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The Seaforth News, 1953-01-08, Page 7© ©- © in.©r unm, 1 a; tom iA0rAr1r. ao©' riser 111UQ� ©©: pp©© , u.P y•. • •Ei©1I 1 4 I ao©� DiEbeCt Gram ©o ©o '- t 14M• OP©n© .:©UEi©fir , ,r-ViE21121: `EUtJ©© 0/15111ti 151114, g©n' or2 nun ' F4 Freedom Of Enterprise 'highest standard of living iu the 'world and the fullest development of freedom of conscience and the dignity of the in- dividual have been achieved on this continent in the atmosphere of freedom which is generated by the system of private competitive enterprise, The Canadian Chamber of Commerce again records its unswerving support for that system and its vigorous opposition to socialism or to any other political or economic system which weakens or destroys the responsibilities, rights and freedom of the individual citizen, Further, the Chamber reiterates its intention to do all in its power to encourage a wider public appreciation of the virtues of the democratic system of freedom of enterprise, Freedom of choice and freedom of action, within the limits of the public welfare, are inalienable rights of the individual. The Chamber is, therefore, firmly opposed to every kind of state and bureaucratic control of those activities which are properly and traditionally the province of the individual citizen. The Chamber believes that Canada can be great and prosperous only if all in- dividuals have the incentive of adequate reward for hard work, in- itiative and enterprise and the right to enjoy the products of their thrift and foresight, Freedom is indivisible, The individual cannot be deprived of his economic freedom and retain his politcal freedom, The rights of free citizens to offer their services and the products of their labors cannot be surrendered to the state without a loss of personal liberties such as few citizens would be willing to accept. The Chamber reiterates its belief in the application of free competitive enterprise to all phases of the Canedian way of life. it believes that a system which rewards individual effort is funda- mental in the democratic form of Government, The Chamber also believes in the right of the individual to conduct business in ac- cordance with his beliefs and judgment and feels that producers should continue to exercise full freedom in the formation of co- operative buying and selling organizations. It believes that these organizations should be voluntary in nature and subject to the same tax laws as other forms of business rather than compulsory by legislation Or monopolistic governmental bodies. It believes that delivery quotas and Governmental marketing monopolies should be ]united to times of extreme national emergency or a state of war. The Chamber believes that all producers should have complete freedom of choice in the marketing of their produce. It believes that governmental marketing agencies established to assist producers in the marketing of their produce should be voluntary marketing agencies and not compulsory and monopolistic in character and operation. Bureaucracy never can posses the initiative and dynamic qualities of private enterprise which must of necessity have strict regard at all times for economy and efficiency in its operation, and be under the constant stimulus of competition, Private enterprise is always aware that any inefficiency, if not corrected, will result in financial loss and eventual bankruptcy. Social security as provided by the state must not become an end in itself. Canadians must beware of looking to the state to pro- vide security to the extent that the individual loses incentive to provide for himself. The Chamber recognizes the responsibility of the individual in a free society to exert every effort to solve his own economic pro- blems and deplores the growing tendency to look to government for help in every difficulty, Approval of the principles of social welfare does not mean that it Is the business of the state to provide those services which are properly the responsibility of the individual, The Chamber commends the growing awareness of Canadian business in the field of social welfare, as evidenced by the number a employer-sponsored plans for retirement pensions, health in- surance, holidays and vacations with pay, and similar welfare measures now successfully operating in companies throughout Canada, The increasing number 01 such programs attests to the support of business for social welfare ideas. Demands for lower taxation are incompatible with demands of increased government services necessitating heavy spending. The Chamber points out that high taxes make personal savings increas- ingly difficult, discouraging the virtue of thrift. Excessive taxation, excessive bureaucracy, and excessive governmental control all tend to stifle freedom of enterprise and, consequently, must be avoided. The Chamber reaffirms its belief that the appeal of the citizens to the courts is a fundamental right of democracy, and emphasizes its deep-rooted convictions that governmental exercise of arbitrary 71i" powers constitutes areal threat to individual liberty and to the freedom of Canadian institutions. Further, the Chamber recognizes that individual freedom, which is a spiritual heritage of the citizen of a democracy, carries with it a ' duty to put forth an effort to maintain a high standard of ethics in the community." -Declaration 'of Policy approved by The Canadian Chamber of Commerce at its 23rd Menai Meeting. h My House On 'Fire? Dramatic Appeal Over TV, Odd things sometimes happen during television programmes - especially in the United States. The other day Mrs. Mary O'Connor was a guest in a cer- tain TV network programme. 