The Goderich Signal-Star, 1962-12-06, Page 18The """sodorieh Signal -Star, Thursday, December 0,. 1962
CAIstADIAN SCHENLEY AWARDS WINNERS P
The three winners of the Canadian Schenley.,Football Awards for 1962 hold the•coveted trphy which went
this year to'George Dixon (centre), fullback with the Montreal Alouettes. Dixon was named Most Out-
standing Player; Harvey Wylie (left), defensive half with Calgary Stampeders, was selected Canadian
Player of the Year; 'and John Borrow (right), defensiye tackle with Hamilton Tiger -Cats, Ira picked as
Lineman of the Year.
Nuran. Hereford Sale
idding Reported Brisk
CLINTON.--Thirty-one cattle
sold for a total of $10;025 at the
lith, annual fall sale of the
-.Huron Hereford Association
'Friday.
Eleven bulls brought - $5,030
for an average of $457, and 20
fennales':sold for $4,995, an aver-
age of $249 '
D� J. Grieve, Clinton, assoc-
iation . secretary -treasurer, said
bidding was brisk,.
W. S. O'Neil of Denfield was
auctioneer, and James R. Coul-
tes, Belgrave, sales manager.
Top Priced Bull
Thomas E. Hall of R.R. 4,
Thedford, bought the top -priced
animal, paying $610 .for a 1 �2-
year-old bull consigned by the
association's immediate past pre-
sident Whitney Coates of R.R.
1; Ceiitealia.
The • top -priced bred heifer,
also . consigned_ by Mr. Coates,
sold -to John R. Dickson of R.R.
3, Brussels for $320.
George • Kennedy of R.R. i;
s_Lucknow, was top buyer, paying
$1,355 for five females consign-
ed from the herds of W. Earl
Brand and Son, of Forest; Mr
Coates (two), Heber J. L. Eedy
and Sons, Dungannon (two).
Other purchasers of bulls
were Stanley Ireton, R.R. 1,
Clarksburg, who paid $580 For
a polled bull consigned by Rob-
ert E. Thompson of Clinton;
Thomas Dickenson, R.R. 2, Den-
field, $480 for a bull consigned
by Mr. Brand; Neil C. Machin-
nin, R.R. 1, Tiverton, $480, tor
a bull consigned by James R.
Coultes; Lloyd Bald, RR 5, Stra-
tford, $470, bull consigned by
Mrs. Coultes; Grant Fisher,
RR 4, Goderich, $440, bull con-
signed by O. A. McCharles and
Sons, Lucknow; Haskett Bro-
thers, 'RR 7, Lucknow, ' $420,
bull from Eedy herd; W. J. Me
Call, RR 1. Blyth, $390, bull
nsigned by 'toy S. Walter
d Sons, Gowanstown; Ford
RI cher, RR 1, Sebringville,
$390, bull frcl�m Walter herd;
Milford Johnsoir••and Son, RR 1,
Annan, $380, bull consigned by
Percy C. Wright, Cromarty.
Top Females
Top buyers of females were
Westside Dairy Farms, Water-
loo, $345 for two animals con
signed by Hoffman Brothers,
Dashwood, and $315 for a bred
heifer consigned by Allan
Petrie, Dungannon; Kenneth
Atwood, $450 for two females
consigned by Ernest Brown,
Clinton, and $465 for two fe-
males cn^^;^npd by Mr. Thomp-
a
14P'e ZIkatiad
463
by Helena Rubinsteiii
It costs so little'. . .. to give so m uch'
Hauntingly fragrant Eau de
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White Magnolia and Heaven -Sent
2.25 and 3.75. Command. Perform-
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Perfume Spray 2.25 and 2.75. •
Every woman will, adore the
< harmin.g "Heaven-Se'�ht ' Arigela
holding this fragrance in a petite
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Silken loveliness and delicate fru-
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Duet ... Lingering EAU de'Parfum r,
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RE
a.
son; Frank E. Watson and Son,
of RR 3, Tiipperville, $550 for
two females from Mr . Brand's
herd. .
