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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1957-12-13, Page 2§thee 1860 Serving the Community Firat S'E .FORTH, ONTARIO, every, Thursday morning by McLean Bros., Publishers ANDREW Y. McLEAN, Editor - SUBSCRIRTION RATES: Canada (in advance) $2.50 a Year United States (in advance) $3.50 a Year SINGLE COPIES - 5 CENTS EACH Authorised as Second Class Mail, Post Office Department, Ottawa 4?; Member of Canadian Weekly Newspaper Association SEAFORTH, ONTARIO, DECEMBER 13, 1957 Too Long a Period Before Election? tion, the period between nomination and election is but 14 days, and here in Huron, as an example, candidates have an area of many square miles in which to campaign and more than 40,000 voters to approach. This is a far cry from the 1;200 odd voters concentrated within the limits of Seaforth, who are concerned in a municipal election. Surely a shorter period would be sufficient. When such a long period elapses, any interest or enthusiasm engender- ed at the nomination has long since disappeared by the time voting day arrives. The election is just another Wednesday. Perhaps the incoming council might give consideration to the mat- ter early in the year when the prob- lemis still fresh in the minds of the members. If it is considered an earl- ier day would be more acceptable, there is no difficulty in changing the polling day -a simple amendment to the town's election by-law would be all that is required. As this is being written, it is not possible to know the percentage of Seaforth voters who will take the trouble to cast a ballot in the election this week to select a Seaforth Coun- cil.` But despite the publicity given the occasion and effort on the part of the eight candidates to arouse inter- est, we don't think we will be too far wrong when we suggest that more than 50c - of those who are eligible to vote won't bother doing so. What is the reason? Is it because the average citizen doesn't care, or believes his or her ballot won't make any difference ? Or is it because the voters aren't informed, or because there is no issue? Perhaps it is a combination of all these reasons but, in addition, we sug- gest there is still another reason. There is too long a period between the time of nominating, and the day of the election. This year nomina- tion day was November 25; polling day is December 11, or seventeen days later. Even in a federal elec- Short Distances Sometimes Take Long Time The Kincardine News expresses sentiments not unlike those which occur to us on those occasions when a subscriber in Toronto or Detroit writes us to say his copy of The Ex- positor was a week, or sometimes ten days in reaching him. We know that the paper reach- ed the Seaforth Post Office at ' the regular time ; we know that the local- post office staff is most co-op- erative and careful and that it went out on the first mail. Yet, despite the care and attention given in Sea - forth, delays of several days, a week, sometimes more than a week, occur. Anyway, here is what the Kincar- dine News has to say: "Early next year the Canadian post office department will issue a new stamp in which it pays tribute to the press and its freedom. - Shopping In Seaforth We were told the other day about a lady who came to Seaforth to do her Christmas shopping because she found the selection here to be par- ticularly good and because it was quieter in a smaller centre. There wasn't the rush and hurry she had experienced in the city. Really there shouldn't be any sur- prise about such a thing. There are few articles available • in city' stores that are not available in stores such as those in Seaforth. And the effort which merchants in Seaforth put forth to attract the Christmas shop- per certainly is as great as that of any city merchant. The results are apparent when one examines the large displays, the attractive Christ- mnas...settings, and the economical prices at which the articles are of- fered. It is little wonder that Christmas shoppers