The Huron Expositor, 1952-12-12, Page 66P.
M�fI , i
OF
y�
i m u s ea,rs
ggeQ
Best Successful
•
er 900 people gathered in Ex
+°tells South Huron District High
silijQpl last Friday night to see
!}cancra and prize, passed out to
13;68 I•Luron young people, represent-
ing 19 4-H Clubs and 13 Girls'
Homemaking Clubs in the county,
dorachievement in 1952.
Climaxing the biggest and most
successful c year 'in the historyof
the farm clubs, the prize -giving
program stew $1,502 in cash prizes
awarded, as well as armfuls of
sweaters, crests, certificates, shields
and silver cups.
Principal speaker of the occasion
was J. A. Garner, director of ex-
mentf of Agriculture, who said:
•"I think every boy and girl should
be taught to study the fields as
conservation problems, whenever
they drive along a country road."
Praise For Representatives
"If you're a student of conser-
vation methods," said Mr. Garner,
"then in the course or 10 or 15
years you can become experts, and
you will ,begin to do the right
things automatically. Success usual-
ly comes to the people who strive
'for it, and who prepare for it."
Commenting on the impressive-
ness scope of the junior club work
accomplished in Huron county this
year, Mr. Garner said: , "I don't
know how Mr. Montgomery and
Mr. Butler are able to conduct all
the activities you seem to have in
this county."
The evening was a busy one for
John Butler, assistant agricultural
representative for Huron, who had
the task of marshalling more than
200 members of 19 clubs to the
platform in the right sequence,
and seeing that each received the
correct awards. Presentation of
the prizes won by members of the
13 girls' clubs was conducted by
Miss Jean Steckle, who was intro-
duced by G. W. Montgomery, agri-
cultural representative for Huron,
ast the new home economist for
the county, succeeding Miss Jean
Scott.
Chairman for the evening was
Harry Sturdy, Auburn, vice-presi-
dent of the Huron Soils and Crop
Tmp,rovement Association. The club
members and spectators were wel-
comed to Exeter and to the use of
the high school building, by Dr. H.
H. Cowan, chairman of the South
Huron High School District Board.
Thomas Pryde, Exeter, M.P.P. for
Huron, congratulated Mr. Mont.
gomery and Mr. Butler on their re-
eord-making achievements in 1952
elub work. and commented on the
great public service being rendered
by the experienced farmers and
farm wives who have given their
time and effort to act as leaders
and instructors for the 32 clubs
which are active in the county.
Nearly all of the club members
who came to. the platform to re-
ceive awards were wearing white
Sweaters with "HURON" crests,
which were presented this year to
all active club members. The
sweaters, it was explained by Mr.
Montgomery, were the gift of a
group of 16 organizations in the
Bounty, which subscribed to the
fund raised to buy 276 sweaters.
Included among the 16 were all the
Lions Clubs in the county; the
Lions were represented on the plat-
form by V. Dinnin, Zurich district
governor of Lions District No. Al.
Win'County Honors
Auburn Man Chairman
Pins for county honors in girls
homemaking club work were pre-
sented by Miss Jean Steckle, home
economist for Huron, to June Smith
and Betty Campbell of the Sea-
forth club; Pearl Hern and Mavis
McBride of the Elimville club;
Anne Steffler and Maxine Stnalldon
of the Cranbrook club; Helen Wil-
son of the Majestic club; Donna
Alexander of the Ethel club.
Silver spoons for successful com-
petition of a club project in 1952
were presented by Miss Steckle to
six girls of the Moncrieff club, of
which Mrs. Ken Crawford and
'Mrs. Ken Ludington are leaders;
eight girls of the Molesworth club,
led by Mrs. Andrew Sim.pson and
Miss Margaret MacDonald; nine
girls of the Cranbroow club, led by
Mrs. Glen Corlett and Mrs. Emer-
son Mitchell; 14 girls of the Ma-
jestic club, led by Miss Thelma
Maier and Mrs• Eldon Wilson;
seven girls of the Ethel club, led
by .Mrs. James ,Pestell and Mrs.
(Continued from Page 2)
er by thermostatic control. The
bulbs are usually 250 watts but dui -
Ing the summer months 125 watt
bulbs may be large enough.
One of the drawbacks to the use
of these lights, is the complete de-
pendence that is placed on elec-
tricity. It would seem advisable
for winter brooding to provide an
auxiliary source of heat to bring
the room temperature up to 40 de-
grees F. Crowding may be exiieri-
enced in extremely cold weather
with five or six -weeks -old chicks
when it is impossible for them all
to. get under the rays of the lamps.
