The Goderich Signal-Star, 1957-11-21, Page 4,DEANS BIGGEST GAMBLE
THE, GODERIOH SIGNAL -STAR
R
uron Swings To Dairy Cattle
• •
Due To Dwindling Beef Profits
Decreasing profits on beef cattle
kik° tared many Huron County
fitters to place more emphasis
an dairy cattle, said Agricultural
ewe u, taiive D. H. Miles in his
teport to Maroon County Council
meeting at Goderich.
Mr: Miles said that acres pre-
viously in beans may be switched
sugar beets. since the price of
mar beets has been more favor-
able this year.
f luring the past year, many
cthanges have been noticed in the
lestock on Huron County said Mr. Miles. "Previously herds
oit beef cattle had been seen on the
pasture fields where "dairy cattle
now pred,b.minate. Needless to say,
our beef cattle people;; have not
enjoyed the fair portion of farm
income.
"Those people that have switch-
ed to dairy have,'at 'least enjoyed
a regular monthly income from
the milk although the dairy enter-
prise' does make the ties of farm-
ing nwre rigid. Huron County in
general has enjoyed very good
crops, -with (probably the beans as
the biggest gamble. Most farmers
will go into the winter months with
adequate supplies of roughage for
most oftheir livestock.
Farm Management
"The most fruitful part of our
program still is with the 4-H Club
boys and girls and the .,Junior
Farmers. Farm business have be-
come two important words in the
county and most of our planning
is centred around the theme of
trying to improve the net income
of the farm. 'Several farm manage-
ment courses have been conducted
within the county and it is hoped
that in the coming year more will
be conducted. A great number of
farmers are snaking use of the
facilities available in discussing
their farm program.
"A new term in regards to beef
cattle has come to the farmers this
year and that is `performance test-
ing' and it would appear 'that some
work and 'guidance may Have to be
given to assist the beef producers
in some kind of penf'orrnance test-
ing program."
Mr. Miles noted the appointment
of Miss Shirley Patterson as a full-
time home economist in Huron
County "but, due to unforeseen
DAIRY FARMERS OF CANADA
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p
circumstances, she is also assuming
the duties in ': race County as home
economist on a temporary basis."
o-- -o- —0
GIRL CLERK BAFFLED BY
A MYSTERY MOVEMENT
What the girl clerk saw from the
window of the store in which she
works on the Square made her
wonder -if it was what she had
been eating, or what?, Glancing in
the direction of the vacant lot
where the British Exchange Motel
once stood she saw -a garage at the
rear of the lot moving. No one
was in sight but the ,garage was
moving along over the ground like
a ghost. Later, she ,learned the
answer. John • Spain had bought
it and drove a truck inside 'off it.
Lifting the entire frame of( the
ground by means 'of props on the
truck inside of -the garage, he was
moving it to a new location.
o- --a — --a�
NILE
NILE, Nov. 18. --The W.A. meet-
ing . was held in the basement of
the church on November 12 with
Mrs. G. McNee in charge.
After the devotional period and
a Remembrance Day reading by
Mrs. H. Watson, Mrs. McNee con-
ducted the business. The W.A.
will purchase Christmas tree lights
and a star for the church tree.
The Sunday School teachers will
again receive a donation of $25.00
to help with the buying of the
gifts for their classes. Two coat
racks are to be purchased for the
church.
The meeting was then turned
over to Rev. Mr. Kennedy to con-
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•••••••••••••••••N•v•
Court Fines Youth, 17,
After bruiser but Off
Constable Martin Horan testified
in 'magistrate's court here that the
town police cruiser was crowded
over . and fore r 4. stop to avoid
a collision with an auto driven by
a Dungannon teen-ager.
Gordon H. Kerr, 17, of R. . 1,
Dungannon, was ;fined $15 and
costs and his driving lieense was
suspended for 30 days. The youth,
who pleaded not -guilty, was not
represented by a lawyer..
Constable Horan said that he
was proceeding east on Harbor
street an the cruiser at about 9.45
p.m. on 'October 27 when he saw
an oncoming vehicle, which had
bright lights on and was travelling
at a high nate of speed.
"It crowded 'me over against the
guard rails," said the. officer. "I
had to stop the cruiser so I would -
n q hit the guard rails."
Later, the constable found that
the driver was Gordon Kerr and
that the car was Owned by a man
whose address was R.R. 5, Gode-
rich. There were other passengers,
including a couple of females, in
the vehicle.
"I didn't see nothing wrong with
the driving," said the youth in
his own -defence. He claimed that
he had not gone faster than 30
mph and "I always drive with my
dims on in town."
As the youth strolled to the
front of the court to answer the
charge, he was warned by Magis-
trate D. E. Holmes to take his
hands out of his pockets. The
magistrate commentedthat the
youth's grin .indicated that he
wasn't taking the matter as serious-
ly as he should.
