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The Huron Expositor, 1956-02-17, Page 2A.014EAFOItT11, ONT., FEBRVARY 17, 19501 E• Stablialted 1860 , A. Y. McLean, Editor ,Mher of Canadian kly Newspapers Association. Authorized as Second Class Mail, Post Office Department, Ottawa EAFORTH, Friday, February 17 Manned Development Formation of the Upper Grand Development Association at New Hamburg conceivably can have far- reaching effects insofar as the econ- omy of this district is concerned. It is the first time an integregated ef- fort has been made to determine in a realistic manner the economic problems facing a given district and to seek a solution for them. Sponsored by the Ontario Depart- ment of Planning and Development, the Regional Development program Of which the newly organized Grand Association is a part, come into being because of the rapidly in- creasing growth of various areas within the Province. In analyzing the record growth, it was revealed that there were a number of significant new trends which required consideration and Afrect action if the Province were to consolidate its gains, reap the full benefit of its opportunities in the fu- ture and if these benefits were to be shared by all people living in all parts of the Province. The first of these, trends was a widespread awareness that haphazard development must give way to long-range planning for sound, orderly development; second- ly, that planning on a municipal basis was no longer adequate to keep pace 'with the rapid growth taking place all over the Province; and, thirdly, that many rnuoicipalities in seeking -solutions to their growth problems and in planning for future develop- ment were pooling their efforts with nearby municipalities a n d were working as a group for the good of the whole area. Taking all these trends into consideration the Ontario Government inaugurated its Region- al Development Programme. This Development Programme was founded on the following basic prin- ciple—not to replace, but to encour- age and support local initiative on the part .of the people directly con- cerned in their efforts to solve their own growth problems, and to lay \ long-range plans for the sound, or- derly development of the region in which they live. Endorsation of the Grand Organ- ization must be subject to recogni- tion that there will not necessarily be any immediate direct benefit to any particular community, when, as a re- sult of the organization, the region as a whole benefits, it is inevitable that there will be a proportionate benefit toeach portion of the region. Cou- pled with this, of course, must be an intensive and informed campaign, carried on by each municipality to indicate the peculiar advantages of that particular community. • Seaforth was well represented at the meeting, and is represented on the board of directors by Mayor Mc- Master, who was elected one of the three Huron directors. He Belongs To Seaforth All who come in contact with or !now Seaforth's Fire Chief are ap- preciative of the zealou's manner in which he carries out his duties, and his sincerity in eliminating condi- tions in the district which may some day contribute to fires. There will be interest, then, in a reference which the Exeter Times- • Advocate made to his work. The 'only treuble is that the Exeter paper s its readers that Chief John F.. Cott is fire chief in Clinton. This never do! Seaforth has no hesi- don in loaning Chief Scott to er Clinton or Exeter to help m with their fire -fighting- pro- ms, but has no intention of per- tting him to be removed perman- 0 this is what the Times- aygl let Jack Scott of Clinton waging an, interesting fire on. COM al ',1*.:,iffeetie.r#41 ,hatarea. He apparently • erisil • a problern which, on the surface at least, appears inwqrtant. '"Many of the country schools have only one door with the stairs inside the building' Mr., Scott was quoted recently in the Clinton News - Record. 'In case of fire the pupils wouldn't have a chance.' "A blaze would probably start in the basement, the fire chief says, and would cut qff escape by the door. Many school windows are covered with heavy steel netting, which would prevent escape. Anyway, the drop from the windows is usually quite high. "Mr. Scott said he, hoped to seek the help of the Department of Edu- cation to get' adequate safety mea- sures since school boards in Clinton area 'will not do anything that might cost a few dollars'. "An escape slide would provide a quick way of getting pupils out of schools and would not cost more than $100, he said. "Ratepayers in this area might check to see that such hazardous -conditions do not exist here." Where You/re Invited Not many people go to homes of others unless an invitation to do so has been extended, the Kincardine News reminds. As