find it convenient to shop in the stores in the smaller centres. Deficit Financing? (Toronto Daily Star) T 'tax cuts announced by Hon. Don ld Fleming are disappointing on t o counts. They fall far short of Conservative campaign promises, and they furnish too little stimula- tion to the country's lagging econ- omy. But the worst feature is the way they were introduced -without a budget. Instead of bringing in a full-fledg- ed budget with a proper accounting a government affairs, the minister finance made Short shift of mil- ' of colt tido tages and roveh:e r'St171712ates iii$ Ore� "This is somewhat flattering, for most newspaper people, busy with production of publications, do not find time to muse that they are the protectors of freedom and the bul- warks of liberty. "Accepting . the tribute in -good grace, we would like to add that the post office department would be mak- ing a more appreciated gesture if it could and would speed up deliveries. "Papers mailed in Kincardine Wed- nesday afternoon are delivered in suburban. Toronto Saturday morn- ing. They reach Michigan subscrib- ers. Monday the week fgllowing. "How it takes such a length of time for papers to make a 200 mile trip seems somewhat difficult to compre- hend, the more so since the post of- fice department has been increasing the number of its employees over re- cent months." before, to our knowledge, and it shows scant respect for the rights of Parliament, rights which the Con- servative party promised to guard and "restore." Parliament is being presented with new spending and taxing policies, but no budget to show how it all adds up, and where the government is heading financially. An item of $64,000,000 was the main cut in expenditure announced by Mr. Fleming. This was in "sav- ings and reductions," as he vaguely put it. The opposition M.P.'s press- ed him in vain for details, and it is notable that the seven departments whose estimates have so far been brought before the House show no such reduction. Why has the government fail'ed to bring in a budget? Mr. Fleming's excuse that there has not been time to prepare one will not stand up. The Conservatives have been in ,office al- most six months - a period which preceding governments have found sufficient for budgetary prepara- tions. So we are left to speculate as to the real reason. Perhaps the gov- ernment knew that a true balance sheet would expose the hollowness of its election promises. It promised not only a number of costly benefits and tax cuts far exceeding those it has now delivered, but a balanced budget as well. What Parliament got from Mr. Fleming was not an accounting of the nation's business, butt bunch of mixed-up, duplicated and confusing figures and statements. Analysis of his "financial statement" is impos- sible, because too many basic, essen- tial facts are l l.issing. To hid& the true -facts of the na- tion's fi ,noes is not only an affront to 1r ; ie't but' an affront to the ' }� ,}� ..1.4',0, .(,' �,,� y� SEEN IN THE PAPERS 1 Finance Charges High: An over-zealou's finance com- pany representative came close to facing a theft charge this week when he seized more than his firm was entitled to. A woman visiting at Crediton reported to police that the man had taken the keys to. her London apartment, bedding, kit- chen utensils and personal effects along with the car on which she had neglected to make payments. After locating the woman at Credia ton, the man demanded the keys to the car, then drove off with all its contents. The company return- ed her belonging the next day. - Exeter Times -Advocate. Save Furniture Damage was• estimated at about $2,500 when a fire occurred at the home of Harvey Alton in West Wawanosh Township on Wednesday evening of last week. Mr. Alton had burned out the chimney that afternoon with the idea of reduc- ing fire •`hazard. Some time be- fcre midnight Mr. Alton's 13 -year- old daughter, Eleanor, noticed smoke in her room. Then it was noticed by a son, Lorne, 16, in the next room. By 12:10 a.m. the