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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1955-11-18, Page 2EXPOSITOR Esta. lisped 1860 A. Y. McLean, Editor Walled at Seaforth, Ontario, ry Thursday morning by McLean pbscription rates, $2.50 a year in iadvarlce; foreign $3.50 a year. Single pies) 5 cents each. Miler QS Canadian Weekly Newspapers Association, Advertising rates on application. PHONEAuth476 Post Office cezed as Second Class Mail Department, Ottawa SEAFORTH, Friday, November 18 Seaforth—The Christmas Town Seaforth gained an enviable repu- tation last year as the Christmas Town. It was a well-deserved recognition and was a reflection of much work and thought on the part of the Cham- ber of Commerce and the Public Utilities Commission staff, spear- headed by a committee headed by J. C. Crich, and assisted by a grant from the town. It is good to know that the same groups are already at work planning decorative schemes that again will keep Seaforth in the forefront as the Christmas Town. Council indicated its appreciation of the benefits that such a decoration program bring to the town, when at its meeting Mon- day night approval was given for a grant of $200. Special Christmas programs, such as Seaforth undertook last year, are costly, particularly in the expendi- ture of time on the part of those in- terested if the results are to be suc- cessful. Seaforth is fortunate that it has among its citizens those who are pre- pared to make the necessary expen- ditures of time and money to ensure that again this year the nature of its Christmas decorations wil be the best that can be arranged. The Public Library Among the services which resi- dents enjoy, but which they tend to take for granted, are those provided by the local Library - As we borrow, then return the books that provide so many hours of reading and relaxation, we rarely hesitate to give a thought to all that has gone before to make possible our pleasure. A Library, of course, is not a selec- tion of books made according to any fixed pattern, but reflects the read- ing requirements of a particular -community. Here is where those who give of their time to advance the purposes of the library by serving on the . operating board, make their contribution. With the li irarian, they make available the latest and best in reading. A library serves another function, in that frequently it provides a meet- ing place for many of the gatherings that occur from time to time. Such is the case in Seaforth. The bright, cheery'auditorium of the Carnegie Library here is ideally suited to pro- vide accommodation for groups of various sizes. Above all, of course, in determin- ing the extent to which a library serves, is the librarian. The Royal Bank monthly letter, in a recent issue in which the public library is discussed, has this to say of the librarian: "Librarians must know their books and how to care for them; they must know their patrons and how to serve them. They are classed with the minister and the school -teacher as community leaders and public serv- ants. "The librarian presides over ma- terials that enshrine the wisdom of the past and furnish the understand- ing, knowledge and reason that can inform the mind and prepare the reader to meet the challenges of to- day. Says Christopher Morley's en- 4learing character, Roger Mifflin, in 'The Haunted Bookshop: `I wish otild be an international peace t f booksellers, , for my ton &at the future hap- worid depends' in no small measure on them and on the librarians.' "One finds only a few librarians whose chief pre -occupation is -acquir- ing books and classifying them. It will not do to estimate the worth of a librarian by the number of books he issues or the per capita cost of circulation. His is a constructive profession. The true measure of his service is the extent to which he has made the great world of books a liv- ing, appealing, inspiring reality to those his library serves." Certainly by this standard Sea - forth is receiving outstanding lib- rary service. Miss Thompson, by her selfless contribution through ane years, has brought to the timusands of people who llave patronized the library here, a new conception of in- forthing relaxation, and has Tender- ed an outstanding example .of public service. tSJt�nP, Governors For Speed Is the answer to the disturbingly high number of highway fatalities the installation of governors on all cars? In any event, Hon. Kelso Roberts, Ontario Attorney General, is going to consider the matter as a part of his department's campaign to re- duce motor deaths. Although it is understood that those who have the job of making the highways safer through reduced speed would like to see automobiles equipped with speed governors to keep them within five miles of the 50 miles an hour limit, indications are that