To avoid this, one-half of the guard
rail play be left outside the lighted
area, giving the birds something to
feria against neat the Iigb g, Oth
erwiee this type of brooding will
cause letis ankiety Prete, crowding
t'hatt'most, as the birds will usual-
ly crone to the iig>rtif when chilled
netea4 of going into a corner.
Ofierating costs usually will be
sollewhat higher than for other.
tyieS 'o¢ breeding, -but the initial
drit1 9s contsldetablt 1°114 i(1 f
ifigt wiringtlaarW e,fa ;'
bee1'riils#tai r V$' t l ,O
ei*tbtt "Wantifi$ • td r'ehl l?i� elttclflit
to ,otoolo br'brl rOotbei'r
'Pie ei 'flee ,otr €wo bulbs;
t+ )tbvirl0 the' re
Ed. Gill; 11, girls of the Auburn
club, led by Miss Rena McClinehey
and Miss Jean Glousher; 10 mem-
bers of the Blyth club, led by Mrs.
S. C. Galbraith, and Mrs. E. Mc-
Millan.
Seaforth Club Presented
Six members of the Klppen club
led by Mrs. Ross Chapman and
Mrs. William Bell; 19 members of
the Seaforth club, led by Mrs. W.
A. Haugh and Mrs. John Hille-
brecht; three members of the Col-.
wanosh club, led by Miss Doreen
Lamb; six members of the Dun-
gannon club, let by Mrs. H. Fin-
nigan and Mrs. Everett Errington;
11 members of the Elimville club,
led by Mrs• Jackson Woods and
Mrs. Harold Hunter; 11 members
of the Howick club, led by Miss
Anna Toner.
Among 247 members of livestock,
grain and forestry Clubs who re-
ceived cash prizes and other
awards at Exeter Friday night, the
leaders were:
North Huron Swine Club, led by
Charles tCoultes, Belgrave: Donald
Dow, R.R. 3, Wingham, 903; Don-
ald Coultes, R.R. 1, Belgrave, 895;
Clifford/ d Coultes, R.R. 1, Belgrave,
873.
Seaforth Swine Club, led by Rob-
ert Campbell, R.R. 1, Dublin: Rob-
ert Parsons, R.R. 1, Cromarty, 898;
Donald Dodds, R.R. 1, Seaforth,
897; Laverne Godkin, R.R. 2, Wial-
ton, 891.
Brussels Swine Club, led by Jack
Wheeler, R.R. 5, Brussels: Ronald
Smith, R.R. 2, Brussels, 904; Ross
Smith, R.R. 1, Ethel, 891; Ralph
Sawyer, R.R. 5, Brussels, 889.
Sv -ne Club Prizes
Bayfield Swine Club, led by John
NOTICE
TOWN OF SEAFORTH
PARKING
BY ORDER OF PONCE
To facilitate snow removal, No Parking
on the Streets of this Municipality will
be allowed between the hours of 2 a.m.
and 8 a.m.
This order will be strictly enforced in
accordance with the Highway Traffic
Act, Section 43, Subsection D.
NOTICE is hereby given that the said
Municipality will not be responsiblefor
any damages caused to parked vehicles
as the result of snow removal operations.
Make Coke part of
your holiday greetings
You can be sure'
that your guests will welcome
this year -around favourite
- always in perfect taste.
Authorized bottler of Coca -Colo under contract with Coro -Cola Ltd,
ESRE,CO8LIMITED
658 ERIE STREET, STRATFORD, ONT. - PHONE 78
"Coke" is a registered trademark
U' C -®® Cir
the
Deeves, R.R. 2; Bayfield, and Tom
Penhale, R.R. 3, Bayfield: Bernie
McGeean, R.R. 2, Clinton, 910;
Mary 11lcCullough, R.R. 3, Clinton,
899; Bill I,rongmide, R.R. 2, Gode-
rich, 851.
Exeter Calf Club, led by Howard
Pym, R.R. 1, Centralia, and Robert
Here, R.R. 1, Granton: Tom Eas-
ton, R.R. 3, Exeter, 907; John Yym,
R.R. 3, Exeter, 892; Murray Daw-
son, R.R. 1, Hensall, 878.
Howick Calf Club, led by Harold
Robinson, John Strong and Bill
Austin, all of Gorrie: Bruce Giles,
R.R. 2, Clifford, 885; Jean McCann,
R.R. 1, Fordwich, 879; Doris Dins-
more, R.R. 1, Gorrie, 878.
