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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1995-08-02, Page 20W. 20 -THE MORON EXPOSITOR, August 2, 1206 tarty Fifth Year ',olt Number 45e9 Old Boys' Service held At Northside The Seaforth Homecoming Boys id Girls gathered at Narthaida ailed Church Sunday, labels they nhi q ed in the days gone b .tate of the „Intense beet, /the J church was well filled with ,ts who had grown up fA the t•tinday- School and entered into tae church, and now bad returned --dm near and lar for this day of hriitian Iellowalslp Rev. T. A. Carmichael of Port .•alhousie United Church, led in gayer sad told the children's try. Mr. Sam J. Scott, oo Ite- „if of the. sessioncoall gto` .N wwelcomeddheartily R tie .mecondng folk The anthem God, Our Help in Ages Past,'f .:,der the leadership of Mr. and 'ars. James A. Stewart, iawglt ch memories to unser their ;limber. The prayer, "Bleu his Hogue." sung by Jim Stew- ; rt, was • benediction to afl- Lai- r r in the service, one of the horse• .ming girls, Mn- Rhiel, Toner to. formerly Coca Glob, sang the -•,xprad nosolo. "The Lord is My The minister, Rev. John W. Stin- son, spoke from the tberne, "This hristian Heritage." using es bis 'ext, John. 1 12: "To them gave de power to become " "Our ancestors who made Sea - forth possible, worked with cour- ageous Christian purpose. The mphasla they placed on attitude, o outlook, and again ao faith, virile Christian faith has left the Star of Hope ever shining for all to see," said Rev. Stinson. The special Sunday &Reewooa tea for `Ile Old Boyo" was held In the ehu eb school room. Great was the chatting mad greeting of former friends and affnalntencer. Letters and messages were receiv- ed from former ministers and friends: Rey. H. V. Workmks TOsonbmg; Rev. Jahn Button, of Atwood; Rev: D. A. MacMillan, of Loader; Rev. Ernest Clarke, of Cartwright; and W. J. Brownell, sof Tampa, Florida. At the coachman of tbe•day7 R was found that some SOo had sign- ed the stater and great book. Did You Register? If Not, Pisaie 121 There were 1,010 registra- tioas completed when the re- ception centre closed Wednes- day afternoon, ae000diog to Miss Havel Reid, wbo was in. charge of registrations. While this represents well over three 'thousand visitor, it by no means is a complete list of a6 the returning Old Boys and Gets, In order that reunion records may be complete, Miss Reid urges that any visitor who did not register, call her at Phone 121 and give her their names. to be entered on visitors' roll. If visitors have left town, these with whom they stayed are asked to phone Miss Reid. _SEAFORTH, ONTARIO, FRIDAY, AUGUST ;i, 1954 "clan 8EAFOkTH CENTENNIAL 1155," Movies Hemingway, 15. R.R. 3, Brussels; is ufidal- ly crowned by Mrs, E. A. McMaster wife ol Seaforik's Mayor- Mfts Hemingway was picked number, one beauty out of a class of 1I contestants: An expense -paid - trip to New York awaits'theyoung beauty winner. No Expositor; Holidays Here Mere 141 be no Issue of The Huron Expositor next week, as the mechanical staff takes its weil-eataed annual beiiday. Tie next Isane of the paper' will be that dated Angest 19. Correspondents and 'dyer - tiara are asked to forward their copy as usual, so that ft may be included in the next Issue. The office will be open for lousiness as usual. HIGHLAND GAMES, SPORTS EVENTS FEATURE TUESDAY'S PROGRAM Highland games and children's events attracted entries_ in the Tuesday afternoon program from all parts of the county. Although the interest was slack compared to Monday, hundreds enjoyed the colorful highland dancing which .as staged in many different tar- tans. More than 75 entrants took -part in, the six different dancing groups. Possibly one of the most colorist! dances on the protean was 'The t`ailor's Hmmpipe, Although 1t as only in two classes, the un- ique and intriguing dance held the complete interest of the crowd. Excess energy of the younger population was burned up in the sportsevents., Sizzling heat did rot dampen the spirits of this en- ergetic group. Toesday Night