readers. When this is forthcoming and accepted, the visitors find their hosts kindly and hospitable and the result may be fast friendship. The same is true of business rela- lations, the New continues. "Peo- ple are most likely to patronize stores which invite them to visit. In other words, business places which extend the invitation through the form of advertising are most likely to be a better place and more profitable, from customer standpoint, in which to shop than with those who do not advertise." A slogan of long standing is: "Shop where you're invited to shop." What Other Papers Say : A Public Enquiry (Peterborough Examiner) An inquest is never an agreeable procedure, and for the family of the victim of an accident it may seem to be a needless ordeal. But we have reached a point in this province where we must use every possible means of emphassizing the dangers of road travel, in order that people may take them seriously, and accept their responsibilities when driving. Motor accidents kill more people nowadays than wars, and it is gra- sk ,EN IN T PAPERS New- Map of Goderieb, gotnicli,to sanction the use of the A huge map of the Town 0 W Goderich has been cOMpleted for the Goderieh Area PlaIMMK Boar4 by B. M. Ross, Surveyoro and Is now at the Town Hall. 'Conittlete a men for this work and sug- gested that a tree,.planting corn.. Mittee be set up to plan and di- rect', the planting.—Wingham Ad- variee-Times. To Open Pinery This Summer The Pinery will be open for lim- ited public use this Sommer, C. E. Janes, Lambton MLA., predicted 'Wednesday. Mr. Janes, chairman of the Parks and Recreation Ad- visory Board of the Ausable Auth- ority, said some development of the 4,000 -acre tract along Lake Huron, will be possible this spring to a/Tow public-necess-to the re- creation area during the summer. It will take several years, how- ever, before the area can be de- veloped into a major park. Ex- propriation bearing for the land will be heard before the Ontario Municipal Board this month, Mr. Janes told the Authority. The pro- vincial government started pro- ceedings this fall when it failed to reach a- settlement with the in every detail, it is being used to designate town zoning. Al- though there have been maps made before on the basis of revi- sions of a former map, this is the first completely new _ map made of the town since 1904.— Goderich Signal -Star. Presented to Queen Elizabeth Dr. and_Mes, Paul Yates, form- erly of Clinton, and now medial missionaries in Nigeria, were hon- ored recently when they were pre- sented to the Queen during her visit to Kaduna. Dr. and 'Vv. Yates left Clinton in 1953. D. Yates is the surgeon of a 30 -bed missionary hospital operated by the United Missionary Church board in Tugan Magajyia. Mrs. Yates is a surgical nurse. Dr. Yates is a graduate of the Uni- versity of Western Ontario, and Pinery Development Ltd. Mr. 5gvoinveeirna-mweig.et w Mrs. Yates, from Victoria Hospital, Janes also announced that the London. The couple travelled 00 pillarksestabeliosmhmaisspioron-, pro - miles from the hospital outpost, which will later administer all near the border of French West Africa, for the presentation in Public -owned park areas in On- tario, including Niagara and other Kaduna.—Clinton News -Record. ip.arks already established. "The Youth Awarded $1,500 ,government is going into the parks A 17 -year-old Goderich youth, business is a big way," he said.— Robert M. Fisher, son of Mr. and !Exeter Times -Advocate. Mrs. Milton Fisher, was awarded $1,500 and his father $284.10 ex- Coats Of Arms For County penses, as a result of an eye in- Some people have their work jury sustained at the Western Fair, cut out for them, but others have London, in September last. A juv- enile case, the matter was settled out of court. but a special sitting of the Huron County Court was called Tuesday morning and Judge Frank Fingland ratified the set- tlement. Robert was sitting in the grandstand at the fair' with his father, watching a dare -devil auto- mobile show. As one of the ve- hicles passed through a flaming barrier, a spark flew up, hitting the youth in the left eye. The firm of Donnelly , and Donnelly were solicitors for the Fishers. Mit- chell and Hockin, of London, re- presented San Juan Enterprises, who were in charge of the midway at the fair.