Lucknow fire department had re- sponded to the call for help. In addition, the neighbors swarmed to the scene. They were instru- mental in saving practically all the furniture in the house,--Goderich Signal -Star. Sports Banquet "Save the Children" Plea Once again, Goderich Public School Board has issued a plea to parents to help reduce the traffic hazard in front of the main school on Gibbons Street. The present situation, with cars. coming from both directions to deliver and pick up pupils, is creating confusion and extra hazards, it is pointed out. A spokesman for the board urges that drivers approach the school by going south on Cameron Street, east on Raglan Street and then north ori Gibbons Street to the school, entrance. If possible, drivers should park in parallel fashion while waiting -instead of angle parking. If these precau- tions are taken, there will be less risk of accidents, the spokesman said.-Goderich Signal -Star. Name Comity Cancer Officials Member& of the Clinton Unit of the Huron County Branch Cana- dian Cancer Society, met at the home of Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Powell, RCAF Station, Clinton, on Tuesday night and selected Mrs. W. L. 'Morlok, wife of the man- ager of the Bank of Montreal here, as their president in 1958. An earl- ier meeting of the unit had found it impossible to find officers to take over the job of keeping the organization going. Mayor W. J. Miller, chairman of the nominat- ing committee, brought in the pro- posed new slate of officers, which was adopted as presented. Past president is Mrs. N. Forbes. Vice- president is Mrs. Frank Fingland, wife of Judge Fingland; secretary is Mrs: C. A. Powell, hostess for the evening, and treasurer is Geo. H. Jefferson, retired principal of Clinton public school. • - Clinton News -Record. The Sportsmen's Association banquet was held last Wednesday evening in the Legion home with a good attendance. The ladies of the Legion Auxiliary served a splen- did dinner. Tex Hodgins, former- ly a resident of New Jersey, but now residing in Wingham, was master of ceremonies. He gave a splendid talk on fishing conditions in the U.S. John Cruickshank, a well-known sportsman in Wing - ham stressed the difficulties of sport in connection with .the de- struction of gates, fences, etc. He also pointed out the difficulties of the Department of Lands and For- ests in trying to keep the streams filled with fish. - Wingham Ad- vance -Times. Wagonless Horse At 6:30 a.m. Monday morning, an accident on Queen Street North, practically demolished the milk delivery truck of Howes' Dairy. The driver of the vehicle, Harvey Garniss, had pulled horse and wag- on onto the righthand shoulder of the street and was delivering milk at the residence of Harvey Sillib when a northbound truck rammed the wagon, almost demolishing it. The horse naturally took fright and ran up the hill with what remain- ed of the wagon, but being well trained came to a stop at the resi- dence of Roy Doherty. Several bottles of milk were demolished, but the bulk of it remained in the cases unharmed, according to the driver, Harvey Garniss. Blyth Standard. warto (Continued from Page 1) receiving the highest number of points on the "Basis of Awards". for 4-H Club- Work in 1957. The winner has the highest score of any of the 473 47H members com- pleting their project. Won by Gerald Wallis, RR 1, Granton, a member of the Exeter 4-H Beef Calf Club, with va score of 951 points out of the possible 1,000. Presented by Reeve Wm. Jewitt. chairman agricultural committee, County Council. Runner-up, Win- ston Powell, Seaforth, 4-H Swine Club, with 945 points. Warden's Novice Trophy -donat- ed by Harold Gowdy, Huron Coun- ty Warden, 1957, to the Novice 4- H member obtaining the highest standing on "Basis of Awards" in Huron County. Won by Robert Fotheringham,''-member of McKil- lop 4-H Grain Club with a score of 918 out of a possible 1,000 points. Presented by Harold Pol- lick, Clerk Howick Township. Re- serve winner, Sandy Kolkman, RR 