The Huron Expositor, 1958-12-12, Page 2•
, Since 1860 Serving the Coimmotiftv nr,st
bliahe4- at, $EAFORT11, 7ONTARIO, every Thursday morning
—*lieu.- Br Os,, Publishers
ANDREW Y, MeLEAN, Editor
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'Authorized as Second Class Idail, Post Office Departmerit, ottawa
by liember of
'Canadian Weekly
-Newspapers
Association
Municipal .. Officials jake Motor Contribution ,
There seemed this year to , ave nrnrncipal clerks, have an unenviable
been more than the: usual amount-- Of - , task in ca,rryin'g out their dutieS:'Cir-
., ,
criticism directed at municipal offi- cumscribecl by the provisions Of the
, .
'dais aS district nominationAneetings ._. ... Ontario Municipal Act and p:,hostof .
were held. We are speaking .navi.' of Other statutes,- faCed with carrying--
,
appointed officials -..,- not those who. into ,' action .samethnes conflicting'
are elected and who may speak foi... , .,. policy and their' every move,isubject
themselves -
_, . _ -. .,...„,,, to public scrutiny, officials require to
. .
. . .
.., be possessed with ' the. patience of
Sometimes the criticisni originated.- ...,, Job and the wisdom ,of, so10-m---0-n--; -
with candidate's foroffice.„-or---vc, , , hat-tb7-eY cont, hine--y--ear-after year .
— -former or present members of Conn- ,- to serve ao.effiQieritly is a tribute to ,
, cil ; sometimes it was a ratepayer who the dedicatdQn withwhich°they' '
c . felt an official was not doing his dutypi.o.ach their task ---' .,-aP"-
-'
,- -
Certainly someof the criticisinwas. < '
justified, it isequally certainthat, a,...
lot of it was unfounded. In the Course
of carrying ,out their dutieS7M-1.1:nici- ,.
pal clerks, treisurerS, assessors anct -
road superintendents, must cleat at.,
one.time or another with everyone of
-the ratepayersr.by-wlfoirrtherareem.-.7.
ployed. • - It is inevitable, , human
ival
Hen11 Chambei -of Commerce de
sei-ves congratulations on the birth ,
laSt''weeR of its asin weekly news-
paper. Designed -to_complement the
• . ,
-atuzation-sgerts , te-Ward
stimulation of -conlimillAY progress
-• ture being *hat it is, that at SOnle, , goodwilland trade, the new pubhca-
.
time or another incidents win arise . tion is being distributed in the Hen -
that will result in some friction be- sail trading ar.ea.
ing generated. Unfortunately,:these Takingthe action that it has t e
incidents:though in the main incon-
Hensall Chamber of COmrnerce '1' has
ctive
sequential, QI1 occasionsare enlarged
in a small community iintil-they-beTi-, riishownngthat it is active a3ad f°rward
kingin nn
e manner in w lc. 1 ad -
come an issue, , vances the, interests_ of -the COMITII1,11-
- Perhaps if a broad criticism Was to ity it serves. We hope for it the sup -
be directed to municiRal officials. it ' port and encouragement which C. of
would be, that on occaslcmfikestend. .• . C. President'C. A. Fiforcl seeks in his
to regard their Sob as being onITT.-Ta: 7:---ifres-sage-in-the--4 'fal '
repetition, of what was done 'm pi'e- „- 4
ceeding years. Sometimes there is a . 1 , ...,
hesitancy to look ahead, to adapt. nviapie c..areer
themselves to changing times and ' There ire few men in Ontario who
cOnditions. It is this tendeneyi'whichthrough the Years have been held in
. Sometimes results in difficulties 'arts- higher esteem. than Tom Kennedy,
ing between membersf a council - who has been Premier for nine
, . . .
and an appointed official. , months, minister- of Agricu
l
t
u
r
e
for _
A, good- conric-illor notLonly_as;cisfs _ 14_years, ancrfOr 40_years the Mem-
.. in administering his municipality -in- ---7ber_for.Peel. -' -
,
amefficient manner, but also looks t� . .1 hi d f. .
. _ ...„.
.- . - Win e s record 0 office is One
the future. In his enthusiasm. , he , that 'rightly is envied it is the uni., .
lometimes fails to remember_thg . .: . venal high regard in,viThieh he:, --e ame, .
