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The Huron Expositor, 1964-10-01, Page 24 Since 1860, Serving the Community First' Published at SEAFORTH, ONTARIO, every 'Thursday morning by McLEAN BROS., Publishers ANDREW Y. MCLEAN, Editor i r 0 40 , Member Canadian Weekly Newspapers Association : ABC 49 .4' Ontario Weekly Newspapers Association Audit Bureau of Circulation Subscription Rates: Canada (in advance) $4.00 a Year Outside Canada (in advance) $5.50 a Year (IL& SINGLE COPIES — 10 CENTS EACH Authorized as Second Class Mail, Post Office Department, Ottawa. SEAFORTH, ONTARIO, OCTOBER 1, 1964. Fire Prevention (A contributed editorial in the interests of fewer fires) As we once again observe Fire Pre- vention Week, we are reminded that last year Canada racked up yet another set of sorry statistics! Why? Why did fire cause a property loss total of almost $150,000,000.00? Why did fire snuff out the lives of over 500 Canadians? Why were there well over 80,000 fires in Canada? • Why were most of these fires in homes? Why? Why Why? There is a sim- ple answer to this question, and a sim- ple solution to the problem of fire in Canada, and it is the common, three - letter word 'you'! Three out of every four fires are the result of human carelessness! They should never have occurred, but be- cause someone was carelesS.;. theY did• ! Those persons that experienced these fires, if they survive-cl, won't have to learn their lesson again, but how about you? Are you prepared to profit from the sad experience of others, and really do something about fire prevention; or are you going to insist, as do most Cana- dians, on waiting until you learn) your own bitter lesson? Over and over . again we see head- lines that, read something like this: "Children Die As Parents Unable to. Enter Burning Home." Why were the parents aways ,from t h e home in the first place? And, if they simply had to go next door to play cards, why wasn't a competent baby- sitter hired, and told what to do in case of fire? "Frayed electrical appliance cords are dangerous," repeat the Fire Pre- vention experts, so what have you done about the frayed cord on your electric kettle, steam iron or toaster? If you are waiting "just a little bit longer, untilit really needs replacing", it could he themost expensive wait you • will ever experience! "Clean out attics and basements," say the experts, so what about .your attic or basement? If an item has been dumped in the basement or the attic, and hasn't been brought out, or looked for, in over a year, the odds are 100 to 1 that it nev- Means Everybody er will be, so get rid of it! It will do away with a serious fire hazard. Finally, let's mention smoking. Ev- ery smoker has, at one time or another, experienced drowsiness while smoking, and has usually suffered minor singe- ing as a result. They are the lucky ones! Our cemeteries are filled with others who didn't wake up in time. and became charred statistics in our annual fire record. Nobody could help these people, the responsibility was theirs and theirs alone.. They had most certainly heard all the warnings, just as you have. They chose to ignore them, secure in the ridiculous assumption that "it can't happen to me". Rain Does Help • (From the Farmer's Advocate) While agriculture is recognized as the basic industry in Canada and with their lips people proclaim it essential, or even vital, the truth is that recrea- tion, in the -hearts of people, is a strong contender for first place. It is something amusing, and not in- frequently irritating, to hear radio an- nouncers, with glee, predicting ,a fine weekend, and at the same' time farm- ers are looking skyward, longing for -.rain to refresh the parched and wither- ing crops. Fortunately, man can