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The Huron Expositor, 1954-01-29, Page 6is flP rfxrIr ft rk lc 1 TICE TOWNSHIP of MKILLOP ALL CAR OWNERS IN THE TOWN- SHIP OF McKILLOP ARE REQUEST- ED NOT TO PARK THEIR CARS ON THE ROADS OF THE TOWNSHIP DURING THE WINTER Cars that are left on the roads are con- trary to the Highway Traffic Act, and are a detriment to operation of snow plows. AFTER JANUARY 1, 1954, PLEASE NOTE THAT PROVINCIAL POLICE WILL TAKE THE NECESSARY AC- TION TO SEE THAT CARS ARE NOT LEFT 'ON ROADS, AND PROSECU- TION MAY FOLLOW. W. J. MANLEY Road Superintendent Expositor Want Ads Bring Results ., -- Phone 41 T kir t� Robert Carbert Addresses East Huron Agricultural Society at Annual Meetin,g The annual meeting of the'3Eaet Huron Agriouitural Society was held on Tuesday night le the base- ment ofSt. John's Anglican Church, Brtdssels, at the conclusion of a banquet served by the women of the church. The retiring presi- dent, William J. Turnbull, was in charge of the evening's program, and Wilfrid Shortreed introduced the guests at the head table. Rev. A. Norman Dills, rector of the church, welcomed the society. Jas. Mair, vice-preaid'ent, thanked the women of the churoh for the meal. Mr. Mair, Morris township, was chosen president for 1954. Speaking briefly,. Mrm Turnbull gave credit for the phenomenal progress of the 1953 Fair toethe whole community. He made an in- teresting nteresting comparison when he re - Baby Chicks CANADIAN APPROVED • PURE-BRED NEW HAMPSHIRE • PURE-BRED LIGHT SUSSEX • PURE-BRED WHITE ROCK • N. H. X L. S. CROSSBREDS • N. H. X B. R. CROSSBREDS and our Popular • THREE WAY CROSS—W. R. X H. S. wisisamemgemammemeifteggismenwwwwwmowneggeemeringswasamwmeeme The Talk of the industry that will be the talk of your town! SEE AND DRIVE THE BEAUTIFUL NEW FOR 1954 THE ONLY CARS THAT GIVE YOU ,THE BRILLIANCE OF 235 M.P. PERFORMANCE AND THE NEW FULLY -AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION THAT SURPASSES ALL OTHERS ... POWERFLITE They're here—and they're beautiful—the. 1964 Chrysler Windsors and NewYorkers! All have PowerFlite,thenewest fully -automatic no -shift, no -clutch driving—with amazing acceleration. Chrysler V-8 models have the matchless new Fire Power engine—developing 235 H.P. on standard fuels. Power Brakes are also standard on ChryslerV-8models. Full- ' ire Power Steering is available on all models at extra cost. Drive the new Chrysler—the car with the world's most advanced features. You owe it to, yourself to find out the tremendous difference! FOR A PRIVATE DEMONSTRATION, AT YOUR CONVENI'ENCE, PHONE MURPHY BROS Phone 465 ee Clinton, Ont. 'mcg Ca@c4 oq lco Num PRETTY GOOD FLOCK EH, DOC ? SOME CHICKS THOUGH, KEEP CHIRPI N THEIR HEADS OFF. WELL,IT'S A CINCH THEY'RE NOT CHIRPING WITH JOY, JACK.THEY LOOK WEAK TO ME. MAYBE THEY'RE HUNGRY called that is 1951, $985 had been paid out in. prizes; in 1952, $1,390 had been awarded; and in 1953, $3,522. He expressed his thanks to the directors, officers and' mem- bers of the Majestic Women's Ie- stitute' for their cooperation. The treasurer's statement by George Wesenberg disclosed that the society has, 115 members. Don- aeons onations received totalled, $2,.667.95. Total receipts from the Fair were $6,050.21; and there is a balance of $46.51. Introducing the guest speaker, Robert Carbeat, Wingham, Gerald W. Montgomery, agricultural repre- sentative for Huron, added his con- gratulations on the nuccese! .of the Fair, calling it an ideal type of Fair made .possible by the co-oper- ation of rural and urban commit- tees. The 4-11 Calf work in calf and e vine classes, Ire added, was particularly pleasing. Mr. Carbert's topic -was, "How To Keep Young People on the Faim." He took exception to the view that young people are being coaxed from the farm by the brighter lights of the cities, or that they are being educated away from the farm. Instead, he suggested that they are being driven from the farm. The unconscious building up of animosity to the farm: be com- parison with industry's 40-thour week, and the lack of proper busi- ness arrangements between: par- ents and children were named