Show Community singing and histori rd lantern slides of the early plo- ueers in this area were the fea- tured events on the Tuesday night jrogram in the Seaforth Memor- ial Arena. Masterof ceremonies, Eric Munroe. led the 300 people In sev- eral sing -songs and introduced those taking part in the program. Along with Moppets the Clown, Walker Hart, Audrey Hackwell, Frank Sills, Jr., W. J. Langatroth, Diane King. Mrs. M. R. Rennie, Mr. and Mrs. James A. Stewart rind Mrs. John Cnrdno, made the program a combined talent show and historical review. Program chairman James R. Scott showed a series of slides showing the early residents of the town. Many interesting tales ac- companied the variety of pictures. Tuesday's activity was wound -up with a street dance downtown and a square dance in the Com- munity Centre. Sports Results Following are the results of the r.Rernoon sports events: Bicycle race Paul McMaster, Gerd Fer- ris, hay Scoins: girls' three-legged race, Diane Hubert and Jean•Nix- on. Connie Smith and Marlon Mc- Llwaln, Judy Crich and Joan Bach; egg race, George Garrick, Wayne Romig, Bruce Miller; slow jtskycle race, Ray Scoin, Bruce Miller, Marion McLlwain; girls' race, Penny Izatt, June Colleen, Dixie Lee Pringle; boys' race, Den- nis Walsh. nish Walsh; sack race, Borden Mc- Rae, Elsie Doig, Roba Doig; need- ' kin -haystack, Mrs. Susan Lash, Windsor. Oldest lady. Mrs. Orpha Smith, 90; oldest man, William Murray, 92; largest family. Mr. and Mrs. Peter Bannon, six children; best baby .p to six months, Gary Pret- ty, son of Mr. and Mrs. Allan Pret- ty; beat baby up- to one year, Ceryl Lynn Marks, Walton; best baby up. to 18 months. Jimmy Todd, son of Mr. and Mrs. John Todd, Listowef: best baby of show, Anne DeVissor. Oldtimers Lose; Former Zip Gone What might be classed as the classic ball game in the history of Seaforth, the 1932-33 Intermedi- ate Softball Champs, were nosed out 8-7 by Seaforth's 1948 bail squad which went to the Ontario Intermediate finals. As one of the featured events on the Monday afternoon Centen- nial program, the 1932 Old- Boys were shown that they didn't have quite the same punch they held 20 years ago. Although they gave the younger Old Boys a close contest, • it was In the filth in- ning that told the final tale. The best decorated bicycles be- longed to D'Orlean Sills, Elaine Oke, Katie Scott, Margaret IHog- garth, Donna Pierce and Anne Mc- Connell. Being far from a serious game. player on both teams had a lot bf laughs and fun. However, memories' are still strong when the 1932 team was second to none in this part of the country. 1932 TEAM -Sam Rennie, Tam- an, Muir, Christie, McGregor, Hart, Cudmore, Barber, Wright, Ron Rennie Brownlee, N. Beattie. 1948 TEA.(—Kennedy, Cameron, Eisler, Smith, Horton. Hubert, O'Shea, D. Wood, C. Wood. .1 PON' '1tt '. PLUMBER YES, HEATING Tt5') I5 IN OUR LINE, WE THINK OUR WORK IS MIGHTY �. IFINE i SAi1$FACT10 GUARANTIED in DON WooD PLUMBING&HEATING SEAFORTH • d'ho,re23 This a Irstappearew in 1' anti' it is republished today in celebration of Homecoming '95 by L. McGrath Plumbing & Heating DISTRICT LEGIONS PAY TRIBUTE TO SEAFORTH IN REUNION PARADE - Thousands lined the Main Street of Seaforth Sunday afternoon to watch the largest Legion Drum- head parade the Seaforth Branch of the Canadian Legion has held. Featured among the eight bands was the Elgin Regiment Band from St. Thomas. Known as one of the best trumpet bands in On tarso, the red -coated group headed the large color party. Five pipe bands participated, in. eluding Bannockburn, Exeter, Kin- cardine, Goderich and Brumels. Returning from the ceremonles at Seaforth Agricultural Park, the tartan -clad groups gathered to form "A Hundred Pipers." Echoes of the pipe and drum music could be heard for miles. The two brass bands is the par- ade were from. Brodbagen and Seaforth. Ceremony At the Drumhead Service, Mayor E. A. McMaster commended the work of 'the Seaforth Branch of the Canadian Legion. He gave special mention to the extensive sports program the Seaforth Leg- ion has for the children of the