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The Huron Expositor, 1963-10-31, Page 44-pa..“4 MON P osrrQR, sNAMILTI4 lrin4 1 CROSSWORD 4 • BY 4. 0. iGorclon a WI 111 111111 111 ill111111111111 N .• II WM . aim ...ill . II ARMN IMI 11 II ill a :,. ■ III 11111111111111 III 11 II ill iiiIIIIIIIII UM alma SIR■ MUM III ill He Mil II III dW1 ” Ill if* II MLA iiia"WM UNid111111111iiil l' am WWI■ J.uc.I iii .•.■I .44208,8 fr. Broods! dos . serryd Xi - Cereal a --uu 74 -.4kU1anvuicalo 77-S1e81ileh la - 1b caper 19 -Dispose= 23 - 'Mid animaLt 24 - Gallium (chem.) 25-21za1ofbird 27 -Regal Orders (ebb2a- e SO - The Pon 112. - Type of musical tsattnmasit 33 - Poetical eadkry 83 - Sgaeered out 39: o Preposition Extet 40 - Zbeoretical toxce si Thoroughfare 132C1,308 Plan. Y - Waver 48 Amateur AthleticAssocistiort4ibba 49 - Excreter apace 51- Unretimd mineral 52 Prefix 53 - tees - 34 - The ric*ax''a wreath DOWN 1Showy - superfluities 2 - Musical nate 3 - TJfapop alar pima 4 - Mid of horse EMEMOS MIMEO ROMEO EOM ME© MUU MOO= MUM EL WW 8II9 OW L CJOLL1 E3UU& U 0000 CEL OUIV1 J MU BMOC UN� EUOMM8 En©E1p i MINORU =EMU u.a ©u©i°amuV� �LIEJ MUUEL L'- OOMBE 6 - Deep -Pea flet 7 - Prtaar%moaene a -Birds 12- Wild duct 13 - To dlmmits 15 - Retina 16 - Enraged 20 - The self 21- Ascended 22 - To lire through 23 - Flet eggs 26 - Bocardedc - tzation (ahb.) 28 - Wnd feline 29 - Crick grasp 31 -...tape 32 - Item 34 - Meadow 36 - Old Hebrew measure twit 38 - Westeruuauon 41- Identical 43 - Start o4 a message 45 - Distress signal 46 - Terbium (tea 47 - Lamprey 43 - Prefix denoting • air' so - Exclamation 52 - Abbreviated Deitch GREY TOWNSHIP COUNCIL MEETS A total of $1,883.81 was tak- en off the Grey Township as- sessment rolls during a court of revision sitting during Grey Township council meeting. Court decisions involved a re- duction of $50 from land owned by Cecil Bates; a reduction of $100 on a building owned by William' A. Close; a reduction of $1,700 to Fred Hayden for a barn burned, and a rebate of part of 1962 taxes in the amount of $33.81 to Mina Baker for a barn burned. Tenders for snow plowing were opened, and two—those of Every week more people dis- cover what mighty jobs are accomplished by low cost Ex- positor Want Ads. USBORNE . A N D HIBBERT MUTUAL FIRE INSURANCE CO. HEAD OFFICE - EXETER, Ont. Directors: Timothy B. Toohey - RR 3, Lucan President Robert G. Gardiner - RR 1, Vice -President Cromarty Wm. IL Chafe - RR 4, Mitchell E. Clayton Colquhoun - RR 1 Science hili Feeney Martin F ee - RR 2,Dublin Milton McCurdy y - RR 1, Kirkton Aunts: Hugh Benninger - Dublin Harry Coates - RR 1, Centralia Clayton Harris - Mitchell Solicitors: Mackenzie & Raymond - Exeter Secretary -Treasurer: Arthur Fraser - - Exeter Glenn McKercher and Lloyd Jacklin—both at $7.00 per hour, were accepted, subject to the approval of the Department of Highways. Nomination day for the town- ship was set for ltiovember 28, and December 7 was decided upon as election day, if neces- sary. Among other decisions made were those to accept an appli- cation for a $500 loan under the Tile Drainage Act; to ap- prove a grant of $200 to the Molesworth Cemetery Board; to approve a grant. of $300 to the East Huron Agricultural So- ciety,and to payapproved app cued ac- counts. Accounts paid were: Tile drainage loan, $882.50; Melvin Carnochan, inspector, $8.50; E. M. Cardiff, clerk's fees, tile loan, $7.20; Town of Seaforth, debenture high school, $1,- 284.08; Jack Bishop, steer kill- ed, $85.00; Donald McDonald, pullets killed, $184.50; Ross Smith, pullets killed, $15; The Municipal W o r 1 d, supplies, $15.83; Hiemstra Nursing Home, September account, $64.75 ; Township of Arthur, relief, August and September, $22.62; Ed Hinz, fox bounty, $4; Stir- ling Hoad, bulldozing, Alexan- der dump, $20; Harold Swift, office supplies, 1 es $1.43; M. L. Snyder & Son Ltd., fire extin- guishers, $414.55; firemen to Fred Hayden's place, $58.00; El- wood McTaggart, maintenance, fire department, $8.00; Robert L. Cunningham, gas, fire truck, $3.37; stove