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The Huron Expositor, 1953-01-30, Page 6W.4 1, UA, M _1 �'A "'Mm, , Im. X ABROAD by ROY SHAVER fto*whiaw ONTARIO PLOWMEN'S ASSOCIATION fi N W mitor's Note: Roy Sh4ver� Brampton, champion tractor .1 of Finch., Ont., past president'- -man, to compete In the Bi �W_ !1. ;� of Ontario Plowgien's Associa• Ploughing Asepciation n a t I o fr V, tion, accompanied Douglas S. match at Stirlifig, Scotland, ear Reid., of Brampton, Ont., and November. They wished to Algie Wallace, of North Gower, Canadians take part in a Canada's chain -pion plow- match which would testa s( , 1, 9 men, on their trip tp the Bri- rules that had been proposed 1111 �:j" i " tisk Isles, Eire and France. international plowing comped Ni. This is the second of a series We had to fly over there in tin of five weekly articles he has allow for two days' practice. written as team manager about Our headquarters for the tim t. KYYa their experiences and, impres- were in Scotland was the small sions. town of Bridge of Allan, just side Stirling. From it we sa A#er a fast flight across the At- forth to visit the farm hon lantic from Montreal, we landed at William Muirhead. Mr. Muir npn,,. Prestwick, Scotland, an4 our tray- wa&. vice-chairman of the BE els had really begun. We had al- match. He lives in an area ready created a precedent as the the odd name of Foot ol Green, first team of Ontario Plowmen's he farms the land on w4ioh Association champions in seven battle of Bannockburn was foi years of, Trans -Atlantic trips to N01 far from. his house, oto mate thq west -east trip .by, air. small hill, stands,a flagstaff n Normally we would,have crossed ing the spot where Robert is ty boat and returned by plane. Bruce stood to direct his vi H1 w;owever, the O.P_&_ directors want- - ed my two companions, Algie Wal- avu� r—j" The day of the plowing m Race, of North Gower, champion was grey and melancholy. horse Plowman, and Doug Reid, of �,A Ochil Hills, Stirling Castle and Wallace Monument formed ai 0 drop for the, 300 acres on w fie PAIN the match was held, Around And ma *a secretary's tent the flags of i rJ Good news for those Wh6 long for relief nations hung limply from from rheumatic pain, but feel hopeleal masts.We saw for the first I an Thousands get speedy relief from then- d I understand so did the S Rustic and arthritic suffering by using the flag of West Germany. We T -R -V& Don't let dull, wearlsome achea, sG and sharpf stabbing pains handicap yon told that 166 plowmen from any longer. 'Fry Twletan's T -R -Cs countries, many of them nat" today. Only 65c. $1.35 c druggists. T-8 champions, competed, watche Jlx 'more than 10,000 spectators. dsh newspapers reported it as largest plowing match ever he Contract Berle he British 1,1,,, yThe roil was of the rich b ness that is so often found in lying river country. With the of Forth flowing down to the Sea from Stirlingshire, the I am signing contracts for Barley' fof""George Tbomp- and quality of the soil was u son, of Hensall. standable. But wbat we did strange was the rapidity which the texture of the soil s Wni. M. Sproat ed to change over such a area:. Even within the 100 R.R. 4, SEAFORTH actually'use.d for plowing it ch Phone 655r2 - Seaforth ed several times. It is always nice to be abl come back with a trophy, and pr wtre ten ioLal d by Sot- s Id in lack- low - Firth North type nder- find with eem- ;mall acres ang- e to the Imfit&, A' edt/ 4- wo" "S J T,E,`$ANXS,,MV1 NG A—. • "A vm dj ftD it - m 04 .......... W1410n VIA, 0 J 26, i "; More than Iii; atl1+ cif W�l 40. o" Is g 410" a 'Po4grog. 09 Chin Waal ► heP IMy. v iq v " , 1", Remedy = hid0relf* Probably Flied 'lijunlon* the baAeMPAtV *f,04*r�*t W- and, to warm eald hands "A. 1160t; gently. A pot -lug* supper , 'W". carbon mono3ado she" we often - this served, an -JQ* ,A a pre. bo 7" VWt.,qqro .0 effee tired aching feet 444 Invio �St do. troublosoik, eAted, *ihich .0.454 V041" s6j";41 0041, start the car In 400 khan ke J) anA 0101*4 garage! by, Sharon Mpkielij '"longer a� sli;i of beantg *.po Hamilton; il"o, solo by - have -tif Apo cs Hackwell; readings b M". Mo, hy, to fic W. No Sudden-Atkieti, et--heAltby "es, are 31"40b, be�r Aylle. go 1)uying ob"m Gavin and Mrs. K. McMichael- me- Regular 'exercise Is necessary, to are too tight or 11 ttoo short won%$ 4, tion song by Junior