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The Huron Expositor, 1949-11-11, Page 64 L-� a. tie n Club Breeders C u • (41Na}'tate, R.11- 4, Olin. ate,; - resident of the tt#tl,' ,Jiolstein Breeders $lt;1 at an a,uneal meet- Iton ,Thursday night at e ts1ub reviewed the most Y'oarin its history. *esideney et Ross arena?(, ."Alton,, said Gordon x #te#tr 'Miran Ch my agricultur- xesezl,taaive,; the club rias had +#$,-Whiggest, County show, its ,shagging att the regional show anxlon,.a successful bus tour; has seen ontstakding records milk production made by cows i RO VITAMIZW FEEDS PIOMOTEGIAWIN6 HEALTH, FATTER PROFITS, NNE TO SCIENTIFIC BALANCE OF FINEST INGREDIENTS ROE .O ROE FARMS..MILLING.CO„ ATWOOD ONT.' You Can Get Roe Feeds from: W. R. KERSLAKE - Seaforth A. J. MUSTARD - Bmig8l:1 W. R. DAVIDSC N - Hensall J. A. SADLER - - Staffa RUSSELL SHOLDICE - Brodhagen in club members' herds, Club membership stands at 82, said Hume Clutton, Goderich, sec- retary -treasurer. He reported an improvement of ,$114.50 during the years in the club's financial posi- tion. Reporting on calf club work sponsored by the Holstein organi- zation, Fredi Wilson, assistant agri- cultural representative, said that 27 boys enrolled in the spring of this year, and 19 of them showed calves at the Achievement Day held at the same time as the Black and White Show at Blyth. Mr. Wilson recommended to the club a .plan for sustaining interest in calf club work, by offering prizes for yearling and two-year- old ,heifers that had been shown as calves, and could be shown again by the 'boys who raised the calves. The plan might be carried to the point, he said, at which it would be possible for one calf club mem- ber to show three calves, each in its age group, in the boy's third year of membership in the calf club. The plan will be given considera- tion by the executive of the county club, said Mr. Trewartha. Certificates of merit for milk production were presented by Mr. Bennett to the owners of cows that have recently made high records in Huron County. Certificates went to J. W. Van Egmond, Clin- ton, for best two-year-old on 365 - clay test, Egmont Sovereign Sue, 15,103 pounds milk, 566 pounds fat; Baxter axle and Turton, T rton Goderich for best two-year-old on 305 -day test, Sheila Mercedes Aristocrat, 10,798 pounds milk, 370 pounds fat; Thomas Hayden and Son, Gorrie, for best three-year-old on 365 -day test, Banastine ilii#,c,hland Clothil- de, 17,843 pounds milk, 617 pounds fat; Thomas Hayden & Son, best four-year-old on 365 -day test, Moorefield Perfection Ella, 19,780 GUARANTEED TRUST CERTIFICATES 3% INTEREST An Attractive Short -Term Legal Investment Principal and Interest Fully Guaranteed CROWN TRUST COMPANY F. R. Hughes, Manager, 284 Dundas St., London HEAD OFFICE: TORONTO Ontario Branches at London, Brantford and Windsor Applications Received Through Your Local Agent or Solicitor .044 04#- Amick best; a�Qu old oA a.0540 te.ktr, 10/3 claim e, milk,, 6.0.0 ,pounds fat; Baxter Turton, beat Mature COWnit, 300,1': day test, 'Beat;iqeech ter O!rop Pesch, 21,794 poll. s ':" Milli' '730 , pounds fat; 7 hoinas ; Hayden Son, best mature cow "'an 305«de4y test, Mary Pontiac .Cloth"ilde, 13,352 pounds milk, 540 pounds fat. These milk production records, Mr. Bennett commented; are mark- edly higher than those that 'wort county honors in the preceding years. "On none of these records," he added, "was there any .pampering or special feeding." Stafford Johnston, district super- visor of the Stratford; Beacon - Herald, the chief speaker, was in- troduced by Mr. Bennett, and was thanked in behalf of the club bj Hume Clutton, secretary -treasurer. "I am not a professional farmer; I'm just an amateur, so I can hardly tell you professionals much about your business," Mr. John- ston declared. The speaker stated that his ex- perience from attending various events of an agricultural nature throughout Huron County had taught him that Holstein -Friesian cattle were popular in this com- munity and, highly regarded by farmers. He mentioned the fact that the Holstein organization is a very smooth -running organiza- tion, which made it as easy as pos- sible to give publicity to the breed. "A rural fall fair will succeed if it truly reflects the -agriculture of its own community and of its own times, but it will fail if it does not follow the practices of its own times," Mr. Johnston averred, re- lating that each fall he attends 14 fairs and could speak with ex- perience gained at them. The speaker criticized some of the features of fall fair prize lists and advocated that old lists be burned and a brand new start made each year. "In this regard we should keep up with the times," he said. He felt that the true prize list would show good competition in the larger breeds, say, of swine or sheep. If there is no competition let it be an exhibit properly "dress- ed up" with ribbons and signs pointing out the main feature of the exhibit. 