The Huron Expositor, 1952-12-19, Page 6iltjf.� .
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Otrtm.I .F:.!R 9, 952
Federatioii s
I
st�.tttts,Compulsory �
clic Vacillation
Mime County Federation of Ag-
riculture
griculture directors, 'meeting in the Presbyterian Children
agricultural office board rooms, Present White Gifts
Clfnten, last week, pasaed two reso-
1i tioes which were submitted by a
township federation, and will for-
ward them to the Ontario Federa-
tion,.
'.Che first asked for an outright
ban in the Province of Ontario on
all vegetable oil substitutes for
dairy products, and the second
sought the assistance of manufac-
turers and labor in aeking for such
a ban.
The second resolved that the On-
tario
ntario Federation of Agriculture be
requested to have the Ontario Min-
ister of Agriculture prepare an act
to be placed upon the statute books
of Ontario for the compulsory vac-
cination of all female calves within
a municipality. (The act would be
similar to that for control of the
warble fly).
Co-ordination Sought
It was agreed to set up a dairy
committee to seek to have all
branches of the dairy industry
within Huron County co-ordinated.
The committee will include George
Powell, Blyth; Hume Clutton, R.R.
5, Goderieh; Bob Sterling, Bayfield;
Clarenee Shaw, Wingiiam; Roy Mc-
Bride, Zurich, and Wilfred Short -
reed, Walton.
A communication received from
James G. Gardiner explained why
the support price could not be
applied to lighter cattle carcasses,
grading red or blue brand.
Gordon Greig, secretary-fteldmau,
reported several replies received
from local members of parliament
to whom copies of a resolution
passed at the annual meeting were
sent. The resolution concerned
asking for protection for the On-
tario sugar beet growers against
sugar imports from Cuba. A. Y.
McLean, M.P., Huron -Perth, quoted
Cuba's total imported in value to
Canada from January 1 to Septem-
ber 20, this year, was valued at
$10,193,208, -while Canada exports
to Cuba totalled $18,535,811.
To Use Course Grant
1n a motion moved by Dick Proc-
tor, Belgrave, and Henry Pattison,
Wingham, the County Federation
will use the $100 available for shorts
course grants. This will permit,
applicants to attend a farm eco-
nomics course at the Ontario Agri-
cultural College, Guelph,' the week
of December 29.
The 1953 executive, selected by
secret ballot, will include president,
R. S. McKercher, R.R. 1, Dublin;
vice-presidents, Wilfred Shortreed,
Walton, and Douglas McNeil, Gode-
rich; past president, Charles Coul-
tas, Belgrave; secretary-fieldman,
G. Greig, Bluevale; Gordon Ratz,
Dashwood; Keith Tyndall, Clin-
ton; Alvin Rau, Zurich; Clarence
Shaw, 'R.R. 1, Wingham, and Har-
vey Taylor, Brucefield. A lady
director from the County Junior
Farmers will be named later.
Committee Members
Members of the various com-
mittees will be: resolutions, D. Mc-
Neil (chairman) ; W. Shortreed,
Gordon McTavish, R.R. 2, Luck►
now, H. Patterson, J. Miller; War-
ble Fly: C. Coultes, G. W. Mont-
gomery, agricultural representative
for Huron County, Gordon Scott;
Beef Cattle Committee: R.Knight,
C. Coultes and Anson McKinley,
Zurich; Poultry Committee, R. S.
McKercher, Bob McKinley, Zurich,
Dick Proctor, Edison Forrest and
Howard Johns, Woodham; Educa-
tion Committee: the four presi-
dents, 'the secretary, the lady di-
'
rector and the farm forum chair-
man,; Wheat Producers, Commit-
tee, Russel Bolton, Dublin, Gordon
Datz, Dashwood, and John McKen-
zie, Lucknow; Cash Crop Commit-
tee: William Essery, Harvey Tay-
lor, Brucefield, Harry Strang, Hen -
sail; insurance Committee, Edward
Hendrick, for a three-year period,
C. Coultes for a two-year period,
and Harvey Taylor, for a one-year
period.