membersibers ;� the health but the 4ind and amount of -0 tehelfie appearalieft Mission Band.exeMse must be adjusted to the In. the case of childr's footweW 41 Stewards re-elected ,are Will*u IMUvidual's age, Physical condition tiqAt care should be taken In thio Knox, W. J. Bennett, Herbert Kirk- and needs. The -person whose job Atessurement of the foot, with due by and Douglas Fraser. Special Is sedentary, especially if he is ov-allowance two months, allowance for, the rapid growth at 4 I commendation- was voiced of the er forty, should not suddenly take- Che, youngster, whose feet may 6 Ddb,' Car-&- of George ,- Car-&- up strenuous activities at the. week crease one whole Sim as Often alp 4 taker in 1052, end. It is always- wise to have a every Y, ".The .e "te aA f ts now been cast' An American manufacturer was planning M. to open a plant in Canada. He considered various locations and found what seemed a likely site. He talked to a,local -bank manager, got facts abou't,'the community and its facilities. Some time later the company wrote to the banker: "The die has now been cast. It is our intention to, locate in S ... We feel that it.. is well suited to our particular operation. You have been of great aid to us. Your accurate and rapid presentation of facts necessary to reach a decision was top-notch." Such letters show how a branch bank serves not only its own depositors and other customers but how, by is A&isfing, business development, it benefit, tile whole community. Imfit&, A' edt/ 4- wo" "S J T,E,`$ANXS,,MV1 NG A—. • "A vm dj ftD it - m 04 .......... W1410n VIA, 0 J 26, i "; More than Iii; atl1+ cif W�l 40. o" Is g 410" a 'Po4grog. 09 Chin Waal ► heP IMy. v iq v " , 1", Remedy = hid0relf* Probably Flied 'lijunlon* the baAeMPAtV *f,04*r�*t W- and, to warm eald hands "A. 1160t; gently. A pot -lug* supper , 'W". carbon mono3ado she" we often - this served, an -JQ* ,A a pre. bo 7" VWt.,qqro .0 effee tired aching feet 444 Invio �St do. troublosoik, eAted, *ihich .0.454 V041" s6j";41 0041, start the car In 400 khan ke J) anA 0101*4 garage! by, Sharon Mpkielij '"longer a� sli;i of beantg *.po Hamilton; il"o, solo by - have -tif Apo cs Hackwell; readings b M". Mo, hy, to fic W. No Sudden-Atkieti, et--heAltby "es, are 31"40b, be�r Aylle. go 1)uying ob"m Gavin and Mrs. K. McMichael- me- Regular 'exercise Is necessary, to are too tight or 11 ttoo short won%$ 4, tion song by Junior membersibers ;� the health but the 4ind and amount of -0 tehelfie appearalieft Mission Band.exeMse must be adjusted to the In. the case of childr's footweW 41 Stewards re-elected ,are Will*u IMUvidual's age, Physical condition tiqAt care should be taken In thio Knox, W. J. Bennett, Herbert Kirk- and needs. The -person whose job Atessurement of the foot, with due by and Douglas Fraser. Special Is sedentary, especially if he is ov-allowance two months, allowance for, the rapid growth at 4 I commendation- was voiced of the er forty, should not suddenly take- Che, youngster, whose feet may 6 Ddb,' Car-&- of George ,- Car-&- up strenuous activities at the. week crease one whole Sim as Often alp 4 taker in 1052, end. It is always- wise to have a every Y, Death Without Warning The motorist who switches on his 'N:��.':i;%,s;,.�•?i"'.'f car engine while In a closed garage Y. x probably never knows what, hap. paned: his friends discover him after the event. Verbal and wEit- ten warnings are the puly onedpos- sible to protect the motorist from Tank crews of the Lord Strathconals Horse Squadron, occu- 0 the deadly fumes of carbon 'mon- 4 pying frontline positions In Korea, had ears glued t9, wireless oxide, since the gas sendso W District sends out n sets in their tanks recently, as vivacious Lorraine McAllister warning odor, taste or visible boosted morale with popular songs. Lorraine and Karl Karleen fumes . The gas, unable la, escape (accor4lanist), both of Vancouver, Dave up Christmas at home toouter air through the garage entertain all units of the brigade. During the broadcast from a' Weddings into forward bunker are, left to right, Karl, Maj. J. S. R,oxborough, officer commanding from Saint John, N.B., Tpr. Pete Donald, MoDONALD - VIPOND feta in an off -shoulder style, match - Victoria, Sgt. Terry Williams, New Westminster,' LoFraine, and STAFFA—Margaret Jean, daugb- Ing mittens, a coronet -headdress Cpl. Bill Atchison, Cranbrook, B.C. ter