HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Seaforth News, 1942-11-12, Page 7T IPURSPAY, NOYAWMAK l?r, 1942
THE SEAIi`tl ., 1'11 NEWS
PAU SEPI N
Fathers oafHeroes Buy Victory Bonds
Yard Foreman R, Smitli, of
Ottawa, one of the Canadian
Pacific Railway Company's vol-
unteer Victory Bond salesmen,
selling a substantial bond to Con-
ductor A. C. Trudeau before the
latter starts on his morning way -
freight run.
Yard Foreman Smith's son,
Sgt. Pilot Donal& Smith, of the
R.C,A.P„ was killed in air oper-
ations,over Germany on August
13th, 1941. A. second son, Lieut.
Lorne E. Smith, is at present
overseas on active service with
the Glengarry Highlanders.
Conductor Trudeau also had a
son, Cpl. Joseph Keith Trudeau,
R.C.A.F.; killed on active service.
This occurred during the blitz
over England in April, 1941. An-
other son, Bazil Trudeau, who
was a trainman with the Cana-
dian Pacific Railway, at Ottawa,
is at present training with the
R.C,A.F. as a pilot. In picture left
to right, Yard Foreman R. Smith
and Conductor A. C. Trudeau.
Once when Col. (later General)
George W. Goethals was serving as
an instructor in engineering .at West
Point he presented this problem to a
class of cadets:
"The post flagpole, sixty feet high,
has fallen down. You are ordered to
put it up again. You have under your
command a sergeant and ten privates
of the engineering. corps. How would
you get the pole back in place?"
Each cadet, after long considera-
tion and much figuring over derricks,
blocks, tackle, and so on, evolved a
different method.
"No," said Goethals, "you are all
wrong. Ygnt would simply say:
'Sergeant, put up that flagpole!' "
I
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Holstein Breeders
Elect Officers
The annual meeting of the I-iuroll
Holstein Breeders' Club was held in
the Agricultural Board Room, Clin-
ton, on Thursday, Note, 5th, with a
capacity, turnout. The ,president J. W.
VanEgmond presided.
A complete report of the year's
activities was given by the secretary,
Hume Clutton; by the president of.
the Bayfield Fall Pair, 'Wm. Sparks,
and by the Agricultural Representa-
tive J, C. Shearer. The following of -
floors were elected:
Hon. President, Colin Campbell,
Bayfield,
President, Willis VanBgrnond, Clin
ton,
Vice President, Leonard Leeming,
Walton; 2nd Vice President, W. L.
Whyte,, Seaforth RR. #2; Secretary,,
Hume Clutton, Goderioh, RR, #5.
Directors, Wm. Sparks, Bayfleld;
Wilton Wiltse, Clinton; • Gordon
Bisset, Goderich; Allan Kettles, Bay-
field; Dr, Iien Jackson, Blyth; Nor-
man Schade, Walton.
Press agent, J. C. Shearer, Clinton;
auditor, W. H. Lobb, Clinton.
The main speaker Geo. Clemons,
secretary of the Canadian Holstein
Association, Brantford, outlined the
advantages and disadvantages of art-
ificial insemination. He mentioned
the fact that this scheme was gaining
favor in large herds and also in cer-
tain sections of the U.S.A. However,
in a herd of 20 females he recom-
mended a continuance of the present
policy.
Mr, Byron Jenve}', Ingersoll, Hol-
stein field man, outlined the increas-
ed marketing prices for Holstein
cattle and dairy products.
Moving pictures were shown of
l outstanding Holstein herds from
coast to coact.
Lunch was served at the end of
the program.
Want and For Sale Ads, 3 weeks 50c.
People Eating More
Meat in Wartime
There, was a fnrthet• expansion irr
the consumption of meats in Canada
in 1941, The estimated consumption
of all meats was 129.9 pounds per
head of population, an increase of 7
pounds over consumption in 1940.
Although prices of meats wet' consid-
erably higher In 1941 than in the pre-
ceding year, the greater purchasing
power in the bands of consumers was
undoubtedly largely responsible for
the increased consumption.
Consumption of beef at 53.6 pounds
per head was three pounds higher
than that of the preceding year. The
increase in the net slaughter of
animals resulted in more beef being
available Cor domestic consumption.
Pork consumption at 60.2 pounds
per head was 3.6 pounds greater than
in the preceding year and the highest
recorded since 1920. Although pork
consumption was restricted on a
voluntary basis in the latter half of
1941, a substantial increase in the
first part of the year was more than
sufficient to offset any decline which
may have taken place later on. The
net slaughter of hogs in Canada in
1941 was the highest ever recorded,
ancl, in addition, the average dressed
weight was higher than that of 1940.
Consumption of mutton and lamb
in Canada has always been relatively
low, but in 1941 there was an in-
crease.
Total consumption of meat in 1941
was 11 per cent greater than during
1939.
