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Clinton News-Record, 1963-10-24, Page 5Store- Is Open' Every bay Russ Braelferrn Huron. County Dairy FieIdmen„ Old Members of the Cream Producers Assoc- eation, Monday, they would have to increase the duality` of their product in -order that but, ter will be able to 'face the stiff eompetition from merger- bee. Only 12 cream producers were on hand for. the annual meeting to hear Bradford re, port they had to pett up a bet- ter product than what is. now being produced, 'He noted this may sound strange to the men due to the fact that few complaints .had been heard about the .quality of butter in the past. However, he pointed out that butter was a blended product, made from • three types of If You're TIRED ALL THE TIME Now and then everybody gets a "tiredl•out" feeling, And may be bothered by backaches. Perhaps noth- ing seriously wrong, just a temporary condition caused by urinary irritation or bladder discomfort. That's the time to take Dodd's Kidney Pills. Dodd's help stimulate the kidneys to relieve this condition which may often cause back- ache and tired feeling. Then you feel better, rest better, work better. Get Dodd's Kidney Pills now, Look for the blue box with the red band at all drug counters. You can depend on Dodd's.%) eream—good, average and be, low Overage, "The .Federal Government says something has to be done 0014 the below average cream being used in butter," ,Bradford reported,. or they may not be interested in buying it. Earlier in his address he had reported a butter surplus of 200,000,000 pounds, 'The .answer doesn't require large sums of money and tinge," the dairy expert reported He went on to indicate that cleanliness is the biggest fan- tor in -producing top quality cream, The members were urged to keep their milk pails and sell- arotors free from rust, washed daily and sterlized before each use. He also noted it was import- ant to cool cream quickly and store it in a cool place, "Remember, it's a food pro, duct," he stated, "and we must have the same standards in its handling as we demand of our wives in their preparation of food in the kitchen." Bradford explained that sour cream was due only to poor handling, as the bacteria that soured it was not in the milk to start with. He added that sour cream did not test better than good cream. While he said that a modern milk house was not absolutely necessary on every farm, he did Watertakgiat GODERICH ¤ ONT. DANCING Every Saturday Night For The Young Crowd THIS WEEK ONLY "The REVOLS" ADMISSION: $1.00 Per Person Catering to Weddings -- Luncheons -- BanqUets Kinsmen -- Lions •- Rotary Meetings Phone 524-9371 or 524-9264 26tfb Get Ready Now Cold Weather Ahead GIRLS-7, • COATS • COAT SETS • JACKETS • SNOW SUITS Asimmairs. RECEPTION For Mr. and Mrs. Bob (Pete) Caldwell (Nee Joan Sharp) Saturday, Oct. 26 ZURICH Community Centre DESJARDINE ORCHESTRA 1111.1111111111111111r BOYS-- • JACKETS • SNOW SUITS BABY— • BUNTING BAGS • SNOW SUITS MAKE YOUR SELECTION NOW Use Our Lay-A-Way MARTIN'S DEPT. STORE Watch Next Week's Paper For... RE-OPENING SPECIALS at Beattie Furniture Enlarged Showrooms say it was recommended and added that the agrk uitural of- fice was ready to offer assist, once with plans and speelfica- tiens. Keen 'Fes Out Commenting Further on the importance of sanitation, he said pigs and poultry and other types of livestock should not be kept in the same barn as dairy cattle. "That's a very dangerous practice and it's a ,.wise dairy farmer who keeps all other livestock out of the barn," he emphasized. Bradford gave a detailed re- port of how a creamery at Kimberley in Grey County had improved the quality of their butter by conducting an exten- sive campaign to have farmers turn in better cream, He said the company was having trouble producing 40 percent butter and found, after tests, that the trouble was that they were grading too much second class cream as first class, Reports in July 1962 showed that only five percent of the cream could be classified as special, meaning it had an acid test of below .25 percent. Thirty-seven percent was listed as first class, 49 percent as second class and nine percent was rejected entirely. After one year, 20 percent of the cream graded special, 78 percent was first