of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Vipond, trimmed with sequins, and carried ? Staffa, was united in marriage re- a bouquet of yellow chrysauthe- cently to John. A. McDonald, also MUMS. of Staffa, in a pretty January mar- Mary Carroll, cousin of the bride, riage ceremony in Bethel United as flower -.girl, chose a costume styl- Steve Stothers Speaks at Church, Munro. Rev. E. G. Dale ed similarly to that of the matron officiated at the service. of honor, in yellow taffeta. She wore a bandeau of yellow flowers. Hay Federation Meeting b The bride was. given in marriage Barrie Brandon, Waterloo, and y her father. Mrs. Barrie Bran- Gordon Stevenson, Forest, were '"you know where 0 don, Waterloo, sister of the bride, ushers. fact that Doug and Algie did not I The annual meeting of the Hay was matron of honor; Mr. Mason The bride's mother were a navy this year i,% no reflection on their Township Federation of Agriculture Mc_Donald, Thedford, brother of the The crepe dress with wine acmes- to get me, Janie" plowing skill. In the and turkey supper was bqld in the bridegroom, was best man. sories and a corsage of Talisman first Place Colmmunity Arena, Zurich, last The bride wore a gown of Chan- roses, The bridegroom's mother Algie, a horse plowman, bad to week with 300 in attendance. 'YOU can go out with an easier iniad when you plow in a tractor class. Then an Chairman for the evening was Del- tilly lace and slipper satin with a chose an azure blue crepe frock unfortunate series of circumstances bert Geiger, 1952 president. softly draped •bodice of lace over with lace trimming, -beige acces- know the telephone is "right them". got us off to a bad start, in fact,, Steve Stothers, Lucknow, secre- satin, and a nylon net yoke edged 'saries, and a corsage of red roses. a late start. We understood our tary of the Canadianswine Breed- with lace petal appliques dotted A wedding dinner in the church So inan times, in so many ways, your teLVbom plows would be waiting for us at ars' Association, was, guest speak- with seed pearls. The long sleeves basement followed the ceremony. I— y the plow ridges. When we rived' were of lace extending into My Decorations were pink and white contributes to your sense of security ... to ewkr er, talking on "A Trip To"the Mari- points. The floor -length skirt was streamers, candles and flowers, and they were being serviced sc e dis- times." Ref4rHfig to the agricul- and more pleasant living for you and your lainft. - lace. Similar lace motifs adorned tiered wedding cake. Assistants tance away, We were also confus- tural outlook in the eastern prov fashioned, of satin, with Panels of the table was centred with a three ed by the site directions—we PrOb- inces, he said the potato crop was the cathedral -train. She also wore were Miss Hazel Roney, 'Miss Vera ably got our dialects mixed. Con- exceptionally good with the yield sequentlY we started plowing al- about one ton to an acre. Plants a fingertip veil of net, and carried Marley, Miss Audrey Balfour and No price can measure its asefakws most 30 minutes late and the boys a bouquet of red American Beauty Mrs. Dean Bogart. ,were five to six inches, apart, and roses. For the wedding trip to Florida, were unplaced in the field of 15. accounted for the excellent grade. From it all though, we learnedl Gordon Grigg, Londesboro, field , Mrs- E. J. Flingst, Mitchell, was the bride wore a brown suit to one good lesson, which applies to secretary of the Huron County Fed- organist, -and Mrs. Glen Riegel, Mit- match that of the bridegroom's, Im BELL MEPHONE COMPANT OF CMIA" all international matches and most eration, spoke about chell, soloist, sang" "Tho Lord's With green accessories, a Wi2iter- certainly to the world match being ftrums. Farm 'Radio Prayer" and "Through the Years." white topcoat, and a corsage of held in Canada this year. Much ofThe matron of honor wore a eos- Talisman roses. The couple will Wilfred Shortreed, first vice puss tome of lime green bengaline' taf_ make their 116me bear,staff;L the confusion I am sure arose from ident of the Huron Federation, -and' the varying translations of the Orville Taylor, chairman of," the rules. That may sound strange Huron 'Hog Production, Association, when we were all speaking English, gave brief speeches. Robert Mc - but if you examine it, it is not. Xercher, president