—Goderich Signal -Star. President of Turkey Association At the annual convention of the Mario Turkey Association, held at the Royal Connaught Hotel, in Hamilton, on Tuesday and Wed- nesday of last week, Mr. Robert Wallace, of Blyth, was elected YE 40.4thigitems *eked from The fluronEzpO$ot oi 25, 80 VA 75 Yeere to out it out for themselves. Such a man is Marius Blok, a Goderich woodworker, whose job is to carve the County and Canadian coats of arms for the new County Court House. Mr. Blok has constructed a special carving bench and is now awaiting the arrival of materials from Preston to get started at his task. Since the armenals must, be completed by the time the new building is. opened in May, .Mr. Blok expects to be burning the candle at both ends to have the job done in time. The Canadian coat of arms, which he expects will take' the longest to do, will be carved from a solid walnut block, two inches thick and two by two feet square. The Huron County Shield will be carved from an oak block of the same size. It has less detail in it, but all Mr. Brok had to take his design from was the square -inch reproduction of the shield from a letterhead. He has now completed a full scale president of the Association. Mr. drawing of this shield. After the Wallace's long-standing interest as carving, chiselling and sanding a regular attender for the past 22 has been completed, he then has years, was duly recognized. He the delicate job of painting the succeeds Mr. Albert Pond, of Jar- coat of arms. — Goderich Signal - Star. vis, who has been president for the • past two years. Vice-presi- dents are Charles peebank, of Dickinson's Landing, and Max Tingen, of Harrow. Secretary is Kenneth Samis, of St. Thomas. Three hundred and fifty delegates registered and the association has a membership of around 1,500. The grand champion turkey of the show, held in connection with the Consider Trailer Camp Joseph Becker Approached coun- cil on Tuesday night with'his pro- posal of installing a regulated trailer camp near his home on Highway 4 (Victoria Street) and said he planned to have sewage service and cold water installed to each unit, as well as supplying convention, was auctioned to a feed a utility room for trailer owners a company fo $1 .75 per pound. to use for washing clothes. He bringing n p imate total suggested that a charge of $1.00 price of nearly $340, which was a; per trailer Per week (as levied in record price for Canada. — Blyth other towns) might be sufficient Standard. j to defray costs of schooling -,for those children who might live in Plans Tree Planting them. Upon request of the may - A program of tree planting, aim- or, public school board officials ed at replacing older town trees present offered the information which are being cut down as a re- that non-resident fees were $4.00 suit of poor condition, was sug- per month. Councillor Irwin said gested by Jack Alexander, chair- that in case of a regulated camp man of the public works commit- it should be treated similar to an tee. at the regular meeting of the apartment house where rental fees town council on Monday night. Mr. included school tax charges. May- or Miller warned that caution was necessary in this, since if trailer dwellers stayed in the municipal- ity for six months, - then Clinton would be responsible for relief payments if necessary. Council- lor Bridle also urged caution in this matter. Reeve Stanley and Councillor Irwin commented on the idea as a good one, and said that a regulated camp would be good for the town. The residents purchased everything they bought in the place where they lived, and by centralizing the trailers some regulations could be made.—Clin- ton News -Record. From The Moron Expositor ' February 20, 1931 Mrs. R..Stephenson, of the Parr Line, had charge of the services in Goshen and Varna United Churches last Sunday and gave.a very interesting and helpful ad- dress, which was much appreci- ated. Mrs. R. C. Anderson, of Hamil- ton, spent the week -end at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Rnhert Rell,._Seaforth, " Mr. Harry Hinchley, ofBelle- ville, is spending a few holidays at the home of his mother, Mrs. J. D. Ithichley. Mr. William Hartry, of Seaforth; was in Toronto last week attend- ing a meeting o1 the Provincial Horticultural Society. Mr. John E. McDowell, of Hen- sall, has sold his garage property including fine stock of supplies of all kinds and equipment, to Mr. Boe, of London, who is moving there and taking up living rooms over Mr. A. W. E. Hemphill's drug store. Mr. McDowell is one of the oldest and most enterprising busi- ness men and vyat.engaged for many years in the carrying on of the large furniture and hardware store business now carried on by Bonthron and Drysdale, and in company with his brother, Charles A. McDowell, did a splendid and ever-increasing business. Miss Rene Snider, of London, visited her home in Brucefield this week. Mrs. L E. Sullens and Mrs. L. Miller, of Chicago, visited at the home of Mr. and Mrs. George Hudson and family in Hensall. ' Mr. Frank Kochems and family have moved into the home recent- ly vacated by Mr. William Reith. 