do little about the weather. If human beings had even the slightest control they would so mis- use that power and offend so many peo- ple and interests that the authority would be quickly wrested from them, even if it required a revolution to do it. True, agriculture is an essential and a vital industry, but recreation, organ- ized and otherwise, has grown up to an enterprise of huge proportions. It pro- vides employment for vast numbers of people and the tourist business brings into Canada millions of good, hard U.S. dollars. This journal has no quarrel with recreation. All we ask is a reasonable share of the bad weather along with the good, and even at the .height of the holiday season an occasionally rainy, dirty week -end. In the Years Agone From The Huron Expositor From The Huron EXPositor has been appointed a judge of October 6,,1939 October 2, 1914 . horse flesh at the Strathroy Tit CSO WILL Gtvk PRECEDE= TQ *SIP .140 )3A5gFAM, MING THE 0.0ggisif$ ;'• 'il,AST OF THE NINTH. TWO pUT. BASES LOADED. HOLD EVERYTHINbf" A Macduff Ott9wa Report Electoral:Map Problems ,OTTAWA—The idea that on man's vote should be exacta equal to 'anothers is a nob democratic concept that is di ficult and perhaps even impo e tions in 1962 and 1963 interfer- y ed with the normal process. e It would not have been a f- normal process anyway, for for- s- sible to apply.- Each elector of course get 4 only one vote on election day But because of the constituenc system, the weight of that vot varies a great deal, dependin on where it is cast. The 12,0uu people or nes d la Madeleine in Quebec, ,for ex ample, send one member to th mer Prime Minister Diefenbak- er • had committed himself to a s ,new - and important approach to redistribution. The Liberal y Party, when it was in opposi- e tion, accepted the principle. g The principle is that redistri- bitihirrdno longer 15e put e. into the hands of members of - Parliament, who are frequently e quite partisan individuals, and - particularly so when the issue h of their own ridings are involv- ed. ' Mr. Diefenbaker .stiggested appointment of an impartial - and independent commission to , carry out,changes in the elec- - toral map. But he never had an opportunity to get the leg- islation through Parliament. The new Liberal government took up where he left off, and introduced legislation which Would .set up ten independent commissions to do the job. There have been some ser- ious differences af opinion be- tween the major parties on how the commission should be ap- pointed, and on how much lee- way the legislation should al- low to exist in the relative siz- es of constituencies. But there is no difference of 'opinion on the now urgent need for redistribtition or on the de- sirability of having it done by impartial men. Constituencies in Quebec, for 'example, now vary in popula- tion from 12,000 to 233,000;. in Ontario from 29,000 to 267,000; in New Brunswick, 23,000 to 101,000; in Seskatchewan, 37,- 000 to 95,000.• FederalParliament. The 267, 000 people of York-Scarboroug in Toronto, also send one mem ber to Parliament. While no. amount of human ingenuity is ever likely -to ere ate a perfectly -balanced system it is the constitutional and mor al duty of Parliament to try to redress the balance from time to time. The British North America Act—foundation of the Cana- dian constitution—requires that electoral redistribution be car- ried out immediately following the decennial census. After the national head- eoueting, in other words, the law requires that the number of seats allotted to ---each Pro- vince be redistributed in ac- cordance with the new popula- tion figures. At the same time, the boun- daries of the individual con- stituencies are redrawn '4n an attempt to come as close