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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1959-09-25, Page 2bArF OF TUE WEEK *of' 18Ut Servintfthe Cawriunftll Fir ea at SEAFORM ONTA,10, 'every, ...dThur Y morning by 'MCLEAN BOOS, Publishers Azimw L3./KRAN/Edittr ....SORF$044,1ION. RATES: Canada (in, ,a4vance) 25aaYear Vnited $fates. Jin advance) $3.50'a-lreur =GEE COKES ePvirs EACH Authorized ae SeCond Cla.ssM4 PoSt.Office Department. Ottawa „ SVI,FORTI:1,7 PNTARIQ, SEPTEMBER 25,1959 eafo. First Class The 114th Fair ..of the- SeatSgth 'Agricultural Soeiety is being:held n Thursdarand Friday. For tliose who, have watched the 'ogre ss and .g.rowth a the Seafoith ,xhibition during recent years, the - '4th fair is .of particular sig- irkane,. It marks - the •firgt ;1 -air - - nee the -society has gained ClassB -- sta,nding. 'The new rating, ,...a_Lestablidied by otincial and federal departraen f agriculture, will makeTtossible any improvements in plant and at - actions at the $e.aforthFafr. Not of these, of urse, wilbe in, evi-'-'-- ence this year but will be introdue- ed as increased grants become avail - e standing is a 'reflection -Of the ttsiaann, effort7-and-T-planning ',,Which the president -and, officers, of the society have contriimted. It is -,4ot generally. recognized just hol nihTtiii arrangements for a large 'fair,. such -as Seaforth. Meetings and. planning cur. • Member of Cereal:an WeelaY New4r4Pers • Associadmi go on all year round, and directors ,Spend, lite, rally, days on behalf of the- • w,ithput recoMpense. . , - Some es one Wonders if there .fll, rea ation of the contribution theY'are .making to the commun,i CertainlY_the merchants and-",itizens of $eaforth, where the 'fair-. LS 'held, owe them a big debt Of gratittide for the willing way in Whieh they 'carry ontheirdutiesr thus -Making-possible this annual'event that Means so much the town One, way of showing appreciation is by attending the. fair. Not only will a, latge attendance be an en- Courage/nent to the society, but those' attending will niorean get their money's worth. Eve-ry indication 0* - beat fai.r„in,t, he long hiStTrlynotth ofthesociety ,wth With e new county-wideJunior lalire,r6dtitraliretelu,cnats ttle br d shaws-'-as '- --,-"--a,DOU1 that -TS ---- needed to erisure ari ontstandiiig day is fine weather. It'stjmefor 'captain Racket' and somebody. has 'taken -the .knobs • off .the television set" ' It's Enthusiasm That Makes the Difference The measure of a toWn isto gi'eat degree the enthusiasm with which its citizens speak of it. This enthusia, m becomes -eden ti many ways and under varying, , . . :eurastances as the. Acton:Free Press c..has recently pointed out. ,When did you last do tomething., *,..f4r the town that would prove, you had a degree of enthusiasm for- the- , place you live? asks the Free Press. It may seem that most small, towns e similar as you drive through -but if you hesitate a little longer you may Tfind a very noticeable difference. ' It's the degree of enthusiasm. that •.'exi-sts within -a -town that mak-es it-- better or worse than another towri of "nriparable size. Enthusiasm for one's town is evi- , denced in a number of ways, There IS an active interest in municipal af- ' fairs with no particular problem get- ting candidates at nomination tune. There are activetchurches, serving the needs of the Congregation and participating in the building of a, ,IE3tro31g moral community. Commun- ity organizations have active mem: bers who collectively seek the better- ment of the town through a variety _of projects. Of course the enthusiastic ton, wis .also blessed with.cheerful merchants who exude their -eoufidence .in the town they serveand