' to be held throughout the province ,
that will be envied even more, '
some of the 'proposals he adv'ances
are not permitted, by statute, or 'per-
haps at the moment are beyond ...the
- capacity of his community to carry., A Conservative of the old school,
It is at this point that difficulties can , he Was never partisan.inthe narrow
• arise. One official might dismiss the. 86'11. Se- " His interests lay in -and his
,suggestion abruptly, leaving the en.ergies were directed to creating a
pression he is a,gairist all change; an-
other, if the proposal On the surface
appears sound, will seek means of
• plementing it. -Much of the differenc-
better Ontario.
Retiring from politics at the age
of 80, he will take with him best ,
wishes of rnen and women of --
es could be eliminated by improved political persuasions, who will re_
public relations. , , member the contribution he made to
.Municipal • officials, particularly the public life of his. pi ovince.
r ft.() ,
•
,••„,
From -The ifironi-i*Sitoi-
_.
1Jecember 15 1933
The 'first .arinnal-Year Brink, pub-
lished by the Seaforth. Collegiate
Institute Alumni. Association, has
been cbmpleted, • • . „
The Mill Read and No. 8 High-
way were blocked by the second
SriowstornclastWeekend. ' The Mill
-Road As still blocked but No. 8
Highway.dhas been finally cleared
y e snnwplow. - •
On Sunday..eVening, at -the 'height
of the' „Snowstprm, a. light sedan,.
driven by- MIS's; Janet 'INIeTaggart,
of Clinton,...and containing,a num-
ber, of Clinton, YoUng people, crash-
ed into' the :side of a' -car -owned
-Mrs. Atiani,SholVValtbh-dre'-'
)
ceivecl painful injuries last week
when a -horse „WEich she and her
oaughter, Nora,- -were- driving, be-
came -frightened and bolted: bito
the church shed,:throWing both :the
occupants from the, buggy.' •
Quite an exeiternent was raised
when the alarin was given that Nit.
'John Burns'. barn, 1V1eKillop, ,„WaS
-on, fire, , which completely destroy -c
ed the ,building. The 'cattle. and
horses were,:saved. „ -•
Miss, Wilma Rewcliffe-Of • Clin-
ton,. isistefa. gnest-at-thehome-of-,her-
d. Mrs• W. • Wright.
Miss .Elizabeth McLean,: of the.
1.1iiiversitY ' of Western Ontario,
London, spent the Weekend at' her
home here - -• , • •
CanOn- Appleyard „was
Londori on, ThUrsdaY -attending. a
meeting ;of the ,ekecutive of . the
•Diadese of, Huron. 'd '
.Miss Elizabeth Thornscui,..pf .To-
ronto,' was the guest of Miss Helen
Lane last Week, " -
§ §
Froin The Huron Expositor
" December 11, 1908
,
Mr. J. L. McIntosh, of London,
visited Ids parents in McKillop last
d.d -
Mr. and Mrs.. J. -P. McLaren,
who have spent the. summer arid
fall in Tuekersmith, have returned
lo their residence in town:
John Ch,esney, formerly of Hul-
lett, and brother of Mr. George
Chesney, Seaforth, has been ap-
,pointed trainmaster of Stratford
station. „
M. H. Liven's :delivery -.-------------ors
took:. a- lively run ' up Maui' Street
on Tuesday Morning. It turned at
the ,Royal corder and went around
into the hetelstables. No damage
resnited,
The barn at the Grip HoteLto
Christmas Tree. Lights and Decorations Of AIL Kinds
_IATREATIIS-4ndiior .or-Ontiloor SPOTLIGHTS -
Tree Stands Ornaments .Xmas Ci.ackers
Wo have the laigest assortirientOf_Ctir.isi.,inaS d DeCoratioias,' of all shapes and siZes,
More than -eVer: hafort! - •
_
SKATES-and713003g-
We aceept trade-inS.