they don't think such a law would pass the legislators. There is nothing in the Highway Traffic Act which gives police power to enforce installation of governors on cars. In some cases where they have tried to speed up trucks consid- ered a danger on the highways be- cause of slow speed, they have found the vehicles equipped with gover- nors. The firm had installed them to re- duce wear on heavily loaded vehicles. Summonses for travelling too slow- ly can be' issued as well as for trav- elling above the limit, police explain- ed. Some firms have had to remove their governors or alter them so that the legal speed limit is possible. Mr. Roberts is believed to consider that governors would be a discrim- ination against Ontario drivers be- cause motorists from other provinc- es and the United States could not be forced to have them on their cars. WHAT OTHER PAPERS SAY: SEEN IN THE COUNTY PAPERS What a Bunch of Grapes! Did you see the large bunch of grapes in Grewar's window? Its weight is 5 pounds 13 ounces. Arch- er says that in his 30 years in the fruit business, this is one of the largest butivbee he has seen-® Brussels anct White Swans A lot of strange "birds" drop into Goderich from time to time, but on Saturday there were three birds whose kind have not been seen here. for many years. They were three white swans and were seen at Maitland Falls, on the Maitland River, near Goderich.— Goderich District Collegiate Inti- Stouffville visiting friends. Goderich Signal -Star. • tote by J. Stoner, agricultural in- Miss Emma McDonald, of Bruce- structor. Many other prizes were field, has secured a position 08 even to boys who participated is 0 match. The match was spon- sored by the boys themselves as- sisted bj+ Various me?fichants, Agri- cultural HtspeesentatiVeS Bolton and School Maid Representative Gordon Orr. The match took place on the fart of Wilfred Glenn, Bluetv/ater Highway. — Wingham Advance -Times. called at the same time that his big German Shepherd and Collie mixture dog was missing. By the time Mr. Feagan got to McGaw Station, the animal had been skin- ned, but he identified the remains as his dog. In the meantime, the pelt has been forwarded to the De- partment of Lands and Forests to determllnu "What" it ie.—Gode- rich Signal -Sitar. MIRM YEARS AGRNL� Interesting Items picked from The Huron Expositor of 25, 50 and 75 Years Ago. From The Huron Expositor November 21, 1930 Mr. and Mrs. John Mills, of near Harlock, were guests at the home - of Mr. and Mrs. E Adams, Lon- desboro, last Sunday. They were accompanied by their two daugh- Hotter Hoye in School Plowing ters, Elizabeth and Louise. Presentations were made to Jim Mrs. John McCowan, Mrs, Jas. Martin and Gordon Baxter, r.f.9tb Bryant and John, Jr., and Ken - Huron senior champions of the an- I neth McCowan, of Brucefield, spent nual school plowing match of the weekend at Hamilton and 'public School Entered i:bss of a radio and about Ill in small cash amounts front the Clinton public school Was reported to Clinton police before 9 o'clock on Monday morning. The radio, which is in use by all classrooms, for various educational programs which are broadcast throughout the week, was taken from the Grade 7 classroom, where Miss E. Jamieson teaches. The money was from various rooms in small amounts.—Clinton News -Record. Receives Award Miss Arlene Haberer, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ferdinand Haber- er, of Zurich, was chosen by Beta Sigma Phi, Exeter, as the winner of their $50 scholarship. The award is given annually to the student in Grade 13 obtaining the highest academic sanding and en- tering the nursing profession. Miss Haberer is now a student at the University of Western Ontario.— Zurich ntario—Zurich Herald. Ladies Hurt in Accident Miss CIaire Clarke and her 74 - year -old mother, Mrs. Ella Clarke, both of R.R. 1, Varna, suffered minor injuries Saturday afternoon when their car, driven by Miss Clarke, crashed a culvert. Dam- age to the car was $150. Dr. J. A. Addison, Clinton, treated Mrs. Clarke for cuts to the scalp and over her right eye, and Miss Clarke for cut lips. Neither was hospital- ized.