'While she was being interviewed and brightly answering an an- nouncer's questions, a sudden terrifying thought struck herr. She began to worry whether she had turned off the electric iron in her apartment,. She whispered her fear to the announcer in full view of the viewers. He was a man of ac- tion. He appealed to the viewers near Mrs. O'Connor's apartment to find out quickly whether Mrs• O'Connor's living -room was on fire. Men with a ladder close to the building acted promptly and, gazing through the- window of the room, discovered that Mrs. O'Connor's fears were unfound- ed. The iron -was off. They 'phoned the television studio and before the programme finished she learned with relief that all was well. 0. stay! 33, Jaeaneee coin CROSSWORD 20. City 23. Grindinyla: 40, Tropical tooth 42, Radium Shade tree' emanation 8.1. L"lah eggs 43, Breathe 96. 141nd-of heavily la ACROSS 4. Collared evergreen alder. 1, ire coal tered 6, 'Priem 37. Rue • 44, Heron 4, tlthl.et 'fabric F'aaten 20, 014 card game 40. Silver coin 7. C'oinride 12. Ru., 12.Yin tai 14. Coronet 16. Oral WO, 18. Fisir'a swim. ming organ 17, Straitly. 18. Minieter 30, (Crown bey 21, Wading bird 22. Superiority in cnntert 243, Lure 28. Wild plum 66, 1Orluality 32. Oiler 84, Cry or 11 aa.t 36. Too bad' 87, ho1,11an g" le nae - 89, fuIltighter 41. Tntetligertr r 46,10eter 40. "Wing 47. ttt.nne 60, Invite 01. TTtgh hilt 62, Sh rep! n: e 63. Atletr•allan h (I'll 64, Native metal 66. Cheeta et gigan 60. Turn tight 67,51'0611.0 fabric' novhe Contest 8, Ancient s Romnetan bimal et 7. Roost o4 mane 10. wing 47, Jump 0. Mythical men a1,12.te4ent 48. Toaae hum. P. Beam 23. Remainder ming bird 10. Ttather that, 16. One of an IP. T,ru'ge recen• ii. Organ em hrof Pear/ race ear0 60, Implore F• Ana Win Riiiewliera ea lhi113Page Blessing For Nine Lives-Msgr. Touze, Auxiliary Bishop of Par 5, blesses a reluctant lion cub, during ceremonies marking the 100th anniversary of the first performance of Paris' renowned "Winter Circus," the first performance of which was held for Napoleon 111. Msgr. Inure celebrated Mass in the circus ring, in commemoration of Winter Circus performers who have died through the years. From Monster To Emperor Newspapers a r e notoriously fickle in their likes and dislikes, and on occasions have been know to change sides completely. But in all the history of jour- nalism no change -over has ever been so quick as that executed by the French "Moniteur" itt March, 1815. It started on March Oth, after Napoleon Bonaparte escaped from the island of Elba, where he had • been exiled after the defeat of his army, and began his march to Paris. "The monster etas escaped from his place of banishment," an- nounced the "Moniteur." The following day's bulletin was in much the same vein: "The Corsican ogre has landed at Cape Juan." On March lith the "Moniteur" announced: "The tiger has shown himself at Gap: Troops are ad- vancing on all sides to arrest his progress. He will conclude his miserable adventures by be- coming a wanderer among the mountains." "Terror Seized All" March 12th: "The monster has actually advanced as far as Gren- oble." March 13th: "The tyrant is now at Lyon. Terror seized all at his appearance," March 18th: "The usurper has ventured to approach 'within 60 hours' march of the capital," March 19th: "Bonaparte is ad- vancing by forced marches, but it is impossible that he reach Paris." March 20th: "Napoleon will arrive under the walls of Paris to -morrow." March 21st: "The Emperor Na- poleon is at Fontainebleu." Thus the change from monster to emperor was affected. The following day's announcement stated: "Yesterday evening His Majes- ty the Emperor made his public entry and arrived at the Tuiler- ies. Nothing can exceed the uni- versal joy." TIE J: M FIET Jo v asseti. • Using a stop -watch for check- ing purposes, a well known farm economist found some .illuminat- ing facts regarding how Charles Cowan was able to cut down dairy -chore time in a bank barn. U N 6 A check of 16 farmers with similar arrangements had shown that their average chore time was '70 hrs. a year per cow. But Co- wan had eut this figure to 55 hrs, per cow for 10 Guernseys and Byers set out to find the reason, Cowan's speed was due mostly to the ways he had adapted his bank barn to ease his chores and take advantage of the walk- through milking arrangement. Isis milking parlor, miikingroom and loafing area are on the bot- tom floor. His feed room is on the second floor and feed can be unloaded there from trucks and wagons without elevating it. His feed mixer