with interested industrialists who heel( the better ment of the community in which they are located. f The passerby may notice- some o the evidence of an enthusiastic com- munity but the real evidence is there*, xxiainly to those who stop a little long- er Enthusiasm is an _advantage to a \ community and stra,ngely 'enough it all starts with youa single citizen. YOU are the Motivating force behind an active,. community. You are the community. There isn't any room far "them". There isn't any room to - stand or the sidewalk, and watch the town parade by. The observer Is too often hypercritical as a means of justifying.his position There isn't room in' the enthusias- tiC community for destilictive criti- cism; only the constructive kind that -builds communities. -In _the enthusi- astic, community, that one that ' vi - 'prates with_ co-ePerative. ..efforts there is only room for action.- and ac tii ve nterest. The Acton paper Concludes, by ask-, ing a question, the answer 'to which marks the difference - between pro - kind: grwehsseinveditdowyonus 'ond thei other „ weholetternient o netmlluing f°nity'as a b1''. the For Sure • We noted in the new the -other clay that the ?rinie,:Ministerhad. quivocal doubts" on a eertai4 matter. Thislas an interesting kind, of doubt for Mr k Diefenbaker to entertain) so interesting that we looked the word- upin. theiclictionary. "Unequivocal" - - means "Without doubt", so we - take jt for granted that Mr. Diefen- baker's doubts are of the kind im- mortalized by Gilbert and Sullivan— "of that there is rio manner'of doubt no 'probable, possible- 'shadow • of . doubt, no possible doubt whatever." For silre, (Montreal Star). .Huron-- Countif in: 1959 CHEVROLET B.M. AIR**, -12.4410.= 'Automatic, fully equipped 11.44. 1959 PONTIAC STRATO-CIIIEF STANDARD. SEDAN -Fully- . $2750 , equipped - ;OS PONTIAC STATION WAGON -L. Potir-cloor . automatic ' $2795 " transmissiOn.. ..... .. 958PON1IA4 'LAIIIENTIAN-"Atitotnetic ,trans- Iniggt4; $2695 fully equitiped .. ' otEvitotrrsii; viiiiipoolt 44543,1).;,, ITOpth,t- blotor, ratitethiitle- .$411aQM tratisraitsloir fully equipped ... -dailvidr*Nr4m. 4-1950 CatrtfitaXT IIISCAYNZ: ctitiii5P9d; anteknatic tr,004 tel =in thiSeion . . . ... , OF114494-baNO 2-1958 PONTIAC STRATO MEV . Automatic. fro opttooloit,..'. fully" 0004 $2595 A Written'Ottorzotte for 6e9,days, on all Late • est Used :Cat -Market 2-4958 OREvnoLti, DEt., RAY 1.1.4141.1. SEDANS -,-Pully equipped 1956 FORD FAIRLANE--TWO-door $ itke, hardtop;automati .0 1955 CHEVROLET STANDARD $1350 SED 1955 PONTIAC DELUXE- SEDAN $1450 im11114-AecituoiqueAdE.*"L"' '' Wit-t*O'niatie trans.-rids- 'M(itfili'lulY. $ I 095 1954 itr-vtli:YLET 64 Pik , $ ot 0 Z-62-6:6.11 ,,, , .. 5 $'850 1054 , + iwitiber. of oider modai sgoo.to $500 ma DODGE 4-TON•PICR,- St9.5 • 'UP 1955 GMC 1/2 -TON PICKUP- $1 I 95 Autaniatie, fully equipped Model -Cars -Mom' °th°1`1°del to etiO&O-fr°in PlIONE- 7.9 flIttTSSELS e of Better llseti Cars" S -1VFOT -0 ONTARIO ' OPEN guns EVENE% .. Large Plane. go'bit ailvant4ay at ky. Ifal)rebrphity.4asgt. age' of "n craft of .yarieus ''..tYpeg • corning 'from', Ott:ewe; .1,10:Ote.e4 Kingston ' 'O9r•°Q.;' 1°dia4'7,ift-reece reneli , Winghani, petroliai Elm...weed FoierioSa Wincl„Sor; Pres-• syas .the 'large st)eith'ib- antique ton and' St, .Cathae • On vie* aircraft. ii Canada, -including a 1909.•Bleriot, the -.Oldest,' existing; aircraft.: in Canada. .,Iloineethade eraft„: including one: Made by an AnCasteeMain powered wagen ..engme, .a .,couple Stits FIetterLbugs„' and „a Corbin Baby. 'Ace got a good. deal/ofeattention..