—Clinton News -Record. Court House Nearly Finished Should Be Settled (Rodney Mercury) If you have bills owing locally, get out the cheque book and settle them as soon as you can. The merchant you bought goods and services from requires the money to continue busi- ness. This town must continue to offer its goods and services along with all the others which go to make up a well-rounded business section. We can't afford to lose him, so do your part and help keep our fine community economically sound at all times. It will pay! What About Boxing Day? (Goderich Signal -Star) The coming Christmas holidays are presenting somewhat of a prob- lem, though not a very serious one. Christmas Day falls on Sunday and by statute Monday, December .26, will be a holiday. What about Box- - ing Day? It is argued that as Boxing Day, now fairly generally observed, is the day after Christmas Day, and as December 25, this year and every year, is Christmas Day, December 26 should be Boxing Day. On the other hand, as Boxing Day is not statutory, and can be set by munici- pal ordinance, there is nothing to prevent its being set this year for December 27, making a three-day holiday. So far as we have heard, our town fathers have not yet taken the mat- ter into consideration. For some people, the three-day no -work term is not desirable; others would hail it with pleasure, and still others, per- haps the majority, don't care one way or the other. We think we shall leave it to the town fathers to decide. Students Test New Cafeteria The new $25,000 Wingham Din• trict High School cafeteria was of- ficially opened on Monday. The modern cafeteria and kitchen are located at the rear of the school auditorium on the main floor. The meal at noon was the first official one, although test meals were serv- ed last week. Board chairman A. H. McTavish, of Teeswater, receiv- ed the first official meal from Dr. W. A. McKibbon, chairman of the management committee. The first official hot meal was enthusiastic- ally received by the 238 students. Cost was twenty-five cents. The cafeteria was constructed to seat 275 students—Blyth Standard. The new court house at Goderich is gradually coming to the fnishing stages. During the past few days 960 panes of glass were installed in the 112 windows of the beautiful new building, which is to be equip- ped with flood lighted clocks situ- ated at,either end of the building. The clocks are being installed at an approximate cost of $6,800. The new timepieces are to be govern- ed by a master clock, and they are to be equipped with West- minster chimes that will be heard several miles away.—Blyth Stan- dard. teacher in Goderlch Pablie Eadhool, and commenced her daubs this week. Miss Norma Bella, who is tak- ing, a special course at Westervelt's School at London, spent the week- end in Hensall with her aunt, Mrs. R. Doig Bell, returning Monday morning. Mr. and Mrs. William Sangster and children, of Hensall, spent a day lately at Goderich. Mr. James McDonald, of Kippen, visited friends in Windsor recent- ly. Miss S. Finkbeiner, of Crediton, visited with Mr. and Mrs. H. Jones, of Kippen, over the weekend. Miss Vera Alltree spent Thanks - Strikes Oil! For one fleeting moment on Mon- day evening, George Filsinger thought he had realized the hope of hundreds down through the years—the actual discovery of oil in this district. Mr. Filsinger was driving a big nail into the cement floor in the basement of his store on the Square in order to set up shelving. •Suddenly—it happened! A gusher of oil shot several feet up into the air from the spot on the basement floor where he was driving the nail. An oil strike? The hope was short lived when the reason for the oil gusher be- came apparent. The big nail had pierced the pipe just under the basement floor, carrying oil to the furnace.—Goderich Signal -Star. 500 Attend Open House Close to 500 people visited .the new grain elevator erected" 't.by Cann's Mill Ltd. during the open house Wednesday afternoon and evening. Visitors were taken on conducted tours through the large cement structure and grain and corn were being received all day, so that they could see the auto- matic equipment in action. Con- ducting the tours were Mr. G. A. Cann and his two sons. Carfery and Art, and Paul Dykeman. Wives of the owners served re- freshments and souvenirs were dis- tributed.—Exeter Times -Advocate. "Wolf" May Be Dog A 75 -pound "wolf" reported shot near McGaw Station last week may now turn out to be an innocent dog instead. When Howard Fea- gan. R.R. 5. Goderich, heard re- ports of the big "wolf" shot, he re - s {t:�lslt'�ll�it�"ilii!! • r '4d DUBLIN. CONSTRUCTION HIGH; DEMAND FOR NEW HOMES CONTINUES The volume of buildings in Dub- lin—house construction, mercantile and industrial enterprises—during the past year is noteworthy. It il- lustrates the contemporary expan- sion 'of our age and unites all in the march of social betterment, of science and invention. What Madame de Stael said about architecture would find a wide application here in the pum- erous ullding projects 'il away or completed aurin the year. The new modern, artistic, "homey" bungalows and stately residences which meet the eye everywhere, are a distinct achieve- ment of our citizenry. These struc- tures have an ideal setting in the specious "Squares" on which the engineering skill of early days, with such vision and foresight, laid out the village on the contin- ental plan. On Nelson St., near its intersec- tion with Main, William Feeney has erected a modern