and grinder are close to his feed -storage area and nixed feed is dumped into a 700-1b, feed bin, A chute on the bottom of this bin drops con- centrates directly to the mincing parlor below and each bin sup- plies two stalls. K: e 9 The homemade milking pallor is a four -abreast walk-through with the milkroom adjacent. c 9 • Hay is dropped from the mow on the top floor of the barn into racks in the loafing area. * • 4' With his milkroom in the base- ment level 01 the barn, Cowan found himself faced with the job of lifting his milk cans 6 steps for loading onto the truck. He solved this with a can hoist of his own design which cost him $35. It has a 4' reach -is pivoted to swing cans from the cooler and lift them to the top of the steps, a distance of 8', o a o The basement -level milking parlor and milkroom also makes a comfortable working area the year around, It's warmer in win- ter and cooler in summer. - Best use of antibiotics on the dairy farm is .in treatment of scours, say experts of Cornell university's animal husbandry department. They do not think there is any present need to in - elude them tan the ratiotua tik dairy OOws. • 01. Calves on antibiotics over di 3 -yr, period grew more rapi.dlir and had less difficulty frOea &tours and digestive distur- bances. As an average, calves Ola antibielics gaited 22% more rap- idly <during' the first 8 weed,! than'controls.. The latter groups scoured an average of 10 days ea compared with 4 days for those: fed the drug, s • > Intake of starter feed was 30%n greater for antiblt tic -fed calves but there was no difference he the amount of hay consumed. Cost of 'feed required to make st unit of grain was reduced 9%. e > e Scours cases were decreased bo number and were less severs when antibiotics were used,. However, this treatment did net prevent all cases nor did all animals respond favorably„ Where calves were paired for study, there was no difference between control and treated calves in some cases when rate of gain, incidence of scours or general appearance were com- pared. ':t, Number of unthrifty animate may be decreased under antibio- tic treatment. End result is that all calves do about as well es those, making normal growth„ Even with antibiotics, it remains: important to follow good feeding and management practice, and: to avoid overfeeding. Accidental doses of antibioticJl do not affect milt production or change feed intake - nor were they transmissted into the milk. When an excessive amount of aureomycin (6 times that nor- mally found in commercial feeds) was fed the cows in grain. they refused to eat the grain. But a somewhat smaller amount hacl no effect on their feeding habits. • Upsidedown to Prevent Peeking Baffling Business in Baffin .. Land Crewmen of the icebreaker East - wind and natives of Baffin Island had a wonderful time when the huge ship made the earliest trip ever to be effected, to Davis Bay and Baffin Bay, last May. The Eastw.ind, engaged in a special hydrographic mission, was finally grounded in ice 10 feet thick, some 25 miles from Baffin Island, near Cape Christian in the Cana- dian Northwest Territories. While oceanographers completed their search for information via dog- sled, the remainder of the East - wind's crew whiled away the time by building igloos, and in- troducing their native visitor's to the delights of food from the "south," and to the rare treat of sound movies, first that some of the islanders had ever seem. Crew members of the Coast Guard icebreaker Eastwind build igloos while "aground" Bay, near Baffin Their firs) experience of sound movies delights Baffin Islanders This knife-andafork business I1 u e11Ui5altee. Fingers a §■M®�IIIII MIN la u#11111111 ■■III ill ri., if ':Je.1 111111111 sm aalliti t. 6Y96.Nfr7 ia,. r`, 'xe F• Ana Win Riiiewliera ea lhi113Page Blessing For Nine Lives-Msgr. Touze, Auxiliary Bishop of Par 5, blesses a reluctant lion cub, during ceremonies marking the 100th anniversary of the first performance of Paris' renowned "Winter Circus," the first performance of which was held for Napoleon 111. Msgr. Inure celebrated Mass in the circus ring, in commemoration of Winter Circus performers who have died through the years. From Monster To Emperor Newspapers a r e notoriously fickle in their likes and dislikes, and on occasions have been know to change sides completely. But in all the history of jour- nalism no change -over has ever been so quick as that executed by the French "Moniteur" itt March, 1815. It started on March Oth, after Napoleon Bonaparte escaped from the island of Elba, where he had • been exiled after the defeat of his army, and began his march to Paris. "The monster etas escaped from his place of banishment," an- nounced the "Moniteur." The following day's bulletin was in much the same vein: "The Corsican ogre has landed at Cape Juan." On March lith the "Moniteur" announced: "The tiger has shown himself at Gap: Troops are ad- vancing on all sides to arrest his progress. He will conclude his miserable adventures by be- coming a wanderer among the mountains." "Terror Seized All" March 12th: "The monster has actually advanced