-- Clinton NewS,Reeeird; Dogs , At 'Large -No- Pound • , The 'number of stray dogs wan- dering over street,S,,gai-dens and flower beds seems ta be unreasot - ably large at present. They may be ce1ebrating thefact that the town' dog pound disappeared with the wreeleing of -the -Municipal hall - Likewise the town' has no dog - eateher, Vat if' householders can track down the ownership of any dogs on the loose,, the police de- partment will promptly summons the owner. That is until -sePteill- ber 30: , Early -in the -:year, as re- sult of -rabies alarms, council pass- ed a by-law., adding March arid April of this' year to the period in which -the running. of dogs at largeisp.oIubjted, but it ends , before With the pregent month.-- Goderich Signal -Star. Suggest Parking Area The Lions Clohls 'cshopping"for projects of general ,corrimunitY benefit, in' -order tkep i .ea actiVe seryiee club. Lida Stuart a parking kit.' he felt Mat the -town-oWned- propel -TY jiiSfwest.-o the arena,, and the two' loti to 'th 'Wegt of that bitting; on. Highway 'Se,. and. Owned. by the Agricultura :Society;', proVide..;.'splendid parking•groundS. Fillwould'he re twircd_Qn_thC-n*:ieultuzaUats,---- cess would' be convenient -in,.tWo ways, .frern. Mehighway and Corm ty.. road. south. 'Municipal rest roams are located ,at the Vest end of the arena, .24 flowing well in the park adds.ta the faailities that weuld enable development of this location into a .pienic groirnds; and readgide, stop, so much in demand ,today by tourists.+Lneknow Seati- (By REV.. ROBERT H. HARPER) 'WAYWLWE MY first remembered speech was deliVered.to the: aPple,and peach' trees in the orchard at Aunt Sane's house and the oft -repeated subject was "Roads Should Be Straight." Perhaps I had been impressed by the many crooks and- turns in Me old road by which I came to Aunt. Jane's house when I was. a boy. Since that time I have never giv- en up my boyhood conviction that roads ought to be straight, as far as possible. And I ava all for the .broad many -lane highways%being built, because of the- wide use -of automobiles and the -Increase in the number of peoplein our come 'I am also for a way of life of which we read in. the Sermon. on the .Mount. It is also a Straight way, but. the- adjective just used with it is not spelled as it appears liere„'It is spelled 'strait'-, which means hard, difficult.. So if yod are seeking the right life, do -not be„afraidof that which is hard and difficult. The hardest thing a man ever undertook is to put in under his feet: Being a Christianis the hardeef jOb-a man ever midertoek. But do net turn back liecause the road is difficult. It niay he nar- rowsbitt it is, wide enough for you.' 'It may be hard and difficult,. but its coarse is always upward and' it [ends • to the pearltes Of . the ' • f • e.-• •..• ' ' ' 1- •7'rf .C•0.,, ▪ •:<•;▪ •4(1;'''''''. ••r,* • • • z/.*>;4:•'.• 70:0;:;- • ''Crack Crkinty..Safe:, of -OWen,- Sonia, selfed problem qnMondayin coeneetion.•with the Merder, progress. at •the County Curt ' Gerrit 'House :•;.While'...,the. :trial was under wan'. it ',was foiled, Mat safe at the Cpurt:.:116eSe • whieh' centained..necessary'exhibe its in:;-connectiort;revithethe,!-eaSe. ceuld- .:Oneried...:. What to do?, IV :Must 7.,; be,npenedl- W. Melting,' a: Safe expert..irpai Owen Sound; was "was -cOntaCted.