'Alexander told council that many dually being recognized that a ma- 'Alexander treesotown, which now grace the jority of so-called.accidents are not nioa-ee rine mpoovoerd shapew1. and May have accidents. in any unavoidable sense, inothee treesnext ten years. A number but are in fact the predictable out- hconsidered ttaLbne ty bazards safe - come of anti -social Conduct on the roads. Anything which brings this home to the public at large has its use, and the solemnity of an inquest is not • something which anyone who has ex- perienced it forgets quickly. this winter, and each year gowrne trees will have to be cut. Point- ing out that something should be done about it now, Mr. Alexander said that a program of tree plant- ing at the present time would pro- vide shade in another ten years or so. and at a time when a large number of the solder trees ,may have been removed. He asked The Trend Is Modern (Acton Free Press Every so often we hear a lament for the old-fashioned country store. Some fellow over 60 years old would like to browse around a shopping spot where they have dry goods on one side and groceries on the other. They yearn for that aroma of old cheese, vinegar, onions and salt fish combining with the smell of fresh prints and ginghams. To give the right atmosphere there must be Na pot-bellied heater in the centre of the store to make it the common forum. Well, for those who crave these spots rather than the big shopping centres, they are still to be found. We saw one not 75 miles from here the other day. Te store was on the main street of a fair-sized village and even had the wooden verandah over the sidewalk. The box of froz- en fish was outside as pro f that there was no deep-freeze insia e. If you -really want to see these sto earlier days you can find them dot- ted all over the countryside and still making a'givelihood. Funny part is though that' you'll find the crowd in the big modern, store further down the street and the biggest armloads of purchases -corning from the spots that are more m regent,day trend. Most shoppers rnust be 4r'60, , ABOUT LIFE IN A LITTLE CITY (From the Owen Sound Sun-TimeS) WINTER DAYS ON VIE rfflow- Editor, The Huron Expositor: - Pear Sir: Yes, winter days were busy days on the farm, ofith a large bush On our grass farm, which -Was about a mile from our home farm. We had about thirty- five cattle, six cows, fOrtY to sixty pigs, and six to eight horses. I .can still hear- Dad's early morning all: boyerl Are you going to sleep all day; it is 6 a.m." In a few minutes we were all getting on- our half frozen shoes, as the wood fire would go out -through the night._ Out. went to the barn to do chores where our shoes would thaw out. Everyone the o came in to break- fast at seveii,' which Mother would have ready. And the work moth- ers had in those days—no lights, no phone or radio. Mother would have our lunch ready. We walked to the bush and mostly through deep snow, and were tired out walking the mile. However, this was our. job. We must get the wood arid logs cut—the wood for the school and brickyard, and about fifty to one hundred cords to Seaforth for sale. The logs went to William Ament's sawmill. From The Huron Expositor February 16,,1006 Mrs. James Sproat, of Tucker - smith, was at Lucknow last week visiting her father, Mr. Jacob Mc- Gee, and other friends. Mr. Hugh Grieve, of McKillop, left for Dakota and the West on a prospecting tour on Monday. Mr. Roy Scott has purchased the bicycle business, formerly car- ried on by Mr. John Thornton, and will carry it on in connection with his electrical business, and will occupy the store formerly occu- pied by Mr. Thornton. Mr. James Lynch, who has been ledgerkeeper in the Bank of Com- merce here, has been transferred to Chatham. Mr. Whiteside, teller in the same bank, has been order- ed to Cayuga and will leave here as soon as possible. Mr. B. Gerry, of Brussels, spent Tuesday night in town, the guest of Mayor and Mrs. Willis. The latter is the daughter of Mr. Ger- ry. Mr. George Hawes has sold the old payne farm on the Mill Road, Tuckersmith, to Colbert Bros, of Egmondville. Mr. H. Stimore, Leadbury, who sold his farm recently, has pur- chased 80 acres from Mr. A. Sou- ter. Mr. Douglas Fraser, of Turnber- ry, had his auction sale on Tues- day - Mr. John and Miss Janet Rob- ertson, of Grand Rapids, Dakota, who have been visiting with friends in the vicinity for some weeks, left for home on Monday. Ours is a little city, hugging the shoreline of the Sound, in a deep ravine bounded by limestone cliffs over which it is now begin- ning to climb and to pour its ov- erflow on the upper levels to east and west. One hundred and twen- ty-five miles from the great metropolis (Torento) it is spared the latter's turmoil and self-cen- tredness. Nothing much happens here out of the ordinary. People work, play, go to the show, marry, raise families, go to church, and to lakeshore cottages in summer. Business