class, two Percent was third class and none was rejected. "Substantial improvements were very delicious," Bradford announced. Inc noted this had prompted agriculture officials to set up a committee in an effort to de- termine what steps• could be taken to improve the quality of cream across Ontario. "They are trying to devise a workable program for im- provement," he stated, adding that some researchers would be stationed at Huron County creameries next year in regard to this project. Troubled Industry In his introductory remarks, Bradford explained that the dairy industry was "a troubled one" these days, and there ap- peared to be no painless solu- tion. "Its security and stability are threatened," he reported. He stated that no reason- able man could expect harmony over any large problem, but urged that every man 'should be granted freedom of his opinion. `This shouldn't cause a split in any community," he added, Noting the improvement in the quality of milk produced in Huron County, he said the farmers in this area have gain- ed an accomplishment "second to none in Ontario". He stated that in 1961, 40 percent of the milk produced had been in the grade four class—or unacceptable, How- ever, in October of 1963 the figure had dwindled to only four percent. "This shows the co-operation I.D.A, Brand in Aqua, Pink, Yellow, Lavender or White, TOILET TISSUE Reg. 2 for 29c 4 for 49c I.D.A. Brand, 100-foot roll 12 inches wide WAX PAPER Reg. 32c each 2 for 59c I.D.A'. White — Pack of 70 PAPER NAPKINS Reg. 19c • 2 for 33c I.D.A. Brand pain tablets for headache, etc. IDASAL TABLETS 300's, Reg. 99c 79c Canadian-made Viceroy with 5-year guarantee HOT WATER BOTTLE 99c 1 pound roll. A "must for your medicine cabinet. HOSPITAL COTTON 88c "Instant" protection for your hair when caught in the rain. Now/in colours and attractive pattern for a dressier look, RAIN HAT - 9c 1 Gal. Capacity Vaporizer, Shuts off automatically, Useful as humidifier. VAPORIZER $6.95 value $5.49 I.D.A. Easi-Gloss Paste Wax — 1, Lb. Tin. FLOOR WAX Reg. 59c 45c, 2 for 89c EDWARDS PHARMACY Alan W. Edwards — Mary E. Edwards, Phm.B. ADMIRAL PHOTO SERVICE Prescriptions - Animal Health Supplies Dial 482-6626 - Clinton, Ontario • .. AS WARM, AS SINCERE, AND ' AS FRIENDLY AS A HANDSHAKE ; Cream Men Told To Improve 0:mak Cleanliness Stressed By E>oairy Fieldman others to be the official dole- 'lbws gates at the annual rneeting irk "Tonto in November. Other delegates are: Roy Williamson, RR. l., Walton; Rlliott. iiinevale; Doug Pm- er, .RR 2, Brussels; Wilfred. Penfound„, Londesboro; Jim Williamson, .RR 3, Walton. ,Alternates, a.rer Campbell Wey, RA 0, -Walton, ton, RR 1, Hluevale and Wil- IlAro J. 1-4e Ming, RR 2, Walton, Chairman Deibridge present- ed two resolutions to the meet, ing, but no action was taken and they will be presented at the zone meeting in Mitchell on November 1. He suggested a Nil investiga- tion should be conducted into the effect of animal fats in producing cholestrol in the blood of humans, and the re- port be published for the pub, lic information. He. :also recommended that all dairy substitutes be clearly marked as to their eontente, Oct. 244, 196 'rk NOWS, age .5 of' the producers ond is a tre- mendous .trend of improve- ment," laq declared,. He added that the price _award of an extra -3.0 cents per 100 pounds for grades one and two milk had bad a substantial effect on the quality., In nrging the cream prothic- em to improve their quality too, he said the figures of the milk industry _show what can be done with a sensible pro- gram and the co-operation of all concerned. Backed Up William Hodgson, St, Marys,. zone representative to the On, tario Cream Producers Market, ing Board, backed up Bead, Horatio Hale, a Clinton resi- dent for 40 years, was described as "the greatest scholar in Canada in the 19th century," by one of the officials at the unveiling of a plaque in com- memoration of the noted eth- nologist in Clinton, Saturday. Dr. \Villiani N. Fenton, direc- tor of the New York State Museum at Albany, made the statement in extolling the paramont works credited to Hale, who was also known as "Mr. Iroquois". Fenton, who drew ' attention to they act that one of Hale's books, "Iroquois Book of Rit- es" was being 'put back into print, noted this mould