• ProVincial. Police 'et Owen •Sound.rtishedbirre halt wayteGailerieh..At thatPOint, - the -Huron dethelinient QY.P. car' frern• .Godeiieh :met.' the' ear...'Oti. /Usher' MrL�cking the rest of the to • -GodericW.,-On the sane ;Morning, ,Keith-Hopkirtsranetoole aft from Sky Harbor'. Airport. to pick another.' .safe • opernag ',expert frpm -Tormitie: Soon, two , safe op - 'ening ,experts were at work. The vault was drilled and eventually opened. The Crown breathed it sigh of relief as the need: exhib- its were taken .from the forcibl3r Robertson expressed his, views on opened safe-Goderich Signal -Star. TT SUGAR By W, (Bill) B. T. SMILEY It -seems to me that about this time last year I wrote a tender, lyrical column, practically an ode, abOnt teptemlier. The golden, lin- gering days; the cool, haunting ev- enings; the farewell fling at the trout; the last, crisp game of golf; old Mother Nature lying, voluptu- Otis, amid the fruits of her labor. Yes, September is the most rielight- ful Month of theyear, I burbled... Well, I take 'it all back. Yoil cah take September, and if the ladies will leave the room for a moment, I'll tell 'you exactly what you can do with it. This September •has scared me for life, and has.also clipped a few years from my allotted' ,span- of seine. What happened? I got caught With my. pipes- down On Septernber 9tb, it w,as 90 de- - 'grees .in our upstairs, and we all lay around on our beds, naked -as newts, gasping _arid calling or water. On September 14th it was 44 in our upstairs. The kids lay moaning With cold under heaps of blankets. Downstairs, Playboy howled-vvith chill. And 111our lied, the. Old Lady and I, swaddled in flannelette pyjamas, du -Wiled each 'other, a hot Water bottle, and the hope that a miracle would happen and the heat wave ernuld-be baek • m the mornmg. September is an ;irresponsible, treaeherous harlot of a month, with dbesig,a- hp6hamtitel'osi wsoalridmeoainid.ile that Oh, it isn't as though I didn't realize that fall and the eeol flier were on, the way, Sundays, as 4. lay on the 'lawn, several tithes My Mind had drifted, areund to the backyard; Where my furnace pipes lay, soaking up the sun. I'd even contactedthe repair man to -eeme and take ori -that dragon in -my cellar, that emits spark S and /oars when approached...My stoker that * * had even while fighting the heat wave with a refreshing drink, said to myself firmly: "Must get at the cellar and ger lait winter's ashes out so I can get the Coal in -Don't--want -the- e/Al -truck driving over the lawn Wherries ell soft from those fall rains. Better get that broken window in the living reorn fixed, toe: Thinge are going to be dif- ferent ,this year. So you see, it isn't as though.l• wasn't fairly well prepared. But 1. didn't expect my old sweetheart, September; to put me over a bar- rel, pull the rug from under my feet, lower the boom on me,,and stab me in the back, all one fell thought the Old Girl was going to. cenimit dither suicide or mur- der, that first morning after the mereury had taken its si,van dive, eXplained to her that everYthing was practically reat to turn' on the hedt, that all I had to do was get the pipes cleaned and.put up, get the man to fix the furnace, and get the cellar cleaned up and the coal in,and we'd be in ,busi- peas. , "Vtthich hotel " she enquired her breath wreathing int g the kitchen air like cigar smoke, "are we go- ing to stay in until then?" We have.two hotels in town, so I was in a quandgey, Not' to mention a pickle. -• 'rdid- everything i1my power to Meer up that old gang of mine. Songs, witty sayings, fenny. facea. Philosophy, like "you should be glad you don't hive to suffer like this all the -time, like the, folks la Russia." r rushed out and borrow, ed two electric heaterS. I turned oh all burners and the oven in the electric stove. I even turned on all the lights in the house. * * It was hopeless, They just. tat there, hands tueked in their arm- pits, looking like three penguins and a seal pup sitting on an ice floe. I went to work with lily tail between my legs and the bats of panic in my belfry. R Ives worse at lunch hOur, While4. hustled around, -getting hot semi; the kids rubbed their hands together and told about ho* warniNt had been in school, and "my wife dragged from me the confeSSIOn that we had a fire on at the office. * I won't go into all the sordid de- tails; how I ...pleaded With people to put up my pipes; how begged the harassed coal merchant to get me, g coil* of bags down to the house; how I rigged up a nialce.t shift to get the furnace going, * 014 That s why, if you ever hear me singing any paeans of praise to September, ever again., I want you to poSh nie, gently but 'firmly, in freat a' a speeding hot -rod.