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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1956-12-21, Page 1It . .rt a . • Ninety -Seventh Year Whole Number 4639 As the joyous story of Christmas unfolds, may. the Dove of Peace, Good Will and Happiness open for you and yours''' • and bring you the many blessings of the Season! THE PUBLISHERS AND STAFF OF THE HURON EXPOSITOR WISH YOU ALL THE JOYS OF THIS HOLY CHRISTMAS SEASON • WHEN WILL CHRISTMAS COME? The following message was written for The Huron Expositor by Dr. J. Semple, of the Seaforth and District Ministerial Associa- tion, on behalf of the Association: Already the younger members of our households have asked many times, "Will Christmas ever come?" Indeed, because it is a question children have made familiar, it seems almost puerile to raise the interroga- tion. When we do so, we apparently classify our- selves with those who are quite immature, for since the 25th December is only a few days away, some of us who are older think it is entirely too close. Instead of being disturbed as to whether it will ever come, we are more worried because it will likely slip upon us before we realize. it is here. But the 25th December can come and go without ushering in Christmas. ' This is why this interrogation is far more serious than it may at first appear. Earnest -minded Christians around the world are raising this question today with a pew emphasis. Will Christmas ever come to Hungary, China, Japan, Russia, Egypt, Germany, for instance? Will Christmas ever come to the hearts and minds of the disillusioned and disappointed and submerged masses of the world? Will Christmas ever come to the souls of those who shape the policies and destinies of the nations? Indeed, this is an interrogation that God Himself may be raising. There is nothing in which He is more interested than the coming of the spirit of Christmas into the hearts and souls of men and women around the world. ' But Christmas certainly came once. When Jesus was born in Bethlehem of Judea, something happened to the world. A new ideal entered into the hearts of men. A process of liberation was set up, and this has been going on down through the centuries despite innumer- able reverses and bitter disappointments. When Jesus came, a new love for beauty was born in the hearts of people. Raphael and Rubens found subjects worthy of their Art. Handel could write his "Messiah". Milton was inspired to pen his world-famous poems. Dante had a subject that could make him a Master. Sculptors and Painters and Poet of 'a11 nations found an inspira- tion both to discover and create beauty. Christmas comes ebery time some one lets the Saviour Christ into his heart and life. Christmas comes when we offer God the hospitality of our hearts. CHRISTMAS IN THE HEART In a world bowed down with war and sin, There still is room For Christmas in the heart within. In a land midst prejudice and fear, There still must bloom, The Christmas rose of love and cheer. 1 With souls so full of hates and grebds, There must be room For sharing loving words and deeds. So let the Christmas spirit shine, Where there is room Within our hearts a radiant sign. "0 drone tg my hgtort, Lord Jesus t St. Ja es' Pupils Told Necessity Of Fire Prevention Continuing a program education in fire prevention which was first begun a year ago, firemen present- ed fire prevention movies in St. James' School on Monday, Accompanying Fire Chief John F. Scott was Instructor Fred An- derson, of the fire marshal's of- fice, Toronto. The program will be continued during the winter, wljen visits are being planned to cover rural schools within the Seaforth fire area, Chief Scott said, Hibbert Names Board Members Hibbert Council held their regu- lar meeting with all members pre- sent and the reeve presiding. By- laws were passed, appointing Mor- ley H. Lannin for trustee on the Mitchell High School Board, Ed- ward Dearing for trustee on the Seaforth District High School Board, and Earl R. Dick for mem- ber cm Scott Memorial Hospital Board. The report from S, W. Archibald, on the Big Municipal Drain, was read and provisional- ly adopted. Tenders were accepted for the Roney -Robinson Drain and John Inglis received the contract for the tile portion for $3,445, while R. K. Clarke's bid of $520 was accept- ed for the open work. Mr. Clarke was also engaged to clean out a portion of the Staffs Drain. By-laws were given final read- ings and passed for the Shepherd Creek, Staffa and Ramsey Munici- pal Drains. General cheques were issued in- cluding salaries, county and rates to schools, making a total of $71.