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Home My WebLink AboutThe Huron Expositor, 1953-02-06, Page 6n ua: Meetingin Clinton Huron Milk.;Prod,u er ' • idlrew Deseck, R,R. 4, Clinton, Sae given an acclamation to a sec - (0 4 term as President of the Hur- q"%i, Milk Producers' Association, at the annual meeting in Clinton last Vriday afternoon. W. B. Cruiki- $iank, Wingham, was re-elected vice-president, and Barrie Walter, R.R. 1, Goderich, was re-elected secretary -treasurer. Directors elected to the executive of the Huron association for 1953 are: L. Whitfield, Blyth; Peter Simpson, Seaforth; G. J. Dow, Exe- ter; G. C. Feagan, R.R. 1, Goderich; William Decker, Zurich. Zone Director Speaks The principal speaker at the meeting was Oliver Snyder, Hes- . peter, zone director of the Ontario 'Whole Milk Producers' Association. Mr.' Snyder described a recent trip Now"Skinny" Girls Get Lovely Curves Gain 5 to 10 lbs. New Pep Thousands who never could gain weight before now have shapely. attractive ngurea Na more before, limbs. asb es bodichollows nnybbe tune Ostler. It blood lacks iron peps you up, too. Improves appetite. digestion so food nourishes you better. Dont teat getting too tat. Stoorr'Pet-acqn uaainted site 'figureyou800. Try Oa4es Tonto Tablets for new pounds, lovely carve% rev pep. today At all druggists. to Britain, Western Europe, and the Levant. Milk marketing in Britain; Mr. Snyder said, is very well organized. In most European countries he ob- served, agriculture and dairying rest on family labor. "It's surpris- ing," he said, "how simply people can live, and how happy they can be with very little." A motor trip of 150 miles through Arab lands, said Mr. Snyder, was a revelation to an Ontario farmer, who would scarcely have believed unless he saw it, that agriculture could be continued, without change or improvement in methods, over a period of thousands of years. He made his trip at harvest season, and saw oxen walking in a circle to tramp out the grain on the threshing floors, and saw men throwing the grain in the air to let the wind carry away the chaff. Breeder Reports Trip "What astonished me," said Mr. Snyder, "was how for 3.000 years they could throw grain among those stones at seeding -time, and harvest it by reaping among the stones, with great difficulty, and do the same thing year after year —and never take the time to pick up those stones." Reporting on a trip to a Dairy Farmers of Canada Convention in British Columbia, Hugh Rill, of Benmiller, leading Guernsey breed - Contract Barley WE ARE AGAIN CONTRACTING ACREAGE FOR THE CANADA MALTING C. Treated Seed will be available at our Warehouse Seaforth Co -Operative Ltd. Phone 9 • Seaforth Waterloo Cattle Breeding Association "Where Better Bulls Are Used" The co-operative nature and growth of this enterprise has made it possible to reduce the life membership fee in this Organization from $25.00 to $5.00, and to increase the number of services from '• three to four if necessary to obtain conception. without extra charge. RATES Life Membership, $5.00 NOW $5.00 Per Cow For Members ARE: $6.00 Per Cow For Non -Members • $2.00 Per Service For a Fifth or Over Service We have free veterinary service for herds with breeding problems. You will be pleased with the Thigh quality of the bulls in use. (All Breeds included). We have nothing to sell except artificial breed- ing service at its•best. Artificial Breeding is As Sure As Natural Breeding Help yourself to the service of this farmer -owned and controlled Organization by phoning CLINTON 242, during the following hours: 7:30 to 10:00 a.m. Week Days 7:30 to 9:30 a.m. Sundays and Holidays Cows noticed in heat later than this will be more likely to con- ceive if inseminated the next day. The cost of this service is less than the normal cost of feeding a bull, to say nothing of the housing, Yabor and risk entailed, Ata"•net' IppFI.VIt1 +IP[rsq d+2eti` I' 7:}al1AY(,pHitWr.10.• : rolti•i;' .x+� ,rya er aur honorary. President of th I1}ron Milk Producers• AssoQ'atin.. said that he had been most 11 pressed by the aCeontplishihlents ok a co-operative organized, by dairy farmers in the Fraser Valley of British, Columbia, The farmers' or- ganization there, he ksaid, owns three large milk plants, which can handle all the milk produced hey- the menrhers, and take in sure us milk from other plants as v ell. The dairy business in Canada said Mr. Hill, "Is in the most 1 re - carious Position it .has been in. In the history of the country." in the United States, he said, a synthetic substitute for ice cream is being marketed at about half the price of genuine ice cream, and is g in ing a large share of the mat ket. There has been one type of syn- thetic ice cream on •sale in Ontario for the past two years, said Mr. Hill. Seek Protection The man on the street may ask, said Mr. Hill: "Wihat right have you to deprive me of a cheap pro duct if I want it?" The public should be reminded, he continued, that the Government has seen fit to protect Canadian shirt producers by barring cheap .shirts from im- port, and