'IIOCKEY wilutt'xigtNIr
A full range ,Of boys' and
y.tigIRE
iter-Spo
uipment+
.TOB9GGANS,
.Model Airplanes
4 '
TOYS!
men s.,
'FLYING SAUCERS ,SLEIG
•.,
Boats
:ants
We can't hegin° to describ,e, the large variety of toys.
stocked full,
'Ih6ite
•
Our shelves are
EARS AGONE
Interesting items -gleaned from
Miran:Expositor' Of 25, 59 --
and '751Yeara.,ago:
short time7ao." fiaTS."'been, Con --1,7
• " d :
Mt. 'Charles F. 'Sills," Sciiir
Al ,Sills, is 'attending the .School
of Practical' .Sciedrice in--Oren-to;
taking a.: course engiiieet•
: mt.: H., -Bell :returned.from
:Winnipeg • •
• -7:Mrs.
ed htinie..haVing2SPent, nfeW'weeliS
with her 'brother, .Mr.E., A.. Wan-
iess arid7Otherid-frieritl.S-1",iiiMieftiiitL
George and .H. M. 'Seek...
son., .45f.--iiifoildvige; On,
Mon-
day for .Quebec. ' •
.Jeanette ),Vallter,.::dSister Of:
Mrs. ;tames Barron, .of
'sustained - a..d..dfraeture of,d, the„: left.
f"Writtl4k44.4all'en-Wedrieidaifiast?,
spent *StintraV 'Vvitlf,:dur...:.and "Mrs.
Wheeler;,OfBrucefieldy and' attend
the. opening ervice sd, in the.rieW.
Presbyterian Church thee.
From The .HUT011 Expositor
December 14,, 1883
,TWo weeks ago Mr. Win. Scott,
of ,the second concession of. Stan-
lek; lost, a- supposed
• •11 -6:0 -dm. inflamation.,
ra-Srelf*Harly-StariburYi-ef-ClifF--
ton, 1,:tas written the,Lords.Prayer,
with -a pencil; in a' sPace half the
size of a three -cent piece. Nearly
the whole of it canba read 14thout
a magnifying glaSs. •
MrvJo1iiMcCIIiiiii--mtWitlf ati
accident Orieday Jest week. Be
was chopping down agree that was
lodged on another, when. the tree
leasooner thari he expected; and
he .came down with it, striking his
nose .a.rid.' breaking it, on .another
betr'fkanIfeh.‘;V:''.
thdeAYaseac.''go'n°dIVI. re0:r-ke'ss-.
Edwinion-Ttirn"
Tuekersinith; rnet with a nasty ac-
eident. While handling •a* pig,, the'
brute- ran its. tusk through ..his-
thurnb,, tearing the flesh, pretty
The other day Mr, Charles Wil-
son was fodling,with ad sewing ma-
chine when he had the rniSfortune
to - have the tap 'taken clean off
one of his fingers. ,
.A new 'lamp h,as. been erected
on the corner -of Market. and High
Streets. "
The weather still centinues de-
ll -gala and Prapects for a'. green
Christmas are good. ,
./Vfx.,,W. Aikens, of Ilullett, has
disposed of his farm and .intends
coming to Seaforth to live.
Dr. ,ancl .1VIrs., Coleman celebrat-
ed their silver wedding at their
een !he
oun PaPers
p-ader
.Sapper Apprentice IlenrY Wayne
Chapple, son of Mr. and Mrs. Fred
Chapple, of RR 3, Kippen has been
appointed- a Section Leader for
the Sapper Apprentices' at the Roy-
al,Canadian School Of Military En-
VedderCrossing, BC.
Before joining the regular army in
Jun -J9 Apprentiee
Chapple attended the Seaforth-Dis--
trict High Schobl:and was a mem.7
ber of the 'Cadet Carps for two
years:. He' will graduate from the
Sapper Apprentice Training Plan
in August, 1959.,'Sapper Apprentiee:
Henry Wayne Chapple is a grand-:
son of Mrs.,. W: Kechnie,
Blyth 'Standard... ••
0i41. • .
AHCOntraetl: for 'COnstriiction Of
diai-telephone.,
in dod.erich has been .aWarded to
the Ross Urquhart Construction CO;
Ltd.-, of London, til making., the an
nounceinent'of the deontract award
W. -Hays Bell Telephone'
nager li0e, said.thecostly-.con-
version • projeCt will .:•involve, p.-
inany-sided, .construetien anti,' in-
stallation "ptligram which- will • e..
completed..in the fall of 1959, ' The
SinglestoreY„ bnilding to be
structed,.011 ,Blake.Street will. mea-
sure' 40 by 47 feet", It will have 'a
'crigrete slab foundation, reinfore-
ed "conerete, frame, brick . walls,
and a,"(Oriefele slab roof, The
titre be. lidgdt water -heated.I'In-
itially, the ,11.1.1/ dial' building Wifl
house dial. switching .,..equipment
arid associated ' annata.tus
Vide • some. 2,300...dial...L. telephone,
numbers:- dericirSignal-Star.- •
Saye•Itesidence,
Firc at the home 'of. Mr. , and
Mrs. dWilliale Heuger early last.