- 409.92, while road accounts were $7,505.84. Hay Hog Producers Discuss Market A good representation of hog pro- ducers of Hay Township met in the Township Hall, Zurich, when Ross Love acted as chairman and explained the purpose of the meet- ing was to launch the open market campaign p gn f r o hogs in the township. Bert Lobb, president of Huron County Hog Producers, spoke brief- ly and introduced Ray Hergott, director of field • services for the Federation , of Agriculture, who outlined the program being follow- ed in the townships. - A lively discussion period follow- ed, after which the meeting almost unanimously endorsed the open market campaign. .Each hog pro- ducer in the tow...nship willbe can vas ed to haVe hogs taken # e t►gelt iftarket. First in 16 Years, Roxboro Conceit Recalls '94 Event Pupils of Roxboro School 'Mon- day evening presented the: first oone,ert to be held in, the school in 16 years. The school reopened last fall after having been closed'since during the war. The concert marked a revival of a long series of notable entertain- ments that had its beginning^' with a concert on Thursday, Dei: 20, 1894, when the proceeds werused to erect a bell and belfry the school- A souvenior progr 14h of that occasion, more than 60ta".,�',.ears ago, has been saved by Jiiseph Scott, well-known Roxboro 'resi- dent. Of those en, the program. at that time, only. Mr. Scott and W. Hays, now of Edmonton, . aro; still living. Taking part in the 1956 concert were Marjorie Agar, Jane Uyl, piano duet; Kaye McCowan, "Em- mie Lou's Christmas; Linda•David, Jerry Coleman, Ken Scott, Erma Agar, recitations; Jim Coleman, harmonica; Lois Scott, piano solo; Jane Uyl. Mervyn Agar, . Brian Scott and Jimmie l3isback, "Soft Soap and Cookies"; Jimmie Bis - back and Robert David, •recita- tions; Barbara Coleman. piano solo; Marjorie Agar,%Ruth Powell. With but a few days remaining before Christmas, 'people of , the district are rushing to complete l;hristw.as shopping and at the same time attempting to crowd in a variety of. Christmas concerts and similar commitments, With most schools closing for the' holidays at noon on Friday, the parties and concerts which have for generations been a mark of pre -Christmas activities in academic circles, will in the' main be over. There will rein ' , how- ever, a number of Sunda�School concerts, most of which mill, sche- duled for Friday night. Santa Claus makes a pre -Christ- mas visit to Seaforth on Friday when he will be the guests of the Lions Club, and will distribute stockings, crammed with Christ- mas• goodies, to some 1400 district itetl were guests at the annual school children. The reception. gets ner and party held in 'the Com under way at the Town Hall at munity Centre Friday evening. one o'clock Friday. Later in the afternoon the chil- S.P.S. Carol Service dren will be entertained at spe- Pupils of Seafortla Public Sebool cial showings at the Regent The- atre. On Sunday, members of the Lions Club will visit Huron County Home at Clinton. The annual Legion Christmas party is to be held in the Com- munity Centre Sunday afternoon. Meanwhile, increasing numbers of Seaforth and district residences are being gaily illuminated for the Christmas season, Added to Main Street decorations, they create a festive appearance throughout the town. Annual Staff Party The staff of Seaforth Shoes Lim - Pres To Gra! presented an inspiring and calor- /' �" fol carol service in Northsidet. JgneS rv0�1. Church Friday evening. Directed by Miss Mabel Turnbull, with Mrs. Pupils of 'St- carnes' sec' rA School presented a C,hristmas SSU' James A. Stewart at the organ, the choir delighted the large audi- ence with carols old and new, Principal J. W. Talbot welcomed the audience. Those taking part were: Pearn McLean, Phyllis Bryans, Dianne Kirk. Kenneth Cardno, Betty Simp- son. Donna Berger, Darrell"Schnei- der and Larry Byerman. Readers were John Patterson and Penny Johnston. Set Plans for Hungarian Aid Blitz As First Refugees Reach Sealorth As plans to assist Hungarian re- fugees were being outlined at a meeting of the Mayor's Hungarian Relief Committee here Monday 'night. the first contingent of re- fugees was settling down in Sea - forth district homes. Arriving her Saturday night. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Balocz and two Jim Coleman, Robert David, Jean - „ • Junior Farmers Scott, songs. Lois Scott, Ruth Powell. Marjor- ie Agar, Barbara Coleman. Curtiss MacDonald, Jim Coleman. "Shop- ping"; `shop- Hear J. R. Spittal in Kaye c Th; Seaforth ,junior Institute and Junior Farmers met, Thursday ev- ening in the Seaforth District High School for their December meet- ing Miss Betty Campbell was in charge of the -Junior Institute meet- ing. which opened with the Insti- tute Ode. Mary Stewart Collect P g; K Y McCowan and Jean Scott. duet; Curtiss MacDonald, piano solo; Teddy Scott, recita- tion; John Van Rorjan, Barbara Coleman, Curtiss MacDonald, June Uyl, Lois Scott, Marjorie Agar, Ruth Powell. "Georgie's Pants": Jean Scott. recitation. Chairman for the evening was S. J. Scott. The teacher is Mrs. Sarah Simpson, while the accom- panist was Mrs. McGregor, Scott Hawthorne held, the lucky ticket on a draw for a blanket. S.D.H.S. Student Requires X -Rays June Munn. 14: twin daughter of Mrs. Beatrice Munn. was take'n by Bonthron ambulance Sunday to Victoria Hospital. London, with in- juries she sustained while playing basketball on Thursday of last week.' A student at Seaforth High School. she was s hit on the back 'of the head. but trouble did not . de- velop until Sunday, when she com- plained of pain in her head and back. Name Winners In Spelling Match The semi-finals for Inspectorate 2 in the Huron County spelling bee, held Monday in Seaforth Public School. saw 12 girls and seven boys compete from three southern elementary schools in Hullett and all elementary schools in McKil- lop Township and Seaforth Public School. Winners in the girls' division were 'Phyllis Bryans. of Seaforth Public School, and Margaret Hil- len, S.S. No. 6, McKillop; in the' boys' division, Ted Lamont, Sea - forth Public School, and Gerald Shaddick, Clinton Public • School. Mervyn H. Stephens, Goderich.' was spellmaster, while judges were Mrs. Ida Livingstone, Hol - lett; Douglas McKone, S.S. No. 6. McKiIlop, and Mr. Willis, McKil- lop. Winners of the spelling bee here will, now compete against the win- ners declared at the Goderich and Clinton semi-finals of last week, in a final contest to be held in Gode- rich on January 22. Varna Lodge Names Officers The annual meeting of Varna L.O.L. 1035 was . held Thursday, When Lloyd Keys was elected W.M. He succeeds Wildred Chuter, who has been Master for the past three years. Other officers are: D.M., Frank McClinchey ; Chaplain, Charles Reid; recording secretary, George Reid; financial secretary, Louis Taylor; treasurer. John AIdington; marshal, Grant Webster; FS., Gor- don Coleman; S.L., Charles Pil- grim; F.C., Harvey Coleman; com- mittee, Carl Deihl, Watt Webster, John Ostrom, Ralph Stephenson. The officers were installed by County Master Joe Caldwell. Noon Break-in Thieves Take $90 Pollee are investigating the theft of $90 from a cash drawer in the offi+e of Henderson Started Chicks Limited, which is believed to have taken place at noon Friday. Provincial Constable Helmer Snell is in charge. The theft oe- curred°when the staff was away for ltinbh. and entry is believed•• to, bhave been gained through a rear trance,, life a. children. four and two years of i Motors at 6:45 for instructions, age, were accommodated at the 1 and the canvass will commence Tuckersmith home of Mr. and Mrs. from that point. Mervin Lane, Mr. Balocz, a farm- i In discussing arrangements, er and freedom fighter. resided in ' Mayor McMaster emphasized that a town about eight miles from the 'while many may already have Austrian border. and with his fam- contributed to various Hungarian ' ily escaped to Austria when the relief funds, the purpose of the l Hungarian uprising was crushed I present' canvass is to make funds Mr;. Viola Freul. who also ar- I available for use in the Seaforth rived here Saturday. will observe locality. Refugess, in most cases, her 36th birthday in Seaforth on have no money and only the clothes December 28. Mrs. Freud, .with her , they wear. It is expocted that daughter. Judith, 5. is occupying an I donations will also be received on 1 apartment made