2, Kippen, Exeter 4-H Dairy Calf Club, with 912 points. Dig Out Those Shovels! To clear or not to clear was the question at the meeting of town council on Monday evening. The question centred, more or less, on the clearing of snow from the lanes behind private business pro- perties on ,the main street. After discussing snow plowing problems at considerable length the council decided that nominal charges would be made for clearing snow from the back lanes if the owners of the properties requested snow removal. This work, it was made clear, would only be done after the more urgent street clearing had been done. A one -side park- ing plan on all the main streets of the town is to come into effect shortly and will be continued dur- ing the winter months. The plan is being introduced to make the snow plowing easier. Council at the same time requested the town clerk to issue a public order that machinery for removing snow can no longer be.used by townspeople. By machinery, the mayor explain- ed, the order meant that no me- chanical snow plowing apparatus could in future be used, if the snow is being deposited on town streets. - Wingham Advance - Times. YEARS AGONE Interesting items gleaned from The Huron Expositor of 25, 50 and 75 years ago. From The Huron Expositor December 16, 1932 Mr. Malcolm Beaton, who for a number of years has been• con- ducting a butcher business in Sea - forth, has this week sold out to Mr. Christie, of Moorefield. Mr. Christie gets immediate posses- sion. The snowplow made its first ap- pearance on the streets of Seaforth on Tuesday of this week. The heavy snow over the weekend completely filled the sidewalks and made plowing necessary. What might have proved a dan- gerous fire occurred in the apart- ment of Mr. Nelson Glew, over Pullman's Barber Shop, in the Cardno Block, on Tuesday after- noon. A partition became ignited by an overheated pipe and gave off dense clouds of smoke, which were seen coming from the roof of the building. The firemen, under Chief Allan Reid, got the fire under con- trol with the use of the chemical system on the truck. Mr. Glew was asleep in the room at the time and did not know about the fire until it was almost over. The Beaver Hockey Club held a very successful stag euchre in the Town Hall on Thursday evening of last week, when some 14 tables were in play. Prizes were won by A. D. Sutherland, John Beattie, Leonard Bolton, Dr. H. H. Ross and W. G. Willis. Last Friday evening St. James' Arts Club held its regular meeting in the parish hall with Eugene Duncan in charge. The main fea- ture of the program was put on by the boys of the club and con- sisted of an amusing comedy skit and choruses. Miss Angela Eckert and Frank Reynolds read the new edition of the Arts Club Journal. Misses Margaret McKellar and Muriel Beattie, of Western Uni- versity, and Mr. Charles Dickson, of the London Technical School, spent the weekend at their homes here. f From The Huron Expositor December 13, 1907 • Mr. Enoch Clark has disposed of his 100 -acre farm, lot 15, conces- sion 17, Grey, to his brother, Hen- ry, and takes the house and lot in Walton belonging to the latter in part pay. We understand Mr. Clark will reside in Walton and take a rest from his labors for a time at least. The old church building at Win- throp has been abandoned• tlhe last service was held in it last st Sunday. ll'r'bnl this out, until the i v , ohurth ,.IS •t40d t fot .;ooeft. •DSII y'y,•;iliL reg i t'w a `1h 0, Will •be held in Calder's Hall. .Mr. Thomas Geary, Hibbert, has sold his fine farm on the 8th con- cession to Mr. Charles 'Young, of the same township. This farm contains 100 acres and was sold for $7,100. It is one of the best farms in the township add has on it a handsome brick house and good barns and outbuildings. Mr. Geary gives up possession March 1, but has not yet decided where he will locate, but intends taking life easier. Miss Govenlock, who has been teaching in Hibbert in the school east of Chiselhurst for the past •year, has been re-engaged