Lucknow Baby Beef Calf Club,
led by Thomas Todd, Lucknow, and
Fred McQuillan, Lucknow: Murray
Gaunt, Ric TAM tie'iw', OIOT"If $leli
;Attie, R R 7t Lust€19w, 9 r;
odd•,R; I +uc1 new, 8 6' r ,
Dyngann9 ,:Baby"Dee! Calf Club,
led by Cheater Finnigan}; .I ungan"
non, and on Clarit, EM. 5, Gede-
rich: Lorne Hackett, R.R. 7, Luck
now, 908; Flank Alton; R.R. 7,
Lucknow, 902; Derk Logenberg,
R.R. 7, Lucknow. 887.
Seaforth Calf Club
Seaforth Baby Beef Calf Club,
led by Robert Campbell, R.R. 1,'
Dublin: Eric Anderson, R.R. 1,
Londesboro, 913; Robert Parsons,
R.R. 1, Cromarty, 906; . ouglas
Keyes, R.R. 1, Seaforth, 885.
Brussels Baby Beets Calf club,
led by William Tur buil, R.11. 2,
Brussels, and Jame, Smith, R.R. 2,
Brussels; Pieta Van Vliet, RR. 2.
Brussels, 907; Ronald Smith, R.R.
2, Brussels, 896; Marilyn Bolger,
R.R. 3, Walton, 880.
Huron Holstein Calf Club, led by
Simon Hallahan and Maurice Hal-
lahan, Belgrave: John Feagan, R.R.
5, Goderich, 902; Edwin Dunn, R.R.
3, Bayfield, 894; Betty Storey, R.R.
12 SesiglCth;
$ay''`1'0wn00 Baty Beef Calf
0.1111 iedd� by Cart Oerittel her;"Paas .
wood, :atu fielrbert
B"Rlopp, ° urtck
ernie McKinley,' Ib:R 1, Zuritali,
892; .Anthony chapatte, Dashwood,
888;
8#tathan82. MoMomR.•R , 8, Zur,
Bay'leld Calf Club, led by Arnold
Rathwell, R.R, 3, Clinton: • Janne
McCullough, R.R. '3, Ciintop, 905;
Lloyd Holland, Clinton, 885; Jae-
queline CIuff, R.R. 2, Bayfield, 872.
'Bll.yth-Belgrave Calf •Club, led by
Bill Taylor, Belgrave: .11m Coultes,
Belgrave, and Jim Snell, R.R. 1,
Clinton: Jayne Mary Snell, RR. 1,
Clinton, 908; Kenneth -Carter; R.R.
l 4euma(c PAIN
Good news for those who long sot relief
from rheumatic pain, but feel hopeless,
Thousands get speedy relief from rheu-
matic and arthritic Buffering by using
T -R -C's. Don't let dell, wearisome aches,
and sharp stabbing pauw handicap you
any longer. Try Ter�oleton'e T -R -C's
today. Only 65c. $1.35 .,c druggists. T-844
"S, "Wl l del. '87T; 000E0 iroctdr,
R;R, 5, Brusgelti, 876.
Tr et
e
1 .B'
7�h a or Maintenaune414pbt
led by l h St,u , .du' cru, And
►,!bes Rel d �+.1i1 Zi Cgnlr,
•RelB,l'ave, Bhri ili,Cel pop
bell, R'!•l1, 1, Belgrave, 836; Lal'
ence Ne,a !tut, R.R. 3, Plyth, 8;9 -
Clinton Forestry Club, led by P.
L. Humphreys, Clinton: .Ronald
Steep°, R.R. 3, Clinton, 811; Carl
Falconer, Blyth, 760; Bob. Gal-
`' Movilop aMAiClylpi,, c
Ifdi?> t dt r' t} 1
ve 7�t s,Sitiaki is
8,¢4; Neil Mc„Gavitu, R4-2. !?jt,.
813,
Exeter Grain Club, led by Wally,
packer. R.R. 3, Parkhill,. and Pen -
(Continued on Page 7)
SEAFORTH MONUMENT WORKS
OPEN DAILY PHONE 883.!
T. PRYDE & SON
ALL TYPES OF OEMETERY MEMORIALS
Enquiries are invited.