of the Huron. Plowing terms used here differ. Federation, brought greetings. from those used, in Europe, and ev- k letter was read from G. W., en where the terms are the same, Mo'onigomery and J. Butler. Huron there are different shades of mean- Agricultural Representatives, ex- ing. When this can bappen among I Pressing regrets at their inability English-speaking peoples, it is not to be present. hard to n, which can, and did, imagine the confusion I Officers' appointed were. presi arlse among1dent, Carl Oestricher, Dashwood; contestants speaking different )an -!first vice-president, Lloyd Hendrick, surges. Dashwood; second vice-president, yesterday... The delegates to the internation- lRoss Love, Hensall; secretary - al conference, held the day after treasurer, Clifford Pepper, Bruce - the match, were quick to realize field; 'directors: P. Campbell, H. this and took steps to remedy the lWillert, R. Dick, P. Masse, G. situation before next October's Roche, H., Reickert, C. Pepper, L. world tourney, A glossary of Plow- Merner, H, Klopp, G. Grenjer. ing terms is to be pre -pared in Lloyd.Wrlibt, London, entertain- today. language of each competing coun- ed. and Desjardine orchestra pro - try, in an attempt to eliminate vided music for the dance. some of the ambiguities and differ- encen definitions. While I was at the conference I Fireside Hour Next tomorrow... could not help thinking of Prime 'Sunday in HensaH 'Minister Louis St. Lauren the' closing banquet of the O.P.A. In- A Fireside Hour is being planned ternational match, when he said in the United Church, Hensall, next the plowman is "the real peace- SlindRy night at 8:30 p.m., under maker." He said he saw the an, the sponsorship ,of the Young Peo- nual, overseas trips of Canadian ple's Union. TJr6 Chiselhurst Young Plowmen as a powerful weapon in People and Clinton Young People the battle for peace, in that we are are being invited as special guests. -beating our swords back into plow- ;i shares and "where swords may not I be able to pierce the Irion Curtain ing Association is the Rt. Hon. W. the plowshares we send oversea' McNair Suadden, M.P., Joint Par - may well do go." lliamen>�y- Under - Secretary of I am sure his heart would have State for Scotland A true Scots been warmed had he been able to gentleman and farmer is hidden sit in on the conference. Repre- beneath that onerous title. He aid sentatives of 11 nations, each with's be felt that the B.,P.A. had done a .3ch 0 alU'a his own country's interests - at good job that day In strengthening heart, sat down and, without acri- the, ties that bound those in the mony. in two days laid the founda- British Isles to the nations of the tion for the first world plowing. Commonwealth and Western Eur - match. Much of the credit for this ope. "If anything has, impressed I give to the chairman of the meet- us about this competition it Is the ing. I have never attended a con- international aspect of it," be said. go&*- ference or meeting of any kind that Pointing out that the world popu- MONARC Aceav LIN METEOR "so =mesas 448cattv Tests$ was run more smoothly or effici- lation was rising faster than •the enntly than the general sessions of food production, he said that the the first day. It was a meeting principal weapon in the battle to where national feelings could>have keep the world fed was the plow, flared, but when discussion showed Plowing such as was seen that day signs of becoming heated, the required very great skill and Judg- Obairman directed the delegates' ment. Mr. Snadden remarked that 0 Ifirsto 20 years the Ford orlenlat. enthusiasms into more c,onstrUc. horse lovers would have noted with f live channels. 1pleasure that while there were fm has built more V.8's than all other As, you know by now, Canada's More tractors than horses, most of manufacturers combined. invitation to the world group was the People were looking at the ke less accepted by 10 votes to one, and horses. He added, with a chuckle, the, first world, match will be held "You may also have noticed that 0 More and more manufacturers gW near Cobourg next fall, in conjunc- bhe men behind the horses had ft*ing to V-8 Engines. tho0he bed . 7 tion with the O.,P,A. International. their sleeves, rolled up, while the Perhaps the conference went so chaps on the tractors had their smoothly because all the deldgates coats on." None laughed or ap. M"t than 13,000,000 Ford.bajity.