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NEW CHAIRMAN FOR AUSABLE AUTHORITY --- Free-
elan Hodgins, McGillivray, former warden of Middlesex,
was elected chairman of the Ausable Authority at its!
annual ,meeting Friday. Second .from right, Mr, Hodgins!
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receives congratulations from, left, C, W. "Zeb" Janes,
Lanibton East MLA; John A. Morrison, honorary chair-
man; and W. H. A, Thomas, right, Middlesex West MP.
—LFP Photo
Marking Brotherhood Week,
AOTS men's club of James St.
United Church entertained guests
from neighboring churches at
the. dinner meeting on Monday
evening.
Guest speaker, Rev. R. 5.
Hiltz, 'M.D., spoke on the theme
of "Brotherhood" suggesting it
would be a good idea to keep
Brotherhood Week all 52 weeks
of the year. The speaker was
thanked by Len McKnight,
Charter president Dr. H. H.
Cowen conducted the devotional
period, Norman Waiper and Ray
Mills led in a singsong.
Guests were Rev. $• Moore
Gordon, Formosa; Rev. 5. Kerr,
Rev. Van Farowe, Henry De -
Vries, Morley Hall, Rev 'Gren
De Vries, Murray Green, Klaas
van Weiren, Hensall, and Bill
ISoele, Exeter, Melburn Green-,
wood and Bryce Skinner of the
Fullarton club and Police Chief
C. H. MacKenzie.
This Week In
391 Thames Road
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Personal Items
Mr. and. ••Mrs, . Lorne Elford,
Ava and Michael of Elimville
were guests recently with liar.
and Mrs, Lloyd Knight,
Miss Marilyn Gardiner spent
the weekend. in London with Mr,
Arthur Gardiner, Mary and Bert,
Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Gardiner
were guests with Mr. Arthur
Gardiner on Sunday, Marilyn re -
'turning home with them.
Mr. and AMS. Jack Stewart en-
tertained a number of married
couples on Friday evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Knight,
Mr, and Mrs. Lorne Passmore,
Mr. and Mrs. William Rohde
spent Saturday evening with Mr.
and firs, Harold Clarke of Win-
chelsea.
Miss Margaret Anderson of
Stratford spent the weekend with
her parents, Mr, and Mrs. Jas.
Anderson.
Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Knight and
Linda were guests on Sunday
with Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Cowd-
rey of London.
Mr. and Mrs. Mac Hodgert,
Mr. and Mrs. Bev Morgan, Mr.
and Mrs, Abner Passmore, Mr.
and Mrs. Bill Rohde, Mr. and
Mrs. Lee Webber spent Tuesday
evening with Mr. • and Mrs;
Frayne Parsons, the occasion
being. Murray Parsons' and Al-
incr. Passmore's birthday.
Mrs. Almer P'assmore enter-
tained a number of children, on
Thursday afternoon in honor of
Dennis' eighth birthday which
was on Friday.
W.A. And W.M.S. Meeting
The February meeting of the
W.A. and 1y,M.S, was held in
the church basement. on Wednes-
day afternoon with Mrs. Alvin
Cottle and l rs, Robert &:avers
as hostesses, Mrs. Melvin Gard-
iner, president of the W,M.S.,
opened the meeting and the
scripture was read by Mrs, Wil-
liam Elford.
The topic on Canadian Indians
was taken by Mrs. Reg Hodgert
assisted by Mrs, William Allan,
Mrs, Donald Bray, Mrs, Wilfred
flunkin and Mrs. William Snow.'
A Christian Stewardship reading
was given by Mrs. H. C. Wilson.
The program in charge of
Mrs. Wilfred Hunidn included a
reading and
Mrs. William Lam-
port and a piano solo by Mrs.
Ree Hodgert,
Mrs• Edwin 'Culler gave are•
port from the South Huron Hos-
pital Auxiliary meeting, A coni-
mittee was 'nominated to look
at some carpets for the church
aisles, It {vas decided to cater•
to the Junior Institute mother
And daughter banquet on March
6. •
The Legislature
Labor Peace
Report Aim?