town The Seaforth mayor introduced the platform guests: Senator W. H. Golding. Elston Cardiff, M.P. for Huron; Thomas Pryde, M.L.A. for Huron; Earl Campbell, War- den of Huron County; district reeves: Norman Seoins, Sealorth; Dan Beuermann, McKillop; Wm. Jewitt, Hallett; Edgar Butson, Hibbert; James Doig, Tucker - smith. Old Hoye' Reunion and Centen- nial Prendent A. Y. McLean, wel- comed the 18 Legion branches re-. presented. He termed the gather- ing a tribute. not only to those from this district who had paid the supreme sacrifice, but also to the standing the Legion bad in the community. Rev. J. Il. James and Rev. W. E. Milroy led the large •group in prayer.:. Rev. D. Glenn Campbell read the scripture, followed by two hymns played by the Seaiarth -Highlanders. Guest speaker for the afternoon service was Captain King Dock- sey, Chaplain. of London. The theme of Captain Docksey's ad, dress was `Brotherly • Lova" 'A good illustration of "brotherly love" -was the Seaforth celebra- tions, elebra- tion, he said. "Everyone wants to 46 a little bit more," he said. "Rut onee it is all over, the interest suddenly drops off." That is .why there is discontent in the world today. Captain Dnck- sey said. "We have forgotten the price we had to pay for liberty. For liberty, no sacrifice is too great," he said. ns he recalled some of the large battles in World War 1f. which took the lives of many Canadian srildiers. "Spiri- tual feeling Is liberty. and God is the way to that feeling," said the Captain. Legion branches represented in the parade were from Goderich. W'inlha m. FI"wiek Myth, Luck - now, Clinton. Ilvertnn, Ripley. Grand Rend. Exeter, llensall- Stralforil.E Mitchell, Kincardine. St. Marys, New Hamburg, ltrus• sels and Seaforth. .. EXPLODING GAS TRAPS CARL KNIGHT; VICTIM SUFFERS SERIOUS BURNS Exploding gasoline in the repair pit of M. E. Clarke's garage left second degree burns on the body of Carl Knight, who was trap in a combustion of flames last F day morning. "1 had drained all the gas out of the tank and had just set it in a container on the floor," said Mr. Knight. "Just then my arm bit the light bulb wtiich was hanging on the brake line. When it bit the floor. it exploded and ignited all the fumes and the gas in the pail." Bob Scott, who had been working on the same automoblie above the ground, was shaken by the explo- sion. He rushed into the pit to gel Mr Knight out of the wall of fire. Garage owner, Mel Clarke, beard the explosion and rushed to the flash fire scene with an extinguisher. Within seconds the fire was put out. Dr. E. Malkus and Dr. P. L. Brady arrived at the scene of the accident and were able to take the burned Mr. Knight to Scott Memorial Hospital immediately. .steel Fishing Rocza fir THE FISHING SEASON IS IN FULL SWING Rode, jointed $1.25 to $5.50 Reels 2;ic to 18,00 Linea 5c to $2.00 'Special Steel Rod .. $1.2 This ad first appeared in 1914 and it is republished today in celebration of Homecoming '95 by HURON SPORTS OUTFITTERS. Prices do not apply. Paints and Varnish Many things conspire to making painting necessary—weather, wear, and e ppeersons's good taste and cleanliness. We sell LOWE; PROS. 11100 STAN- DARD PAINTS and VARNISH, than which there is none better; chenpcst because the hest. Epeeist Red Uarn Point, per gallon $2.51) Special Roof l'aint for composition or Iron roofs, per gallon 1 $1.23 This ad first appeared In 1924 and it is reprinted today In celebration of Homecoming '95 (prices do not apply) by: HILDEBRAND PAINT & PAPER Ile was treated forseriousburns o the fair, armslegs, back and mid seetinn. Al present Mr. Knight's condi- tion is reported to be improving. Determine Homes Best Decorated A contest conducted by the Sea - forth Chamber of Commerce to determine the best decorated home, contributed to a great ex - lent in providing a colorful back- ground. for reunion activities. as district home owners vied with each Other for effective arrange- mentt. Judging was carried out Mon- day night by Me. and Mrs. Robt. C Barber. of. Sovereign. Sask., and Chamber of Commerce president