--S-aturd:ay,-.-rnarning7vva-4.revente&
from destroying, the &Welling corn,
pletely 'by.•the coperation. of .the
Clinton: Fire Departrneat land the
, .
willing . neighbors who .cOmbined
fOrces::.t� :defeat the blaze. 'Called
to the residence on: Concession 16,
Oriderieli township, at: about ,180"
• ..eleven merril3ets of.the :fire
department bueked: :heavY • show
all the Way'out to • the .farm home.
On arriyal,-.Fire Chief 'Gra'nt Rath:
S'paired.nf. '.anYthing'tii-SaVe
the briilding.:'"Fortunatelyd„ lioWever,
blaze" was :on, the :side. o.f:•••the
iniSe away frOrik"the
ently it had begun lie.ene • corner
of d' the: kitchen,. and ',vent fro*.
.,thete;44to.,,tlie...db'ediopm: :above -and
,••• attie 'News- '
R S S R t) A 1)S
Dressing Up
.
,TAMES SCOTT ,
Iimminior.111111111".1111111P."111-- ,-.01'1-414100101.10160004111
--(In a Cressroads,..- .that: ,can4iYe. is,„:a nurse s
appeared in the November 28 is-. set so can ” dreSs. up and pre -
sue, ,reference Was made, to an tend sne is a nurse: , •
historic chair from' the Legislative Ancl. this is why fellows like rne
don't mind getting into a- white
tie and tails so they can pretend
they are gentlemen one& ,a „while.. •
„,..c Pm- not saying,: ot.dmirse, that-.
clothes make y00. aaY: of'these-
things: During the - War,- for ex, -
'ainple4here were quite a few peo-
ple nniferni,and that didn.t,Make, •
then', real soldiers either., • •
No, clothes only create -the Blip.
simi; what. you are -underneath.,iS,.
another 'matter. . "
But clothes can help. Take the'.
'ease, of -a man in . a 'military:
wii-
form EVen.if hellates_it; yOU'Vvill, „
find that ninety-nine. thrieS,.mit of
a hundred walk With, his Shaul-- • .
ders ,back: a little farther and hi S "
head "a bit ,more
The .same thing applieste roan -
in: a tailcoat,d'No matter. . what he
is underneath, tfie.chances are that ,
hell' be a bit, mere -thanghtfull
about opening doors- fon.hiS. Wife
hisbeStTgliT,Tafid geffefalry be -d
.haVe ' .more in the - way.' .a,
like to See a, irian behave...1 guess .
that's why warner' are all for. malt -
replace the one destroyed by fire residence in Seaforth .g '
RD,WARE
TOYS OF ALL DESCRIPTIOAS
Seaforth
,d,,4 ; $...;1.4 • j, • It
HURON COUNTY FEDERATION
By CARL IIEIVIINOWAY
Huron Candy Hereford Breeders
held their annual meeting TuesdaY,
December in 'Londesboro.These
cheerful, .industrious farinera have
'made vast strides:ein the promo-'
tion of their breed. In the last nine'
yearsr the- number of 'pure bred
herds haS 'doubled. The evidence
Of their-. suecesSAS-- quite apparent
in 'the number of "white faces"
seen on pasture.' ' ; .
The ' Huron County Hereford
_ ,
Breeders are to be congratulated
on the exeellent showing theit cat-
tle, have Made. at the fairs, and
even more impartant, at the. sales:
The„ Perth -Huron- S h a. r tit o r n
breeders held their annual meeting
itt Egniondville o,n ,Thursday, Dee,
Here 'again:We-see progress be-
fit:made. While the number of-
Shorthorti herds, is much the same,
Canadian ShOrtherns are making
great progress in quality, At the
recent ,show in, Chicago; Canadian
Shorthorn's woo 17 of the '20 wtop
aards. ' ' •
In -this age when cross -breeding
has .beconie so highly recOmthend-
ed tO, increase rate of gain and vig-
our, in our cattle, many of us fail
to realize how important the pure
bred lines ate. Remember that
top -grade, pure hred, , cattle are
nedessary if we feeders are to
have top -grade, crossbred, feeders,
We *Mild do well to express a
little more appreciation M these
Men who are continually endeavor-
j.ng to improve the quality of our
cattle. •
Assembly being received by Hur-
on Warden John. ,Morrissey, The
atorycleft doubt as to the aispasi-
tion Of- the chair which, of course,
was received by Warden Morris -
011 behalf, of the Count Y Mus-`.