for next year, at the same salary, viz. $500. Postmaster Dickson, of Seaforth, has had the interior of the post office newly papered, which brightens it up considerably. Mr. Robert Devereaux, of the Seaforth Carriage Works, has a fine stock of handsome cutters of his own make. The Seaforth Car- riage Works products can not be surpassed for style, finish and en- durance. From The Huron Expositor December 15, 1882 --• Mr. Thomas Hyslop has dispos- ed of his property in Roxboro to Mr. Robert Hawthorne, for the sum of $800. The property con- sists of eight acres of land and a brick cottage. Mr, Hawthorne in- tends occupying it, and Mr. Hys- lop will remove into Seaforth to live. Messrs. T. Cottle, James Mode - land, George Rose and Billy John- ston, of Londesboro, have return- ed from the Northwest and give good accounts of that place. Mr. James M•cEwing, of Eg- mondville, has removed his family to Kippen, and the residence he formerly occupied is now occupied by Mrs. James Chesney, Sr. Mr. John H. McDougall return- ed home froin Dakota last Friday. He had a good crop last season and says that Mr. James Hatt and the other Huronites located dear' him, are doing well and like the country. Mr. McDougall has let his farm on shares and will not go back again until next summer. The lamp in the large heater, us- ed for warming water in the bar 'of Dennie Bros.' Hotel, exploded Wednesday 'morning and created considerable commotion among the inmates. Fortunately the fire wa§ extinguished before any serious `damage vels done. w -1.4q look1Vlr,; Andrew TIistop Bald *tie foii• the aft' lc of 200. i >;t is a! dd slb•olt of e't' winner. Huron Hereford; Association Tr9- phy-Donated by Huron Hereford Association to the 4411 Member in Huron County Showing the .chane - pion Hereford calf 'at the County Championship 4-11 Beef Calf . Club, in 1957. Leroy Rintoul, White- church, a member of the Lucknow 4-H Calf Club, was winner; pre- sented by Ralph Foster, 1958 -presi- dent Huron Hereford Association. Reserve, Jim Lyons, Lucknow; A. Y. McLean Trophy -Donated by A. Y. McLean, Seafaxth, to the grand champion showman in .4-H Dairy Calf Clubs in Huron Coun- ty, cgmpeter for at the 4-11 Dairy Calf Club - Championship Show, Blyth Fall Fair;'won, by Patsy Marshall, RR 1, Kirkton, a mem- ber of the Exeter 4-H Dairy Calf Club, presented by Mr. McLean. Bank of Commerce Award -Don- ated by the Blyth and Auburn branches of the Bank of Commerce to -the 4-1I member obtaining the highest standing on "Basis of Awards" in 4-H Dairy Calf Club work in Huron County; won by Patsy Marshall, RR 1, Kirkton, a member of the Exeter 4-H Dairy' Calf Club with a .score of 940 points out of a possible 1,000 points, pre- sented' by J. Hambley, Auburn. Reserve, Don Lobb, RR 2, Clin- ton, with 935 points. The. Seaforth Agricultural Socie- ty Trophy -Donated by Seaforth Agricultural Society for the cham- pion sample of oats exhibited by a Huron 4H Grain Club member in 1957, determined at 4-H Grain Championship Show, Seaforth Fall Fair, won by !Norman Cartwright,+ RR 1, Londesboro, a member of the Clinton 4-H Grain Club. Nor- man was Last year's winner of this award; presented by Robert W. Campbell, president Seaforth Ag- ricultural Society. Stratford District Yorkshire Club Showman's Canes are presented to the top member in each 4-H Swine Club in the counties of Hur- on and Perth, former winners bar- red. This year's winners were: Brussels Swine Club, Ron Smith, RR 2, Brussels; 'Bayfield Swine Club, Murray Lobb, RR 2, Clin- ton; North Huron Swine Club, Cameron Robinson, Belgrave; Sea - forth Swine Club, Winston Powell,` RR 2, Seaforth. The presentation was made by Wm. Turnbull. Presentation of Club Leaders' Certificate to honor five years' voluntary service as a 4-H Club Leader, Bayfield 4-H Swine Club, Harvey Johnston, Clinton; Sea - forth Dairy Club, William Boyd, Walton; McKillop Grain Club, Stanley Hillen, Walton; Turnberry Calf Club, George Underwood, Wingham; Seaforth Swine, Ken- neth Stewart; Exeter Grain Club, Harry Strang, Hensall; Lucknow Calf Club, Andrew Gaunt, Luck - now, presented by Wm. Montcalm. Special Awards Ontario Hereford Association - Donates crests to all first-year 4-H members and ball point pen.s to all other members, also each mem- ber who exhibits a Hereford calf will receive one year's • subscrip- tion to Hereford Digest. 