- ' , (Prepared by the ' Research Staff of Encyclopedia Canadiana) , What Canadian Ship ▪ Disappeared The Griffori, lirSt :vessel to sail the upper Great Lakes. It was' built for Rene Robert Cavelier, Sierir de LaSalle, at Niagara by Ship carpenters recruited in France. The carpenters worked under the direction of ,Henri de' Tonti, L,aSalle's- lieutenant. The Griffon 'Was' probably less than 60 feet in length and of abeut,60. tans, Launched on ogust 7, 1679, she sailed- on. her maiderr-voyage,-with LaSalle on board; on August 27. She went first to Michilimackinac and 'then to Green BaY, on Lake Michigan. There LaSalle left her. On September 18, laden with furs, -she sailed for Niagara and was - never see e -again. Wreckage found 'pn the western end of Manitoulin Island probably' indicates where she camet� grief. , * • Where is Most of the World's Fresh Water? • Half .of the world's supply of fresh water is found in Canada. This fact has persistently influenc- edthe development Of this coun- try. Without lakes and rivers, penetration of the. interior by ex- plorers, traders and settlers would have been • much more difficult. The marketing of forest prodeetg- timber, then hiraber and pulpwood --ewes, andstijLis, dependent to a large extent on Water --conneetions between. the Cutting areas and world markets. Low-cost electric power, for domestic and industrial use, has been-niadepegsible by an abundance of water power. In the West, water reserves have also been harnessed to, an extensive system of canals_used for purpos- heus hdoriedirsf'. igoafti"th'ousthantidsS thousands. aeerrin$ fertile:- ' • * *. 'Who -Was -Known As the -Burns of Canada? . Alexander 'McLachlan,- a native of Scotland, where. be was' born in 18113-.. After worldng -in a cotton „ A McDUFF OTTAWA REPORT 1/1/111C11 WAY...MEOW, .O'ITAWA-The pOssilhility of _political revolution hangs liver Que- bec :now that death has ended440 long: and autocratic rule: 0 rPre; Mier Duplessi0 head of .the,tiew; erful, :ultra -nationalistic Union, Na- tionale government. In .some Ili/otters It is argued that nothing Will be:changed, that ;under the leadership of :the new prentier, Paid :Sauve, everything will go on as it had befpre, but this is .-airciest inconceivable. •,- . Ever *since DePlessiS Created it 'in- 1936, the. Union Nationale has not been a party in the normal sensei' but .a personal instrument; Aane that had its foliedation in -his own-cumiirig and 'personality. Ov- er an 19 -year peried siriee 1,930. • he. Managedtokeepit in *mer through one of the most .effleient party MaChines. the, Country .has ever known and an appeal to. 'al-, most every every conceivable 'Freneh- Canadian fear .,apti „Prejudi.ee- Preinier ,Durilessit'' appeal was essentially. .to the..:Peeple.-„, in, the eountry,' people whose --roots lay • deeply ie the'pa sty. 43.efore th.eni. he, raised :tile. irgage. of deep plets ,be ing hatched in other parts Of the :coentiei to. deprive :them -Of their. birthright their -,re1igio, their: language and, their....cifiture.i. The, .rural parts of ',Quebec,' Where. hie appeal wag •greatest, are also dis- .ProPortipeately represcated'it the legislature ',compared H with the heavily'. 