as two reasons why young people seek City jobs. Wilfrid Shortreed thanked Mr. Carbert for his 'address. - Hese Bowl Presented -Presentation of . a silver rose bowl given by the Canadian Bank of Commerce to the 4-11 boy or girl with the most points in the calf club and swine club was made by W. T. Todd, manager of the local branch of the Bank of Com- merce, to James W. Smith for his If You're TIRED ALL THE TIME Everybody gets a bit run-down now and then, tired -out, heavy -headed, and maybe bothered by backaches. Perhaps nothing seriously wrong, just a temporary toxic condition caused by excess acids and wastes. That's the time to take Dodd's Kidney Piles. Dodd's stimulate the kidneys, and ao help restore their normal action of removing excess acids and wastes. Then you feel better, sleep better, work better. Get Dodd's Kidney Pills now. Look for the blue box with the red band at all. druggists. You can depend on Dodd's. 52 e Mr. ang Mr$. 11Ulib. Battu arwd M. 'WI 11iam Walters :pent Wed- nesday in Sarnia with Mr, andl Mrs, Harold Denham. Mr. and Mrs, Fred Walters vis- ited with relatives in London on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Cattle and Mr. and Mrs. Harold Rowe, of Thames Road,spenj Saturday evening with Mr. and Mfrs. William Walters. Mr. and Mrs. Newton Clarke via- ited on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Bev. Morgan, Thames Road. son, Ronald, who was i'11 and not able to be pre6ent, During a discussion period, sev- eral suggestions for immp-roving the Fair were advanced. A motion was- passed that, in place of having tivq auditors, an accountant audit the books in com- pliance with wishes of the depart- ment. A wish for some historical facts' about the ,Brussels Fair was men- tioned, and several sources of the information, as' to when. the Fele was first held were suggested. The meeting expressed a preference for Thursday and Friday, September 30 and October 1 for this year's Fair.. Mr. Montgomery announced that Brussels Fair now ranks third high- est in the county in the amount of prize money paid, and will be in line for the maximum. grant this year. Appoint Delegates Retiring directors, John Work (Brussels), .Tamee Mair (Morris), Gordon Knight and ri3lam Turn- bull (Grey), will be replaced by F. W. Todd (Brussels), 'James Mair (Morrie), Kenneth McDonald and Lloyd Wheeler (Grey). William Turnbull, .president for the past three years, was present- ed! with a. table lamp by ,his fellow director's. Mr. Shortreed expressed their appreciation of his fine work, and H. R. Pearson made the ,pres- entation, James Mair, Wilfrid 'Shortreed, Russell 1Knight and Mrs. William Turnbull were appointed delegates to the Fall Fair convention in Toronto next month. Items of ibusiness were inter- spersed with a program of music, which incItided vocal .solos by Miss Mary Lou McFarlane, with Mrs. W. C. Kerr as accompanist, and by Brian Prescott, with Miss Margaret Ferries at the piano; and piano selections by Kenneth Wood. The directors met later and chose James Mair as 'president; Wilfrid Shortreed and H. R. Pear- son, vice-presidents; and George Wesenberg, secretary -treasurer. The society will sponsor 4-11 calf and swine clubs, with Jim Arm- strong, Jr., and James W. Smith in charge of the calf club, and John Wheeler and William Turnbull ,charge of the swine club. mon an Electe, Head of Blyth, Agra Society Simon P. Hallahan was returned as presideplt .tor the third) enema sive year of Blyth Agricultural •So- ciety at the annual meeting held in Memorial Hall{ on Saturday af- ternoon, - Standing Committees Selected for Huron Huron County ,Council at its January session named the follow- ing standing committees for 1954: Executive—A. W. .Kerslake, Ce- cil Blake, Joseph Allaire, Valentine Becker, Johne Dentin. Legislative --R, E. McKinney, Al- vin McBride, Joseph 'Kerr, Bailie Parrett, Harold Gowdy. Finance --Melvin Crich, James Doig, Dan Beuermann, John Dura in, Elmer Grigg. Reforestation --'Clifford Rowland, Verne Pincombe, Wellington Heist, County Engineer Peter D. Patter- son, Agricultural .Representative 0. W. Montgomery. Property — William McKenzie, John