bring honour to the Six Nations In- dians and also the Clinton com- munity. The plaque, which is erected on the front lawn of St. lea,uns. Anglican Church on Ontario Street, was dedicated by the rector, Rev. Peter L. Dymond, after it had been unveiled by Miss Margaret Hale, a grand- daughter of Clinton's most dis- tinguished resident. Two other granddaughters, Mrs. Harold Hartley and Mrs. Harry Cochrane, were also on hand, and words of apprecia- tion on their behalf were ex- pressed by Mrs. Hartley. All three ladies live in Clin- ton. Chairman for the proceed- ings, which attracted several, interested onlookers, was Pro- fessor Thomas F. Mcllwraith, a member of the Ontario Arch- eological and Historic Sites Board, He explained that this was the 348th plaque which had been erected in Ontario in the past seven years to mark noted achievements of individuals and groups in every walk of life. However, he pointed .out that this was the first plaque which had been erected to honour an Ministers in the districts around Goderich were greatly rewarded on Monday when they were the guests of the Goderich Ministerial Association at a Clinical Institute held at The Ontario Hospital. The meeting was arranged to give local ministers a better insight into the problems of mental disturbances, their causes and their solutions. Most mental illness arises when a person is unable to cope with the conflict over his desire to love and to be accepted by society. When ,there are about equal amounts of hostility and love within the person, he becomes confused and depressed and un- able to control his behavior. The meeting was opened by Rev. E. Von Keith, secretary on the Goderich Ministerial As- sociation who introduced the director of the institute, Rev, A. j. MacLachlan, M.A., S.T.M., clinical psychologist at Ontario Hospital, Hamilton. Rev. Mac- Lachlan explained the purpose Of the meeting, outlined the program of Innis and discussion and talked briefly about the ris- ing problems of Mental illness in the World. The importance of the minis- ter in dealing with the probleth .ford's contention that t 9,nality. of butter had to be proved. We can't compete with mar, garine on a. price basis ..armless duality is improved," -he stated. He repotted that:the Mark.et ing Roamd had allotted $3,-5.00 to the program of improving the quality of butter. Mr, Hodgson conduaed the election of officers for the group and Horace RR 1, Woodham., was named chairman for his fourth term. He had urged that another man be named, and Ray lions- ton, Brussels, was nominated for the post. Results of a bni, lot left the men. with six. votes each and Houston then asked that his name ,be withdrawn. To make the procedure prop- er, Hodgson east the deeiding vote in favour of Delbridge. Houston was then elected vice-chairman and the two men were named along with 'five American citizen, Hale having been barn in the United States. He remained an American citi- zen until his death. "It is a mark of our matur- ity that we are taking more and more interest in our past," Professor Mcllwraith told the audience, "and it is a mark of progress that we are getting to know more about our past." Noting that plaque...! had been erected to honour the works of historians in many diversified fields of endeavour, he added this was of even grea- ter importance than remember- ing the famous battles of his- tory and noted statesmen. "The importance is' scholar- ship and science is something we should be proud of in On- tario," he stated, adding that he was not discrediting the bat- tles and former Prime Minis- ters. "We have reason to be proud of our history," he concluded, Contributed Much That the speakers were not unduly biased in their acknow- ledgement of the works of Hale can be seen in the many hon- ours that have been bestowed upon him, and the many bene- fits that remain as a testimony to his work. T h e Harvard University graduate came to live in Clin- ton in 1855; the beauty of the community and its nearness to the Six • Nations at Brantford overriding his original inten- tions of returning to the United States. Unquestionably Hale's great- est honour was his election to membership in the American Philosophical Society. He, more- over, was elected president of the Anthropoligical Section of the