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clark ayrshires highest producing ontario ayrshire breeders won a number olproduc- tion awards that were presented at the annual meeting of the aryshire breeders association qf canada in toronto fe bruary 16th front row aroewstansell left and rowan stansell alymer ontario holding the two production pla ques for high producing cows production tray for the high herd average for large herds and the wes mcconnell mem orial trophy for the highest producing cow any age back row dr j c rennie university of guelph with the tray wop by oac for the high producing herd 61 5 cows and arthur h clark georgetown cnt with his tray for the high producing herd of 2640 cows lets play bridge by bill coats the essential difference be tween rubber bridge and dup licate bridge is that in duplicate bridge each band is scored by itself and not in comparison with other bands this dictates duplicate strategy which is to get the best results on every hand this week i would like to present a hand that would give robber bridge playeritno trou ble at all four spades is cal led and any good rubber bridge player could bring home ten tricks but what if you are playing duplicate bridge what la the best way to play the hand to get the maximum number of tricks board no 18 east west vulnerable dealer south north s 9854 h 4 d k 9 7 6 4 2 c 4 3 wast eait s 3 s3 2 h a q 6 h j 9 5 3 d a j 10 3 d l 8 5 c 10 9 8 5 2 c k j 6 south s a k q 10 7 6 h k 10 8 7 jo void c a q 7 the bidding south wast north 1 s dble 2 s 4s all pass east pass south has a difficult choice on the opening bid should he start with one or two spades i am not sure how the bidding went every time but i can re port that this hand was played county cattlemen corralled for stewarttown annual meet five times and every south got to at least four spades in fact two souths reached five spades twice west doubled the final contract much to his regret west leads the 10 of clubs and dummy goes down plan your play not to just make tricks but to make as many tricks as possible did you draw trumps or did you try to ruff your losers in dummy first if you drew trump you will pro bably have to settle for 10 tricks six spades two ruffs in dummy and the ace and queen of clubs try ruffing losers instead take the ace and queen of clubs and ruff a club now lead heart when east plays low you should duck there is every likelihood that west has the heart ace since his takeout double showed an opening bid west will probably lead a trump you win in your hand and ruff a heart now you ruff a diamond to get back to your hand another heart ruff drops the ace of hearts and another diamond ruff lets you in to draw the balance of the trumps all you lost was a heart trick 1 when this hand was played at the acton bridge club two declarers in four spades made just four one at four spades doubled made six and one at five spades made seven this last result came about when one west in desperation under- led the heart ace mondays winners 1st bill barbour and brian hamilton 2nd gloria coatea george solly 3rd lou ber and bill hamilton becent newcomers to the georgetown community who have been visited by the hi neighbour welcome service are mr nd mr a jones of 254 delrex blvd who came here from toronto they hive six children mr jones is with the midland superior express- mr and mrslm richardson moved to 2 gower court from belmont ontario they have two boys mr richardson is employed by the northern elec tric company in brampton mr and mrs a white living at 82 mclntyre cresc they came here from brant- ford they have no children mr white works for douglas aircraft mr and mrs h hyoanaar are artr living at 47 duncan drive they moved here from toronto their son is 3 years old mr hygenaar is employed with ver- suobds ltd in toronto mr and mrs t stevens are living at 77 norton crescent they came georgetown- from bed bank new jersey mr stevens is retired- landscape gardener and they have two married children their son is already living in georgetown mr and mrs j nlalsan came here from denmark they are living at 35 bay- lawn crescent apt 13 they have one son 5 years old mr nielsen is a butcher working at blue valley meats mr and mrs h deveraux of 11 weber drive moved here from cooksville they have a 17 months old daughter mr deveraux is an assembler at american motors in bramp ton tthey came to canada from england 4 years ago mr d jonas is living at 68 mclntyre cres cent he is a widower with three sons and came here frort toronto he ia a retired sales man we are happy to welcome these newcomers to our town and we hope- they will make many friends in the community mrs laura dittrich is the visiting hostess for the wel come service the annual meeting of bat ton county membem of central ontario cattle breeding assoc iation was held following a ba quel it stewarttown hall frid- ay more than eighty members heard reports from association directors and personnel on the 1065 years business h craig held of hilton vet eran director of cocba and its president for 1965 reported on the progress of artificial lnsem sent to concord assaulted cabbie two stewarttown youths who pleaded guilty to a charge of common assault on a george town taxi driver were senten ced in magistrates court mon day to make themselves amen able to salvation army regula tions at concord house the youths were appearing on remandfor a presentence re port magistrate k m langdon cri ticized the prosecution for lay ing a charge of common assault against them and said this is a much more serious offense and should be treated assuch he said one of the most difficult problems the court has to cope with are these ser ious crimes of violence commit ted by young offenders who have no previous criminal record the consensus of opinion ap pears to be that as first offend ers they are entitled to and should be granted probation the court does not concur inatlon in canada in the hols- tein breed he said 67 of the registered births are now a re sult of ax he reminded the members of their responsibility in doing test tastings using young sires to provide an early report on the performance of their offaprng the manager of the associat ion ca beeda reported that t9jb32 cattle had been bred in the area covering nine central ontario counties and parts of northern ontario he describ ed how a number of breeders were using the custom services of the association hi widen the use of their privately owned sjres guest speaker of the evening was a local man mr ted hartv op a former helton county dir ector on fhe cocba board and a past president he described his recent tour of africa and the lack of progress in agricul ture there deploring the fact that though the world had a food shortage these peoples farming methods were unchang ed in 2op0 years