as far as Gren- oble." March 13th: "The tyrant is now at Lyon. Terror seized all at his appearance," March 18th: "The usurper has ventured to approach 'within 60 hours' march of the capital," March 19th: "Bonaparte is ad- vancing by forced marches, but it is impossible that he reach Paris." March 20th: "Napoleon will arrive under the walls of Paris to -morrow." March 21st: "The Emperor Na- poleon is at Fontainebleu." Thus the change from monster to emperor was affected. The following day's announcement stated: "Yesterday evening His Majes- ty the Emperor made his public entry and arrived at the Tuiler- ies. Nothing can exceed the uni- versal joy." TIE J: M FIET Jo v asseti. • Using a stop -watch for check- ing purposes, a well known farm economist found some .illuminat- ing facts regarding how Charles Cowan was able to cut down dairy -chore time in a bank barn. U N 6 A check of 16 farmers with similar arrangements had shown that their average chore time was '70 hrs. a year per cow. But Co- wan had eut this figure to 55 hrs, per cow for 10 Guernseys and Byers set out to find the reason, Cowan's speed was due mostly to the ways he had adapted his bank barn to ease his chores and take advantage of the walk- through milking arrangement. Isis milking parlor, miikingroom and loafing area are on the bot- tom floor. His feed room is on the second floor and feed can be unloaded there from trucks and wagons without elevating it. His feed mixer and grinder are close to his feed -storage area and nixed feed is dumped into a 700-1b, feed bin, A chute on the bottom of this bin drops con- centrates directly to the mincing parlor below and each bin sup- plies two stalls. K: e 9 The homemade milking pallor is a four -abreast walk-through with the milkroom adjacent. c 9 • Hay is dropped from the mow on the top floor of the barn into racks in the loafing area. * • 4' With his milkroom in the base- ment level 01 the barn, Cowan found himself faced with the job of lifting his milk cans 6 steps for loading onto the truck. He solved this with a can hoist of his own design which cost him $35. It has a 4' reach -is pivoted to swing cans from the cooler and lift them to the top of the steps, a distance of 8', o a o The basement -level milking parlor and milkroom also makes a comfortable working area the year around, It's warmer in win- ter and cooler in summer. - Best use of antibiotics on the dairy farm is .in treatment of scours, say experts of Cornell university's animal husbandry department. They do not think there is any present need to in - elude them tan the ratiotua tik dairy OOws. • 01. Calves on antibiotics over di 3 -yr, period grew more rapi.dlir and had less difficulty frOea &tours and digestive distur- bances. As an average, calves Ola antibielics gaited 22% more rap- idly <during' the first 8 weed,! than'controls.. The latter groups scoured an average of 10 days ea compared with 4 days for those: fed the drug, s • > Intake of starter feed was 30%n greater for antiblt tic -fed calves but there was no difference he the amount of hay consumed. Cost of 'feed required to make st unit of grain was reduced 9%. e > e Scours cases were decreased bo number and were less severs when antibiotics were used,. However, this treatment did net prevent all cases nor did all animals respond favorably„ Where calves were paired for study, there was no difference between control and treated calves in some cases when rate of gain, incidence of scours or general appearance were com- pared. ':t, Number of unthrifty animate may be decreased under antibio- tic treatment. End result is that all calves do about as well es those, making normal growth„ Even with antibiotics, it remains: important to follow good feeding and management practice, and: to avoid overfeeding. Accidental doses of antibioticJl do not affect milt production or change feed intake - nor were they transmissted into the milk. When an excessive amount of aureomycin (6 times that nor- mally found in commercial feeds) was fed the cows in grain. they refused to eat the grain. But a somewhat smaller amount hacl no effect on their feeding habits. • Upsidedown to Prevent Peeking Baffling Business in Baffin .. Land Crewmen of the icebreaker East - wind and natives of Baffin Island had a wonderful time when the huge ship made the earliest trip ever to be effected, to Davis Bay and Baffin Bay, last May. The Eastw.ind, engaged in a special hydrographic mission, was finally grounded in ice 10 feet thick, some 25 miles from Baffin Island, near Cape Christian in the Cana- dian Northwest Territories. While oceanographers completed their search for information via dog- sled, the remainder of the East - wind's crew whiled away the time by building igloos, and in- troducing their native visitor's to the delights of food from the "south," and to the rare treat of sound movies, first that some of the islanders had ever seem. Crew members of the Coast Guard icebreaker Eastwind build igloos while "aground" Bay, near Baffin Their firs) experience of sound movies delights Baffin Islanders This knife-andafork business I1 u e11Ui5altee. Fingers a