American Association for the Advancement of Science and also a Fellow of the Roy- al Society of Canada. In 1893 he was elected presi- of mental disturbance in lone- ly and rejected peoples was illustrated .by the fact that 42 percent of all people in trouble go first to the minister and of these 65 percent receive help. Of the rest, 29 percent go to their local doctor and 18 percent seek help from a phy- chiatrist. The most important task of the minister is to recognize the symptoms of mental illness and be prepared to refer the pat- ient to a specialist,—psychia- trist or psychologist, , Too often ministers try otO do too much on their own and fail to give the relief needed for a cure. Throughout the day there were five films shown dealing with case histories of people who developed forms of mental illness. After the films, inter- esting discussions took place abut where the minister could have helped to ward off devel- opment of the disturbance and how he might help after the ill- ness developed. Special thanks Was expressed to hospital and staff for their hospitality during the day and to the Goderich Ministerial As- sociatiOrx which planned the Meeting and. arranged for the meals at the hospital. dent of the American Folklore Society, a group for which he wrote a series of articles on Huron Folklore. His incomparable ability to quickly, translate languages earned him much distinction and he was appointed philolo- gist and ethnographer to the famous U.S. Government - Ex- ploring Expedition to the Pac- ific, and when he returned, wrote many important works on the languages of the people of the area. In Clinton, Mr. Hale took a particular interest in educa- tional matters and through his efforts the Clinton High School and the Clinton. Mechanics' In- stitute and Library Association were established, and he was for many years chairman of the High School board and the pre- sident of the Institute. He sought — and won — such important legislation as higher public grants to the high schools, greatly increased their efficiency and secured the ad- mission of female pupils into the high schools, on the same terms and with the same ad- vantages granted to male pup- ils. Noting the great honour brought to Clinton by Hale's works, Mayor W. J. Miller said the town was "extremely proud of its history". Mr. Miller, who .reported he had known Hale's son, Tom, very well, noted it was a rare privilege to take part in a ceremony honouring such a dis- tinguished person. Murray Gaunt, Huron-Bruce MPP, also made fitting re- marks on behalf of the Ontario government, although he ex- plained he was usually in op- position to the government. Words of appreciation on be- half of the United States were to be given by Edward Killeen, Consul of the United States Consulate-General in Toronto, but he did not arrive until after the proceedings had terminated. Indian Speaks One of the unusual features of the program was the invoca- tion given by Mr. Reginald Martin, representing the Six Nations on the Grand. Dressed in Indian costume, he spoke in his native tongue. Following the ceremony, lad- ies of St. Paul's served tea in the Hall to visiting and local dignitaries. Later in the evening, a ban- quet was held at Waterloo Uni- versity, at which time Hale's book, "Iroquois Book of Rites", was re-introduced. Area Clergy Attend Goderich Seminar To Gain Insight Into Mental Ills ti For SECURITY forriOrroW . Buy CANADA SAYINGS BONDS today Write or telephone MISS M,1, WALKINSHAW no King tweet ,;...-Pit,.482,9471 'eleeni6ititdd by botninion S6dutifiet. Copotoffoh LftL. Authco2ed Solos Agent 4Mb Many Dignitaries Attend Unveiling H oratio Hale Cited As Great Scholar esellenneginelleitinnen Clinton Mernorla T. _PRIME and SON Cpl NXON .EXETER... $0,FORTH. Qpen .every Mter.npqn ?NONE H.0 ,:2,771g At other times contact Reprloentotlye.,,A, W.. Steep .fit) 2-6442 nub WIN A $1.000.00 GENERAL ELECTRIC ULTRA-COLOUR TV . or one of 20 G.E. Portable Transistor Radios. It's easy to enter! . . Nothing to buy! Just visit our I.D.A. Drug Store anytime next week to obtain Q FREE entry form. Deposit your com- pleted entry form in our store before closing time on Saturday, November 2, 1963. Special Buys During Our fall Sale All Next Week FALL SALE ALL NEXT WEEK C inton News-Record