'increased ,urban popula-: Oen.% I .. But aver .his years in office..Quel 'bee. has undergone 2 -startling change, with , theprovince greWing: from •a .reral, economy into: ail in- duStrial. giant. This transfermae tiOrr -has brought' with it equally startling soeial changes -and a new, -attitixde-towards-poiitiea1--questions. ,Tiumigh. control, of the political in a chine government : ...patronage arid his own far-reaching. persOnal appeal, 'Pre%iee.,eDuplessiS was able, to retain power while resist; Mr...Sadve, More liberally incliier ed• than his Predecesser--‘-and any: case • not strong enough ; to stand againstthe tide, niay'Well' 'Mark ' the ',beginning' of a new era, in Quebec politics: • _ '-c Because thereis still a' strong element' , within the Union ;;:-Na- tionale party :that is ;far to the. right of anything else an.the 'Cana- dian political stage hired with the DuplesSis traditien, Mr. Sauye Will iindblibtedly move "cautiously, bilt.`xneve -he' Will... 'With "Le Chef"' gone, he • is nit- doubtedly. aware ofthe fact that. the.prevhiciall.lberal perty, mider. the new leadership of the ,Ilon J..eerLesage, 'a. young; ,and7.2ener- gefic' former- minister. in he St. Laurent Cabinet, now poies,/nrieh. more:of:a threat •to,the-II.N.:'.0:tr.:;, er-T-tment.'.:. 'is. :bound' to ..MPVve. factory and being -apprenticed to a tailor in Glasgow; he came to Canada in _1840 and farmed .'in various parts of Ontario. He set- tled in Wellington County in 1850 and -Moved to the vicinity- of Orangeville in 1874. Having acquir- ed a- reputation as a jecturere.. was sent-to'Scotland in 1862 and 1874 M lecture on Canada. Known to his admirers as the turas 'of Cenada, he was.the-atithor ofIthree volunieS of verse,. Some. of it in the Sccit.tish dialect: A 'collected edition.: of his poetiaal works Was published in 1900; four -years after his death at Orangeville, Ont., :What Was Newfoundland's', ?brat . • '-,NeWspaper? ••• 'The ,Royal 'Galette and ''oNew- fPundlad Advertiser, a :weekly which began publication on Ai/gnat 27, 1807. It was ,founded by John ntiative of •Newport; Who had arrived fibm•NeW Bruns- wick. that same year. 'Ryan' had settled' in Parr •Town (now Saint John) after the -American Ilevolu-: toe and in 1.793 -he'. anti a partner became the *pioneer printers of New. Brimswick by founding .•the. Rival St. John's Gazette and Neel Scotia-Intelligencer. The name *as changed, to, the 'Royal New Bruns- wick Gazette and General,Adver- tiser the; following:year when New Brunswick was -formed. Ryan held. the post of 'Ic.ing's printer. in New Brunswick frona 1799 untirhe mov, . John's, Newfoun4land. . GONE eloser.t0 the centre, to adopt many , of 'the • social' welfare .meastires . • that baye operatcd for years in the sister provuice of Ontario, AlliOng the first .changes that are - 111{,9.13, le'.iictristituted by Premier SahVb are:acceptance pf' the • na; tional hoSpital -inSurance program and of -university, -grants ,frem ,the - federal government,' " , Premier Duplessis never quit‘ dosed the doer on, the,former; though he remained very cool about it 'to the end, but he made it:clear, ... time and'again that So long as he 'lived he would always Oppose the acceptance of grants for education in any form from the federal auth, orities. • Now that he -has gone, Pre- mier S auve is expected to 'find- a' form under which the acceptance. of university grants' will be palat- • In all the ,other provinces both these measures- have been accept-, ed as a matter_ of cour§-e„ Their acceptance by 4uebec, however,. vvill represent an almost revolure tionarY change of attitude, andart indication that Sauvesees the' pob itical necessity of. new measures, suited