mon, where, it remains; _Any, em-
barrassment' caused by the Cross,
roads story' "fgd sincerely regretted)
_
• -
The other day I had -an occasion
,to get into a -rig -which 1 -have not
-worn-fon-many,: many years. It
"Was: a situation vvhich _reqnired,
that .1 appear,' in. the traditipnal
"white tie and tails". •
-Now there was,a time (back in
the thirties) whell'Ave went, in :for
more formal dreSs habits thaii is
nsual-rftest of, the time these days.
Then I, was quite often to be found
all dressed up,' butIately (since
the war), have rarely appeared
in such a costume and I 'must -
confess that approached the
whole business -with some boredom.
There have.-rbeen -thousands of
lakes about_Latiff . shirt fronts and -
tight 'collars, and the like, of that, ing the men get dreSsed up on ev-
and most of them have a good ery possibl'e occasion.
foundation in fact. Anyway, no No, there iSn't a thing in the
matter heiv you look at it, it is a world wrong with getting "dressed -
lot of trouble forda man to get in- rim novv and then if the clotlieS yon
to a stiff shirt and a tail, coat. put on makey,ou take a littlemore
However, ithad 'to 'be done, and pains witif`yeur-behavienr.•
I ,dic1 it. The -strange part 'of -the But I have: to he honest. won- •
whole experience. is that 'Once . ,der any .rdader has been- asking
•was under way and 'got dressed:up himself, ' %Thai do-: you suppose
I liked it. Scott is wearing as writes this
, And What's more, bet that a tripe?" -
lot of other fellows would like it Well, ['11 tell Lyon., I've got
Joe if they tried di -t. d There -is Still an Old- pair "Orbrown slacks which
somethingof the small child- in -us haven t seen a crease in them for
years, and - a big warm:. blue
sweater; one of my sister -in-laws
1:nitted.for T
have no tie and an old beat -up pair. -
of bedroom': slippers -I- like a lot, -
Oh yes,. it's.. great ,to., dress up, -
but .c.vhen you get down to work-
ing there's nothing like the olds .
tried and true. Sloppiness of easy-
1-th ---
..d Trucker Nanied
,
driver
Trani2:
pert• ,".'dhas. reeeived 'thefeiirth.
rinal.: award:-.' the .,:AutomotiVe
Transport: AsSociation Of Ontario,'
and.:.Waa named - the 1958 hero „ of:
Canada's trucking industry for his',
children , trapped
seaked,car-LastSeptemlaet Igaihe
:saw'r-danilistoivntrd HighWay:9, _six
betWeen.
.heavy ..truCk and 6. car. -The, car.
Was buried beneath, the'fruCk
mild-fillectditch. Mr.' Nuhan etaiv4.-
e&into,the wreckage. and brought,
ont .7 the.. voinan.,
warnings' from bystanders,. he, tar-
ried Out. the- ,tWO: children,7who *ere
near; '"ettfRibitioii....,'Mr,,,'Nuhn hs
been .alesident., of.Gairiefor the
half years and
has. da. Wife' and three d Children: Ilia
'parenti live ,in the d.palinerston dis-
trict.. Rehas :been • ad truck driven.
for. 16' yeara.,7,Wingliain Adyanee;
Time. •
)
all, and did you ever hear of a
kid who didn't _like to get dressed
up so he could pretend he was
-something _other -than i:vhat .he
That is why-- young boys go
around wearing chaps aocl
a,ture ten-gallon hat and toting at
least two outsize Monstrous pis-
tols. This is why one of the most
popular Christmas presents you .
WORLD -WIDE
1ELI
SEARCH FOR GOL
F -ER
'(Londeri Free PresS, 'LOokitig.. Over
deStern
• -.„, ,•
' the .-19tir:cew
birY geld 'was found inAustralia;
in-Sontir7Afriea,ibi ..d.BrittahdColuin-
bid; When, then, ,drilight,-'it:not, he
found inW*sterii Ontario?