$ had been d FORD Of 9M mingling for days pre.1plauded louder than Algle at this hoes have been owner -proved. vious)y and had been friendly com- remark. perhaps, too, It was ed us all very much was Bengt etitors the day before at theiktri-1 Another gentleman who Impress- 0 110 fined it" built I I n Worth- AwO" oidu' tigh match. Or * 0 9 the rogulf. of the banquet held the Svensson, the secretary of 'the In- 4n V-8 pow,ered, beouse there is no& night -before In Stirling'si historic ternational Contact Cominittee, of Golden Lion Hotel. Itbe Swedthh, Pederattoll of young It was with no small sense of Farmersil C111bg. Ile said, "In &dau- awe that we of British, and par- dinavia, we believe that Interna- tidularly Scow --I am One-quarter tional plowing competitions' ♦are a powler Scots—ancestry assembl-ed In the good thing. From them We will find, Golden Lion, for It was here that a better way of iplowing and so Robert Purns spent many, kh boor improve farming and the prodUe- hAW119 and OuenobtTig his, thirst, tion of more td6d for the (people of 9k06 was, inArly, a Word, fogjg#d, in the World.. P6r00n&l17 I also believe 16. Golden Lf &m night too, iiriia farmersIt 19 a g6od,thifig that thfarmersA" 71L t6lilk some of ,`theft* h�A1`6 WOftil te- Of various Countries should come D61tih-9, for it togetxer and' mak6 friends. Dth0f'Pa#% Of 46 World. Wilk as The, roatila$,applauge of the 416 4'4 'do tV4it Iii flet" We are, plowjnbft it600nt, was, a fitang really at orotae,o unaer M00 :ik pxooldant of W6 lipitio M. Death Without Warning The motorist who switches on his 'N:��.':i;%,s;,.�•?i"'.'f car engine while In a closed garage Y. x probably never knows what, hap. paned: his friends discover him after the event. Verbal and wEit- ten warnings are the puly onedpos- sible to protect the motorist from Tank crews of the Lord Strathconals Horse Squadron, occu- 0 the deadly fumes of carbon 'mon- 4 pying frontline positions In Korea, had ears glued t9, wireless oxide, since the gas sendso W District sends out n sets in their tanks recently, as vivacious Lorraine McAllister warning odor, taste or visible boosted morale with popular songs. Lorraine and Karl Karleen fumes . The gas, unable la, escape (accor4lanist), both of Vancouver, Dave up Christmas at home toouter air through the garage entertain all units of the brigade. During the broadcast from a' Weddings into forward bunker are, left to right, Karl, Maj. J. S. R,oxborough, officer commanding from Saint John, N.B., Tpr. Pete Donald, MoDONALD - VIPOND feta in an off -shoulder style, match - Victoria, Sgt. Terry Williams, New Westminster,' LoFraine, and STAFFA—Margaret Jean, daugb- Ing mittens, a coronet -headdress Cpl. Bill Atchison, Cranbrook, B.C. ter of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Vipond, trimmed with sequins, and carried ? Staffa, was united in marriage re- a bouquet of yellow chrysauthe- cently to John. A. McDonald, also MUMS. of Staffa, in a pretty January mar- Mary Carroll, cousin of the bride, riage ceremony in Bethel United as flower -.girl, chose a costume styl- Steve Stothers Speaks at Church, Munro. Rev. E. G. Dale ed similarly to that of the matron officiated at the service. of honor, in yellow taffeta. She wore a bandeau of yellow flowers. Hay Federation Meeting b The bride was. given in marriage Barrie Brandon, Waterloo, and y her father. Mrs. Barrie Bran- Gordon Stevenson, Forest, were '"you know where 0 don, Waterloo, sister of the bride, ushers. fact that Doug and Algie did not I The annual meeting of the Hay was matron of honor; Mr. Mason The bride's mother were a navy this year i,% no reflection on their Township Federation of Agriculture Mc_Donald, Thedford, brother of the The crepe dress with wine acmes- to get me, Janie" plowing skill. In the and turkey supper was bqld in the bridegroom, was best man. sories and a corsage of Talisman first Place Colmmunity Arena, Zurich, last The bride wore a gown of Chan- roses, The bridegroom's mother Algie, a horse plowman, bad to week with 300 in attendance. 