By SILL STEWART
Middlesex North MPR
Sy BILL STEWART
Middlesex North MPP
The second week of the pre-
sent session got under way with
the presentation of the report of
Select Committee on Labor Re.
lations. It is a report coating
after nearly two years of study
by 11 members of the legislature,
All parties in the house were re•
presented on the committee.
They have presented an excel-
lent report, one which if it is
possible to implement, should
go far in establishing and main-
taining industrial peace in the
Province.
Significant was the recommen-
dation thatpeople employed in
.essental services to communi-
ties, and some civic employees,
should he forbidden to strike, as
are policemen and firemen at
present. It suggested giving the
government the power to step
into tabor disputes where the
matter involves the public in-
terest.
1 While the report, which. car-
Tied some 50 recommendations,
, ivay not be the total anf`Wver in
labor relations within the prov-
ince, it should, however, lessen
tension between employer and
employee. How many of the pro-
:
posed recommendations will re-
, calve consideration in amend -
Complex Ration
j In Poultry Feed
What's in a bag of poultry
feed?
A few years ago it contained
I simple feed -stuffs like whole,
cracked, or ground grains, or
some product of the milling in-
dustry such a$ bran, shorts, and
middlings, or a high -protein sup-
plement like linseed oil, oil
meal, fish meal or meat meal,
Today the bag contains a
complex mixture Of different
ingredients designed to satisfy
the complete nutritional re,
quirements of growing or lay,
ing birds.
A ration must contain energy,
proteins, minerals, and vita-
mins to satisfy requirements for
growth, fattening or reproduc.
tion, Originally these needs
Were supplied from familiar iia.'
tural feed -stuffs. Today, how.
ever, many synthetic vitamins,
and in spine cases synthetic
amino acids, are substituted.
Additionally, a number of in.
gradients which cannot be cies•
sifted as essential nutrients are
added. These include compounds•
like antiblotics, arsenicals and
others which tend to promote
rapid growth. In many cases ra-
tions also contain certain medi-
canients'for control or treatment
of certain diseases,
Because of today's inul.tipli-
city of ingredients, there is often
an air of mystery surrounding a
bag of feed, says T. M. Macln-
tyre, poultry nutritionist with
the ,Canada Experimental i Barn,
at Nappan, N.S. But, hs+ adds, in
each ease there are nutritional
reasons for incorporating the
particular product in the ration'.
Source Of Energy
At the Nappan farm, it ]las
been proved that synthetic
amino acids can .be successful
where natural products fail. In-
edible aminal tallow or some
other fatly product has been
found to be a useful source of
energy, Addition of fat results
iii improved feed efficiency, and
nest .broiler and Many laying'
rations now Makin added fat,
Ten, ttsc of ingredients such
as antiblotics and niedicanfent.i
whish are not generally aleased
Ak nutrients have resulted in
lowered mortality And I'm(,raved
growth and tI
hus nrlireetly tribute in to improver! nutrition,.
"In general, each new ad d! -
tion means more meat and eggs
from a hale of feed," sunlit till
Mr, 6lac1iityre,
1
n'tents to the Labour Relations
Act remains to he seen,
On Tuesday afternoon, Hoe,
John Wintermeyer, leader of the
official opposition, in a 21i hour
address, attacked the govern-
ment in the throne speech de-
bate. Tile usual customs of the
opposition is to attack the gov-
ernment policies, as revealed in
the throne speech, and their
leaders usually make the most
of the opportunity.
On Wednesday alternoon,
Prime Minister Frost, made a
brilliant defence .of the govern-
ment's proposals, outlining poli-
cies which are intended to be
implemented.
A meeting of . special impor-
tance which I had the opportunity
to attend during the hours the
house was not in session, was
the annual convention of the On-
tario Agricultural Council, which
is comprised of members of
county councils: Their conven-
tion was held in one of the
committee rooms in the parlia-
ment buildings,
The sessions of this convention
were among the most interest-
ing I have ever attended. Excel-
lent addresses, discussion groups
and a panel discussion on cur-
rent subjects of vital interest to
all farm people made up a pro-
gram packed with information
the members could take back
to their respective councils.