as possible to the ideal of giving equal weight to each vote, no matter where the voter lives. In ordinary times, redistribu- tion following upon the 1962 census would long since have been carried out. But two elec- Even these figures are now out of date, since they are bas- ed on a census taken three years ago. Population growth, and the shift from country to city, from city to suburb, have created radical changes in .the face of Canada. It can be fairly said that the present Parliament does not re- present today's 'Canada. In fact this -Parliament was elected on the basis .of the 1951 census, taken 15 long and eventfid years ago. In a country with" Canada's geographical and regional divi sions, there will likely never be a time when each constitu- ency is exactly the same size, when each member of Parlia- ment represents exactly the same number of veeers. That would probably not ev- en be desirable. That is why most parties recognized that the legislation should allow for some variation in size. In the present Parliament., voters who live on farm th have far greater voice through their elected representatives ,than do urban voters. No party has been so rash as to suggest that there should be no variation, that the rural rid- ing with its special problems should not be given some extra consideration, That is why the Conserva- tives with their predominant farm representation, held out for a 25 to 30 per cent varia- tion either way from the aver- age, as opposed to the original Government suggestion of a 20 per cent variation. , Even allowing a 25 per cent variation however, the boun- daries ofLpractically every con- . stituency will change. The in- Sugar and Spice • By Bill Smiley • MAINLY THE MONEY? Phooey to you, •Mrs. F. J. Glaubitz, president of 'the On- tario Federation of Home and School Associations. Mrs. Glaubitz was widely quoted recently as "expressing concern that 'some persons are attracted to the teaching pro- fession because of high„salaries rather than a genuine interest in teaching." * * * Mrs. Georgine Smith, of Sea- The public were greatly sur- Feke The lady is reported to have prised on Friday last on learn- On Monday evening an aged said that persons in the past forth, and her staff conducted ng of the death of Sir James tramp called at the h hay been drawn to teaching be- an interesting ceremony in the Mrs, Jack Staples in Hul e t and IT of cause of a sincere interest in Whitney, Premier of Ontario. se - Rebekah Lodge'rooms, when The ladies of the village of human beings, but the higher the officers for the year were Ethel and vicinity have contri- requested lodging for the night, salaries of recent years have installed. which was granted. The surprise brought an increasing number buted to the Red Cross Society, , Miss Rena Fennell and Miss 82 pillows, 139 pillowslips, four of the family may be imagined who consider it "just another when on arising in the morning job." Sally Wood, of the Collegiate pairs socks, 26 pairs wristlets, to find the man dead. Ile was staff, leave on Friday for New 19 sheets, pair of towels and a Dear Mrs. Gleubitz, you're all unknown and had no relatives. York where they will spend blanket. In addition, $150.00 wet! Where are all these peo- the holiday weekend. was subscribed. He was decently buried by the ple who are flocking into teach - municipality. Kathleen Holmes, Seaforth, The auction sale on the farm ing for the big salaries? Every captured the Hensel' School of Mr. Henry .Carter, Tucker: Mr. William Logan, of Hills- spring, prideipals do everything Board Cup at the 14th annual smith, on Tuesday was largely green, has eold. his farm of 50 but turn over stones to see Huron Amateur Athletic Asso- attended. The sale was conduct- acres to his