Exeter
Phone 41-J
Clinton
Phone 103
the long, low and lively
DODGI:
In style and beauty, you'll find that the '53
Dodoe is new and finer in many ways. It has
tb,at long, wide, low look that draws admir-
ing glances. Graceful, sweeping fenders and
the broader, lower rear deck lend a touch of
continental styling. There's a new type of
one-piece curved windshield and an at-
tractive new wrap-around rear window which
give you better vision. You'II like the smart,
new instrument panel with its central glove
compartment for easy access. The beautiful
new interiors andrich new colours add a
further note of elegance to the most beauti-
ful Dodge cars e'er produced in the low -
price field.
CODGE MAYFAIR
44.
Illustrated -Dodge Regent 4 -door sedan includes certain extra equij anent ateear.
Check with your lural Dodge dealer far infarma4mu &a standard equipmeaL
When you take the wheel of this stylish,
more compact Dodge, you'll quickly discover
that, in performance, too, Dodge is new and
finer. You'II find that this new Dodge handles
with astonishing lightness and ease -clings
surely to curves -parks without effort. On
the highway, you'll experience finer per-
formance and easier acceleration at higher
speeds -result of ttie new higher gear ratio.
And with Overdrive (available at extra
cost) your highway driving becomes even
smoother and more economical. Arrange
now to get behind the wheel and put the
new Dodge through its paces.
■ DODGE REGENT
MADE IN CANADA BY
When you drive a new Dodge, you'll find a
3 -way smoother ride ... steadier ... more
level ... softer. You'H agree it's the most
comfortable ride you've ever experienced in
any car at a comparable price.
It's a steadier ride because of a wider
frame, a lower centre of gravity, and the
new positioning of the wider rear springs.
It's a more level ride, the result of
synchronized springing and scientific
weight distribution.
It's a softer ride because of "Oriflow"
shock absorbers and wider, softer
springs.
Be among the first to experience this thrilling
new ride. Phone your Dodge -DeSoto dealer
for a demonstration. ' ,
■ DODGE CRUSADER • DODGE SAVOY • DODGE SUBURBAN
CHRYSLER CORPORATION OF CANADA, LIMITED
Phone S67
ROWCLI FFE
C o c
MOTORS
DON'T PUT A� THE BLAME ON Me
FOR POOR HATCHES, B055. YOU KNOW
THAT FLOCKS LAYI 1,16 EGGS FOR HATCHING
NEED A SPECIAL FEED.
WHE-E-W ! AM 1 GLAD TO SEE YOU, DOC.
YOU'VE SAVED MY NECK. PLEASE TELL THE
BOSS ABOUT YOUR GOLDEN E66BREEDERS'MASN
WORRIED ABOUT LOW HATCHES, EH, BILL?
IT ISN'T ALWAYS THE ROOSTER'S FAULT. A
FERTILIZED E66 MUSTCONTAIN STORED UP''
VITAMINS, EXTRA ANIMAL PROTEIN
AND THE LATEST GROWTH FACTO$
TO HATCH A 816 HEALTHY
CHICK AND KEEP
It GROWING.
LOOK AT THIS FERTILE EGGi4BILL. IT IS
MADE UP OF THE SHELL -ALBUMEN AND
YOLK. SCIENCE PROVES THAT THE HEN
CONVERTS THE EXTRA -VITAMINS, PROTEHV
AND GROWTH FACTORS INTO THE EGG
BEFORE SHE -SEALS IT IN THE SHELL. IN
2( DAYS THE STORED UP FOOD MUST.GRO0,
A BIG HEALTHY CHIC AND KEEP IT GOING FOR
NEARLY 10 DAYS AFTER HATCHING. TAT A
B/('s t/OB AND IT NEEDS A SPECIAL MASH.
Seaforth
tl
By Roe Farms Service DeptA
'lila-ss.
COME AND GET IT, GIRLS ! ROE GOLDEN
E66 FOR GOLDEN EGGS.
THERE'S 51.4RE SENSE IN WHAT
YOU SAY, DOC. ROE GOLDEN E66
MASH PUTS EXTRA MONEY IN MY
POCKET -AND IT'S ONLYA FEWCENTS
EXTRA FORMES SPECIALLY MADE /
BREEDERS' MAS
FOR 8166ER HATCHES
OF STRONG CHICKS
THAT LIVE -- --
•H:
V.V. R. Kerslake, Seafot4ih
Lorne Eller, Retisal!•
A. I Mustard, Brueefiield-
J. Aa Sadler, Staff',
R. Stoiuidil , Brodhage» .
.._. �I d?.1<k � �'� it r� u.L•�'.�t'-1�.
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