available by I ,Main Street on Saturday, Mean- 1 Frank Reynolds, Goderich Streetwhile the committee is soliciting e West. ! the loan or gift of clothing. house - Only daughter of a prosperous i hold utensils. furniture. dishes 'and Budapest merchant. who lost his cutlery for the use of families who possessions to the Russians in 1944, ; may arrive, Mri. Freud speaks German and ' Seek Accommodation some English. Her husband died At the same time, information is 1 three years ago. desired as to accommodation that may be available for families or cert Sunday evening in,the a4 torium of the Seafdrth Distrt High School before .atlarge an, ence. ; The opening chorus was followed, by presentation of pins to the 195.8 graduating, class. Jack Bedard in, troduced the graduate's,' and Mrs;., M. Etue, president of the Catholte Women's League, and Mrs John.. J. Maloney, vice-president, pre- sented the pins to: Pat Kenney, Winston KIng. Mary Lovett; Mich- ael Malone. Lois Maloney, Louis Nigh and Antoinette Van de Hen. gel. Lois Maloney was valedicu torian. Antoinette Van den Hen.n4.. gel and Pat Kennedy thanked the C.W:L. for their assistance dur- ing the year. Among other program nurnbers..,.- were: "The Advent Wreath;" Room 1; "Holiday Ranch," by Room II; "Santa Claus's Express" and a "Polka" by Room III, and', the senior girls sang "Life's Love- ly Things": "Christmas Customs:" Larry BurnS; a play, "Once Upon a Time" Frank Rovers as Father, Time. and children were Joan Rey nolds. Jimmy Sills. Louis Dev- ereaux. Margaret Stapleton. Aria Van den Hengei, Ann Sills, " Bobby Reynolds: Blessed Virgin, KathY Eckert: St. Joseph, Gordon Ma or,ey; Angel Gabriel, Pamela Step eton; Elizabeth. Carol Anne Flan- ' ery; Shepherds, Reiny, Van Loon, Bob Burns, Jimmy Lovett, Frank Bushie: the Kings. Jack Bedard, Peter Williams. Henry ,Lansink'; hepherd children, Connie Eckert, Kenny Devereaux. ' Kenny Bedard;. Margaret Maloney. Margaret Ann Rau, Helen Nigh. Yvonne Quinn; and the Lord's Prayer. The motto. ens ass Town "It is more, blessed to give than The Monday night meeting out - to receive." was given by Miss lined a oroposalgOr an across -town Jean Scott. Catherine Campbell blitz Thursday night of this week, t Wave `•The Stoi of the Christmas Purpose of the blitz, as explain s 1'or single men and' women. Any- one wishing to co-operate is asked o phone Miss Luella Burke, the ecretary of the committee Members of the mayor's com- mittee are: Chairman, Dr. E. A. McMaster; secretary. Miss Luella Burke; Reeve N. Scoins. Clerk D. H. Wilson„ A. W. Sillery. W. M. Hart (Lions Club). J. - M. Scott (McKillop), E. P. Chesney (T'uck- ersmith), Rev. J. H, James (Mini- sterial Association). Frank Rey- nolds (St. James' Church)" ' Mrs. Candle" and "y The Legend of the Christmas Tree" Miss Marion Hemingway and Miss Dorothy Keys showed the girls how to make Christmas decorations and some new ideas in gift, wrapping. They had a number of these on display. Laverne Godkin was in charge of the joint meeting which open- ed with the Junior Farmer song. Committees were chosen to be in charge of the dance Monday eve- ning, Dec. 24. It was announced that the County Junior Farmers choir would be taking part in the choir competition held in the King Edward Hotel, Toron.to. an Jan. 5 at the Junior Farmers' conference, along with a number of trios. quartettes. etc.. from Huron. The mixed quartette from Seaforth, Betty Campbell. Larry Wheatley and Mr. and Mrs, Ken Campbell, will also take part. The county- is taking two buses and anyone wish- ing to go is asked to contact the presidents as soon as possible. J. R. Spittal. manager of the Toronto -Dominion Bank was the guest speaker. and chose as his topic. "Banking." Discussing loans, he said many people look at a banker as being one who would lend you his umbrella when the sun was shining and take it back when it was raining. He was in- troduced by Earl McSpadden and thanked on behalf of the club by Miss June Smith. Recreation. with Miss Catherine Campbell and Bob Broadfoot in charge. followed and lunch was served.. Hibbert Appeals Are Successful cci. by the committee, is to raise funds to provide necessities for refugees arriving • in Seaforth. Members of the Legion. the Lions Club. Fre Biigede and Seaforth Churches have been invited to. as- sist with a canvass of every home in. Seaforth. The