'YOU can go out with an easier iniad when you plow in a tractor class. Then an Chairman for the evening was Del- tilly lace and slipper satin with a chose an azure blue crepe frock unfortunate series of circumstances bert Geiger, 1952 president. softly draped •bodice of lace over with lace trimming, -beige acces- know the telephone is "right them". got us off to a bad start, in fact,, Steve Stothers, Lucknow, secre- satin, and a nylon net yoke edged 'saries, and a corsage of red roses. a late start. We understood our tary of the Canadianswine Breed- with lace petal appliques dotted A wedding dinner in the church So inan times, in so many ways, your teLVbom plows would be waiting for us at ars' Association, was, guest speak- with seed pearls. The long sleeves basement followed the ceremony. I— y the plow ridges. When we rived' were of lace extending into My Decorations were pink and white contributes to your sense of security ... to ewkr er, talking on "A Trip To"the Mari- points. The floor -length skirt was streamers, candles and flowers, and they were being serviced sc e dis- times." Ref4rHfig to the agricul- and more pleasant living for you and your lainft. - lace. Similar lace motifs adorned tiered wedding cake. Assistants tance away, We were also confus- tural outlook in the eastern prov fashioned, of satin, with Panels of the table was centred with a three ed by the site directions—we PrOb- inces, he said the potato crop was the cathedral -train. She also wore were Miss Hazel Roney, 'Miss Vera ably got our dialects mixed. Con- exceptionally good with the yield sequentlY we started plowing al- about one ton to an acre. Plants a fingertip veil of net, and carried Marley, Miss Audrey Balfour and No price can measure its asefakws most 30 minutes late and the boys a bouquet of red American Beauty Mrs. Dean Bogart. ,were five to six inches, apart, and roses. For the wedding trip to Florida, were unplaced in the field of 15. accounted for the excellent grade. From it all though, we learnedl Gordon Grigg, Londesboro, field , Mrs- E. J. Flingst, Mitchell, was the bride wore a brown suit to one good lesson, which applies to secretary of the Huron County Fed- organist, -and Mrs. Glen Riegel, Mit- match that of the bridegroom's, Im BELL MEPHONE COMPANT OF CMIA" all international matches and most eration, spoke about chell, soloist, sang" "Tho Lord's With green accessories, a Wi2iter- certainly to the world match being ftrums. Farm 'Radio Prayer" and "Through the Years." white topcoat, and a corsage of held in Canada this year. Much ofThe matron of honor wore a eos- Talisman roses. The couple will Wilfred Shortreed, first vice puss tome of lime green bengaline' taf_ make their 116me bear,staff;L the confusion I am sure arose from ident of the Huron Federation, -and' the varying translations of the Orville Taylor, chairman of," the rules. That may sound strange Huron 'Hog Production, Association, when we were all speaking English, gave brief speeches. Robert Mc - but if you examine it, it is not. Xercher, president of the Huron. Plowing terms used here differ. Federation, brought greetings. from those used, in Europe, and ev- k letter was read from G. W., en where the terms are the same, Mo'onigomery and J. Butler. Huron there are different shades of mean- Agricultural Representatives, ex- ing. When this can bappen among I Pressing regrets at their inability English-speaking peoples, it is not to be present. hard to n, which can, and did, imagine the confusion I Officers' appointed were. presi arlse among1dent, Carl Oestricher, Dashwood; contestants speaking different )an -!first vice-president, Lloyd Hendrick, surges. Dashwood; second vice-president, yesterday... The delegates to the internation- lRoss Love, Hensall; secretary - al conference, held the day after treasurer, Clifford Pepper, Bruce - the match, were quick to realize field; 'directors: P. Campbell, H. this and took steps to remedy the lWillert, R. Dick, P. Masse, G. situation before next October's Roche, H., Reickert, C. Pepper, L. world tourney, A glossary of Plow- Merner, H, Klopp, G. Grenjer. ing terms is to be pre -pared in Lloyd.Wrlibt, London, entertain- today. language of each competing coun- ed. and Desjardine orchestra pro - try, in an attempt to eliminate vided music for the dance. some of the ambiguities and differ- encen definitions. While I was at the conference I Fireside Hour Next tomorrow... could not help thinking of Prime 'Sunday in HensaH 'Minister Louis St. Lauren the' closing banquet of the O.P.A. In- A Fireside Hour is being planned ternational match, when he said in the United