neighbor, Mr. John what they can find under them, elation field meet here on Fri- ed by Thomas BrowneThe whole ,Censitt, for $3,500. in the search for teachers. day, While Stewart Wigg re- sale footed up to $1800. This is Mr. Matthew Williams, Dub- . * * * eeived the Canadian Canners' pretty good for a 50 -acre farm lin, has his grain storehouse Where are these big salaries, shield. and considering that there was completed and we expect grain Mrs. Glaubitz? Now, I'm not go - only one horse. .ing to get personal, and ask how A reception was held in hon - littering to begin at an early much Mr. Glaubitz is Making Mr. Albert Pepper, of Tucker- date and good prices will be ut if there is a these days. or of Mr. and Mrs. R. Lewis 13 smith, has completed building -paid. Bolton, MbKillop, newlyweds, at a fine cement silo,. which sci, on Mr. Glaubitz, I'll bet he's mak- Winthrop Hall on Wednesday , Mr. F. Holmested, of town, is ing a whale of a lot more than evening, when nearly two hun- will be filled' t Well, bully' for Mrs. Glaubitz and the association. But isn't that taking a very dim view of the' church, the government and the parents of all those who will make up the future? It's a bit much to saddle the teachers ,with, isn't it? Frank- ly, if the whole future of the country rests in my hands, I'm going to put my hands in my pockets and stroll quietly away. * * Mrs. G., in the same story, suggested that greater care be taken in choosing candidates for teaching training, using such weans as aptitude tests to weed j,Iit unsuitable persons. Now, I realize that teachers have not the pristine purity of Medical or law societies, Where there is never a bad apple in the bar- rel, but I'm afraid aptitude tests are not the answer. Here's the type of test Mrs. Glaubitz might approve, with the answers that would be given by one of the best teachers. I know, a mature experienced man whose students worship him,, whose colleagues respect him, and whose results are ex- cellent. * * Q., Do you have a sincere in- terest in, human beings? A. Well, not really. I like dogs, . puting a new deed friends attended, and Mr. Harry Stewart, of town, Plate g1 this ass front teacher. though. and Mrs. Bolton with presented underwent a second operation in the music store of Scott Bros. Teachers' salaries are reason- Q. Do you smoke? A. Sure. with many beautiful and useful for mastoid ear on Monday, The The many friends of Mr. Eel- able after years of shabby gen- Q. Do you indulge in alco- gifts. • operation was performed by' Dr. ward McFaul will be sorry to tility. But they're a long way hol? A. Just beer, except on F t 1 from The Seaforth Girl Guides As- sociation met Wednesday eve- ning when Mrs. William Miller and Miss Alice Daly we're ap- pointed Guide and Brownie eap- tains. The Lieutenants are Merle Keating, Jean Dale, Mar- jorie Wig e and Jean Stewart. Provincial Traffic Officer Jack Callander, of Mitchell, is in Toronto General Hospital with a- broken arm, a victim of blind- ing headlights which' he has been campaigning tp eliminate, Thomas Phillips, well known Seaforth fruite wholeselere was seriously • injured near' Baden early Wednesday morning when his Car was in collision with a truck., He is in St. Mary's Hos- pital, Ititchener, ors er, assisted by Drs. Scott earn that on account of con- being opulent. They make the weekends. and Mackay, and was quite sue- tinued ill health, he is obliged less money than engineers, den- Q. Do you enjoy helping cessful. to seek a warm climate for the tists or bone -benders: They're people? A. Hell, no. I only do The organ recital in First winter, and expects to leave for not even within sight of doctors it because 1 have to. Presbyterian Church on.. Tuee- the' south very soon. and lawyers. They're