Fischer, Orval Taylor, Earl Campbell, Harold Gowdy. County Home—R. B. Cousins, Den 1Beuermann, W. 11. Merritt, Eimer Campbell,Harald Gowdy. Children's Aid—J. 11., Graham, Norman Sevins, W. J. Dale, the Rev. R. G. MacMillan of Knox Presbyterian Church, of Ooderich; County Clerk -Treasurer A, H. Ers- kine, Assistant Clerk -Treasurer J. G. Berry. Agriculture — Earl Campbell, Verne Pincombe, Clifford Rowland, A. W. ' Kerslake, Edward Grigg,. Library—Norman Scoin:s, R. E. McKinney, Melvin .. Crich, 11. D. Munro, R. E. Pooley, R. B. Cous- ins. Warden's -A. W. Kerslake, Wel- lington Haist, Dan- Beuermann; John Fischer, Joseph Kerr. Equalization — Alvin McBride, Joseph Allaire, R. E. Pooley, Cecil Blake, J. H. Graham. Roads ---J. W. Nediger, Arthur Gibson, John Morrissey. Board of Health—Melein Crieh, William McKenzie, A. W. Kerslake, Clifford Rowland, W. A. Galbraith. Airport—Orval Taylor, R. E. Mc- Kinney, James +Doig. Criminal Audit—Judge T. M. Cos, tello, R. B. Cousins, Clerk -Treasur- er A. H. Erskine. Conseltative—R. E. Pooley, Val- entine Becker, Bailie Parrott. Historic—Joseph Allaire, Terence Hunter, W. J. Dale, Harry Mac- Creath, George Jefferson, C. As- quith. "The First Wealth Is Health" In Winter and at Ali Times Watch Your Health HERE ARE. SOME HEALTH HINTS FROM THE HEALTH. LEAGUE OF CANADA: • Eat right for health—follow a balanced diet! • Be sure the milk you use is pasteurized!! • Avoid dirt—practice cleanliness! • Avoid contact with person known to be suffering from communicable diseases.— including colds! • Relax before and after eating! •_ Avoid constipation—if it is necessaryy to use laxatives, consult 'your physician! • Avoid obesity—the state of being overweight! • If dieting is necessary, diet only under the !instruction of your physician! • Avoid' undue fatigue --get enough rest! • Be sure you and your children have been immunized against such communicable -- abut preventable diseases'—ail diphtheria, whooping cough and, smallpox! • 'Sregularly.ee you; .physician regularly for 'complete cheek—ups, and visit lour dentist • rtEMEMBER — "THE FIRST WEALTH 1S HEALTH" e � Space contributed in the service of this Community by John Labatt Limited BREWERS 51scs 1831 Chkk HUNGRY, DOC! YOU KNOW I NEVER STINT ON VITAFOOD. BUT,JACK, A CHICK MUST BE ABLE TO GET AT IT BEFORE IT DOES ANY GOOD. LOOKS AS IF THERE'S SOMECROWDIN6HERE tr WHAT'S THAT GOT TO DO WITH IT, DOC. W CHICKS HAVETO FIGHT FOR EATING SPACE, JACK, SOME OF THEM WILL GO HUNGRY AND YOUR FLOCK WILL SHOW SLOW AND UNEVEN GROWTH. 3 • By Roe Farms Service Dept. ^""''I'CHOW CAN I AVOID THIS DOC?' HERE'S A SIMPLE WAY TO PROVIDE PROPER lj'+" FEEDING SPACE, JALK. FIGURE YOUR FEED HOPPERS AT INCH PER CHICK FOR 1673 WEE - 2 INCHES PER CHICK FROM 3706 WEEKS 3INCHES PER CHICK AFTER 6 WEEKS . • [U4.Jkl6: ai :? .'M='.,. • i(.ee, HCl? e ,t:e "Ix)Vh1�. I b ase ". �rvI Q i'vLb ul FOR ASAFESTART AND 50UND GROWTH ROES CN CONTAINS ALLTHE NEWEST "GROWTH FACTORS" W. R. Kerslake, 4eaforth Lorne Eiler, Hensall , 4s eld or, ITb � '�, !S ar 'p n � • � ��t�rf�,tt�13������ The financial statement, read litri the secreseaa-y-treasltrer, Mrs. Arne old •Berthnt, 'showed a suecesefult yep'; $1195.7.57 was paid out its prize money; total expenditure was.. $3,-49.39. The statement showed ea balance of $155.28. Mr. Hallahan expressed his ale preciation of the co-operation of the directors and at the agricultur= al representative. G. W. Montgom- ery. • Mr. Hallahan stated last year's fair was the best year, with the largest amount of prize money - Paid aut. Mr, Montgomery, in his address, said that County Council had de- cided to cut almost all grants in half. He said he would like to see the society 'sponor 4-11 and calf clubs again and suggested the same leaders be appointed. More Exhibits Encourages Mr. Montgomery said "he would like to see the attendance increas- ed as the fair certainly warranted t, and suggested boosting a com- mercial competition, . such as heese or rutabaga competition, since both products are manu. ter tared here,"eeyiHe milted 014 more exhibits be encouraged, that local nterests.. be built up, and slogans be Used -in