bungalow with - all the latest features of assembl- age and equipment. Mr. Ed. Arn- old also erected a ranch -type home on the same street, in which he is now living. Further up this avenue, with a facade on Nelson St., and a rear entrance from John St., Leonard Cronin has built an attractive one -storey home of cement blocks and frame super- structure. giving with Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Carter, Walton. Mr. and Mrs. Louis Blake, of Brodhagen, were Sunday visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Henry Deitz. Mrs. C. R. Somerville, of Lon- don, is a 'guest at the home of her brother, Mr. John A. Wilson, Sea - forth. Mr. and Mrs. Alex Wright and family, of Tuckersmith, spent Sun- day at the home of Mr. Jim Hen- derson, Seaforth. Mr. William Bell, of Toronto, spent the weekend at the home of his mother, Mrs. R. P. Bell, Sea - forth. Bike Crash Breaks Leg One boy suffered a fractured leg but the other escaped unharmed when a teacher's car struck the bicycle on which they were riding to school Tuesday morning. Lloyd Simpson, 11 -year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Simpson, of R.R. 1, Exeter, is in London hospital, where his leg was operated upon. The other boy, David Prouty, who was riding the crossbar, was not injured. Driver of the car was Ronald Heimrich, of Zurich, a teacher at Exeter public school. Police said the bicycle crossed the road just as the car approached and the vehicle skidded on wet pavement into the bike. The two boys were thrown into the ditch. A sister of the injured boy, Mary Simpson, was riding her bike with the others but wasn't injured. Dr. M. C. Fletcher attended. and Pro- vincial Constable Cecil Gibbons in- vestigated. On Wednesday morn- ing, Rev. Harold Kendrick, of Sea - forth, lost control of his car on the wet pavement and skidded in- to the ditch beside No. 4 Highway south of Kippen. Damage was esti- mated at $100—Exeter Times -Ad- vocate. FARM NEWS Cages Versus Pens For Laying Hens Canadian poultrymen have re- cently shown considerable inter- est in cages for laying hens to in- crease efficiency and reduce costs. But this method of housing the lay- ing flock is no cure-all for the problems of the egg producer, says T. M. Maclntyre. senior poultry husbandman at the Canada De- partment of Agriculture Experi- mental Farm, Nappan. N.S.. where laying hens have been housed in individual laying batteries for a number of years. There are two types of laying cages in common use. individual cages which held one bird, and community cages which may house anywhere from 10 to 25 birds per unit. These cages may have • a single, double, or triple deck ar- rangement. Double and triple deck arrangements allow more birds to be kept in a given floor area but complicate the cleaning problem. since the droppings must be removed daily. The single deck battery. on the other hand, elim- inates the need -for frequently re- moving the droppings. Results at Nappan have shown that broodiness is less of a prob- lem when hens are kept in batter- ies. If the egg baskets are kept free from dust dirty eggs are rare. Hens cannot develop the habit of eating eggs if the cages are cor- rectly constructed. Death losses may be reduced by constant cull- ing, while lice and mites are eas- ily controlled. The disadvantages noted include heavy investment per hen, slightly higher labor requirements, an in- creased fly problem in hot weath- er and difficulty in controlling vent- ilation, particularly where three deck batteries are used. Standard poultry houses may be used for caged birds, and heat is not neces,sary other than to pre- vent frozen water pipes during pro- tracted cold periods. Light' and heavy breeds and crosses have all been successfully kept in cages. However, there are indications that some breeds and $ $ From The Huron Expositor November 17, 1905 Mrs. James B. McLean and lit- tle son, Robbie, of Kippen, have returned home after a visit with and Port Elgin, Mrs. McLean's R. Jackson, who year's course in of Music, Toron- friends in Ripley accompanied by niece, Miss Edna has taken a first the Conservatory Over the massive new Main St. Bridge, as the historic Liffey meanders its way through suburb-- an uburb-an Dublin and forms a crescent in its southward course, is a desir- able residential section with great possibilities. Here Norman Kram- ers has erected a new bungalow,. which shows to great advantage on this elevation, known as Hur- finia Heights, from its rroximity Jo the reaasi Iftiron RIgPrway. George Goettler, the local merch- • ant, is moving into- a- new store in the Looby Block which has been reconstructed on the latest prin ciples of modern merchandising. The new classic facade on Main. St. is of striking harmony and ex- clusiveness of design. The vast expanse of windows, set in alumi- nub and bronze, gives a wide range to the view and impresses the observer with its magnificence. On Raglan St., now Upper O'Con- nell St., three new residences have been erected in the last few years and are accupied by permanent residents. The new pavement on Main St. is an achievement of distinctive va- lue in the urbanization of our vil- lage, as well as a utility of com- mon and lasting benefit. Note.