is done along six to eight blocks by merchants, trades- men, 'financial and professional men, and agents of one kind and another. We have well-built schools, good teaching staffs, the usual propor- tion of churches and lodges, a hospital always hard put to find room for its patients. Playgrounds are scattered here and there, around schools, by the li le river, or in some cosy cor- er, for children and adults. There are fair grounds, traffic signals, police and firemen. Grain boats come and go (when grain is moving). A passenger line offers beautiful cruises. There are two railWay lines, bus and transport Service and a grain ele- vator. Well-equipped factories and foundries give round -the -year employment, turning out steel pro- - 'Opts, soiallwares, furniture, ra- dio and TV eitbiliett, small vet:. gds knitted goods prittnd maf rrrr the various agencies that supply the daily needs of commerce and home—food, fuel, transportation, news and entertainment. Ours is just an ordinary Cana- dian city, providing its citizens with a comfortable, productive and pleasant living. Life with us is not rushed as in the big city. Neighbots know each other. There are no long rides across town to use up the big part of an evening. Nerves are not frayed by bumper' to bumper traffic. There is time to talk, to discuss life's daily problems quiet- ly, to sit on the lawn, perhaps to watch the gulls on the breakwa- ter. Community concerts bring good music to town. Clubs, home and school associations, church activities keep time well filled. We have our civic problems and our arguments, of course. There are those who seek to cast asper- sion at our city. But we are pro- gressing steadily. We are not stagnating. So far we have car- ried on public business with high regard for the public good, mark- ed by goodwill. Ours is a good city and we like it. "It says here that if credit tightens up, the Jones may find it a lot tougher just keeping up with themselves." A bishop attended a banquet and a clumsy waiter dropped a I,plate of hot soup in his lop. The clergy- man .glanced around. with a look Of 400,400' elteleitifett som laytnan please say rtti • Well, here we are. at the bush, and we put our lunch paids on a stump or log till lunch time. By that time is was generally frozen —you did not think we had frozen foods in those days, did you? How- ever, with good home-made bread, butter and home -cured meat, how could we refuse it! Anyone who ever spent all day in the bush could always eat. Come evening, we put our saw and tools in a iollow. log or stump to rest for the night—our saw always needed the rest as it was not too ambi- tious. We would take it to saw dentist once ,in awhile to have its teeth fixed, for going through three-foot timber all day it needed to be pepped up. So did we, for there were 'no vitamins in those days. At last, going home timet Chores to do, wood to get in for the old farm stoves; have supper; get well thawed out, and away to bed. I hear a voice calling from the kitchen. It was Mother. "Boys, come home tomorrow at noon, the minister is coming. See the chores Friend: "Has your wife chang- are all done up early. He will be ed very much since you married' here about four o'clock." Okay, her?" away to bed. Husband: "I'll say—my habits, Of course we did have the odd my friends and my hours!" party at home and other homes, but, of course, the next morning it .seemed like two miles to walk to the bush. Well, we are all cleaned up ready for the preacher and his wife. Our boots all greas- ed up. Of course we just had the one pair for all purposes. Our celluloid collars are on. They were of an. ivory nature, and did not need washing. Oh, owhere is the Bible? Get it out and put it on the table so it will be handy for the preacher. He is coming in the gate now with his horse and cutter, and also his wife. "Now, you boys," Mother would say, "put his rose in the barn when he ar- rives." Come on in, no less than Rev. Neil Shaw. He was a big man, wore a coon coat, and Mrs. Shaw in a fur coat. My they must be well off, we thought, but I hard- ly _think so, as they were receiv- ing about $750 a year and a free manse. May I pause a moment to pay tribute to the preacher. He was a man among men, and just as earnest and faithful in or, out of the pulpit. A man who saw everyone's needs, walked with (you go to your church, I will go to mine, but let us walk along to- gether. "Well, you must stay for supper," Mother would say. Of course that suited us boys and girlsas there was always a little extra, and I had brought in that day a large home -cured ham. The minister and his wife were easy to enter- tain; in fact, Mrs. Shaw was very musical. Well, it's time for them $ $ From The Hurion Expositor February 18, 1881 Mr. H. Plumsteel, of Clinton, has purchased