President McKercber was named
director to -the Ontario Federation
of Agriculture, and delegates named
to the O.F.A- annual meeting at
Toronto in January will be includ-
ing the president, W. Shortreed,
D. McNeil, Mrs. Robert Welsh and
Howard Pymn.
The Sunday Schoolof First Pres-
byterian Church held their annual
White Gift service in the church
schoolroom Sunday morning.
Gifts were laid on the Commun-
ion table in the church and dedi-
cated by Rev. D. Glenn Campbell.
Linda Dobson read the Christmas
story and Margaret • Hemberger,
Marian Dick and Marilyn McPhee
sang a Christmas song, accompan-
ied by Evelyn McPhee.
Miss S. 1. McLean told an inter-
esting story, "Giving." The service
closed with the singing of a Christ-
mas carol.
Census Report Shows
Huron Cultural Origins
Canada's population is made up
of many diverse cultural and ethni-
cal
thnical groups,the largest being those
of British and French origin. A
report released lately by . , the
Dominion Bureau of Statistics
shows Huron County to contain
39,415 of British origin, 1,792 of
French origin, 41 of Austrian, 72
of Czech and Slovack, 14 of Fin-
nish, 5,634 of German, and 27 of
Hungarian.
For census purposes a person's
origin was traced through the
father's lineage. For example, if a
person's father is German and his
mother Norwegian, the origin was
entered as "German", The origin
of a person was established by ask-
ing the language spoken by the
person, or by his paternal ances-
tor, when he first came to this
continent.
Rebekah Lodge To Send
Christmas Box, Linens
Donations towards the adopted
veteran's Christmas box, and' a
shower of linens, to be sent to the
1.O.O.F. Home at Barrie for Christ-
mas, featured last week's meeting
of Edelweiss Rebekah Lodge here.
Miss Mae Smith, noble grand, pre-
sided.
Following the meeting, carol
singing was led by Mrs. F. Kling,
with Mrs. C. Cunningham as ac-
companist; and contests and stunts
were enjoyed. Mrs. Sadie Hart
contributed a solo. Refreshments
were served 'by Miss Jean Scott,
Mrs. Elva Ellis, Mrs. Inez Cameron,
Mrs. Edna Dodds, and Mrs. Mae
Hillebrecht.
Goforth Mission Band
Meets in Church Here
Having completed five years' per-
fect attendance at Goforth Mission
Band meetings at First Presbyter-
ian Church here, Marlene Miller
1 was presented with a gold seal and
a certificate of life membership in
the senior W.M.S. of the Presby-
terian Church, at the Band's regu-
lar Christmas meeting last week.
Mrs. D. GIenn Campbell presented
the certificate, Mrs. D. N. East-
man directed the meeting.
Four-year silver seals were pre-
sented to Nancy Glew, Joan Char-
ters and Gene Nixon; third -year
red scats went to Betty Jean
Andrews, Ann Kling, Elizabeth
Stewart and Murray McFadden;
second -year blue seals to Connie
Glew, Mary Eastman, Gloria and
Grace peuermann, Gordon Miller,
Bob Reith, Don Eastman, Ronald
Beuermann and Sheila Eastman;
junior certificates and Mission
Band pins for one year's perfect
McKillop Couple Mark
Golden Anniversary
Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Hillen, Mc-
Killop, will be at home to their
friends and neighbors January 2,
front 2 to 4:30 p.m., and from 8 to
10:30 in the evening, , when they
celebrate their golden wedding an-
niversary.
KIPPEN
The ' annual Christmas concert
will be held in St. Andrew's Church
Tuesday, December 23, at 8:15 p.m.
DUBLIN
Mrs. Harry Dingeman, Detroit,
visited with her patents, Mr. and
Mrs, David McConnell.'
Mr. and Mrs. Dan Costello visit-
ed at Niagara Falls.
Miss Phonsine Meagher, Mark-
dale,
arkdale, visited with Mr. and Mrs. J,
Meagher.