—M. de Stael called archi- tecture "frozen music."—(Contri- buted). CROSSROADS (By JAMES SCOTT) TOYS FOR CHRISTMAS It's later than you think. By the time this sees the light of day —in the paper, that is—there will be only thirty-two shopping days until Christmas. Think that one over! If you get a bit rushed and don't manage to get me something, I won't mind too much, but it would be a pity if some bright and eager youngster were to be forgotten on your list. In fact, it would be too bad if you left the children until the last minute, because Christmas presents for children ought to be considered very carefully. It always seems safe enough to buy toys for those who are young, but there are toys and toys. For, example, over in Britain this Yule- tide season you can buy a special new line imported' from Germany. It is a small snake. Right there that seems bad enough, but this is no ordinary snake. This one has a mouse in its mouth and you can wrap the snake around your wrist and squeeze it a bit, so that you get the authentic 'horrible effect of a snake swallowing a mouse alive and whole. Now isn't that a lovely thought for Christmas morning! Can you imagine it. On the day when we celebrate the birth of the Prince of Peace, : the Son of God who represents the acme of kindliness and gentleness, we give our little children a toy which re- presents all that is brutal and cruel and treacherous in nature. It is hard indeed to understand what twisted mind ever conceived the idea of the. -mouse -swallowing snake for a Christmas present. It is even more difficult to under- stand why any shopkeeper would buy it and have the effrontery to offer it for sale. And more diffi- cult again is it to think that any loving parent or godfather or friend would ever purchase such a fiend ish gadget. Well, the British are still pretty sensible people. Some of them got one look at this monstrous creation and, as is the British way to. Mr. John Allen and Miss Allen, of Blake, were the guests of Miss Maggie Hamilton, Varna, on Sun- day. Mr. James Scott, of the firm of Scott Bros., Seaforth, returned from the Northwest on Friday. Mr. Dick, proprietor of the Sea - forth Woollen Mills, was in town this week. Mr. and Mrs. James Pringle, Sr., of Stratford, were in town on Mon- day. They had been visiting Mrs. Pringle's 'sister, Mrs. D. Scott, Mc- Killop, and called on some of their Seaforth friends on their way home. Mr. J. C. Greig has leased the store in the Oddfellows' block, Sea - forth, at present occupied by Knech- tel & McKenzie, and will move in- to it about the first of the month. Mr. Robert Bell returned to town from Manitoba and the Northwest on Tuesday. He had a very pleas- ant trip: Mrs'. William Scott, of Brucefield, attended the Women's Presbyterial in Seaforth and spent a few days with her brother, Mr. John Beattie, Egmondville. Miss. Edith M. Mills, of Harlock, left last Wednesday to attend Alma Ladies' College, St. Thomas. Mrs. D. McGregor and Miss Mc- Gregor have gone to Flint, Michi- gan, to spend the winter with Dr. and Mrs. Aitcheson. strains do not do as well in cages as in floor pens. Feeding caged layers presents no problem. Hand or automatic feed- ing may be successfully employed. The all -mash or the mash -grain systems of feeding may be used. The feeding system should be de- signed with economy or labor in mind, most feeders favor the more simple all mash system. Suffici- ent limestone and grit should be included in the ration to satisfy the birds' requirements. The cage system is no substitute for good business judgment and poultry knowledge. The increased investment per bird emphasizes the need for keeping the cages full at all times. This presents added problems in rearing and manage- ment. It should be recognized that over a period of time success may depend more on the operator than on the method of operation. Dairy Trends Total milk production in Canada increased one billion pounds during the past five years, and now stands at approximately 17 billion pounds. Utilization of this quantity of milk is of concern to every dairyman, and more particularly that portion used in the manufacture of the various dairy products. Allowing 6.8 billion pounds, or about 40 per cent for use in liquid form, the remaining 60 per cent must be ap- portioned to the various manufac- tured products. During the 1949 to 1954 period, fluid milk, ice cream and evapor- ated milk increased about ,in pro- portionto the increase in popula- tion. Cheddar cheese is down sub- stantially since 1940, with last year's production at approximate- ly the same level as 1951. The trend in cheese production to date this year shows a decrease of 10 per cent for the seven-month per- iod, which would indicate a make for the year below that of that year. It is significant that the increase in butter production dur- ing this four-year period, utilized ( Continued on Page 7) publicly protested against it. At last report, the snake with the mouse in its mouth was going to• - be withdrawn from the toy coun- ters of Britain. But I'll- bet that some other things remain which, it seems to. me, are almost as dangerous. And.' I'll bet that more than one of us are probably planning to buy toys which, if you look at what they really stand for, are just as much contrary to the spirit of Christ- mas as the nasty snake. Take this matter of guns, for ex- ample. Now it's all very well to take the attitude that any red blooded boy likes to play with; guns. There's no harm in it, you say. Maybe you're right. When I was a boy I had a fine collection -of, I cap -pistols and, so far .at least, I have not turned out to be a killer_ 1 The same thing goes for a jack knife. In fact, I still carry a small one and I have had no irrepres sible urge to stab any one yet. But still, you and I know of ' more than one case where a lad took a cap -gun and went into a bank and robbed it. And we know' of boys who graduated from jack - I knives to spring -knives and got in- ' to trouble. And we know of fare too many cases where the gun in. • the hand was not a toy at all, but the real thing. And more than • once it has gone off and an inno- cent man has been killed. If you think that when you give a boy a gun for Christmas that he - won't know that it stands for some- ' thing designed by so-called civiliz- ed men so that they can kill each other fasten then you are living in' in a dream world. I agree. You can't prevent' youngsters playing with toy guns land knives—not in this generation anyway. But as a Christmas pre- - ; sent? Christmas? That's the time• of Peace on earth, goodwill to men Surely there are other more suit- ! able gifts for that day at least. Anyway. it's worth thinking , I about. $$ From The Huron Expositor November 19, 1880 Mr. John Landsborough, son of Robert Landsborough, of Tucker - smith, has returned to O.A.C., Guelph, to resume his studies for the winter. Mr. Joseph Kidd, of Dublin, has purchased the sawmill of Louns- bury & Co., and has taken it down and removed the building and machinery to Goderich. He is us- ing it in connection with the salt work. Mr. William Fowler. of the Hur- on Road, is at present prospecting in Dakota and Manitoba. The blacksmith shop and car- riage factory of Mr. John Dorsey, situated on Goderich St., near Main St., Seaforth, was completely de- stroyed by fire on Thursday morn- ing. Mr. W. Prendergast, of Hibbert, has been engaged as teacher in S. S. No. 10, Woolwich, Waterloo. for 1881. Mr. James Burns, of Tucker - smith, has rented his farm to Mr. John Pybus. The farm contains 100 acres. Mr. Burns moved to Port Perry where he has another farm. Mr. William Reith. of Hay, sold 50 acres of land to Mr. George Thomson, of the same township, for $3,200. Mr. C. Tait Scott of Wingham, intends starting,a private bank in the village of Oakville, but does not intend removing from Wing - ham. The trustees of Union School Sec- tion No. 3, McKillop, have engaged Mr. E. J. Evans as teacher for the year 1881. Mr. John Mason, deputy reeve of Hullett, sold a span of very fine heavy draught horses on Tuesday to an American buyer. Mr. J. H. Broadfoot, of Seaforth, is erecting an addition to his plan- ing mill. Scott Bros., of Seaforth, have been selling a large number of in- struments lately, one of them be- ing a fine Emerson piano to Mr. Smith, of Brussels. There was a time when a fool and his money were soon parted. Now it happens to. everybody. i IN ONE PLACE ONLY You'll Find All of This NEWS FOR YOU — BY YOU — OF YOU • Local News Photos • Local news—of your town, your county, your community. • Town Council proceedings. • Reports of the work of your County Council. News of activities of the County offices. Local Church news. Town, rural and county school news. Chamber of Commerce activities.' Farm News. Service Club news. Club Notes. Local Social Items. Advertising of wide-awake local merchants. • Marriage and birth records. • Obituary Notices. • Rural news items. • News of neighboring communities. • Classified Ads. PLUS ••••••••• Editorials of Local, Provincial and Federal Interest Plus many other classifications of local ' News,not to be obtained elsewhere. Your Huron Expositor informs, enter tains, interprets and instructs. THE HURON EXPOSITOR PRONE 41, SEAFORTE