about one Q. Are yoti interested in a jump ahead of the preachers higher salary? A. Are you kid - day evening,by Mr. Harold Nix- Mr. Arthur Forbes goes to about ' on par with the skilled, ding? on, the organist, was pleasing Blyth on Wednesday next as a craftsmen. . and interesting entertainment, judge of horses at the show Q. What cultural interests Mr. White, tenor soloist, assist- there. Ado you have, aside from your - * * * ed. nybody who has a wild idea eirofessiqn? A. Watching foot - Mr. Earle Bell has returned The following shows the about getting into the high- ball on TV. to Toronto to resume his studies The of the pupils of School salaried profession of teaching Q." What sort of home life Section No. 4, McKillop, taught should immediately take a tran- do you have, A. Well, the kids at the School of Practical Sel- he ence. Mr. D. McGregor, for the quilizer, followed by a short drive me crazy and I fight a G . month of September: Part II, course in hotel management, lot with my wife, About aver Mr. James illespie, Cromer - s -Mary E. Murdie, Essie Beattie, hair -dressing, or something in age, I guess. ty, left this week fot the Ifni- Maggie Beattie, Second Class: which he can make real money. * * * versity of Toronto, where Ile, George Hogg, Mary Campbell, The story continued: "Mrs. And so it would go, the ITU - will study. * * * Tilly Murdie. Third dlass: ..Ag- ' Glaubitz emphasized that the tude test. This chap should be From The Huron Exp_ositor nes McLeod, John Bulger, Katie association does not oppov high buried out of the profession, by October 4, 1889 McFadden. Fourth Class: An- salaries for teachers because rights. He's not dedicated or nae Lawrence, Emma Robinson, `the whole future of the coml. anything. He's just a cracking Mr. Robert M0fordie, Kippen, Jane Campbell, ,,,.. . try rest in their hands'," good tqaeher. -Ir Y514 t . . dependent commissioners will have 14 to 16 months of steady, detailed work to redraw the electoral map. If an election is held before mid -1966, it would have to be held on the basis of the present eleretoral -map, now almost hopelessly out of date. This redistribution may be the most important one ever held in Canada. It will be an- impertial, one. It will. bring Parliament into closer 'relation- ship to the ideal of representa- tion by popelation. That in itself is good and sufficient reason for trying to Fair Classes Filled Pigs Yorkshires — Boar, 2 years and over, boar 1 year and un- der 2, boar, over 6 months and under 1 year, W. Turnbull & Son, Brussels, 1 and 2; A. Ba- con, Belgrave. Boar, under six months, W. Turnbull & Son 1 apd 2, J. 'Gallaher, Alliston, 3 and 4, A. Bacon. Sow, under 18 months and over 2 years, W. ,Turnbull & Son, A. Bacon. Saw born before march 1, W. Turn- bull '& Son. 1 and 2. Sow born after March 1, John Shepherd, Londesboro, J. Gallaher 2 and 3, J. Shepherd, W. Turnbull & Sons. Senior herd, W. Turn- bull & Son, A. Bacon, W. Turn- bull & Son. Junior herd, J. Gallaher, W. Turnbull & Son 2 and 3, A. Bacon. Tamworths Boar, 2 years and over, H. Hart, Boar, one year and under 2, H. Hart, R. French. Board, over 6 months and under 1 year, B, French 1 and 3,-.1-1. Hart 2 and 4. Boar under 6 months, H. Hart 1 and 4, R. French 2 and 3. Sow, 2 years and over, H. Hart, B. French 2 and 3. Sow, 1 year and under 2, R. French 1 and 2, H. Hart 3 and 4. Sow born before March 1, B. French 1 and 2, A. Hart 3 and 4. Sow born after March 1, H. Hart 1 and 2, B. French 3 and 4. Sen- ior herd, B. French, H. Hart. Junior herd, H. Hart 1 and 3, B. French. Berkshires—R.t.Cottle, Wood- Classes ham, took first and second in all classes. er, M. McCart 3 and 4; Barred Plymouth' Rocks, C. Pepper 1 and 2, M. McCart 3 and 4- White Rocks and Light Sussex: C. Pep- per 1 and 2, E. Becker, M. Mc - Cart. White Leghorns, M. Mc- Cue C. Pepper, E. Becker, M. McCart. Cross Breed, Heavy, M. McCart, E. Becker, Cross Breed, Light, Mrs. Ken Moore, E. Becker, M. MeCart.