publicity. Wednesday, Feb. 17, is the date set to meet F - A Lashley, superb enid'enitthe oficultural agriculturalboard &ocietiesrocxisto, n agr raft a schedule of dates for fairs or Huron ---County, and thereby avoid conflicting dates. Orval Taylor, reeve of East War wanosh, stated -he thought the fair' uld be mush improved if the idea let George do it" was discarded He said the fair needled more work nmb g directors and meers of com- mittees. Mr. Taylor also explained he cutting' of county grants. Bailie Parrott, reeve of Morris owns -hip, agreed with Reeve Tay or that more working directors ere needed. ames Coultes, beef club leader, eportecl 29 members had register - in this club, and. 24 completed he course and exhibited calves. Suggest Dairy. Booth Simon Hallahan, leader of the iry calf club, claimed his club ad the baby beef club beat all to ieces. He had 17 complete the roject and many of them were digedi champions. William Gow reported 100 head ere exhibited in the Black and White show and the exhibitors ex ressed their appreciation of the ater having been piped across the race track, making it easily acces- ble for the cattle. Mr. Gow sug- sted a booth- at the fair showing dairy products. Mr. Gow also re- rted on the field crop compete - on. He stated that 14 had eomr eted the 'project, but only six d exhibited the grain at the fair. Orval McGowan reported' more eep had been exhibited' last year d the prize list for sheep .was ite satisfactory, Harry Sturdy, leader of 4-.H Fors e Club, , ,stated his club was - a w venture but is a two-year pre -.pre -.t. Thirteen members ,had fin- ed the project, and had a fine splay of grasses and hay in the One, on fair day. Orval Taylor reported on school rade and said he was pleased the way it was worked.' out last ar by . paying each robool $5.00 entering, and giving a prize for an • only. Slate of Directors Harry Sturdy, chairman of the nominating committee, requested a on to divide the 12 directors o three groups, four for a one- ar term„ four for a two-year tenni d four for three years. This was ne. Mr. Sturdy then presented following slate of directors and Ittees: One year, William teen, G. Nethery, A. Young, O. Gowan; two-year directors, G - t a t. W. Scott, J. Coultas, O. Tay - three -year directors, H. Sturdy, Gow, Wallace Bell, S.-Hallahan; n's committee, L. Rooney, .J - ng, C. Hodgins, G. Radford, W. er, J. Watson, -5. C"hellew, K. ebster, B. Parrott, A. Somers, W. Hallahan, M, Richmond,, W. Me- , Bill Taylor, C. Galbraith, J. e11. 3. Buchanan, R. 'Miami,on, L. Ian, G. Nesbitt, Bruce Falcoer Roy Easom, James Walpole.pole. arry Sturdy was. named) to re- ent the society on the con ity centre board. - ailie Parrott will remain as re. entative on Memorial Hall rd. Mr. Montgomery presided for election of the following execu- : prepresident,'Simon ' Hallahan,, arve; first viceJpr ident, Wet. Bel;l. Blyth;, second vice-preed- , William Gow, Auibure.; secre- reasurer, Mie. Arnold Der - anis 'were made for a banquet social evening in MemorialMemorialTuesday evening, Feb,- 2'3; uet committee: O. Taylor, J )tee and H. Sturdy. ' c d co t t w J r ed dra t h p p ju w p w si ge Po ti pl ha sh an qu ag ne jec ish di Ar pa at 'Ye for b mot' int ye an do the comm Wa Mc' W lor; W. me You Ost W J. Gill Sn. Phe Er, 11 Pres min B pres Boa the tine Belgr lace dent tary- th ot. P1 and Hall bane Cot TUCKERSMIfiH The Tudkersmith 'Ladies' Club will 'hold their February meeting at the home of Mrs. Ed. Layton ord Wednesday. February 3. . Turner's Church. Holds, Meeting The anneal congregatiarsal meet- ing of Turner's: United Church was held Thursday night, January 2L Rev. A. Glen. Eagle opened the meeting with devotions. The annual reports were read and approved. It was unanfinettsty decided to en -ter into the fondly plan. , regarding The United Chnrdli Observer." The Eiders elected were Herman Crich and Gregor McGregor, and the now Steward* . are William Pepper, Bert Garrett and Ed. Layton, . Thee Sunder School o icers were re-elected. MX' Eaglet& ed s tYhe interest, ingePlefirretel 'N*h eh as tl ife- tpfto�ytl'tiliic�h�y�fu ;,del4e Why tho A. Cool g ittee'. .1