Storage of Ice
Will Preserve Food
Storage of ice on the farm is a
valuable aid to the preservation of
food. The storage of a few blocks of
ice presents little difficulty. A rough
enclosure 10 feet square and eight
feet high erected in an unoccupied
To alleviate the risk of holding ships in the British Isles for maintenance
and repair, Canada is today playing a major role in overhauling naval and
dockyards many types of stores are housed, ammunition and equipment for
Canada's ships of war. The worker in this photo is applying a coating of
grease to torpedo tail assemblies, Mechanism in tail sets depth of its course.
corner of a shed will hold enough ice
to furnish 50 pounds per day for 130
days, after allowing for reasonable
amount of wastage. The bottom° of
the enclosure should be covered with
about one foot of sawdust. If sawdust
or planer -mill shavings are not
available for packing and covering,
marsh or any fine wild hay which
grows in low places may be used,
Even if it is necessary to erect a
special ice -house, the roughest kind
of a shed that will keep out the wea-
ther is all that is required. Poles may
be driven into the ground and lined
up on the inside with roubh lumber.
or slabs, leaving a space of about
three-eighths of an inch between each
board, and the whole covered with a
roof to keep out the rain.
Mt. Chephren from Banff -Jasper Highway, Banff National Park
Alberta, Canada
CYCLING IN CANADA'S NATIONAL PARKS
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We can save you money on 1311) aim.
Charge Foram, standard sizes to fit
Ledgers, white or colors
It will l pay you to see our samples.
Also best quality Metal Hinged Ser
tionai Post Binders 'and Index
The S�eaforth News
PHONE 84
I ,
Holstein Breeders
Elect Officers
The annual meeting of the I-iuroll
Holstein Breeders' Club was held in
the Agricultural Board Room, Clin-
ton, on Thursday, Note, 5th, with a
capacity, turnout. The ,president J. W.
VanEgmond presided.
A complete report of the year's
activities was given by the secretary,
Hume Clutton; by the president of.
the Bayfield Fall Pair, 'Wm. Sparks,
and by the Agricultural Representa-
tive J, C. Shearer. The following of -
floors were elected:
Hon. President, Colin Campbell,
Bayfield,
President, Willis VanBgrnond, Clin
ton,
Vice President, Leonard Leeming,
Walton; 2nd Vice President, W. L.
Whyte,, Seaforth RR. #2; Secretary,,
Hume Clutton, Goderioh, RR, #5.
Directors, Wm. Sparks, Bayfleld;
Wilton Wiltse, Clinton; • Gordon
Bisset, Goderich; Allan Kettles, Bay-
field; Dr, Iien Jackson, Blyth; Nor-
man Schade, Walton.
Press agent, J. C. Shearer, Clinton;
auditor, W. H. Lobb, Clinton.
The main speaker Geo. Clemons,
secretary of the Canadian Holstein
Association, Brantford, outlined the
advantages and disadvantages of art-
ificial insemination. He mentioned
the fact that this scheme was gaining
favor in large herds and also in cer-
tain sections of the U.S.A. However,
in a herd of 20 females he recom-
mended a continuance of the present
policy.
Mr, Byron Jenve}', Ingersoll, Hol-
stein field man, outlined the increas-
ed marketing prices for Holstein
cattle and dairy products.
Moving pictures were shown of
l outstanding Holstein herds from
coast to coact.
Lunch was served at the end of
the program.
Want and For Sale Ads, 3 weeks 50c.
People Eating More
Meat in Wartime
There, was a fnrthet• expansion irr
the consumption of meats in Canada
in 1941, The estimated consumption
of all meats was 129.9 pounds per
head of population, an increase of 7
pounds over consumption in 1940.
Although prices of meats wet' consid-
erably higher In 1941 than in the pre-
ceding year, the greater purchasing
power in the bands of consumers was
undoubtedly largely responsible for
the increased consumption.
Consumption of beef at 53.6 pounds
per head was three pounds higher
than that of the preceding year. The
increase in the net slaughter of
animals resulted in more beef being
available Cor domestic consumption.
Pork consumption at 60.2 pounds
per head was 3.6 pounds greater than
in the preceding year and the highest
recorded since 1920. Although pork
consumption was restricted on a
voluntary basis in the latter half of
1941, a substantial increase in the
first part of the year was more than
sufficient to offset any decline which
may have taken place later on. The
net slaughter of hogs in Canada in
1941 was the highest ever recorded,
ancl, in addition, the average dressed
weight was higher than that of 1940.
Consumption of mutton and lamb
in Canada has always been relatively
low, but in 1941 there was an in-
crease.
Total consumption of meat in 1941
was 11 per cent greater than during
1939.
Storage of Ice
Will Preserve Food
Storage of ice on the farm is a
valuable aid to the preservation of
food. The storage of a few blocks of
ice presents little difficulty. A rough
enclosure 10 feet square and eight
feet high erected in an unoccupied
To alleviate the risk of holding ships in the British Isles for maintenance
and repair, Canada is today playing a major role in overhauling naval and
dockyards many types of stores are housed, ammunition and equipment for
Canada's ships of war. The worker in this photo is applying a coating of
grease to torpedo tail assemblies, Mechanism in tail sets depth of its course.
corner of a shed will hold enough ice
to furnish 50 pounds per day for 130
days, after allowing for reasonable
amount of wastage. The bottom° of
the enclosure should be covered with
about one foot of sawdust. If sawdust
or planer -mill shavings are not
available for packing and covering,
marsh or any fine wild hay which
grows in low places may be used,
Even if it is necessary to erect a
special ice -house, the roughest kind
of a shed that will keep out the wea-
ther is all that is required. Poles may
be driven into the ground and lined
up on the inside with roubh lumber.
or slabs, leaving a space of about
three-eighths of an inch between each
board, and the whole covered with a
roof to keep out the rain.
Mt. Chephren from Banff -Jasper Highway, Banff National Park
Alberta, Canada
CYCLING IN CANADA'S NATIONAL PARKS