The Wingham Advance-Times, 1954-11-24, Page 3I
The number of graduate (Canadian since the end of the Second World
nurses emigrating to the United Stat- |War. In 1953 1,042 nurses moved to
es increased more than four-fold ,the United States,
The Mystery Men J
There are millions of them all over the country.
You pass them every day in the street without realizing who they are and
how mUch they help you.. In *fact, even they don’t usually know that
they’re doing anything important for all their fellow-citizens. \
Yet, together, they pour more than 200 million dollars every year into a
wide variety of projects that promote progress. They may help build new
homes and schools, or roads, bridges and other public works.
Are all these people rich ? Far from it! They are people in all walks of
life, who are life insurance policyholders! And the money they lend for
these purposes comes from their life insurance premiums. This money,
invested by their life insurance companies, 'helps finance many projects
that benefit one and all. ’ ,
And they’re helpful citizens in another way. Because they own life
insurance, their families will never be completely dependent on others. u
So if you are a life insurance policyholder, remember — in all these ways
you’re helping to make Canada a better land to live in!
P.S. FROM YOUR LIFE INSURANCE MAN — "All these investments earn
interest that makes it possible for you apd your family to enjoy the benefits of life
insurance at such low cost. If you have any questions about how to make life
insurance fit your own special needs, give me a call. I'll be glad to help you I"
THE LIFE INSURANCE COMPANIES IN CANADA
Comprising more than 50 Canadian, British and United States Companies
"it is Good Citizenship to own Life Insurance" L.-654D
9
Name S. Hallahan President
Huron County Holstein Club
Sinton Hallahan, Blyth, was elected | He said that in the 10 Black and
pew president of the Huron County White .Shows in Western Ontario,
Holstein Club at the annual meeting
in Clinton. He succeeds William Gow,
Auburn, who retires after a two-year
term.
Other officers are: first vice-pre
sident, Bert W. Dunn, Bayfield; sec
ond vice-president, Ed. Bell, Blyth;
secretary-treasurer, W. Hume Clut-
ton, R. R. 5, Goderich; directors,
North iiuron, George Tervit and Wal
ter Woods, Wingham; North Centre,
Glen Walden, Lucknow; Richard
Procter, -Belgrave; South Centre,
William Haugh, Clinton; Howard
Feagan, Goderich; South Huron, Carl
Decker, Zurich and. Peter ’ Simpson,
Seaforth. Willis Van Egmpnd, Clin
ton, was reappointed auditor.
Congratulated on- Progress
Jack Terry, Lambeth, fieldman for
the Holstein-Friesian Association of
Canada, told members they are to be
congratulated for the progress they
have made in the past year. “In Hur
on, 14 new members joined the assoc
iation, a gain of 13 per cent on the
old membership,” he said. He went
on to say that the association has
experienced its greatest year in reg
istration—with some 60,000 head of
cattle registered in, the first ten
months of the year—and of this num
ber 41,000 have been transferred.
£
HERE, THERE,
ANYWHERE,
ANY TIME
PHONE 65
DOUG AITCHISON
TAXI
2
i■
theyp were some 200 exhibits and
1,177t cattle sbpwn, .with $8,159 being
paid out in prizes.
“It is high tiyne we settled down
and took an inventory of what has
been taking place in our business”,
said the fieldman$ and he urged the
members to make use of the number
of free services available to therm
He concluded that there is a great
future for the Holstein breeder,.in
spite of lower prices experienced.
Honor Lists
Harold Baker, associate agricultur
al representative for Huron County,
presented honor lists certificates to
Ed. Bell, Blyth; Tom Hayden and
Son, Gorrie; W. H. Clutton and
Son, Ross Marsh’all, Kirkton; whHe
Mr. Terry presented Red Seal' long
term certificates to George C. Ter-
vit, Wingham; and Turton and Bax
ter, Goderich.
The guest (speaker was George C.
Jackson, , Downs view, who said that
“our thinking on how to breed cattle
is controlled largely by public opin
ion.” He went on to say that a review
of the history of the breeding and
development of better livestock re
veals that the most successful breed
ers, the one who Jiave made some
definite and lasting contributions to.
breed improvement, have almost in
variably
program
animals,
breeding
and strengthen the desired character
and abilities which the parents pos
sess, he said.
achieved success through a
of cloSe breeding of related
They have practiced line-
and in-breeding to intensify
MENNONITE FINED
A Wellesley Township Mennonite,
Abraham Hoover, was fined $25 and
costs or five days in jail for failing
to respond to a summons, for jury
duty. Hoovei- explained he had not
appeared “because of my faith and
belief.”
Agriculture Minister
Optimistic About
Butter Situation
Agriculture Minister Hon. James
Gardiner left a feeling of optimism
with Ontario cream producers after
speaking to their annual meeting in
the Royal York Hqtei, Toronto, on
November 16th. Mr. Gardiner stated
“If we are going to produce enough
butter iq this country, 58c floor price
seems to be the right price to do it,
Some years ago we lowered the* floor
price and as a result we did not pro
duce enough butter and the govern
ment had to import 22 million lbs,”
The Federation of Agriculture and
the affiliated commodity group, the
minister to continue the present floor,
cream producers, urged the Federal
when the price is reviewed for a two-
year period on the first of April, re-
ports Jim Powers, Bruce Federation
secretary fieldman.
“Critics of |loor prices”, continued
M|-. Gardiner, “point to large, stor
ages of butter and attribute them to
too high a floor • price. This,” he
added “is not true. Our storages are
not usually high, only six years in
the past twenty did we have less
butter in storage than we have to
day.” Mr. Gardiner made mention
that at present time butter is coming
out of storage to make sure the’con
sumer does not have to pay more
than necessary. He stated the favour
able grass conditions were -the reas
on for the 20 million lbs. oversupply,
and if it were the practise of the
government to stabilize the price ■’the
consumer pays, it was then the re
sponsibility of the government to re
move the extra into a foreign -mar
ket.
The minister -answered a
request that
to Canadian
price for a
plained that
to stabilize price to the consumer if
this policy was followed. Feeding the
market with ample supply during the
Winter months, prevents the price
from advancing to perhaps 80c a lb.,
but he stressed the fact the 80c butter
would be the production that the
farmer sold at 58c floor during the
summer.
Mr. Evbrett .Biggs, Ontario dairy
commissioner, told the meeting that
by I960' Canada’s population would
be 17 million people and that is one
reason we have price supports, to
assure sufficient quantities of food.
Mr. Biggs will be the guest speaker
at the Bruce County Federation
Agriculture annual meeting December
10, in Walkerton.
former
be sold
a lower
He ex-
the over-supply
consumers at
period of time.
it would be impossible
SENSATIONAL
OFFER/Huron 4=H Club
Members Place Well
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DOLLS
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display.
The twenty-five (25) 4H Club mem
bers representing Huron County in
the Queen’s Guineas Class, on Thurs
day, November 18th, placed well up
in the competition with their steer
calves, competing in a total of 180
calves. All calves passed the culling
committee and eighteen (18) of the
calves placed in Group 1 and seven.
(7) of the calves placed in Group 2
using the judging system of placing
the calves in three groups. In the
select group of eight steers chosen
for the final choosing of the champ
ion and ragerve shorthorns from the
80 calves competing. Robert Kinsman,
of Exeter, 'and Murray Gaunt, Luck
now were included. From the Here
ford class of 62 steers Keith Coates,
Exeter, Edgar Willert, Zurich, and
Joanne McCullough, Bayfield, were
selected.
A b
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The Wingham Advance-Times, Wednesday, November 24, 1954 Page Throa
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