'Huron Hereford Association - Awards $4 each for 4-H members showing Registered Hereford heif- er calves and $2 to each 4-H mem- ber showing Grade Hereford heifer or steer calves. Canadian Hereford Association - Provides a championship crest to the 4-H member -showing the cham- pion Hereford- calf, at his or her local Club Achievement Day. The Ontario Hereford Association, Hur on Hereford Association and Cana- dian Hereford Association will be represented by James Coultes, o Belgrave, director Ontario Here ford Association. Ontario Shorthorn Club -Awards a show stick to all calf club mem- bers who exhibit a Shorthorn calf. Perth -Huron Shorthorn Club - Awards $1 to all 4-H member hibiting 4-H Shorthorn tario Shorthor CI Huron Shorth n presented by A Wm. A. Schmid, Lucknow, Tro- phy-)ponated by Wm. A. Schmid, jeweller, Lucknow, for outstanding achievement in Huron County 4-H Grain Clubs, awarded annually to the 4-H member with the highest score according to the "Basis, of Awards" in Huron County Grain Clubs. The trophy being present- ed for thefirst time was won by Don Hemingway, RR 3, Brussels, a member of the McKillop 4-H Grain Club, with a score of 933 points out of a possible 1,OQO; pre- sented by Vern Hunter, Club Lead- er, Lucknow 4-H Grain Club. Run- ner-up was Bert Pepper, RR 3, Seaforth, with 932 points. Marvin Howe Trophy -donated for annual competition by Marvin Howe, M.P., Wellington -Huron, to the 4-H Swine Club member in Huron County obtaining the high- est number of points in 4-H Swine Clubs, 1957, was Winston Powell, RR 2, Seaforth, -a member of the Seaforth 4-H Swine Club, with a score of 945 points out of a pos- sible 1,000, presented by William Campbell, club leader, Gorpie; re- serve, Ron Smith, RR 2, Brussels. Savauge Trophy - Donated by Ross Savauge, jeweller, Seaforth, to the 4-H Swine Club member having the champion swine club gilt in the Counties of Huron and Perth, w,on. by Donald Carter, RR 2, Seaforth, a member of the Sea - forth 4-H Swine Club (Competed for at the 4-H Swine Club Cham- pionship Show, Seaforth Fall Fair), presented by W. R. Lobb, presi- dent of the Huron County Hog Pro- ducers' Association. Reserve, Ken Gemmell, RR 2, Kippen. Agricultural Representatives Special Cash Award -Donated by D. H. Miles, Huron County agri- cultural representative, to the grand champion swine showman in 4-H Clubs in 1957; competed for at the Seaforth Fall Fair and won by Kenneth Papp-Ye, RR 5, Sea - forth, a member of the Seaforth Swine Club; presented by Mr. Miles; reserve, Marion Turnbull, RR 2, Brussels. J. A. Anstett Award -Donated by Jokn A. Anstett, jeweller, Clinton, an automatic wrist watch to the 4-H 'member- obtaining the high- est standing on "Basis of Awards" in 4-H Beef Cattle Club work in Huron County; won by Gerald Wal- lis, RR 1, Granton, a member of the Exeter 4-H Calf Club, with a score of 951 points out of a pos- sible 1,000. Presented by Bob Carbert,, farm commentator of CKNX. Senator Golding Junior Show- manship Trophy -Donated by Sen- ator W. H. Golding, Senate, Ot- tawa, to the .grand champion show- man in 4-H Beef Cattle Clubs in Huron County, competed for at the 4-H Beef Calf Club champion- ship show, Seaforth Fall Fair; won by Bill Strong, RR 2, Dublin, a member of the Seaforth Beef Calf Club; presented by A.Y. Mc- Lean. Gerald Wallis, RR 1, Gran- ton, was runner-up and last year's saf now, first vice-president, Ontario. Shorthorn Club. . Ontario Aberdeen Angus Associ ation-Awards a year's subscrip-• ton to the "Aberdeen Angus Jour- nal" ournal" to members, showing Aber-• deen Angus calves. Grey -Bruce -Huron Aberdeen An-• gus Association -Donates a ,ball. point pen to 4H members