Fined Twice
Donald Ross MacMillan, 19, of
Clinton RCAF Station, was fined
oh two charges. For failing to
stop at a stop sign on Hamilton
street at . Victoria street, he was
fined $15 and costs or five days in
jail. f' On a charge of failing to
have a proper muffler, he was fined
five dollars and costs or three days.
Constable L. Theriault said that
the airman's' oar slid, have a muffler
i uh''that ffie pipe had been cut iii
front of the muffler.
Charles Edward Allison, 17, of
Goderich, was flned $10 arid costs
after he entered -a plea of guilty on
a charge of failing -to yield one-half
the -road. Crown Attorney H.
Glenn Hays said that a vehicle
driven by the youth was in col-
lision with an auto driven by David
duct the election of offiNrs for the
coming year.
Results were as follows: presi-
dent, Mrs. Graham McNee; 1st vice-
president, Mrs: William Wieginsi
2nd vice-president; Mrs. Henry
Matthews; secretary, Mrs. Wilmer
Rutledge; assistant secretary, Mrs.
John 'Clements; treasurer, Mrs.
Dave MacDiarmid; pianist, Mrs.
Orval Ribey; assistant pianist, Mrs.
Robt. Bogie; Christian Stewardship
secretary, Mrs. Robt. Bogie; work
committee, Mrs. H. Watson, Mrs.
W. Pettman, Mrs. E. Dougherty,
Mrs. R 'Pentland; parsonage com-
mittee, Ml`s D. McNeil, Mrs. G.
Anderson, Mrs. R. Bogie; hostesses
committee, Mrs. J. McIntyre, Mrs.
R. MeNee, Mrs. R. 'Connel; buying
committee, Mrs. R. McPhee, Mrs.
C. McPhe, Mrs. C. Feagan; food
committeg, Mrs. W. Wiggins, Mrs.
H. Fisher, Mrs. D. McNeil, Mrs. G.
MeNee, Mrs. O. Ribey.
There were 16 members and
three visitors present
Hostesses for the day were Mrs.
R. Connel and Mrs. W. Rutledge. -
Hostesses for the December
meeting will be Mrs. J. Clements
and Mrs. R. 'McNee. The meeting
-Will be December rQ fir the -church -
basement.
0. -o
In the Peace Rier district mid-
summer days provide 20 hours of
sunshine.
..?,+v f, ;rte r .,r,.,•, ,:. rY X:
yM� f 1M.Y.YL�4 ti
Photo of heart operation by courtesy of The Hospital for Sick Children, Toronto
New hope for prevention
of Heart Disease
In spite of accurate diagnosis. advanced medical science and surgery,
heart disease is still the greatest killer today. What causes it? Can it
he prevented? The National Heart Foundation of Canada, recently
formed, will intensify the search foE the Answers to these questions.
The I.ife Insurance Companies in Canada are supporting this
Foundation because it is so important to the future health of Cana-
dians. They have made substantial grants to cover the cost of
launching the organization.
The Foundation will encourage intensive research into the causes
of heart disease by evet y possible means. It will seek to stimulate
protesional and lay education and help family doctors to keep
abreast cf the newest development:; in diagnosis and treatment.
Support of thu' National lhurl l oundatiolt is just one of many ways
in which the life insurance rompanies in Canada are helping to
create a healthier, happier life for ranadia, s.
THE LIFE INSURANCE COMPANIES IN LANA -OA
L-457[)
McConnell, of Saltford, .at the
corner of Anglesea and Albert
streets here on the afternoon of
October 15.
Baptists Plain
Day Of Prayer
The Baptist Senior M i s s ah
Circle met Thursday afternoon at
the home of. Mrs. (Rev.) Findlay
when Mrs. George Johnston open-
ed the meeting with some remarks
on Remembrance Ray.
Mrs. McCuspy, sr., gave the de-
votional part. Prayer was offered
by Mrs. A: Taylor and Mrs. John-
ston. Verses from ,the Bible on
Remembrance were given during
the roll call of members.
Mrs. E. !Raithby gave the Tem-
perance thought and best wishes
were offered to those with birth-
days this month, and also one an-
niversary.
Mrs. Johnston gave the mission-
ary ,talk on Baptist Leper Mission
work in India.
Plans were started for the Bap-
tist Women's World Day of Prayer,
December 6th.
Mrs. Mabel tMarshall sang a solo
and after the benediction the
hostess served lunch.
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PERSONALS
Dr. James McClinton and Mrs.
McClinton, of Timmins, have been
visiting with his sister, Miss Chris-
tina McClinton. Mrli, McClinton's
TIIIJUST ', NOV. 48t, 1957
father, the late Rev. Uarvcy Moyer,
was a former ,uniuitster of forth
Street UnitedChurch.
Mr. and `,Mr4 Vrif n
and
little granddaughter, Cathy Pim,
were luncheon gueta with Ur. and
Mrs. Ajiarn Gatti on Saturday.
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