Household Hints
The foods experts at Macdon-
aldInstitute, Guelph, suggest
a way to keep leftover, pastry
dough fresh. Line an empty
lard or, shortening package with
wax paper insert the dough,
fold over•the paper and lid and
put into your freezer mrtil ready
t� use.
Add Spuds
How many times have you
put too much salt in the stew
and not been able to hide the
fact from your family? Next
time this happens, say the Food
experts at Macdonald Institute,
Guelph, cook a few more „potra-
toes with Ihd stew and they will
absorb the extra salt.
Vitamin D
Now that the sunny days are
,shorter and the children are
not receiving the sun's bene-
ficial rays, the Nutrition Depart-
ment at 'Macdonald Institute,
Guelph, reminds you that the
children should -be given -a goad
source of Vitamin D daily. This
vitamin promotes proper bone
and tooth development and is
not present in. sufficient quanti
ties in our natural food to in.
sure good health. So a dose of
Cod Liver Oil or other Vitamin
D .preparation should be given
daily; 400 I.U. is the recom
mended amount to keep child
ren -healthy.,
SUN LIFE
a y.
progressive
company
in a
progressive
industry
GORDON T....WESTLAKE '-Phone 608, Bayfield
SUN LIFE . ASSURANCE COMPANY OF CANADA
Diagnosis
li lave your' ever had little beads
appear- on that golden meringue
after it has cooled? Chances
are that the egg whites were
'not beaten enough after the
sugar was added. The home
economists at Macdonald Insti
,tuts GL'Plph,- remind. _.you., that
the sugar must be' completely
dissolved In the whites before
baking " to give a light, line
textured meringue.
In June, 1962, Canada's labor
force totalled' 6,752,000 persons,
compared to 5,970,000 five year&
earlier.
TAKE HOME
ORDERS
A Bucket Of
CHICKEN
PICKIN'S
includes
CHICKEN
SALAD
FRENCH FRIES
BREAD
JA 4-7791
Meadowbrook
Restaurant
HWY. 21 S9UTH
vfV
ItiofflA
tama
• P ONTARIO
URIAN RIGH DA
N DECEMBER 10TH, the 14th Anniversary
of the Universal Declaration of Human
Rights — we can -note with some satis-
faction, that _in the past year our Province has
taken another substantial step toward imple-
menting its principles by the enactment of
the Ontario Human Rights Code.
By bringing together into a single statute
•'in �M,pwcK>
all of the various human rights legislation
passed since 1944, by enlarging the scope of
the Ontario Human Rights Commission and by appointing a full-time
Director with additional staff, we are 'now in a much better position
to proceed with a greatly . ex' panded' educational program designed to
make the aims of the Code -better known and unders ood by our people.
It is. a matter for gratification too, -that in the WevelOpment of its
program of education and enlightenment the Commission is receiving
-the active and wholehearted co-operation of our churches, schools,.
industry, trade unions, and a wide variety of community organiza-
tions. This is surely the best proof that our citizens, individually and
collectively, look upon our Human Rights Code• as a 'reflection of the
community conscience; that they are.prepared to play their full part
in applying its principles in their daily relationships, not just because
the law requires it, but because truly enlightened social. behaviour
demands it. •
While we deplore and condemn violations of human rights elseT
where in the world and stand aghast before such ugly manifestations
'as the Berlin Wall, we must never cease to poncern ourselves with
those walls of prejudice which still exist in' our own community—and
sometimes in our own minds — and which deny to our fellow citizens
that justice and equality ofppportunity which is their inalienable right.
Justice, like charity, should begin at home.'
:tet41VpanRights Day, be, amo.g 'other ,things, ''a tithe for self '
examination in order to make certain that we are faithfully. adhering
to those lofty principles or the Universal Declaration on 'which the
Parliament, of Canada' and the Legislature ° of Ontario have placed' ,
their 'seal. ;r r.
LC
:December Tcns, Nineteen Dsmdrevi and Six04•
1
JOHN P. ROBARTS
prjme Minister of Ontado
1.
C
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