Bruce Gehan. Prize winners were Frank Kling, Gnderieh St.; Arthur Wright, John St.; Frank Sills/Sr., John St., and John MacKenzie, South Main St. xpositut MILLean Bros , Publishers s2 So a Year in Advance OId'Boys,. Girls Take Over Town DespiteHeatThatSlowsSomeDown C.BI C. Broadcasts Reunion Story Over Ontario, Que. "A Salute To Seaforlb" and "Neighborly News" with Don Pairbalrn provided the highlights of the Seaforth Old Boys' Reunion and Certtennlal celebrations for the C.B.C. Suoday morning listen ing audience all across Ontario and Quebec. Arranged as a featured event o0 rho reunion program by The Her - m Expositor, more than 400 peo- ple turned out to hear the Sunday morning show in the Seaforth Dis- trict High School auditorium. The cheery voice of program comtnen- lator Doo Fairbairn is 2 "by -word" in many of the homes of Seaforth and district citizens each week. Those who attended the broad - east appreciated the opportunity of seeing and meeting Mr. Fair- hetrn also found It a real treat to witness.anactual C.B.C. production which was being broad- cast over the air at the same time. RemFefse t • The and part of the half-hour program came under the beading of A Salute To Seaforth-" For that first flfteee mloutes,-Mr- nitr- ates' and program producer, Reid Forme,reminisced with sops of Seafort'. Old Boys mad taste, as well as those who helped to make the rrunlm a s.eceas. Seaforth's Joh. Beattie recalled lie coedlUosa round 1. Seatath more than 060 years ago whim t1. flet arrived here. Although longtime resident said there had been many changes in the appsar- aacs d -the town, and that Many industries had come -and gone, Mr. Beattie thought the present Main, Street s centre stands pretty we the same way today as it did when I first cam. to Sea - forth." Moat of la businesses had changed, but the bulldings are still the same iamiliar sight Outlining the changes In the area during the last 90 years, Mrs. J. M. Govenloek recalled the :time when Sealorth came second in comparison to Rgmondville and Harpurhey. Now both of these villages are suburbs of the town, Mrs. Govenlock is a member of . :'Neighborly News Over Ninety Birthday Club." Mayor E. A. McMaster brought greetings from Seaforth, and simi- lar greetings from Huron were ex- tended by Warden Earl Campbell. Chairman of the Centennial pro- gram committee, Frank- Kling, out- lined the colorful program which was planned for those -who were returning home. Emphasizing the great amount of work involved ie making such an affair successful, the chairman said the citizens of Seaforlh had given -the Centennial committee their full support. While the warns beat that lea the visitors to do their shitin; un tuned Seaforth district weather der the nearest shade tree. or in during recent days reduced al- the tames of their friend. 11 tendance at day -time reunion ac- was only the most hardy that sen tared far during the day Spotlighted as the number one feature of the Seaforth 01d Bo)," Reunion and Centennial cclebra lion, the gigantic Ci*ic Iful.day parade bas been termed as the largest parade in the histor) of Huron County. Crowds of thousands heed the mtielong parade route User 100 entries of floats, old can- decorat- ed ecorated vehicles and seven bands took more than one tour to pass a single point on the parade route. Floating nags, streamers and ribbons made the atmosphere fes. Urines to a minimum, -.11 failed to dampea.Ole enthusiasm of the thousands of Old Boys -and Girls who returned Mme for the cele- Matloo. There were few idle moments Irons 0000 on Saturday, when the arrival el the 12:15 train intro. deced a novel pparuade, wttl the early hours of Thursday morning, when the last tired celebrant left Main Street - la -between were packed event after evenM"reunioa alter reunion, and- get-togethers galore in every corner of the town. The beat dur- ing - the daytime forced most of live and gay. Aircraft roared ov- CLOSE COMPETITION AS BEAUTIES VIE FOR "MISS CENTENNIAL" TITLE Warta off with the crows of "MW Seat rh r,,otaiadal" Mon- day fit, a, 1 ga'ning an .allta- psase pal trip to .4w York, was Marloe Heahiagway, 15, daughter .1 Mr. and Mn. Carl Hemfogway, Brussels. The modest Seaaarth -District High School student' was chosen from a claw of amen. Previous- ly, Miss ay had bees la the Miss roark Centennial beauty coated, whale ab and two other olds woo top honors. AB three satared the Seaforth con- test. Runners-up Inc the Miss Sealorth Ceatesnlal of 1155 were Pamela Sadler, 21, of (stelae, and Swan Jaguar, 111, of were In bath - fag Mgt Se and In evenieg gowns at eight. Follow- ing lbs hand sooeset le theAgri- cultural Park on Monday nicht Mrs. it A. McMaster crowned Mho Hemingway. T14 Queen was the centre of attraction at the Centennial dance in the arena Wednesday cutting, when abe was. presented with a cheque by Mayor McMaster co behalf of the Reunion Asaociedoe, and a eor- sa a by MW Brenda McFadden. a eompeting were:. Ruth - McLareon, 11, of Hippies; Betty Melarnoe, 13, of ll;ippen; Edith Rion. 17, Brussela' iris Byerman, 19, Seaforth; Beryl McFarlane, 15, Brussels; Venda Watsoe, 16, Wal- ton; Carole Glow, 16, Seafsorth, and Lorna. Hood, 17, of Atwood. Judges of the contest were Mrs. George Scofield, Detroit; .Mrs. Gil- christ Coppin. Detroit, and Stan Langford, Plattsville. Seaforth merchants donated a large assortment of gifts 6or11.111 entries in Ole contest. Roses for the winntn` contestant were don , ated by Milner Flowers; corsages by G A. Whitney and R. Box: cups and saucers by Westcoll's and Savauge's; cosmetics by Mc. Kindsey's Drug Store, Beauty Counsellor, and Keating's Phann- scy; nylons by Shlnen's, - Carol, Lyn Shop, Kiddies Shop and Stew -i art Bros.; chocolates by Elliott's, Lunch, Sealorth Super Market. Wright's Grocery. Smith's Gro- cery. Cricb's Bakery and Oke's Billiards. - • Second Half During the "Neighborly News" portion of -the radio broadcast- A. Y. McLean. editor of The Huron Expositor. and reetident of the Sealorth 01d Boys' Reunion and Centennial committee. inlratlucnl and thanked_ Mr Fairbairn for his o coperation and that a1 C B.C. - MARION HEMINGWAY Arrangements for the. contest R. Boussea-. Mrs Ross Hamilton, were in the hands of -a committee John Stevens. and Doug -White. named by the Chamber of C• m•, Eric -Steiner was secretary of tri, melee, and which encodes • Mrs. committee. erhea,l. bands played, horns honk- edand crowd, clapped as the psr• 'ode hosted its was from the C N • R trail., up Main Street to John /Street down John Street to Spar - 'hog. user to Godench Street and bait to Slain Street. and from there to the agricultural grounds- At the agricultural grounds- the floats in the parade passed Ole grandstand puce to allow the thousands in the stands review- them eviewthem and gine the fudges a chance to sNret the winners. Johnny !Brent. 11'ingham- was master of ceremume,, and Was able to find roost of the comical highlights of the passing, fleet of floats Adding to the rarmsal spirit were the antics of Ray Boussey and Frank Phillips Included in the parade were seseral- antiqueauto..- some of which went back to 1912. Dotted here • and there were old -fashion .d horsedrawn carriages, many of which were in a remarkable slate of presers ation. One gall/ - garbed entrant shakily rode a pen- ny-farthing bicycle along the en- tire route without mishap. - Special applause was given floats entered by the Chamber of Corn- merce and Scott Memorial Hos. pita) One represented a giant 100th birthday cake and. the other a modern oxygen tent attended by. local nurse. Congratulating the reunion par- ade committee on the "wonderful job of preparation," ler. Brent in- troduced A. Y. McLean, who said the success of the celebration had been made possible through the complete co-operation of all the committees and this citizens of Seaforth. Also entendurg -congratulations cm the excellent job done by the parade committee was Mayor E. A. McMaster. "It was the best parade t have ever sees," said the Mayor. "1 feel 1 am very fortun- ate ,to be Mayor of Seaforth oa this centennial year." Huron County Warden, Bart. is GhbeBrow 4lnntg rddiy uses