to .protect glove produc- ers by barring cheap gloves. These things should be cited as prece- dents by farm organizations, •he said, when they ask the Govern- ment to protect the dairy industry by barring cheap substitutes for dairy products. Mr. Hill advised that members of the Huron Milk Producers' As- sociation should talk to their local members of the Ontario Legisla• ture, to explain the need for pro- tection of the dairy industry against substitute foods made with vegetable oils, Soybean growers, Mr. Hill declared, are ready to sup- port the Dairy Farmers of Canada in a campaign against imported vegetable oils. • A. 0. •Elliott, Exeter, Huron di- rector of the Waterloo Cattle Breeders' Association, explained some aspects of the artificial in- semination program of his organ- ization. The treasurer reported $561.77 contributed in 1952 from Huron County to the Ontario Whole Milk Producers' Association. Retires in London, Local Native Honored Howard) Hartry, formerly of town, and a brother of Miss Maude Hartry. Seaforth, was honored by co-workers of Lawson Jones Limit- ed, in London at a retirement din- ner. Mr. Hartry, who left here 38 years ago, marks 37 years in -the firm's accounting depart- ment. He is active in London horti- cultural, bowling and curling groups. Mr. Hartry was a former bookkeeper in the Robert Bell En- gine Co. here. Zurich Hockey Official Gives View On Trouble Reginald Blake, secretary of the Zurich Hockey Club, has taken ex- ception to a report that the fight in Zurich arena last week was started when Zurich fans stormed the Hensall players' bench. Be said the trouble started when two 'rival players "mixed it up" in the penalty box, adding that the dispute was quelled with the help of Hensall and Zurich spectators. He said he had no knowledge that charges had been laid as a result of the melee. Egmondville United Church Reports $207 Increase Over 1951 s1 '/T!9i4.0101.0oit A D 21 Egmondville 'United Church end- ed the year 1952 with a balance of $1,747, including all local funds, an increase of $207 over the previous year. The W.M.S. contributed $321 for Missions. There was also contri- buted to the Missionary. and Main- tenance Fund $1.057, an increase of $246 over the previous year. During the year 14 children were baptized. Three were added to the church by profession of faith and eight by certificate. Total mem- bership is 259 at the end of the year. 0 Ntetb._Notp':%1:401111111. You must have milk if you and the family are to stay healthy. That's whyit is a sensible idea to keep a supply of Milk Powder in the kitchen always, You calc use it inmost recipes justas it Mint:dram the container, or you can make it up into gtiid 1mitlt if y'orklrqU9rt Sittig dict at an Inconvenient thrid, 'Milli powder is an, excellent and ineitpensive ssttrce of *$tein and niilierals, the food values you can't do witliofit. DAIRY P0005 SERVJCS 409 flacon StteOtt;Tord ftoe Dithstto "DOWN DAIRY LANE" Listen to this programme on Wednesdays 9:15 go 9:30 P•171. t%ek gDasT+issae NIX B-ndsmen of the Royal 22nd Regiment sail next week to join Canada's NATO formation in Germany and to participate in the Coronation ceremonies of Queen r brth, It will be the second Coronation for two members of the and, who payed in the Cana- dian. Army Band durinn the Crronation of the late K ng George VI. They are, above, Serreant Major Phillipe Di•Mar'o, left, and S/Sgt. Raymond Pouliot, both of Quebec City, CROSSROAOS i'BN 1411. SPARE THE •ROD . . There's a lot of talk these days about whether or not a parent should spank his children. Some of the child psychologists say, "No, never!" Others say, "Yes; within reason." What's. "within reason"? Well, I'm no expert, but I think it means never strike ac.yyoungster in a rage or with deliberate cruel- ty. If you let your temper go—and every mom or Pop knows how hard it is some times to keep from get- ting exasperated with a stubborn young one—then you're likely to do something you'll be ashamed of af- terwards. Dr you may end up in court. Not too far away from here—too close for.eomfort—a father was made to appear the other day charged with chasing his thirteen - year -old daughter around a farm- yard, slashing at her with a whip. The parent said it wasn't a whip but a maple switch—as if that made any difference! The girl her- self said she wasn't hurt and a doctor agreed, saying she had worn a heavy coat and no damage was done. The magistrate reprimand- ed the father, but let him off be- shment could be meted no punishment cause, by some:quirk of the d out to the girl because sh'e was not physically harmed. As the magi- strate said, the heavy coat saved the father from any penalty. But what of the girl.? Oan you say that just because she bore no scars on her back, no -damage had been done? Just think what a child must feel about a parent who gets so far out of control that he would wantonly chase after her, slashing at her with a horsewhip. The scars, I suspect, were the kind which don't show—theywere etch- ed deep into that young girl's heart and soul, and it will be happy in- deed if no permanent and disas- trous psychological damage has been done. And what of the father?