showing. Aberdeen -Angus calves. (Ontario Aberdeen Angus Association .and - Grey -Bruce -Huron Aberdeen An- gus Association 'will be represent- ed by Tom Todd, Lucknow, presi- dent, Grey -Bruce -Huron Aberdeen. Angus Association.) Huron Holstein Club -Donates a. leather show halter to each 4-1T -member who exhibited a Holstein. calf, also a show blanket to the• top two 4-H members who exhib� ited a Holstein calf according to. 4H Basis of Awards. The winners of the show blankets are: Patsy Marshall, RR 1, `Kirkton; Tom.. Hern, RR 1, Woodham, both mem- bers of the Exeter 4-H Dairy .Calf Club. (The Holstein Club will be. represented by Wm. Hough, Clin- ton,- president.) BBanner Counties Ayrshire Club. -Donates to first year ,members a leather show halter and to all: other members showing Ayrshire: calves, $2 each. Ontario Ayrshire Cattle Club - Donates a sweater ,With crest to all 4-H members showing Ayrshire calves. (Banner counties Ayrshire. Club and Ontario Ayrshire Cattle Club will be represented by Jack Ballantyne, Atwood, first vice- president, Banner Counties Ayr- shire Club.) Ontario Jersey Club - Donates crests, certificates and halters tog, first ,year 4-H members sh-wing a purebred Jersey calf. Certificates; only to senior members. I Perth -Huron Jersey Club -$1.00 cash award to each memcer with a Jersey Calf. (The Ontario Jersey Club and Perth -Huron Jersey Club will be represented by Thomas= Rathwell, Clinton, president Perth - Huron Jersey Club.) Ontario Guernsey Cattle Breed- ers' Association -Presents 82.00 inr cash to 4-H Calf Club members, showing Registered Guernsey calves. Western Ontario Guernsey Cattle Breeders' Association - $2.00 to each member with a Guernsey calf. (The Ontario Guernsey Cattle Breeders' Association and Western Ontario *Guernsey Cattle Breeders` Assobiation will be represented by Clarence Shaw, Wingham.) Holmesville Concentrated Milk Producers -$1.00 to each 4-H mem- bers with a Dairy calf. (Holmes- ville Concentrated Milk Producers will be represented by Robert Welsh, Bayfield, sec.-treas.) Mitchell Concentrated Milk Pro- ducers -$1:00 to each 4-I3 member with a dairy calf. (Mitchell Con- centrated Milk Producers will be represented by Wm. Boyd, Walton, St. Marys Concentrated MiIk Producers -$25 in prize money to Exeter 4-H Dairy Calf Club. Huron County Hog Producers' Association -Donates $100 to pro- vide a bonus of $1 to each 4-1/ Swine Club member marketing a Grade 'A barrow, • and $1 tg each 4-H member who exhibited a reg- istered Yorkshire gilt at the Club Achievement Day. (Huron County Hog ProducersAssociation will be represented by W. R. Lobb, Clin- ton, president.) Usborne Federation of Agricul- ture -$50 to be divided equally among all 4-H members in Us- - borne Township, who have com- pleted their 4-H project. Goderich Federation of Agricul- ture -$1 to each 4-H member in erich Township. owick Federation of Agricul- e-Donates' $2 to each member each project completed in ick Township. ullett Federation of Agriculture $2 to each member in Hullett Township. Morris Federation of Agriculture -$2 to each 4-H member in Mor- es. On - and Perth ub will be re ew Gaunt,'Luck to fo H - ris Township. • r,. • 444, 44. BEST wELCOME ' ... ONE of Canada's continuing needs is more people.. There is still room for many millions more than we• now have. - The best welcome we can give to those who come to Canada from other countries is to have here a country where there are: 1. Political freedom 2. Ecpnomic freedom 3. Incentive for the ambitious 4. A legitimate reward for all willing and able to work. We must be able to show newcomers that Canada is a better as well as a bigger country than the one they came from. - ' •s THE STEEL COMPANY OF CANADA L 1'.4.,1TAD • MONTREAL GANANOQUE HAN114TON BRANTFORO TORONTO • - ,, r n7, rG� p.�.h,+ �.��,,. i k td. g'',4'."4,':,1r +u i, if Al #. i,. rt a , .vy '4;!V.4',4:'9 u .+: �: '+k,�,..,u. ��a ,4rv::,t��> ,.�u .,,,,v.r ,6e .e (t -r' +. ,,r.,!„ �.+r�. ,��."., ,".:�„+x�...,. ,+ .74,(474'. •-�. r,. • 444, 44.