'Ir. Johnston declared that many fall fair prize lists are 40 years behind the times. and put the weight of competition and prize money on animals such as "fat cattle." He urged that prize lista for rural fairs feature animals that BACKACHE May beWarninq Backache may be a signal your kidneys are failing to filter excess acids and poison- ous wastes from the system. Dodd's Kidney Pills help relieve this condition, often the cause of backache, headache, rhewnatic pains or disturbed rest Dodd's contain essential oils and medicinal ingre- dients which act directly on the kidneys and help them regain normal action. Get Dodd's Kidney Pills to -day. 138 Dodd's Kidney Pills Tackling world road traffic problems, a U.N. conference has agreed on an international road traffic convention which eventually would help motorists in all countries. The convention sug- gests the adoption of a simplified international driving permit which would be Moored every- where: The above exhibit of driving permits issued by 40 countries shows the necessity of reaching some form of simplification and greater , uniformity in driving permit requirements. the local farmers are interested in and raise themselves. Discussing shows such as, the "Black and White," the speaker mentioned several points that might be improved, such as use of the loudspeaker system, the hand- ling of the cattle, and the apparel and "turnout" of the handlers. The site of the dairy cattle show on the fair grounds was import- ant, Mr. Johnston said. It should be located at a convenient spot instead of any tag -end spot that might turn up, A large banner, pointing out the site of the Hol- stein exhibit, would be a "must." In conclusion, Mr. Johnston sug- gested that the true test of show- manship is a' show that will con- vince' those who do not own Hol- steins that they should own them. This was particularly true of new- comers to the country and visitors e•om the United States. Officers were elected as follows: President, Howard Trewartha, R. R. 4, Clinton; past president, Ross Marshall, Kirkton; 1st vice-presi- dent, E. B. Goudie, Seaforth; 2nd vice-president, Clements Galbraith, Blyth; secretary -treasurer, Hume Clutton, R.R. 5, Goderich; direc- tors: North Huron, William Gow, Blyth; J. Jacob, Clinton; Centre Huron, Lawrence Baxter, R.R. 5, Goderich; Murray Pollock, Clin- ton; South Huron, Nelson Stan - lake, Exeter; Roy McBride, Zur- ich; auditors, J. Willis ,Van Eg- mond, Clinton, and the Canadian Bank of Commerce, Goderich. Your best bet—Want Ads. Read them in The Huron Ex- positor. Phone 41, Seaforth. HANIJS IN TRAINING ... FOR ONTARIO Learning to Work With Copper and Brass N Ontario the wheels of industry turn for the benefit of every single one of us. Our lathes, dynamos, drill presses, farm combines, tractors, business machines, etc. are producing goods and services which earn dollars. These dollars provide food, clothing, medical care and other necessities which con- tribute to our eettrity and high standard of living. Every single one of us, therefore, has a very personal interest in the flow of a steady supply of trained workers to industrial plants. These workers will operate machines which are important to our way of life, We should appreciate, then, the co-operative efforts of government, industry and labour in this ,field of employee training. In schools and in factories our workers, yaw* and old, are given the opportunity to develop UAW and Specific kills l every field of bu ' • e O rt on the part of Werk to and industrial activity. For instance, every to become proficient in the art of shaping and 1'tilMildiiig; Sic ler and Bikes wall ii an'greater industrial progress --will help totiisl a Chitatiro finer glace in which to live and Work. REVVING- INDUSTRY (ONTARIO) Our Way of Life Rewards Trained Randa Ontario workers know' they can earn more, have executive responsibility and enjoy a higher standard of living in direct ratio to the skills they ac- quire and the way they make use of them. That's always true in a free economy --that's why our com- petitive system will continue to make Canada great and a great . place. in which to live. Goa" ..dsld.es.ds.ss..