• One hopes that he has learned his les- son. It may well be that he had tremendous provocation. For ex- ample, there was a hint in the evi- dence that the neighbors had been ell 'the „. Wreak f ai 13444 Association bfiid , 140,f>G y1 et= lug at this; Illbne.o biedaess� day, January a8, AR, 1,4rs. Nrd:: O: Crich presiding. ''l' Wit, 8ptk er was pr. W. J. McCabe, wiLia,.'gave in interesting talk ozI 'health of • nimals and contagious diseases. .A. film strip ea ewe of pets . was ,hown, and refreshments served- job. Others may require tiitarpen- ing to insure best results. interfering. They may have to take some of the blame. But, just the same, he got completely out of control and that can lead to mon- strous results. It does too, Not much farther away, other parents, this time a mother and father, have been charged with murdering a small child. The same thing is said to have happened in a Toronto home and there was evidence that the little tot had been badly beaten many times before it was actually killed. This is where an ungovernable temper can lead when the passions are allowed to go unchecked, and what tiny child can stand up to a crazed and .brutual man or woman? The law, apparently, can do nothing about it until actual, visi- ble harm has been done. The pro- vincial minister of health is at this moment trying to figure out a way to protect children from this kind of maltreatment, but his scheme for putting the control into the hands of a Children's Aid agency sounds dangerous to me. I am enough of anindividualist to belietre that no agency ever con- trived by man can administer moral right and wrong in subtle cases like this. I think -it is dangerous for them to have the power. Just the same something has to be done to curb this rash of violence we seem to have with us these days. The work has got to be done on the human heart and it is the re- sponsibility of everyone by precept and example to see that this is done. The leadership has come to us from the throne itself. As the late King George VI once said, "Take care of the children and the country will take care of itself," and as his daughter, our new Queen, said not so long ago, "To be cruel to a little child is indeed a dreadful crime." It is clear that it is a sacred duty of every loyal subject to fol- low these precepts of two of our most beloved sovereigns—two who in their own homelife have showed the value to the state and to man- kind in taking care of the little children. Chiselhurst Congregation Presents Gift to Treasurer • The annual congregational meet- ing of •Chisefhurst United Church was held Thursday evening, Janu- ary 29 with a pot -luck supper pre- ceding the meeting. Reports dis- closed a successful year for every. organization. Rev. W. J. Rogers was chairman. Re-elected to the Board of Stew- ards were Harold Parker, Earl Kinsman and Glenn Slavin. Angus Robertson, treasurer of the church for 10 years, and who recently took up residence in Clinton, was pre- sented with an electric radio. Rev, Rogers addressed Mr. Rob- ertson and expressed his thanks to the faithful and untiring work dur- ing his 10 years as treasurer. Ross Kercher made the presentation. T. D. Wren will succeed Mr. Robert- son as treasurer. At the Sunday School meeting held at the close, Harold Parker was re-elected superintendent for another year. WINCHELSEA Many from the community at- tended the opening of the South Huron Hospital in Exeter last Thursday and Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Newton Clarke at- tended the funeral of the late Mrs. Rhoda 'Coultis in Exeter Saturday. Mr. and 'Mrs John Coward re- turned home Tuesday after spend- ing a few days with relatives in Exeter. Mr. Oolbourne Vance attended the L.O.L. euchre party in Wood- hain Friday evening. He made the highest score. Mr. and Mrs. William Walters were dinner guests with ,Mr. and Mrs. Joe layman, Exetet, Friday evening. Mr. and Mrs. John Batten spent Saturday evening with Mr, and Mrs. Bill Johns, Thames Road• Colonel, pointing to butt of cig- arette on parade ground: "Is that yo'iirs,. kite.. Jones?" Fie..Jottett: "No, sir, you saw It Kra" A , reasonable number of Well chosen implements all kept itt iiretl class working condition will do bet- ter work than many implements or machines in indifferent working order. Clean Seed Makes Better Crops Between now and spring piny farmers wail be cleaning seed or arranging to have it done at seed cleaning plants. It is false `eotlli- omy not to clean seed thoroughly Por using partially cleaned seed is one of the quickest and surest. ways of increasing weeds around the :'arm. It should net be a matter for congratulation that theglean- City of material screened out is plot large, unless there can be assur- ance that the seed remaining is in" ,`k e@ �YO7patravli?l' , compboir �H 1r t 004, aFrt sik d Tett voloi(er,ec ?Rot, teaBil�! clean and itidications..over many" :years .arse ` tit thsq small! • seeds a ottett sown when thy 'a'. ' 'would be