to tba town on its centennial' year. He complimented the reunion com- mittee on the flee program they bad arranged, and said he enjoyed meeting many old- friends himself. Best la Canada Although he admitted he was saying a "mouthful-, Elston Car- diff, M.P. for Huron, said: "We live in the best county In Canada." Using the large agricultural de- velopment in the county to back his statement, he said another good example was Ole way Set• forth held such a successful Old Boys' Reunion Let Seaforth Flourish" was the - suggested motto for the town made by the Huron M L A , Tom Pryde. Taking -the motto from. another enterprising Scotch town, ta Scot- land, -Mr Pryde said he thought it could be well applied (0 Seaforth Senator W. H. Golding officially opened the 1955 Sealorth Old Boys' Reunion and Centennial celebra- tion. Senator Golding had been masor of Seaforth diming the 1921 Old Boys' Reunion. He was assist- ed by former Mayors lfarry Stew- art and Or F. S. Harburn. Theremaining part of M.iuday afternoon was -spent watehingd_tt- ferent circus acre. listening to hands and enp.ying the- ndes an the -small midway. - (Continued on Page 4) TYPICAL OF THE MANY BAND SCENES in Monday's gigantic parade, which has been called the. best In Huron's history. is the one shown above of the Godericb Girls' Trum- Save on SUPER-LASTIC "TRACTION -ACTION" WINTER TIRES Super-Lasfic HIWAY-BYWAY NATUTAI 111/11111111-DAW N fl urn ..7./1{ .E.. UST SILT, `°tt tea IM i - - 17.9S ora - - ate owed w ,a.M r... , O.r ,..w nee. web - one a.w.,l.na, arwAvareAv s.rrr• arae r•.. O- w ",,,,,+e•1' .•a law. -,•m.arr- -. bib. -aer lar aC, w.eN or M — d ,last 4.0.0 . ern ft—..w w nr 19.95 Super-Lasfic SNOW -TRAVEL 1R COIO 111/11M-IAIUUNGA 11211 5.75/111.E.SL 15,95 . LIST SHIM D 1.. `m'is'93100 - • - - 14.95 a claw.. • er 11••••• ass...' lar.ee a law• e.r.-w-• Iwo alar • rut e.•- .-M • mew w 04.,.. ti ..w•. M .11.1. motes e4 mai •re .~ ow* Awed•.mme came towel Mb. we me ..a -...,.t wears s.&v5v.SMITH PltOtts'A! — RBAFOR'TH "This ad first appeared In 1955 and it is republished today In celebration of Homecoming '95 by Canadian Tire, Seaforth (sped, do not apply) Pet Band Along with the band( and beautiful decorated Roata, many other int ting entries gave the watching crowds many laughs and kept the parade filed with much variety x150! 1/15(10 flan 101 sn• 05.00 44 Hot Subject for this time 01 the year. But by instal- ling your furnace now you save money You have no dirt and rnud through your house. The work is finished more rapidly, and we can quote better prices because of longer working days Put in your furnace now. A bath room, closet and general plumb ing is of great serv'ce during the hot weather. Nothing refreshes a person more after the sweat and grime of the day than a plunge in cooling hath. :1 person wilt bur an expensive piece of brit-a•brac, purely ornamental, and think nothing of it, but oftentimes will deny themselves the health and benefit of a bath and closet. Call on us or drop us a card. We can give you the best prices and the results of experience and good mechanics. • The henget. you re quire for your eliding dose mart be lleslble easy running. A III on end strong. The • nig 4" has thews features end a trw m o r e ::galvanised holt', 'lett roller (hearings, self adjust meets, HmplIelty, We guarantee, mash pair to carry a ton. ,,.90e per pair !solid hi`ters, all steel roller Aspiring Tie per pelt: Steel trick, sutra heaey, double hewed.. ,.leper loot Your mown( work eon be finished properly with s few Inespenelee tools Trowels, all Heel with wood handle 23e L.vel enmpttlr w llh plumb Stan . , _ 71e Riving above, 75. Use Hanover Portland cement a fresh car just in G. A. Sills. Seaforth Sole Agents for lawn Bros. Paints, Chi•Namel, Moffat's Ranges, Eastlake Steel Shingles, Paroid Ready Roofing, Canadian Steel Woven Wire Fenn, Pease Furnaces and Boilers, " Ilot Point " Mood: Supplies. ,New Idea Fureaces. This ad first appeared in 1914 and it is republished today in celebration of Homecoming'95 by SILLS HOME HARDWARE (price+ do not aptly)