to ,an urban indu,strial . iety.' For the Liberals in the. province , the death of the wily old . leader and founder of the Union Nationale ,party is 'a mixed blessing. le e sense, the; party is vveaker, now - • that he ig ns-longer.okits-feader, but his passing at the same time re. - moves the choicest target for Lth eral attack If Premier 'Senile can manage' to hold on through the next election he . maywin time to consolidate his positien and set ' back his party's eventual defeat for years M come. - Capital Hill Sapsules The federal overnimerit's butter price support program is f-aaing a crisis as surplus stacks in storage head for a we neall-time high. , . By the first of 'September th6 , volume of butter in storage acros's the country jumped. to 124,984,000 Tedridg:16;0011;0011-frounds above the seasonal pe,ak that was hit'in No- vember,la'st year, and only 3,700,- 000 pounds below the record of 127,800,000 in November, 1955. - With butter expected to continue piling up for another month'or so, there seemed little doubt that .the surplus on, hand this year would far exeeed ` the 1955 high. This - wcaild present the government:With, a serious disposal problem and perhaps- the necessity of dropping .the present 64 -cent support price -or ,„ selling to consemers at a loss. • ••••"•*•••""*.e're'''''ftee.""*.+•••!*,,e TO' THE EDITOR:,, ,„ Br�dbagen, Sept. 16, 1959 • Eilitor, The Huron Expositor: ” lerear'Siri Referring to' an article on "Hg Marketing Problerns"-ig 'your issue of. September 4th- which isvery. confiishig.:4 .seerTis the Farm hlnion.iS the promoter of the - deficiency.- :payment scheme,- ' • hogs, and they tall, in' a' speaker, , Mr. 1VIeGinnis; who is opposed to " the,-ide a Mr, - Mc Gienis: knows Well that if -the. deficiency - pay- ... meats came into being there.would be no more need of the assembly yards,. and. that would wreck the - famous 'McGinnis' gravy train. Why. does I. ',1VIcGinnie think .' the price of pork W12 Merease the'„gave ron?..ent ,p‘y• defioioncY?'?t, has 'beep Me ...trolley, of the -Hog Pro., ducerSr Marketing Board, since its ” ineeption to inerease the price 'of. hogs. Now. IVIr, Wor, ried about conSiuners' resistance if the -price ofperk, goes up. ; GEQ C.'' EICEMEIER Injurtd At Hay -Ride A 17-year-old.Exet,er girl is exe pected to be confined to becl with ,a east for several months as a re sult of a fall„ front a wagon dur, ing a young people's hay ride.Fri, day night. Mary Page, daughter of Mr. -and Mrs, 1). A. Page,-An- drevir Street, seffered two fraetur, ed vertebrae and -other injuries tc1 her. back. She i sin South Huron Hespital. The hay ride and coma, roast was organized by a local „c_hereh gro*-Exeter 'Times -A& Interesting items gleaned from The Huron Expositor of 25, 50 ' and 75 years ago. From The Huron Expositor • Septenther,21, 1934 F. S. Savauge -has at his hotne on Goderich St„ a Morning Glory Vine that for profusion of flower and beauty -of color cOuld not be surpassed. The vine contains over a • hundred flewers, most 42 which • measure live :inches aeross,-add all are. of a ,niost beautiful delicate b...IKuee-ninnetcho,lotrh....6 young son- 02 of ita-r,„ and Mrs.