the Nichol farm on the Mill Road, Tuckersmith, from Mr. Forsyth for the sum of. $7,000. Mr. Plumsteel intends erecting a new brick house on it shortly. ' Messrs. McEwen and Horton have sold 'their French stallion, "Chaplain," to •Mr. William Hab- kirk, of McKillop. Mr. C. W. Papst has had a new front placed in his store and has had other interior improvements made. An old landmark, the black- smith shop at the corner of Mr. Graham Williamson's residence on Goderich St., has been .removed during the past week. Mr. William Hill, Seaforth, has purchased the Logan cheese fac- tory, paying the sum of $640. Mr. Andrew Calder has leased the photograph rooms in Mr. Scott's block and is now getting new stock and instruments, and he expects in a few days to be at work once again, As Mr. John McElroy, of Melcil- lop, was driving down street with a horse and cutter on Tuesday, the animal suddenly fell down and before the harness could be re- moved, it was dead. A. G. McDougall & Co., have purchased from Mr. Donald Mc- Intosh the burned building and the lot on which it stana recently occupied by Cull & Oxford. They intend having it rebuilt at once and will occupy it as a dry goods store. Mr. William Elder, of Rodger- ville, has sold his swamp lot on the 7th concession of Hay to Mr. Richard Dillon. Mr. Rogers, Brussels, 'has let the _contract for his salt well to Mr. Porter, of Petrolia, who bas already commenced the erection of the derrick The well will be sunk on Mr: Roger's own property and will be the width of 100 acres, west of the gravel road, and one-. third of a mile west from the first test well. to go ome, 0.h, my, It's snowing and storming out, 'generally our to six feet of , stipw. You boys, we were told, bitch up the team and go ahead as far as the Kippen Road. Fine! Good-bye, we'll see you on Si _Come Sunday, very often we'd hitch the team in the sleigli; put at, red cloth hang in outside the upstairs window— this was a sign for our neighbor to get ready to come m the sleigh; also this would happen on house prayer meeting nights every two- weeks, and they were looked for- ward to (a great community ser- vice). Well, these -were -the -winter_ days__ on the farm. We always had our - butchering days. We would kilt two or three pigs. While the wa- ter was 'getting hot for scalding, Dad would sharpen half a dozent knives. We had an old grindstone - on a friime and the stone was - worn in places, -but how we did' hate turning the grindstone, as, the knife would hit and miss alll the way around. The water is hot; then we'd catch the pig; it would get away on us and we would' chase it fifteen or twenty minutes beforewe could catch it. Well, I guess the winter is about gone and it is 'maple syrup time about the first of April: We got a lot of kick out of making maple syrup. The next thing is seeding: and another winter has passed; then we bid good-bye to the bush, but it always knew we would be back next winter, and we were. Gone are the days when our hearts, were young and gay; Gone is the bush that was so far' away; Gone are the days of the early morning voice; Gone is the saw—it's name was. "Sandy's Choice." . Thank you, Mr. Editor, for space in your 'fine weekly paper. Yours sincerely, R. H. S., Seaforth • (formerly from' Tuckersmith). A SMILE OR TWO "Gat a cigarette?" "t thought you'd quit smok+ ing?" • "I'm in the first stage; I've quit buying" tt4looeMap:tiigttl‘181:0:idkittrigalyttitnia'Y's7orarnel: 47oknow, dear, that ee n Wife: „ , but .1 A great industrialist, upon his, return from a visit to Moscow, was besieged with questions. He - finally developed a standard an- snwer: "The four nicest things in Russieare the caviar, the Bal- let Russe, the subway, and the - permit to leave the country." , Bidding ceased suddenly while the auctioneer examined a slip of paper that had been handed up to him. "Gentlemen," he said, "I understand that someone among those present has lost a wallet containing $200 in bank notes. He is prepared to offer $50 for its re- covery." A Voice: "51!" The time had come for Angus - McTavish and his family to go• home after visiting in the city, so, Angus called a cabbie. "How much to take the whole family to the station?" he asked. The cabbie, knowing he was up against a bargain hunter, replied: "It'll be $2 each fortyourself and your wife—and the four kids, of course, can all ride free" Turning to the children, Angus directed: "Pile in, kids. Your Ma and I will go by subway." Judge: -"Why didn't you want to serve on this jury?" Talisman: "Because I got a feeling that man there's guilty." Judge: "Tut, tut, that's not the defendant, it's the Crown At- torney." Royal Portable AS LOW AS 89.95 Available in pastel colors of your choice — Terms Arranged --- Ask for your FREE Copy of."How To Type Your Warr Monet," at 0