• n'. Gordon Wren, Kippen, Hurt When Car Bumpers Lock 0 Mr.' Gordon Wren, of Kippen, ilies bf alcoholics; ninth: That this, who was returning from work at the Clinton Air School, a passen- ger in a car driven by Stewart Adkins, of Hillsgreen, met with somewhat of a freak . accident on Friday evening of last week just at dusk. Mr. Adkins was driving south on Highway No. 4, just one mile north of Kippen, when he ran out of gas and hailed a passing motorist, who volunteered to push him to Kippen. It appears that after proceeding only a short dis- tance the bumpers locked and Ad- kins lost control and took to the ditch and back on to the road'. again, before the cars could be brought to a stop. In the mixup, Mr. Wren, w,ho was in the Adkins' car, did not fare so well.. He was thrown out on the pavement through the windshield. Mr. Wren was rushed to the office of Dr. Goddard in Hensall, where it was found that he suffered a broken nose and a deep cut over his head that required twenty stitches to put him on the road to recovery. The sextette of hunters, compris- ing W. J. F. Bell, Stan Jackson, Campbell Eyre, Lloyd MoLean, •Em- merson Kyle and Harry Caldwell, who left over a week ago for the wilds north of Blind River, return- ed on Monday with only one deer for their labors. A goodly number from this vi- cinity attended the Youth For Christ meeting •held in the High School auditorium at Clinton on Saturday evening last. The ' meet- ing was addressed by Rev. Ouin- ton J. Everest, of South Bend, In- diana. Assisting artists were Joyce Sanderson, soprano soloist, of Kit- chener, and Sgt. Robert Person, of Clinton R.C.A.F. The auditorium was filled and all report a profit- able evening. Mr. Elzar Mousseau left on Mon- day morning with a party of hunt- ers on a two week hunting trio to Northern Ontario. Messrs. i:obt. Cooper and Frank Flick, who left for the West last September, returned to Kippen on Monday evening. Mr. Alf. Glazier spent Sunday in Clinton visiting his mother. TEMPERANCE MEETING WAS HELD AT BLYTH The annual convention of . the Duron Temperance Federation was held in the Presbyterian Church, Blyth, on Tuesday, Nov. 1. The president, Mr. J. Howard Camp- bell, presided,. Addresse9 were given by Rev. John Linton and ReV. D. C. McLelland, field secre- taries of the Ontario Temperance Federation. The following resolutions were adopted: First—That this conven- tion assure the Ontario Govern- ment of the confidence of thepeo- ple of Huron County in the Canada Temperance Act as a temperance measure; second: That this con- vention petition the Ontario Gov- ernment to reinstate the restric- tive provisions of the Ontario Liq- uor Control Act in C.T.A. counties; third: That this convention• wage on the Provincial Government the importance of law enforcement, in- cluding the matter of the importa- tion of beverage alcohol into C.T.A. territory by licensed public car- riers; fourth: That this conven- tion ;petition the Ontario Govern- ment to order that closing time for beverage rooms be 10 p.m. instead of 2 a.m.; fifth: That this conven- tion petition the Ontario Govern- ment to put a ban on liquor adver- tising including so-called good will advertising; sixth: That-. because of the mounting aide of crime, ac- cident and disease, this convention wage en the .gov'ernment 'the acute need for Imposing restrictive mea - :Aires on the liquor ,traffic; seventh: That this convention wage on, the Govelrnmerrt the justice of Impo=- fug heaV,iex license fees on 'restaur- ants serving alcoholic beverages; eighth; That this contention urge the Ontario Governments to in- crease the tax on : a glace of beer by gO per Cent, this revenue to be used entirely for teinieranco eau. cation • and, the relief ,• e4 -the PM' convention urge the Government to increase the income tax on all dividends received from shares in brewing and distilling corpora- tions; tenth: That this convention register its appreciation of the leadership provided by the Ontario Temperance Federation. The following were elected to the executive of the Federation for 1950: Honorary presidents, Gordon Lamb, Goderich; Miss Jean Mu: - ray, Hensall; A. J. Cooper, Clin- ton; president, J. Howard Camp- bell, BeIgrave; vice-presidents, Roy Cousins, Brussels; Rev. G. W. Med- ley, Goderich; Mrs. Geo. Johnston, Godericth; Mrs. R. A. Brook, Hen- sall; secretary, W. C. Pearce, Eice- ter; treasurer, Frank R. Howson, Wingham; educational director, Rev. R. G. Hazlewood, Walton; youth secretary, Rev. A. G. Hew- itt, Auburn; law and legislation, A. T. Cooper, Clinton; finance chairman, F. R. Howson, Wingham. it Matinued from Fe she h wwtild 04 iv.04 oiS pet tGO: ,' to seek 14u0inesS iz4 lei! ,1lrovilCees, tit 4keritt140 mortgls u the' Sasstatcliewan+ Guar- 'azLtec ,and:•, FittelltY Compaxt'y', 1C4311. - tiled; ttte''governanentt might quite c,oneeivably attezppt to do pregise' 1y this. "Teat is a matter of gov- erzk'ment policy vrhich has not yet' been decided" premier Douglas Sail when 'confronted with this Possibility It is, bad enough for the govern- ment to have swallowed UP•'ita competitor in the way it did, But ifon top_of this, they start doing t►usiness elsewhere in 'Canada, that surely will be the "last straw for a govern'ment'iwhicit las •P.romoted 'its own, . insurance operation chief- ly en the argument that it is sound 'business to keep insurance prem•, rum, payments in Saskatchewan. In the face of this, surely• they would not dare to take premium money out of other .provinces. But stranger things have happened in the land of the setting socalintic sun! Huron County Federation News (By W. V. Rroy) The zone' cream ,producers meet- ing held in Stratford recently was well attended. Fifteen directors journeyed from Huron County for the meeting. Bob Morrison, secretary -manager. of Ontario Cream Producers, stat- ed that Ontario farmers had re- ceived 11,0'0 in return for every cent they had invested 4'n their organization, )since its inception: explanation—floor price on butter. Businessmen in the townsand villages should be interested to know that since the advent of oleo- margarine, Ontario farmers have received 17,500;000 less in cream cheques which are usually spent on consumer goods, Mr. Morrison outlined a plan for national advertising of dairy pro- ducts ands asked those present to endorse a plan to deduct one cent a pound butterfat during the month of June for such a special Purpose - 'The suggestion was heartily ea- gle directors meeting of Huron County Federation of Agriculture held in Clinton on Friday night was well attended. Plans for the annual meeting on November 29 are completed; and everything 1 Was Nearly Crazy With Fiery Itch- Until I discovered Dr. D. D. Dennis' amazing- ly fast relief — D. D. D. Prescription. World popular, this pure, cooling, liquid medication speeds peace and comfort from cruel itching caused by eczema, pimples, rashes, athlete's root and other Itch troubles. Trial bottle 35c First application checks even the most intense itch or money back. Ask druggist for D. D. D. Pieseription (ordinary or extra strength), WTI for° 44at 1118 int Seattor, tit they reamer evQaring .0eeuz4e Yglleft04 i4 :�u. ( ti t+ 74E,h#P'd rP9t91'or, aetat , 0:+9 '144 7'4u4 WIIi, stion$ntc , 1949 FALL 'FAIRS, morello (Royal Winter Fair Nov. 16:-28 Seaforth Renamed Works T. PR DE ' & SON Memorial Craftsmen Seaforth Exeter Clinton. Seaforth Showrooms Open Tuesday See Dr. Harburn for appoint- ment ppointment any other time, or Phone 414, Exeter. Highest Cash 'Pricesfog DEAD STOCK .i Horses, $2.50 ea. Cattle, $2.50 ear,. Hogs, .50 per cwt. According to Size and. Condition Call `Collect SEAFORTH 15 DARLING & COMPANY OF CANADA, LIMITED SURGE MILKERS DAIRY MAID Hot Water Heaters J. B. HIGGINS PHONE 138 : SEAFORTH Authorized Surge Service Dealer ...well l� a unanimous You CAN still find people who "don't believe in banks" ... who keep their cash in old coffee pots, or hide it in the woodpile, or carry it around. But most folk nowadays keep their money in bank accounts. They can get it whenever they want it; and they can pay their bills by cheque. Canadians have more than seven million such deposit accounts. In terms of Canada's adult population, that makes it practically unanimous. The banks, in turn, know they must earn this confidence by giving you the best service they know how. Today you can take your account to any bank you choose. And what is in your bank book is strictly between you and your bank. It is your own private business. "...most folk nowadays keep their money in bank accounts." SPONSORED. BY YOUR BAN* ti 4 •