oil, $38.88; , and roads and bridges, $9,020.95. Total amount paid was $12,- 672.97. Holstein B�re'e Dances O.ntario Minis.t�r atill "The Holstein breed has made more progress than any other breed in the North American continent in the same given time," said the Hon. William Stewart, Ontario's Minister of Agriculture, when he addressed the annual banquet of the Hu- ron County Holstein Club in Blyth Wednesday night. "The dairy indu try in Canada began back in 1610 when ,Champlain brought the first cattle to Can- ada—and right from that area of Quebec they were brought, by canoe, through water to the Huron Tract," he said. "It is important to notice that up to the end of September this year, over 12,650 purebred Holstein female cattle were shipped to the United States. The registration, last year of purebred Holstein c a t tie amounted to 90,500 -which was over three times as : many as all other dairy breeds, and 9,000 more than three beef breeds combined. Our exports contribute in a great way to the prosperity of the province," said Mr, Stewart, adding that one of the reasons that the Hol- stein breed hast met with such acceptance is because of the rig- id self-imposed programs the breeders introduced about four years ago when "you had the courage and the energy to es- tablish grading committees." He attributed the large num- ber of buyers who come to On- tario to purchase cattle, "to the fact that our cattle are so healthy." He explained that the province is an accredited area under TB test, and a certi- fied area under the Brucellosis test. - "The Ontario government pays for all vaccination of hei- fer calves in the province at a cost of a half million dollars per year." One of the things which has materially assisted in the ac- ceptance of the Holstein breed is the approval of the artificial semination program in Ontario, he said, adding that the new artificial semination centre at Guelph will be opened for the first within a week's time. "Sci- entists look upon it as one of the best on the continent, and all resources were pooled to build it," said the speaker. Cost of the project was a quarter of a million dollars, and it was made possible by an agreement of the OntarioAssociation ssociation of Artificial Breeders and the pro- vincial government. In a plan to keep.•*the educa- tional program in agriculture up to date with the modern trends of the industry, a com- mittee has been established within the Ontario Department of Agriculture, said the minis- ter. The chairman is R. "Gordy Bennett, assistant deputy minis- ter of agriculture, who served as Huron County's agricultural representative from 1948-51. Others serving with him in- clude E. L. Woodley, principal of the Western Ontario Agri- cultural College, Ridgetown; A. M. Barr, director of the Kemp- villeAgricultural School, and N. R. Richards, Dean of OAC, Guelph. Great possibilities lie in a proposal made to him, said Mr. Stewart, that a three-year pass degree course be established at the OAC. The entrance require- ment would be a grade XII standing. The course would in no way be intended to replace PLAY 1 GIVE AWAY MON.- FRI., 12:30 -1:00 NOON Channel SAVE YOUR IGA TAPES AND WATCH FOR DETAILS FREE CASH AND MERCHANDISE PRIZES! ALSO WATCH CKNX TELEVISION FOR WESTERN ONTARIO'S "LIVELIEST" SELECTION OF PROGRAMS . . "FOCUS", "CIRCLE 8 RANCH", "THE 10:30 SHOW", "SINGTIME", "M'LADY", "TOWN & COUNTRY" . FEATURING: PEOPLE, PLACES AND EVENTS FROM YOUR AREA CKNXTELEVI CHANNEL Send For FRI?E Program amci Movie Schedule the present degree course at Guelph (four-year course), but "only would be an addition to it, said the sp.eaker. "We feel that a great many rural boys, who complete their grade XII, would be interested, and we feel that because it has great possibilities it will be given consideration." Touching briefly on the need for further scientific develop- ment in all fields of agricul- ture, Mr. Stewart noted that more than 50 per cent of the scientific knowledge in the world today has accumulated since 1950. He stated