- J.. E. Keating, met with a painful., aceident on' Wednesday. -afternoon. While- playing the. public 'Scheel yard, he tripped and /ell on his /age, his teeth going through his .10Wer lip, making a cut that reqUired several. •stitches, to close. Kicked in the stomach by.a horse, Jack Consitt, age 16, spn ,of Mr, and- Mrs, Roy Consitt, Ttickerstnith, hes in SCptt,Memorial HOSpital in a serious 'condition. •The accident. occurred on Tuesday afternoon. Young Consitt had ' been- &lying some. horse's to 016 barn frorn a field, and when he failed t� ePPear, a.. -Search; was begun: He was found lying 'in a field and was rushed to the hospital here, Where an opera - n was performed. Mrs. Estella Valeedraham, ,aged 35,, of Heiman, was shot in the right thigh on Saturdaymorning-by a bullet from a rifle, said to have beetkin the hands a Keith Buchan-, an,,, aged 13, also of Hensall. She was removed:Jo ,Seott Menicirial Hospital, Setdorth where the but. et was rerriovett-Mre7"-Valend ham was working to an onion field east of the village and young Such- nht rtnho, eswas . a hi .Pece h oe Juiy awgiatriat:tud-githfiagt"phrealfni ful, was not serieUs, and the We - man, accordirig to hospital offi- cials; is doing nicely. From The Huron. Expositor September 24, 1909 ' Mr, John Boyd has' sold his Orin on -the 11.th concession of MhIfil- lop to his neighbor, IVIr. -A. God - kin, of the 1Ith concession. Huron County breedersgave godd account cif themselves at the Western Fair in London. Winners were Mr..Thornas McMichael, Jr., of ullett, who bad seven horses Mitered and got six prizes; Mr. Wesley Nott, of Tiickersmith, got first arid sweepstakes for his three-. year-old heavy draft filly, Mr, Robert Bell returned on Fri- day last fioreWinnipeg, where he had been looking after, the infer- ests of The Bell Engine Co. The Tuckersmith Rural Tele. phone Co. will soon have their line In operation. The poles arewall up and the instruments installed, and nothing remains but the stringing of the wires. It is expected that it will be ready for Use next Week. Three rinks, of bowlers wereliere front Clinton ,on Friday last. and had a game7witir-the-tonie-play- ers. Seaforth won by two shots. ' 'Ile Fail' trophy still stays in Mitchell. Two rinks Went from Seaforth on, "I'desday last, but- they came home. without it, Film The Ituron Expositor Se ptember 26 1894 • -eltift-Altchesoir hasesokl -hia-famn- on the seeond concession of 11/IcEil- lop to his neighbor, Mr. Thomas E. Ilays, ibr tha $uni of $7,00o, It is one of theliest Arms m -the township, and Mr.' Hays now has A fine farrn, 0(200 acres in a 610elt, 'David"trorrance, of, McIfik lop, has left -with us a. sample of his -potato crop . this -year. One -et these potatoes. weighs 13/4 'Denude, arid two of them bring. down the . scales at three pounds.. • - :Oir Monday' evening, after sch001,„ as -a -boy named Jelin W. Morrison,. son' Of Matthew 1Viptrison, of Wal+: ton, was .jumpitig over a pole, he - jumped on a-, scythe, He put the- poleet-top of the scythe and jump, , ed upon it and as he was- barefoot,. - ed; he„:, -split his foot straight throUgh from between the second.. and third toes to the instep. Dr, • Hutcheson, Brussels, was mediately in attendance and- put -in, 10 stitelies-six under and folitnVe er, the -foot. Mr. Wm. Copp,- the -well-known bricklayer and cont?actor, having disposed of his farm in Timken* smith, bas' decided, to remove to Seaferth to reside, Ile has pure Chased the:residence of Mr.- J. -II,. MCDoltgall in Ilarprirliey, paying, for 11,51,150, and will btcupy it as soon as he, Can get his: arrange,. ments in vieweornp1eted...1Vir. Mc, Dougall, when he vacates'his resie dence in Harporhey, will remove to ids ' property on North Main St.„ forinerTy•ovnied by Mr, Janes. • About 1230 last Friday night the residence residence Of Mrs. Yas. Jones, , Brinefield,- 'was totally, destroyed by fire. There was no -one living in the house at the time, The orxgn., of the fire IS•unknown. ,The ing was partially insured. . --Bell..anct-Doeigall,olliensall, the:; young -and tntetprising firm' Of sugar cake factory, have this week eohimericed the manufaeture of sorghum, andas the sugar cane, crop in this section- is quite large, the* Will be kept busy.