Miss Kathleen Stapleton vis,lted
in 'breette
Mi. and Mrs. A. Whetham, Mr.
and »Mrs. J ergtis; Stapleton and 1VCr,
a�',it1
ndrs, two Pugh visited in D'ea
troll, '
LOS. Lane; London, visited at
s deme hero
7r eta ¥rs Fred 3onee left for
t6 to i'e81dd Mr ,inneA hae
ed eiitpXo uetits ;i 80e '7Czlii y'
rdefl OIs1U tb;
THE VOICE OF
TEMPERANCE
Christmas is coming! For the
children that means the happiest
time of the year, For the officers
of the law, it means the busiest
time of the year. It's the excessive,
drinking done at Christmas that'
gives the police their annual
Christmas problem. It's the office
parties during the Christmas sea-
son and the more or less intoxicat-
ed drivers that are the result of
these parties that creat the ugly
situation:
It's a blasphemous mockery in a
so-called Christian land that the
celebrating of the coming of Christ
should be the occasion of the year's
biggest spree. So now the warn-
ing is out: "If you drink, don't
drive" — "If you drive, don't
drink." For safety's sake don't
drink. At a much higher level—
for Christ's sake don't drink at
Christmas.—(Advt.),
attendance Welet, to Bpaii 'Ste` t
Nara Gorwill and Rale Albitn :
Mrs, J. A,. Murray prel}ented 1 e
seals and eertitleatee. Mrs. D. R',
Stewart was pianist for the meet-
ing,
A short program was enjoyed,
with Bob Reith, Gordon Miller and
Don Eastman leading in the service
of worship, in which all members
took Bart. Ronald 'Beuermann and
Mary Eastman recited verses;
Anti Kling sang a child's hymn;
Marlene Miller played a piano solo,
and Betty Jean Andrews and Sally
Fox played a piano duet. Mies S.
I. McLean told a Christmas story.
Seventeen adults were in attend-
ance. The band raised consider-
ably more than $100 through the
year, much of the money being
used to buy seals, valued at $5.01)
each.
QUICK CANADIAN QUIZ
1. Which is the larger, Lake Win-
nipeg 'or Lake Ontario?
2. Canada's softwoods are mainly
put to what use?
3. Do Canadians pay more in taxes
to the Federal or Provincial and
Municipal Governments?
4. What was Canada's peak immi-
gration year?
5. In value of pelts taken annually,
which is Canada's most impor-
tant animal?
ANSWERS: 5. The mink. 3. To
Ottawa, about three times as much
as to provincial and municipal gov-
ernments combined. 1. Lake Win-
nipeg. 4. 1913, 400,870 immigrants
(1951, 194,491 immigrants), 2, To
the manufactL re of wood pulp and
,�,TM
-ee
Christmas Night
DANCE
LOOBY'S HALL
DUBLIN
THURSDAY, DEC. 25th
Harburn's Orchestra
Dancing 10 -1
Admission 75c
ChristmasConcert
KIPPEN
United Church
TUESDAY, DEC. 23rd
8:15 p.m.
Variety Programme
Admission:
Adults 35c Children FREE
teteMeletWeetell
gtiMa
Egmondville Sunday School op, Std-
day MereettFe The children Marrd
ed. to this it tit's to present the r
'w1►ite,, ,gilts There was also a
h81�>iisloga%'serytce, when Paul Mont:
gaiPory, son of Mr. and Mrs. Jack
Patrick, and Carman' Worden, son
of Mr. and Mrs. Clair Haney, were
baptized.
Mr. and Mrs. Ivy Henderson wen
to Toronto recently where they in-
tend staying for some time.
Miss Marlene Fisher, Ayton, was
a guest at the home of 'Mr. and
Mrs, Andrew Houston recently.
School Lighting
Poor lighting in the classroom
may result in impaired' eyesight of
pupils. In older buildings, there is
often insufficient window space, 1n
which case walls and ceilings
should be painted in light colors,
to reflect and diffuse daylight.
Care should be taken that glare is
not reflected from any shiny ob-
jects in the room. Poor eyesight
may cause a child to be considered
slow to learn when the 'real rea-
son is his inability to see clearly.