that it is a known fact that 80 per cent of the scientists of all times are still living. "We will con- tinue to explore every avenue possible for the promotion of all dairy products," concluded the speaker. The banquet was highlighted by the presentation of awards to breeders -who won top re- cognition at the club's Black and White Show which is held each September in Blyth. Geo. Hayden, Gorrie, as premier ex- hibitor, received a silver cup donated and presented by Hume Clutton, Goderich, secretary - treasurer of the county Holstein Club. Mr. Hayden also received a silver cup, donated by the club, as the premier breeder, and the Roy A. Cullen, Surge dealer, special prize for the best progeny of dam. Ross Marshall, Jirkton, took the Simpsons -Sears special for the best junior herd. Runners- up for the premier exhibitor award were William Chitton, Goderich, and Ross Marshall. The latter was also runner-up for the premier breeder award. Wellington frock, Granton, president of the club, chaired the event which saw close to 200 in attendance. The Hon. Charles MacNaughton, Ontario's Minister of Highways, introduc- ed the Hon. Mr. Stewart, while Vernon Hunter, Lueknow, first vice-president, thanked him. Other head table guests includ- ed Simon Hallahan, Belgrave, a past president, who introduc- ed the head table guests, the Rev. Robert Meally, Blyth An- glican Church, who asked the grace; the chairman of the ag- ricultural committee of the Huron County Council; Reeve Roy Adair, Wingham; Reeve William Morritt, Blyth; Gordon Bell, St. Marys, Holstein field - man for the area; D. H. Miles, agricultural representative for Huron County; Russell Brad- ford, Goderich, county dairy fieldman; Hume Clutton and Ross Marshall, who is a direc- tor on the Holstein -Friesian As - UNITED MIK* MINISTERS:' WIVES • O•LD FALL. MEETING IN SEAFORTH The fall meeting of Huron Presbytery United Church Min- isters Wives' Association was held 'ridgy afternoon in Sea - forth at the home of Mrs. J. Ure Stewart, with Mrs. Harold Currie of Hensen presiding. Mrs. Hugh Wilson of Thames Road led the group in worship. A duet was sung by Mrs. Evan McLagan of Blyth and Mrs. A. G. Pease of Bayfield, accompan- ied at the piano by Mrs. Clif- ford Park of Clinton. Experiences of Life and work on the Western mission field as a lay minister was recounted by Mrs. Arthur Jackson of Bel- grdve, who was stationed for six years at Gypsumville, Mani- toba, under the Women's Mis- sionary Society, before her mar- riage. , Mrs. Jackson is a gradu- ate of the United Church Train- ing School in Toronto, now known as Covenant College, and has completed studies at Em- manuel Theological College, To - of Canada. However, Mrs. Jack- sociation of Canada. Gordon Bell briefly addressed the group and announced that the export market has picked up considerably, with the first Canadian Holsteins being ship- ped within two weeks' time to West Germany and to Russia. The annual meeting of the club will be held on November 28 in the Blyth Memorial Hall, with a noon luncheon. ronto, int preparation toward ordination 'in the United Church son chose to be a minister's wife, rather than a minister, and so had to forego the priv- ilege of ordination. During the election of officers for 1964, Mrs. Grant Mills of Clinton becomes president, with Mrs. A. G. Pease of Bayfield as first vice-president, and Mrs. J. Ure Stewart of Seaforth as secretary -treasurer. Conveners for the luncheon which concluded the meeting were Mrs. J. C. Britton of Sen forth and Mrs. Robert Miltz of Exeter. The spring meeting of the association will be held in Blyth at the home of Mrs. Evan Me - Lagan. fram:STYLE MIR HAIR SO UNIQUE FRIENDS WILL STOP FOR A SECOND PEEK BRIAN'S HAIRSTYLING Phone 427 Seaforth DID YOU KNOW .. that Sun Life of Canada is one of the world's leading life insurance companies, with 150 branch offices throughout North America? As the Sun Life represent- atire in your community, mai 1 be of sc•rcice? • JOHN J. 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