they are still living under tribal conditions be said que stioning how these people can accept western ways and forms of government it just isnt their way of doing things he concluded among the other guests who spoke briefly were henry stan ley agricultural representat ive for helton and albert hun ter local director of the hols- tein friesian association of ca nada i voting delegates were nominal- the georgetown her h craig rem was reelected led to attend the general annual thunrfav ma rah in him to another two year term etffhelneeting of cocba to be held all cattle breeders board and is i maple march 12nd page is georgetown really this poor the maiority of georgetown council is congratulating itself on holding the mill rate for another year apart from its immediate emotional appeal how will this affect you a resident of georgetown the costs of government just like labour and living costs continue to go up the tax rate can only be held by slashing essential town services postpon ing necessary maintenance and neglecting new projects promised at election time after three successive years of holding the mill rate how much onger can -tax- payers afford to f every one of the services below will suffer from this years cutrate buldgeh f if maintenance of the community swimming pool 0 repairs to the arena a moretmeks for the public library- a a start on the cedarvale centennial project a improvement of railway brldsts roads and sewers 0 extended police services and accommodation t adequate municipal offices f purchase of more industrial land new industry will have its own problems next year and it is unrealistic to expect them to bail out a town which puts off until tomorrow what it should be doing today in its haste to adopt a popular budget council has dosed its eyes to sound business practice when the mill rate was set the council did not know the costs of education or the county mill rate for georgetown costs which the town is obliged to meet could someone have forgotten that education accounts for half of municipal expenditures this the first of a series of advertisements paid for by a group of taxpayers concerned for the future of georgetown if you too are concerned let us hear your comments write today to james warren herald box 19 railway protection would f xtosf esquesing 3250 automatic protection at the third and fourth line railway crossings would cost 26000 if both jobs were done at once or s26800 if done separately a let- informed esquesing council at their meeting last week esqueslngs share would be 12u or 3250 in addition the annual main- talnance cost would be 950 for each crossing however the department of highways pays 50 the procedure in seeking the closing of a road was explained twice monday night when this uncommon request was made by both wm zilio of tern cot- fa and cecil chambers of erin at the same meeting neither road had ever been to both men clerk kc lind say explained that a surveyors description of the exact bound aries of the piece of land was the first step then two readings would be given a bylaw after which the proposed road clos ing must be advertised for six weeks in a newspaper cost of the advertising is absor bed by the petitioner councillor tom hill present ed a petition signed by glen williams residents asking for estimates on the installation and servicing of more and newer street lights in the village anywhere mr zilio sought the dosing jot 27 atderoad in terra cotta and mr chambers aooght the dosing of part of 27 sideroad r fairy lake in acton the request will over to the hydro be turned a bylaw authorizing the er ection of speed limit signs on paeaand ljeitherroed went wi drawnil jn aent to the department of tran sport for approval nobodys opinions are worth ies even a stopped clock is right twice a day square dancing is gay manor entertainment a group of staunch fiends who have made square dancing one of their hobbies came to the manor on thursday night feb ruary 24th to present an even ing of square dancing for the residents these were over 30 members of the four corners square dance club of port cre dit their president mr d ledbury was present and the calling was done by mrs major and messrs b everett b dun can g garbutt and c dur ance there was a wide variety of dances among the sixteen dan ces performed oldtime square dances such as dip and dive and just because and lilting waltzes like the irish waltz and oslo waits were presented in admirable fashion couples dan ces included the roberts and the gay gordons several dances of europein origin were performed these included the doudlebska polka which is an austrian dance and a greek dance performed to the music of a popular song never on sunday four men dancers presented an amusing dance all on their own in which they clapped their hands and did some highstepping this dan ce originated in germany and is called the blacksmiths hammer song as a special favour the trail of the lonesome pine was danced and sung as a special treat for the residents to whom it was dedicated several members and staff participated in the dancing mrs l player who is blind but s bne dancer waltzed with mr c durrance during the program a choco late bar was presented to every resident by the visitors at the conclusion of thei program when tea coffee and cookies were served the residents had an opportunity to renew friend ships with hese staunch friends of many years standing concrete orava building sand road gravel ru and top sob stone work tom haines otai wmtal til 7im canadas favourite from domtar comes a world of products for a world of people javex liquid and dry bleach it domtar product housewives across canada find it an ideal helpmate they use it in the family wash as an efficient disinfectant and as a rapidaction whftener but javex is only one of many domtar products bejirglejour shopping bags come from domtar and arborite decorative lami nate domtar newsprint creosote treated wood products and much more in tact your domtar today is a world of products for a wortd of people seven companies make up your domtar they produce and market pulp and paper products products for the home and kitchen chemical products building and construction materials and packaging products domtar is canadian nearly all its 41000 shareholders live here in canada 21000 canadian employees of all ages and skills work for domtar in 283 plants mills centres and laboratories from victoria to halifax but dormers sphere of activity is worldwide there are domtar facilities in the united states the united kingdom europe and the west indies last year domtars exports of pulp and paper and other products to wortd markets totalledsloo million your oomtar today is a fastgrowing diversi fied company your domtar is a world of products for a world of people domtar oomtar umith