted
in margMWfllianiMor-
risen ,Hart. son of ;MI'S': Jean Hart
arid- the' Iate williaMitart, Qf Sea,
forth. ' 1
§:-
Frain.'„Thp
-,Noveinbr.#1.1!os
A. P,-JoluisS haS'inirelaased the
-50-acre farin 'pf 3. K. ,Wise, on the
Huron Road, Tuckersinith„
Mg, hisother propor0,..
'face 'and eyes scoreb d a
Charlie Kerr, ,Of had his
theexplesion of 40,:.41,614 14mp;fn
the science room f the Collegiate
Institnte the other day,
Mr, William AberbArt; gmond-
'vine; has 'Purchased the Cumming
farm on tbe 7th 'eoneession o/ Tuck,
ersinith, : , '
'Mr.„ Sake Sproat is lab:1'0CW*
with sore'luind at present, and is
°r37.,.igoint`a.'w-mecilea,-varinne,'?O'fi,etkst;
ataoi'y
tth *eok. told a heavy Oaft horse
wander. ifourstatiticiaxis could'
forecast '.production---- re asanabik.'
we'll,: Could ,oar :goVerititients:ithen
apply the WiSdotri,;',ef :, Piiara�h?
How- wi11 the PTea'iraiYae "Or,
farm. 'stored 'grain.,,effeet 'feeth.prie:
es9 WiIl the farmer producing
loSe'his...Shitt or.
his. contract?- In 'either,:eaSe,..,he
will lose_hxs income if feed priees:
'Were-ta •
Wetil.d... the; '.ConStinaer Object,' to
'the,•:,,gOvernMent".spending,.mbileY'
to':guarantee."o.'.,..stinply of' foOd?
Perhans..,,.pre'clheet,...:-Organiza.tions
shouldn't .,-•expeet .,fariner'S • 10..1. pay
into", a ,Stabiiiiatietfuticlr.,to staresurplu 'products. Perhaps the.
ConsuMerv.4 Sheol& be charged
'pert of laje.bn. 'fikidPrdduets ;to„pro-
Vide insur,atice.'against •
. , •
luron „
Farrn.-.,News
, „
RepresentatiVe-for Huron)
most of the eattle are now hous-
ed for the.wintert,and are in very
good condition for winter feeding,
and inillting.
-Tlie turnip crQP is practically all
harvested-- early stored ,erop is
notaceeping as Well as expected.
SMILE OR,, 111V
. .
"baddy, what's' the difference
between capital and labor?"
"When youmake at loan it's capi-
„
tal; when you- try -'to colleet,
- O'Hara: "Last night i2shot at
what 1 thOught was a burglar, but
it was only my pants 'hanging _oil
the wall." • - - ' -
O'Brien:' "Lucky you weren't
wearing thein. You might • have
been .
0-00•06-40-6-dit
•
,Special -C
By. JAMES soon,
, I read.in the Centify ..riapers this
week about a. certain chair whichf
on the occasion of the -annual War -
:den's Dinner, Was preserted.to the
retiring Warden of Huron County.
It was .,with more than usual in-
terest that I heard about this par-
ticular chair because, as sortie peo-
ple know, I once tried Pretty. hard
th get a chance to sit in it,
This chair, Which.::eonieS front
Toronto, IA sixty-five years old,
and if the 'truth is to be told, is
not • in the best condition. It is
reaSon,ablYmfortable in fact
men have been known to go ,to
sleepin it once in a while—but it
by no rneans represents Ithe finest
intie. art, of furniturecraftsman-
'I'm not at all sure what our re-
tiring ,Warden will: dcr 'with this --
chair. -The---chances are that his -
wife is not, going to take too kind-
ly_ th _any suggestion •that','it be
given aplace of honor in her living,
ream, ,because it. is not the type
which- „fits tntoa well ---'with other
living -room furniture. .
- And yet it deserves a place' Of
lionor somewhere, • •
" This, chair 'could :tell ,qUite a,
:story if it could 'ta.1.1c• For the past
-6,5-ryears-4-ithas pesteriors.
of the M'IL:A.'s from Huron, .,and i
least that„iS Where it -was the last'.
time I saw • the late. Toni Prydel
•sitting in it. ,
il bethie- that; it 'had -Many'
other distinguished incumbents andt
in. -the heat of debate that oldrchair
lias been jumped on, thunmed and, ,
kicked about., It has heard. many
story debate oil Matters' like
temperance and. prohibition, and
ow that' it is to reside in Huro
it mn ,
,ay well." find, it little 'strange' -
and difficult 'to, understand Abisl
County's peculiar liquor laws:- —
„
has heard.a lot of talk about reail",
and bridges and•noW;.---as Huron,
citizen, it May start , wondering]
,When the Saltford, Bridge isever
going to. get labia. 'It heard its2own,
•owners premise it -for the paSt. five•I
:-:-NOWAhat that.old.chair'is a,
-zen ..of Huron -lit inay, be 'asking" .'
„same , questions about • m•arketing
schemes. 'Iniats day that chair has.'1 -.-
heard a..dot of talk about the- plight, -
of the Huron County farther; Now
'irnray74Orider „if gov,erziritent.has:
really listened to any of that talk,.
., n.ow that f • Come ..to think
of it, maybe, it is just'as Well that ,
that chair cannot talk. If it could ' •
_
,I doubt that ,Charlie MacNaughton.
'would have -,ta•ken.', a chance "
n
that time it has seen a 101of ser-
vice. It know's all -about Grits and
Tories. Sometimes it has been on
.the government' side of the house,
sometimes in the opPosition. some:-
tit -ries it has- been in the front row
and- somet-imes=in-the-ba ek,hench-_.
es. But always it has been for
'
Lately; it h -as had a fairly prom-
inent Position—on the side of the
government, in the front row. At
brifigiii-g—if-b a ck-145-11-dron -TO'ff
many' verbal. chickens might have
come home to roost. -
But since the Chair will remain
silent,- it is safe, land when our re-
tiring Warden is through W thit,
liege lie jesves it to the County
_Museum wher_e_it can stand as a
mute rcininder that Huron has had
a --voice in legislative affairs for a
long tithe, land tliat -HpronIstill' ex-
pecfs the best service her electe&i
representatives can give her.,
,
HY WAIT 'TILL THE LAST MINUTE?
The Best Time To Shop
The Best 6-tft. buys
I
Scotch Lace Tablecloth
.: amps ---Table, TV, Dresser, I3,e room
I
.11ina_ _Novelties .:, Boxed Paper_
GIFT WRAPPINGS:
" alie'r' s , . --11'11:b16.--'1!' ' 8-a
-e`1s .
Christmas. Table Covers .. Naplcirts
Toys Games - Paint by Number Sets
' 'Doll' ' Doll Carriages
Kiddie Cars Wagons
SEE OUR LARGE DOLL SELECTIOIV
, - -v .
,Tags.
Candles
Lathes' Pullovers and Cardigans
Sleepers and Pyjamas .
Wool Mitts, and GIOves Ieychiefs.
Lined Jeansand Slacks
. _
Check otir selection of
CHRISTMASB6x,ed
The Largest Variety cyrid the Best.Values in Tow?-!
eafclit Or4—..-StationerY. & Gifts
SEE OUft-COMI)LETE ,SELECTION OF
AS. WARM; AS SINCERE; AND
' AS 121ENDi.`„(..AS AHAN:PS14AKE
ro tr Expositor
,
PHOlNIE 141 or 14,;
1-