elapsed as 'rejeeted"r uie-" der .Regulations of the. noulindon Sees} A•at best would date: 1117y asct Nero. 2 or No. 8. May farmers consider that No. 3 seed is not really, iit for seed. Operators of seed cleaning plants who know that any seed 'contains too many weeds would iia individ- ual farmers and the community in general a real service by endeav oaring to discourage the use of such seed. Only too often weeds originate from screenings which get scatter- ed around a farm. Screenings from most small seeds have practically no feeding value and they are bet- ter etter not used for that purpose. It is a' saving in the long run to de- stroy them and the surest way is by burning. Dental Debut A child should be introduced to his dentist at the age of three, at which time it may be necessary to make small repairs or adjustments. If the youngste . as any fear that the dentist will hurt him, it can be planned to make the first visit is • Meet us all at CLINTON Saturday Night 8 p.m. IN THE COLLEGIATE AUDITORIUM Do Nat Miss LONDON BIBLE INSTITUTE NIGHT • Sponsored by. CLINTON AREA. YOUTH FOR CHRIST sat icieutfitl eleaila ably ,be considered venture. • pleaat#pt Buchanan Cleaner Mount Forest Successors to TONE OLF}AN»f We Pick Up and Deliver Mondale, and Thursday Phone 230 - Seaforth ANDY CALDER AGENT Ladies' and Gents' 2 -piece Suits, s1; Plain Dresses, $1; Plain Skirts, 58e; Gent's Trousers, 50c, Quality Plus Service is Our/Motes S. BUCHANAN - Proprietor • 0: Icon (ate 6t4 inc0att EVEN TAE BOWMEN who toppled armor -plated knights at Agincourt would have been impressed by the range of a modern aluminises bow used at a recent British ar- chery championship. It shot the winning arrow a distance of 353 yards. Made of a special alloy, the bow had a tensile strength of thirty-two tons! While sturdy aluminum is piaiy- ing an essential part in Canadian defence production for the free world, we're afraid the new ala• minute bow is a little late for defence use in our atomic asps Aluminum Company of Canedrb Ltd. (Alcan). SOW. Canada... and gout?IL (Continued from Page 2) tain an even production of eggs throughout the year. Now is the time to make_ plans for early batched birds in 1953. Early pullets, when properly cared for, are profitable for commercial egg production. in the late fall months and they are also profitable for the production of ihatehing eggs in the latter part of the win- ter. Poultry production facilities should be checked now and ade- quate facilities made available for healthy well-bred Chicks as soon as they are hatched in the late winter and early spring months. Such foresight will help assure maximum profits from poultry products. Winter Good Time to Repair Machinery Delays arising from machinery repairs during seeding and harvest time often cause considerable crop losses, It Is a good plan to over- haul machinery in the winter months as this gives plenty of time to order spare parts if such are necessary, or to have repairs done elsewhere- which are beyond the capabilities of the farm work shop. In overhauling machinery, all bearinge, ,axles and similar parts subject to considerable wear should be taken apart and examined care- fully. Any that are not likely to work well for another year should be replaced. Other parts should be thoroughly cleaned and examined, taking particular care to see that lubricating devices are working properly. Don't overlook the kin, - elements which are used along With tractors such as plows, culti- vator blades and discs. Sometimes these„are so badly cracked or worn, that • they will not do an efficient Service in the Canadian Army is not merely a job, it is a worthwhile career in which the young man fits himself for a suecessfuI future, and, plays a part in the vital work of keeping Canada secure and safe. For the young man interested in a trade, the Royal Canadian Signals has much to offer ... . outstanding trades training ... special trades pay and promotion — and, of course, the Cana- dian Army's outstanding pension plan, free medical and dental care, 30 days annual leave with pay, service at bonze and overseas. In the Signals you will be working with the most up- to-date comniunicdtion equipment and methods that science can devise. Your experience and training will be available to you wherever you go in the Army, or in civilian life. • 1 • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • You are eligible if you are 17 to 45 years of age and able to meet Army test re- quirements. Applicants should bring birth certificates or other proof of age wbeer reporting for interview. For full Information apply right away or write to: No. 13 Personnel Depot, Wallis House, Rideau & Charlotte Sts., Ottawa, OWL No. 5 Personnel Depot, Artillery Pork, Bagot St., etis ; e' Canadian Army Recruiting Station, 90 Rkhinond St. W., Toronto, Ont. No. 7 Personnel Depot, Woleeley Barracks, Oxford & Elizabeth Ste., London, OIM, Army Rewulting Cont.*, 230 Main St. W., North Bay, tat1, )oma Strew A Army Recruiting centre, ►moury, 200 James D. North, Hamilton►, CiNAMAN ARMY ACTIVE FORCE *Net , • r