canvass will com- mence at 7 o'ctoek Thursday night and continue for one hour. Can vassers will meet at Seaforth J. B. Russell (Red Cross), HNSALL VACANCY ,TO NEW COUNCIL RESCIND N MiNATION BY-LAW There will be no action onthe tax arrear as being $1.45669 or part of the 1956 Hensall Council to fill a vacancy caused by the sud- den resignation of Councillor Jas. Sangster a week ago. Instead. the whole matter will be held in abey- ance until the 1957 council takes office. This decision was taken at a special meeting of council Tues- day night, when council. acting on the advice of officials in the Muni- cipal Affairs office, rescinded a by- law setting December 28 as date for nominations to fill a 1957 coun- cil seat left vacant by resignation of Councillor -Elect Jas. Sangster. Statutory Meeting The statutory meetin.g of coun- cil was held Saturday evening with all members being present. except Mr. Sangster. who had resigned. The assessor, A. W. Kerslake. also was present. F. Ellwood, chairman of the Hensall Recreational Committee. appeared asking for the usual grant for the same, and council i granted $200, E. R. Davis reported concerning snowplowing at the dump and stated he had made ar- rangements. He had started to After court of revision of 1956 paint the toilets in the Hall, but as assessment roll was closed in Hfb- faxyet had not started tocollect ped tax. Clerk J. AAP A. Paterson reported ,less than three per cent. A. W. , Kerslake reported usual December assessments with a total increase Id 56.425 and a population of 842 or a gain of 12 over the summer assessment. Council authorized the ' reeve to proclaim Boxing Day. Dec. 26. The tender of Wilson Al- lan for snowplowing the streets at $6 per hour was accepted. The clerk told council he had. re- ceived a resignation from Council- lor James Sangster. resigning from the 1956 council as from Dec. 6, and stating that he will not act on the 1957 council. The resignation was accepted and arrangements were made to hold nominations on December 28. 'Barbara Kirkman Christmas Meeting The Christmas meeting of the Barbara Kirkman Auxiliary of First Presbyterian Church was held Wednesday evening with a large attendance. A Service of V4'orship for Christmas from The Glad Tidings was carried out with "Christ'sBirthday" as the theme. Mrs. Keith Sharp, the president. opened the meeting with a poem and prayer. "0 Come, All Ye 'Faithful." was sung. Mrs. Dale Nixon read the scripture. "Joy To the World" was sung. Mrs. J. Pat- terson told a lovely Christmas story, and Mrs. M. Dorrance led in prayer, followed by singin.g "As With Gladness, Men of Old." Mrs. D. Glenn Campbell presented life m.emliership certificates to Mrs. Orland ,Johnston and Mrs. Reg Kerslake. Encouraging reports of the past year's work were given by the various secretaries, Mrs. Camp- bell thanked the retiring president. Mrs. Sharp. for her splendid work while in office, and spoke encour- aging words to the new executive, giving worthwhile thoughts of in- spiration with which to start the New Year's work, The slate of officers for the com- ing year was read by Mrs. J. Pat- terson, and Mrs. D. Glenn Camp- bell conducted the installation as follows: President, Mrs, Orland Johnston; vice-president, Mrs. Reg Kerslake; secretary, Mrs. E. Riv- era; treasurer, Miss Janet Cluff; press secretary, Mrs. K, Sharp; social conveners, Mrs. S. Pullman and Mrs, J. Murray; Literature, Mrs. D, Nbton; Life Membership, Mrs• R. Sproat and Mrs. W, Boss; 'Welcome and Welfare. Mrs. W. A. Wright; Glad Tidings, Mrs, R,. erslake;�perspianist, Mrs. J: A. Munni o fte I e, lUfs's. . Whyte; su'"� C+en r 'Guns. 1)Y . allow. r 1 ce 'ek' 1iy r.„ t t:' bert Township, two appellants, R E. Burchill and Maurice Ryan, ap- pealed from court of revision to the county ,judge against their 1956 assessments. After hearing their respective appeals. Judge H. D. Lang allow- ed a reduction of $210 from assess- ed value of R. E. Burchili's build- ings and a reduction of $150 from assessed value of Maurice Ryan's buildings, bringing their buildings down to the same assessment as in 1955. Judge Lang also instruct- ed the clerk to correst some er- rors which were found in the roll. Expositor Later Next Week Since Tuesday and Wednes- day of next week are being marked as Christmas Day and Boxing Day and are public holidays, The