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v . , 7, 7»â€"â€"_J_ ' join” .4 ‘i 20 YEARS AGO l â€".lust a week, in that ‘ brief space can be fore- seen. in minature, its fu- ture role in the life of the community, for it has been the scene of several births, one death‘, an opâ€" eration and several minor cases. On Friday evening at 6 o’clock the first infant was born, to Dr. and Mrs Cameron Hyatt, a baby girl it was nice timing on [hl part of the Hyatt baby, who thereby qualified for a sp- ‘ lendid McFarlane Gendron de luxe convertible car- riage donated by Bennett Furniture Store, also abaâ€" by blanket donated by the Hon. Russell T. Kelly and ‘ many other prizes. Next to arrive was a bouncing set of twins, 3 boy and a girl, both weighing over 8 pounds, born to Mr and Mrs Ken Lymburner. They l put in their sppearance6.l5 on Saturday evening, The ‘little girl will receive a gift of a commode chair and a dozen Curity dia- pers, and the baby boy will ‘ receive two white Kenwood blankets. The fourth baby, a girl, born early Sunday . morning to Mr and Mrs i-Harvey Williamson, will . receive a lacy shawl and ‘ a beautiful sweater set. â€"A meeting under the epon- sorship oi Chief Peter Na- . djiwon was held in the Coâ€" uncll Hall laSt Wednesday for the purpose of forming a local Guide and Fishing Association. | â€"A mechanical emzineer I ‘ , ‘50 YEARSAGO I717 â€"Posslbly the nest in~ "1:15... in“... 50 YEARS AGO /'//7 â€"l iun's Head News - Tuesday alttrnoon. Nov- ember llth, weepzoclaim- Cd a half holiday by the ve, who asked all the ns owning businesses ns owning business ' to tloev: at 12.30 so that the} Lould prepare to be l'l-atl} {or the par- ‘ ade which was to be held at ’i o'clock on the amt- versary of the Al’mlethE. The people from the counâ€" ‘tru, surrounding villages land the Village itself prev pared [hL'lf autos, trucks, buggies and different ve~ thIC‘S in the most appro. priatc way possible. During him: early part of the after- noon tht; hand from ('zpe (roker playtd a few scâ€" lettions which helped to liven everything up in the village. By the time for lbhu parade, the streets were crowded With decor- ated persons and velucles. At three o‘clocl a trumpet sounded for the parade, headed by the band proc- tt-ttlc-d up Maine Street to the school corner, then West, Lhcn Northaround the block and back downtown, ‘followeti tcloseiy by ‘Lieut. Puttigrcw With about tliirv tli or iorty returned sol~ dlL‘l‘S who served under bin in France, on foot, followed by Memorial rig d’rwan by Mr. F.6.Moore’s black party. in memory of the bravt boys who gave lilieit' lives [or their flag and Country. Then folL owed more cars decorated to teprt‘scllt the Patriotic League. the [’upllS Contin- uation School, the Public SLhOUIH, the llrange Socie- l ‘ dustry Wiarton possesses is the Marine Railway and it has never cost the town a cent. But it has brought ty and many more. After the parade all went to tho llall where the lad- ies prepared lunch then ab- thousands of dollars to the ‘ Snntc Idca of lll:h snnw hank: In the mm In put. “pm-mu inn'»al latnt m mum uul Cluhl 0 Clock the con~ j [awn- Abo'" Eleven years ‘l tcrntialc dislrisl IS‘:|\L‘H h.\ lhl'» pnliirc l‘nvvltc It'y lnilill mm :t-tlln': lltt- mm Cort began, with addresses 1 33" R-Nimmmaid‘hfiwn- s. ‘ ni iiart 5mm; who had in rlitnh tltc inm- thew: daisrhtIn-Ttmrs Slafl l'lwln from the speakers, songs, 3 dation of this plant. and toâ€" 1 50105, “6- During the DNA _â€"‘fluiT(|ub blanked ‘ ' - llllllll . _ h. l» K f gfihdgslsflfnndwnaasllirosflg lWia°rton~ Hm Taylor- on The Horse 'S'am‘ “UT” ‘itraatfn tit‘dééwfl $53 ‘ the Great Lakes. t the Other hand has Slum" Cmb. returmd “on.” (was Ll‘uttmrow took it upon -We“. [his Will beanother prosperity.f.r°m “19.53"” yTehar S lht‘mh’chcs to Present their busy 5935011' THBDDmlnion l cause' palmcs‘ He ‘5 "0;." 5a: 5:), fcw signsoidcer' noble and true friend with 5 Fish Co. have two tugs on ‘ DEPUIY Game warden 0 a travtlling bag as a token The warm weather allowed the Province of Ontario. the snakes to he still around hand now to be rebuilt. They J h ~ - And when it was known V a. :fifistwsrggftwnhgfidffiz amund “‘6 tow" that very and one of tht flog-“r1315? felt for him and how well 1 500, And also momma are shortly these two good clt- . bitten by a hujgt [EL kill. he used them. expected_ But what 18 more izens would be leaving Wl- ‘l It had 14 ratlt trs tainUL, 7 A . I important [he companywm arton. the Board of Trade ‘ Dr. Cameron iyatl. fl‘lvhj ,- build a tug for sale, This prepared to send them off erlnarlan and one o e . With “banquet-Abcordmg- t hunters, was able to save l the dog‘s life. Fred Gilbert said the snake would he a good 3 lnches thick in the centre. Mr. George W. Beacock who has been one of the t best drayrnen the town has ’ , ever had, has sold his hus~ iness to Smith and Shear- er, who will take possessâ€" ’ ion very soon. Mr. Beacock ‘ will continue to act as aucâ€" xoat will have a keel of 65 feet and if it is sold quick- ly, as it is expected, then another will be built. What does this mean? Easily 30 men working at wages ran- ging from 40 to 70 cents \ per hour. â€"The Wiarton Creamery ley acted as chairman on l behalf of the Board of Tr- l ads and took charge of the program. tloneer. has closed the most suc~ cessful season in its hist- ‘ cry. with its down town 81!â€" .Toâ€"day, Wednesday, a hunch with a number of raspberries on it, was brâ€" - ought to us by Miss Lewis who picked them on the way to Colpoy. Raspberries in November are indeed an I unusual occurrence. t . I ~The weather is delight- " tully open and just suits . the farmers. The fallplow- > ing is Just about all done ’ and the cattle are still ~ pisturi. Very littlefee ‘ - o stoc has taken place " -., far, and this is most in: m 1 pnrtant as feed is Reports for scarce‘ v reports from Western C â€" sada indicates that snowale ‘ - terms are raging there bu ’V . hound tb Georgian 'B’nyt' l nation it has been inaposi- ‘ tion to catch a trade, which has hitherto been impos- ‘rsible. - The management aimed at an output of , 200,000 pounds, and while ‘ lthey fell short it is sure that they would have ex- ceeded the goal had the summer been not so dry. The creamery will operate ‘ during the winter. The sum l of 62 cents per pound for butter fat is now beingpaid ‘\ which is the highest ever ‘piid in this district. The Wiarton Creamery has the most upâ€"to-date plant, the- re is nothing better for its size. Mr Scott has a rep ' and wide as a find 1;, Fourth Comingnked glassestiarjoLPuSq About 1929:”