Church, Hensall, next the plowman is "the real peace- SlindRy night at 8:30 p.m., under maker." He said he saw the an, the sponsorship ,of the Young Peo- nual, overseas trips of Canadian ple's Union. TJr6 Chiselhurst Young Plowmen as a powerful weapon in People and Clinton Young People the battle for peace, in that we are are being invited as special guests. -beating our swords back into plow- ;i shares and "where swords may not I be able to pierce the Irion Curtain ing Association is the Rt. Hon. W. the plowshares we send oversea' McNair Suadden, M.P., Joint Par - may well do go." lliamen>�y- Under - Secretary of I am sure his heart would have State for Scotland A true Scots been warmed had he been able to gentleman and farmer is hidden sit in on the conference. Repre- beneath that onerous title. He aid sentatives of 11 nations, each with's be felt that the B.,P.A. had done a .3ch 0 alU'a his own country's interests - at good job that day In strengthening heart, sat down and, without acri- the, ties that bound those in the mony. in two days laid the founda- British Isles to the nations of the tion for the first world plowing. Commonwealth and Western Eur - match. Much of the credit for this ope. "If anything has, impressed I give to the chairman of the meet- us about this competition it Is the ing. I have never attended a con- international aspect of it," be said. go&*- ference or meeting of any kind that Pointing out that the world popu- MONARC Aceav LIN METEOR "so =mesas 448cattv Tests$ was run more smoothly or effici- lation was rising faster than •the enntly than the general sessions of food production, he said that the the first day. It was a meeting principal weapon in the battle to where national feelings could>have keep the world fed was the plow, flared, but when discussion showed Plowing such as was seen that day signs of becoming heated, the required very great skill and Judg- Obairman directed the delegates' ment. Mr. Snadden remarked that 0 Ifirsto 20 years the Ford orlenlat. enthusiasms into more c,onstrUc. horse lovers would have noted with f live channels. 1pleasure that while there were fm has built more V.8's than all other As, you know by now, Canada's More tractors than horses, most of manufacturers combined. invitation to the world group was the People were looking at the ke less accepted by 10 votes to one, and horses. He added, with a chuckle, the, first world, match will be held "You may also have noticed that 0 More and more manufacturers gW near Cobourg next fall, in conjunc- bhe men behind the horses had ft*ing to V-8 Engines. tho0he bed . 7 tion with the O.,P,A. International. their sleeves, rolled up, while the Perhaps the conference went so chaps on the tractors had their smoothly because all the deldgates coats on." None laughed or ap. M"t than 13,000,000 Ford.bajity.$ had been d FORD Of 9M mingling for days pre.1plauded louder than Algle at this hoes have been owner -proved. vious)y and had been friendly com- remark. perhaps, too, It was ed us all very much was Bengt etitors the day before at theiktri-1 Another gentleman who Impress- 0 110 fined it" built I I n Worth- AwO" oidu' tigh match. Or * 0 9 the rogulf. of the banquet held the Svensson, the secretary of 'the In- 4n V-8 pow,ered, beouse there is no& night -before In Stirling'si historic ternational Contact Cominittee, of Golden Lion Hotel. Itbe Swedthh, Pederattoll of young It was with no small sense of Farmersil C111bg. Ile said, "In &dau- awe that we of British, and par- dinavia, we believe that Interna- tidularly Scow --I am One-quarter tional plowing competitions' ♦are a powler Scots—ancestry assembl-ed In the good thing. From them We will find, Golden Lion, for It was here that a better way of iplowing and so Robert Purns spent many, kh boor improve farming and the prodUe- hAW119 and OuenobtTig his, thirst, tion of more td6d for the (people of 9k06 was, inArly, a Word, fogjg#d, in the World.. P6r00n&l17 I also believe 16. Golden Lf &m night too, iiriia farmersIt 19 a g6od,thifig that thfarmersA" 71L t6lilk some of ,`theft* h�A1`6 WOftil te- Of various Countries should come D61tih-9, for it togetxer and' mak6 friends. Dth0f'Pa#% Of 46 World. Wilk as The, roatila$,applauge of the 416 4'4 'do tV4it Iii flet" We are, plowjnbft it600nt, was, a fitang really at orotae,o unaer M00 :ik pxooldant of W6 lipitio