• Eggs Adult Section—Brown eggs, Jim Papple, Ken Papple,- Gor- dan Papple, J. W. Devereaux; white eggs, Mrs. W. Coleman, Mrs. Bruce Coleman, Ken Cole- man, Bruce Colemanspecial, best tray, Mrs. W. Coleman, Mrs. B. Coleman, K. Coleman, B. Coeeman. High School Section — Brown eggs, Helen Elliott, Don Pap- ple 2 and 3, Tom Papple. Spe- cial, best tray, H. Elliott, D. Papple 2 and 3, T. Papple. Elementary School Section— Brown eggs, Wilma Westerveld, John Westerveld, Mary Elliott, Brenda Haney. White eggs, Marlene Nash, Garry Nash, Ron Henderson, John Timmerman. Special, best tray, W. Wester - veld, J. Westerveld, M. Elliott, B. Haney. Cattle Landracee-eBoar, 1 year a under 2, R. McMillan; bo over 6 months and under o year, R. McMillan. Boar, un 6 months, J. French, fl. E. 1, Milian. Sow, 2 years and o and 1 year and under 2, R. McMillan 1 and 2. --Saw bo before March 1, 13. French, E. McMillan 2 and 3. Sow bo after -March 1, G. Townsend and 2, R. E. McMillan, 1French, Senior herd, R. McMillan. Jr. herd, J. ,Fren R. E. McMillan. nd-Filled arBeef Cattle , ne Butcherse. Cattle -- Steer or der heifer, over one years, Ken le. Black, Belgrave, W. Hodgins & ver Son, Granton, Whitney Coates, E. , B. Keys, H. Campbell, Baby rn. beef, one year-- and 'under, R. Wayne Todd, W. Hodgins & rn Son, B. Keys, WhiteBros., John 1 Lyons. - • . 13. Aberdeen -Angus — Bull, two E. years and over, Bruce IVIcGil- ch, very, .Paisley, 1 end 2, W. Hod- gins & Son, H. Campbell, R. ref Doan; bull, one year old, 13. Mc- Gilvery, 1 and 2, Re Doan, w, Thorndale. Bull calf, senior, B. er McGilvery, 1 and 2, R. Doan, w, H. Campbell. Ball calf, jnior, 2, B. McGilvery, le and 2, H. Camp - E. bell, R. Doan, H. Campbell. G. Champion bull; B. McGilvery. v- Cow, three years old, B. Mc - 1 Gilvery, 1 and 2, H. Campbell, 2, W. Hodgins & Son, Ae Doan. nd Heifer, two • years old, E. Mc - 1 Gilvery, R. Doan, H—Campbell, 2, B. McGilvery, W. Hodgins & E. Son. Heifer, one year and un - G, der two, B. McGilvery, 1 and 2, et H. Campbell 3 and 4, R. Doan. 2, Heifer, calf,- senior, B. very; H. Campbell o. Doan.very, W. f Id Heifero McGilvery, H. Cam Gilvery, R. Doan 4and 5. Cham - ion female, B. McGilvery. Herd, one • male, three fe- d males, B. McGilvery, H. Camp- bell, W. Hodgins & Son, R. E- Doan. Three animals, get of 1, one sire H. Campbell, B. Mc - M. Gilvery, R. Doan, W. Hodgins Lacombe—Boar, 2 years a over, W. E. Turnbull & S 'Boar, 1 year and under 2, E. Turnbull & Son. , Boar, ov 6 months and under 1 year, E. Turnbull & Son 1 and Boar under 6 months, W. Turnbull & Son 1 and 2, Townsend. Sow 2 years and o er, W. E. Turnbull & Son and 2. Sow 1 year and under W. E. Turnbull & Son, 1, 2 a 3. Sow porn before March, W. E. Turnbull & Son 1 and Sow born after March 1, W. Turnbull & Son 1 and 2, Townsend 3 and 4. Senior her W. E. Turnbull & Son 1 and Junior herd, W. E. Turnbull Son 1 and 2; G. Townsend. Best bacon type boar, Ge Turnbull. Judge—Lloyd Hagey. Poultry—Adults New Hampshire: cock an hen, Cliff Pepper, Dashwood; Becker, Dashwood; cockere Cliff Pepper 1 and 2;- pullet, McCart, Southwond, C. Pepper White Wyandottes: cock, D. Douglas, Stratford; hen, PePper, J. D. Douglas; pullet, D. Douglas 1 and 2. Rhode Island .Red: cock, D. Douglas, C. Pepper; hen, C Pepper, J. D. Douglas; cockere C. Pepper; pullet, C. Pepper and 2. Brown Leghorns: cock an hen, J. D. Douglas, C. Pepper cockerel, J. D. Douglas, E. Beck er; pullet, J. D. Douglas 1 and 2 Barred Plymouth Rocks: coc and hen, C. Pepper, J. D. Doug las; cockerel, M. McCart, J. D Douglas; pullet, J. D. Douglas