According to. ',the. 'story- ;quoted.
bele* 'frorri:Tne.Weekly 'Globe of
Senternher 17.;'1877, it .wrnild seem
that. • some, hepeful. dindiViduals
argued- in this:. Way:. MoreiiYet;
they Were Willing to back With coin'
of the, realm. their ,huricheS about
the location'afrieh_mirieral.41„epoS,.
ori jheisliere.Of-.Lake-HuTOTC:
'p-- Or sthe-followsfinge-
erformance meraly. a prehmina
gambit, in one of, -the,. eorifidenee.,
dgaiiieS_Lthat -Were quite common
.that period?,''
;This was...the, article..written,bY.
the, Bayfieldlcarresponderiti '
"A few wee a -66:41e"of
-strangers. visited Mr,.
Goven-
lock, Wile 'resides ''.near I'Seaforth,
and -tried to. enter into -negotiation
with him:for ',the ,purchase of his
feral, near' ',Bayfieicl. For . some
reason or Other .00yenlock refused.
to, sell thern4he farm at any'pric'e:
The strangers then offered .him $50
-in Cash '.fer . the privilege . of 'sulking'
on the farm 'a hole eight fee
square. 'Govenlock agree, to
. d
Ithheorr. caciselipaa4nudret.he strangers look
ed of the. matter, he found on vis-
, .
, -"The-Reit that Govenlock learn-
iting the farm, some day later,,,
The strangers had pitched their
tent upon his place, and were hard
at work sinking a rnine. They have
beenitshaye(I
raai ret hw, goldo digging.
gisnd.egve.pe ro as fit duanydse under
h sear, Ye
they are well pleased so far. They
seeni-PerfectIr satisfied. that there
hsce°°eni-rriteb-L'; d—ferilanie Ilip1
Ilarec)rticanociwutr-V-WhoBerruk---.7
-men and -to knovv their business,. '
'although to strangers they are very
reticent abmit everything. ,
,
"Should they prove stiecessfut
in 'their 'researches, it -will' be a.
big thing for Bayfield, and alaigger
.thingfor Mr. Govenlock. Mr. Gov•e.:
.enlock,...however, is not very san- '
•guine, and seems to lake the Pro-
spect -of finding a gold mine <an his
farm pretty phi.losophically,"
Judging froththe later history'
of Bayfield, as a mining', town, one'
must "ebncede that M. Oavenlock
was „justified in his pessimism:-
'
not e 'it'rugged11 RP a
NEVI'S'
In ;between these two meetings
was the County Soil ,and Crop Tin -
Prevenient. annual at Londesbero.,
Bob. Allan, of Brticefield, president,
world champion, wilite bean grow-
er for two consecutive,years, and
the first world hay champion, pre-
sided. Also in attendance was Bob
reserve ',grand
:champion whitebean grower;
Harry Strang„president of the On-
tario Association, and Murray. Roy,
who placed third among Well oVer
O0 'entries :in Ontario in -the as
-ture management competition. '
'Surely the exarniales of these
Men .should give pur Of
farm:fur in Huron County a Teal
:bo6st. This is what adds zest to,
our way of life ,
Two Yeao. Ago ,0)±onorators ITI-
suranee :Association ' provided _in-
centives to their agent's to be more
selective it giving inadrance,to und:.
der 25 -year-old .inale drivers. On
December 3,',at a meeting in Lon-,
.den; bonus cheques were ;givenout
to the agents in appreciation.of the
good selection job they had done;
This was :possible only because the
accident loss had been sharply,
reduced; The young men- this
age group could be the Ve'ry beat
of drivers--iLet's do it. ItAearts
money in yank poeic4.. -
bell'inful little fishing 'villages
of salt ,sea 'air, lobster traps, and
fishing boata,haVe a special fas-
cination Tor visitors Wiring Xove
Scotia.
artabIe
a
Inches, High Weighs Only a Pounds
Stctndtird kg-bodtd. - --
. Ideal for Students , -:Professionals Travellers
AND THOSE T;t71-i0 TyPE.:AT 1-1021/IN
•R RTA 11.1. R
.•
be proud to carry your new Roya,lite in its handsome portfolig.typ0,_.
.
carrying easeIt is simulated leather of vinyl and. comes in three
,sinart shades :-: 130d, Green, ot,nd Naturat Tan: •
Me -in Todd4-ke,ction!
ince 1860, Serving tlie'Com 11,ititY
WicLEANlisherst_ r-'
PRONE .141 or 142, 'SEAFORTE1
. • •;., • ,
r'er-Frr' ' •••
'/'i4qJ. 4:4 ;4.4