. ' Be Sparing With Water
Vegetables lose much of their
vitamins and flavpr if they are
soaked too long or cooked in too
much water. Washing should be
done as quickly as possible and
boiling or stewing .should be com-
pleted with the minimum of water.
iae.cook+ed should be need to enrich
g3ravtee.; seeps or vegetable :Plea
Peepa,re elFor SUenelee:
fattens In Winter
The;,persop, who doe /,ot evalle,is
always handicapped .lat vacation
time. Fun fn, the water or in a
boat or canoe is always dangerous
for those who cannot take care of
themselves in that holiday:_element.
In many communities, theta are
facilities for Ieseons, at the local
swimming pool during the winter.
Such knowledge takes much of the
hazard from lake or river in the
summer and may mean the ,saving
of life.
eleciAtetlikcitit'g'r^ ct'
the deify diet, Eatilpg 144,40.bnse
a, lot to do with Ale OM
r+,00rb"y a person c0ap n ist-r \,
n:n4 hint4uanggp , ui' ryprottl$
ueinai l§ 'acid: 4441 s app !gette ri
al% unbalanced ,ule l 'oa*Temaion
_ a =shat: Mi ptasa
•� „pp., Aligre head; f914,t,�f;.-t.Tp
NW; al cl titdied ;tx14,. 114, t 40,
ra�ieia6s, apnoeic nalt lfe nee•, ht p1
tee enrich the blood' and t ►vert tae
tigue.
tm
flesh Control
Creamy pies, rich pastries, candy
and soft drinks may be fun to eat
but they contribute nothing to-
wards the sylph -like figure most
women desire. They dont 'help
the general health, or the complex-
ion,
omplexion, either'. A balanced diet, with
vegetables, fruit and milk in addi-
tion
ddition to the whole grain cereals and
meat advised by nutritionists, will
do far more to help keep the weight'
normal and the skin clear.
Tired? Check On Those Meals
Anyone who suffers from a feel-
ing of fatigue each day and can't
summon up any enthusiasm for ex-)
PROCLAMATION
By resolution of the Council, I hereby
proclaim
Friday, Dec. 26
Boxing Day
A HOLIDAY
and respectfully request the Citizens
and Businessmen to observe same.
DR. E. A. McMASTER,
Mayor
31
"God Save the Queen"
very hour of every day
the telephone in your' home
stands ready to serve you. for
a fraction of a cent an hour.
What else in your daily
living means so much
yet costs so little?
THE BELL TRLEPNOMI COMP'
•
THIS XS YOUR SHOPPING GUIDE '
SEAFORTM STORES will REMAIN OPEN Wednesday
Afternoons of the following dates:
OPEN WEDNESDAY, DEC. 24, till 10 p.m.
OPEN WEDNESDAY, DEC. 31, till 6 p.m.
\ Wishing You All A Merry Christmas
and A Sappy New Year!
MERCHANTS' COMMITTEE
CHAMBER OF COMMERCE
Our
Christmas Catalogue
WILL SHORTLY BE MAILED TO ALL OUR
FRIENDS IN SEAPORTS
AND DISTRICT
Don't fail to see this collection of Gift Sugges-
tions — Gifts for Father, ''Mother, Sister,
Brother and Friends. It's' crammed with ideas.
to help you solve„your Christmas season gift
problems,
SUPPORT YOUR SEAPORTS JUNIORS !
Bad/amt.
HARDWARE
Immediate
service”
IN YOUR LOCALITY
FOR
Estate Planning
and Wills
Investment
Management and
Advisory Service
33/% Guaranteed
Investments
2% on savings —
deposits may be
mailed
For prompt attention coil
RAYS B: PATERSON
Trust Officer
Heiman, Ontario, Phoem S1
or
any office of
GUARANTY
TRUST
COMPANY OF CANADA
TORONTO • MONTREAL
OTTAWA • WINDSOR
NIAGARA FALLS • SUDBURY
CALGARY • VANCOUVER
1
VENT'
spoil- yourJ-loliday!
Christmas and The New Year again usher in
a season of festivity and good fellowship.
As in the past' it will also be marked by
increased dangers more traffic,. more hours of
'darkness, slippery roads, and holiday haste and
impatience.
1 appeal to Ontario citizens to overcome
these added hazards by greater care and common
sense when walking or driving.
Don't let an accident spoil\ i,
holiday happiness for yourself or `_
for others.
4/
d
MINISTER
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