Huron Expositor will be published one day lat- er than. usual. Correspondents and adver- tisers are asked to co-operate by forwarding copy as early as possible in view of the shot week. It is hoped that those who were away, or who have holi- day visitors, or those in charge of Christmas entertainments, will not hesitate to phone The Expositor at .phone 41, so that that nex Week's issue may present a '1i ' to recon . l,e d of ristma et � Ci0 inthe 'Gh. forth coli; PARR LINE FORUM Parr Line Farm Forum met at the home of Mr, and Mrs. Charles Robinson with 16 members pres- ent. The topic for discussion was "The Role of the Delegate in Farm Organization." In answer to the first question, "Are the methods of representa- tion to annual general meetings used by the farm organizations to which your group belongs, satis- factory in your opinion?" this group thought that each organiza- tion in the county should have one representative at the Canadian Federation of Agriculture. Ques- tion 2: "Would you favor increas- ing the C.F.A, annual meeting of (a) 100 delegates, (b) 200 dele- gates. (c) a still greater number?" This forum thought that each or- ganization should finance their own representatives. Third ques- tion: "If the C.F.A. had a dele- gate convention, how do you think the delegates should be chosen: by Provincial Federation, by members bodies of Provincial Federations; by special district or zone federa- tion meetings within each Prov- ince; by some other method? We think representatives should be chosen by member bodies of Pro- vincial Federations. Winners of progressive euchre were: ladies, Mrs, Eldon Jarrott and Mrs, Olen Weido; gents, Gor- don Coleman and doss Love. This is the last meeting for 1956 The next meeting, the first for Mt, will be hell tit tui bogie ofR I ratedMr' a Stewart:' hick*elk• Angels. Louise Kenny, Yvonne Feeney. Rose Brady. Mary Ann. Phillips, Dianne Lansink. Juliana Rau and Johanne Van Miltenberg, Carols were sung with Mrs. Alice Stiles accompanying. Those charge of the program were Moth-- er oth=er St. Philip. Sister Julia -Marie, Mrs. K. Etue and Mrs. J. McIver, Following the program Santa' Claus made his appearance and distributed treats to all children present, These had been provided by the,C.W.L JUVENILES DEFEAT ST. MARYS Seaforth Topnotch Juveniles won their fourth straight game Monday night by drubbing St. Marys 15 to 7. Roberton e t a ton paced the Topnotch with three goals. and McClinchey also with the hat trick. Other goals were by Ray Scoins (2). Bessie (2), Ron Scoins (2). Anstel (2) and Wright. Seaforth Topnotch Feeds have purchased a set of sweaters and stockings for the Juveniles. Visitors Active In Zion Area Mr. and Mrs. Alvin, Williams and family. of Burford. visited with Mr. and Mrs. Earl Barker on Sunday and visited her mother, Mrs. Brian Barker, in Stratford Hospital, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Roney vis- ited her parents on Saturday after- noon. William has ,returned home from the hospital. Mrs George Graham and Miss Gertie Coombs. of Mitchell. and Mr. and Mrs• Don Graham' and family. of Sarnia, were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs, Dalton Malcolm on Sunday. Miss Marjory Webster, teacher of No, 8. Logan. had a very suc- cessful Christmas concert last Friday night. Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Barker visited his mother in Stratford Hospital on Sunday. Play 3 Games in Industrial League Last Monday night Industrial hockey got away to a good start with three games played. which resulted as follows: General Coach 6, Topnotch 4; Main Street 16, Shoe Factory 4: St. Columban 5, Win- lhrop 3. The Baker Cup is at stake again this year•• and there is lots of fun and sport at the games every Mon- day night, starting at 7 o'clock. Still Shopping? In the confused hurly-burly of last-minute choosing. .you may overlook a gift that is just the thing for many of the people on your list. A gift 'subscription to The Huron Expositor is a meaningful 'gilt, a gift that keeps right an gilt ing every week. Call 41 today and arrange a gift 'sebscrip. tion to ,`he %Iron .Expositor•.: To announce your gift, 1`he E ''positor Will send .'the .reeitliy. et'it. an attractive greeting tilt• beating your name: A one rinlg,eireuss town in the. life recognized Ofil titer theband e, One Olt( e y W' yy�M