C. Pepper. Leghorns, A.V.:' cock, M. Mc art; hen, M. McCart, E. Beck - r; cockerel arid pullet, M. Me - art 1 end 2. White Rocks cock and hen, . D. Douglas, C. Pepper; cock - rel, J, a. Douglas, E. Becker; ullet, J. D. Douglas, C. Pep- er. Jersey Giants, A.V.: cock and en, E. Becker, M. McCart; cock - rel, E., Becker; pullet, E. Beck - r' 1 and 2. White Leghorns, A.V.: cock, . D. Douglas, M. McCart; hen, ockerel and pullet, J. D. Doug - s, E. Becker. Minorcas, A.V.: cock and cocketel, C. Pepper, M. McCart; hen, C. Pepper, E. Becker; pul- let, C. Pepper 1 and 2. Light Sussex: cock, hen and cockerel, C. Pepner 1 and 2; pullet, C. Peppee, MeCart.... Orpingtons, A.V.: cock, E. Becker; hen, E. Becker I and 2. Pekin ducks: old drake and old duck, E. Beceer, M. McCart; young duck, M. McCart 1 and 2; young duck, E. Becker, M. MeCart. Rouen ducks: old drake, E. Becker, M. McCart; old duck, M. McCart, E. Becker; young duck and young drake, M. Mc - Cart 1 and 2. Anconas:, cock, C. Pepper, E.. Becker; hen, C. Pepper 1 and 2; cockerel and pullet, E. Reck- er, C. Pepper 1 and 2. Embden geese: old gander and old goose, E.' Beck, M. Mc - Cart 1, and 2; young gander and young goose, E, Becker. Toulouse geese, old gander and old goose, M. McCart; young gander and young' goose, E. Becker, M. McCart 1 and 2. African geese: M. MeCatt took all prizes. Utility Pens New Hatripshire and Rhode Island Reds, C. Pepper, E. Reck- • 4 • & Son. Most points, Bruce Mc- Gilvery Paisley. C. Shorthorns — Bull two ears Bull,. Y and over, White Bros., St. Marys, W. Turnbull' & Son, J. Brussels, Bull, one year old, . B. Keys, Varna. Bull calf, sen - 1, ior, A. Gaunt, Lucknow, White 1 Bros., A. Gaunt, F. Falconer.. Bull calf, junior, Turnbull & d Sons,,A. Gaunt, White Bros., B. ; Keys,e W. Turnbull "Sz Sons. - Champion bull, White Bros. Cow, three years old, White k Bros., A. Gaunt, W. Turnbull & Son, 3 and 4, A. Gaunt; heif- . er,. two years old, W. Turnbull , & Son, A. Gaunt, White 'Bros., B. Keys, White Bros. Heifer, - one year old, A. Gaunt, White Bros., A. Gaunt, 13. Keys, White Bros., Heifer calf, senior, A. Gaunt, 1 and 2, Murray Smith, , R. Sherwood, White Bros. Heif- er calf, junior, White Bros., A. Gaunt, 2 and 3, F, Falconer, Clinton, W. Turnbull & Son. Chempion female, A. Ga,unt. Herd, one male and three fe- males, A. Gaunt, White Bros., W. Turnbull & Son, B. Keys, F. Falcciner; three animals, get of one sire, A. Gaunt, B. Keys, White Bros., W. Turnbull & Son, F. Falconer. Most points—A, Gaunt, Luck - now. postpone an election until af- ter mid -1966, or' until after re- distribution hag been complet- ed. J e .While passing a lonely corner P on a dark night, a pedestrian - was stopped by a voice coming h out of the shadows. "Wouldn't e the gentlemen be so kind as to e help a poor, hungry fellow who is out of a job?" it asked, then e added: "Besides this revolver, I haven't a thing in the world." 14 "Any truth to the rumor you're up for sale?" Maes you, feet:mall and Inodequak donal lir Dairy Cattle Guernsey—Wm. Dale, RR 1, Clinton, was the winner in this class. Ayrshires—Edgar Howatt, of BelgraVe, was the winner in this class. Pet Show Attracts Entries Best looking cat, Patsy An- derson, Joseph Willem, Robert Coleman; most unusual cat, Carol Bell, Lee Bell; best look- ing rabbits, Ricky Chernes, Ro- bert Coleman; most unusual rabbits, Wayhe Coombs; best • dog in show, Peter Beattie, An- gela Devereaux, Mary Kathryn Bohan, Ken Anderson; pair Fan- tail pigeons, Brian Pryce; pair any other breed pigeons, Cheryl Dale, Kathy Dale, Michael Ban - no; pair 13antahis, 'Brian Old- field, Dwight Kinsman, Susan Coombs, Miehael .Bannon; fan- ey fowl, James Bannon; most unusual pet, Joseph Van Nick- erk, Hubert Van Nickel*. • • 4 •