The suggestions and recom-
mendations of this group of
county councillors are passed on
to the minister of agriculture for
consideration of legislation. One
STOP LICE
QUICKLY
with Illodcrn. Chemicaltl 67
•
HOWARD
COWPEST
POWDER '
FOR MILKING COWS
t otlt7Ylnr hl h
1,e1 rote-
none for e~fftettie con-
ta•ol, e ' Hound duster
tail only- TOO. Packed In
2-1b, cult* and 10, 2: &
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nbie in Narni :form.
STOKPEST
POWDER
FOR STEERS, HOGS
Contetek litidaue, tits bent
of modern tonne kittert,
'thenitbnild duple•!• chtt
Mils tine Pecked In 2 -Ib,
en$ And tri, e dE an Its,
bairn, Aleo available in
*pray Itrrsn.
EXETER DISTRiet Culp
Exeter, Ontario
Drug Traffic
Club Topic
Exeter Kinsmen got the real
"dope" on the narcotics racket
Thursday night,
Lou Kindersley, chief of the
morality squad of Hamilton po-
lice department, described all
aspects of the drug traffic to
club members at their annual
past presillertts' meeting.
He showed samples of the
drugs and the utensils carried
by addicts to "fix" themselves.
The morality chief gave a vi-
vid description of how narcotics
affect the lives of its victims,
literally eating them up physi-
a'
Fie outlined the traffic in
drugs, showing how a package
bought for $1..000 in the orient,
eventually sells for 540,000 by
the time it gets to Ontario.
Immediate past president Iry
Armstrong chaired the meeting
which featured a number of an-
tics including snipped ties and
torn coats -- all pre -arranged,
Les Parker and Lloyd Ford were
sergeants -at -arms.
Ray Frayne demonstrated an
egg balancing trick which didn't
work;
Guests included Jack Drysdale
and Harold Bonthron of the Hen -
sail club. j €
could not help but feel there!-
was great value in this conven-
tion for members of the agri-
cultural committees of all the
counties represented. Indeed for
those not represented it might
well he worthwhile to give con-
sideration to sending a delega-
tion to next year's meeting.
When you buy, say you saw it
advertised in The Times -Advo -
date.
raloop,„„
9.It1n41.11.1.IrI I111U Ill 11111/..,,___, ____ llllpllillltlllllnll'xtettmltwnnrhRletrstwta,aaapt
.A . ANDUSR
1
L- . .Oil Armors
r•s. •--r*
Hating, Pivtrhlndr Sheet Metal 1Wor,
OS ANDREW ST., EXETER PHONE 719
= i
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SHiP YOUR CATTLE TO .ONTAR10 STOP( YAPS,
Toronto, so that all Buyers, i.e, 'Trftd.rat Elcpert.rs,
Packers and Wholesale Butchers mai compote for
1 your Wvestock.
Phone Kirkten 44r9 R.R. S Exeter
R.
S. WILLIAMS
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SHOW AND SALE OF
296 Beef Bulls
Under the auspices of The Ontario Beef Cattle
Improvement Association
In the Sheep and Swine Arena of the
ROYAL WINTER FAiR BUILDING, TORONTO
MARCH 4 AND 5
* ABERDEEN ANGUS & HEREFORD ON MARCH 5.
* SHORTHORN$ SELL ON MARCH 4
Sales commence It 10:00 a,m, each day,
Only bulls approved by the Culling Committee will be ai.
leveed t• gess through the suction.
l'9 performance tested bulls are included' in the offering,
The premium payable to Ontario farmers ,who buy at this
sale will be at the rate of
(a) en performance tested bulls, Sad% of the purchase price,
but not exceeding $200, and
(b) enc• prov 5120 li, 20% of the purchase price, but net
gFor eitilegues apply tet
W. P. WATSON
Parliament Buildings,
TORONTO
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