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- w - -w * . '~ r. *1 - * ~ 4 ~ - *~a ~ ~N'..I V * I Ll1~ LUU~ THE CANADIAN STATESMAN. BOWMANVII.LE. ONTARTO fl~U7TD ~ A V ~TfN¶7 I,~1.. **aoe PAGE TWELVE 4-H Beef Clubs Judging Cattie at O.A.C. NwY(;0O m mbers of 4-H Clubs throughout the Province of -Ontario gathered at the Onitý'iioAgricultural College, Guelph, recently, for their annual judging comnpctitinns. The day concluded with a banquet which was attended by many prominent a'riculturalists. The speaker at the banquet was the Honourable W. A. Goo01fXl1o.lo':.Inister of .Agriculture for Ontario, who congratulated the club mem- bers and thecir leaders, and said that 4-H Club work is the most important project Uflerikinby [he Department of Agriculture. Seen in the photo are members of the - PecJ Clubs judging an Aberdeen Angus heifer, from left to right: Charles C' m',C" ri~,a senior student at the O.A.C.; Garnet Brooke, Meaford; Lynne Coullrr, Bepel illBi Etherington, Exeter, and Carol Yeo, Orono. Potato Club Wins Challenge Trophy Nearly 600 members of 4-H Clubs throughout the Province of Ontario gath- ered at the Ontario Agricultural College, Guelph, recently for their annual judging competitions. The day concluded with a banquet which was attended by many prominent agriculturalists. The speaker at the banquet was the Honourable W. A. Goodfolloxv, Minister of Agriculture for Ontario, who congratulated the club members and their leaders, and said that 4-H Club work is the most important project under- taken by the Department of Agriculture. Shown in the photo are members of the 2Jurharn Potato Club, who won highest awards in the Potato Judging Compétition receiv7in,', the Ontario Soul and Crop Improvement Association Challenge Trophy, from left to ri-ht: A. H. Martin, Director of Field Crops Branch, Ontario Department of Agri' ctu tre, representing the Ontario Soil and Crop Improvement Association: Caýmeonu Porter, Pontypool; Gerald Asseîstine, Burketon; E. A. Summers, Bowman- ville0. DuIrJ.ýar Couinty Agricultural Representative. Therol'r3cnly oune rensouu j Colour texture and carefree living--- they're all yours when you decorate with Wallpaper. AlgBeERNETHY'S PAINT & WALLPAPER Phone MNA 3-5431 Phone Booths In Operation For 80 Years From Blue Bell History tells the tale ai the- world's smallest raam. Naw celebrating its 8th birthday, the telephane baath has bad an amusing past. These days, teenagers go ta great lengths in order ta obtain at laast some privacy while talk- ing an the telephone. But in days ai yare, privacy on the tale- phone was almost impossible. Since the telephone was still a relatively new instrument, a caller was forced ta shout direct- Iy inta tbe mouthpiece in order ta maka bimself heard. Conse- quently, any persan within a certain radius ai the caller was automatically aware ai the en- tire conversation. The first persan ta think oi one way ta combat this lack af privacy was Thomas Watson, Young assistant ta Alexander Grabam Bell. Threatened with aviction from a Boston raoming bouse by bis sansitive-eared landlady, Young Watson was forcad by circumstances ta de- vise a mathod af modifying tbe volume ai bis vaica. Ha did it simply. Pulling bis blankets from bis bed, ha draped tham aover the talaphone at one end and over. a barrai boop at the ather. Ha than crawlad undar the tent-like structura whanevar ha used the telephone. Ha admittad at the tima that it was a "bat, smothery axper- iance", but it was more than adéquate for baing sound proof. This was April 1877. From tbis primitive form oi a telaphone booth, the idea of a pVblic. calling booth sprang ahaad witb the proverbial laaps and bounds. From Watson's blankat came the plush wooden structura introducad in 1890, an attendant collactad the toll. B ' the turn ai the century, the pay phone attendant disap- pcared with bustle-backed skirts. se that by 1906 the telephone booth sported a recading door. Obviaus] -yvunsatisfactory, the hooth af 1906 gava way to the Many Wome ln Royal Wi Exhibiting, judging and par- ticipating in variaus classe3, women fromn a numbar of dii- ferent countries will play ani important raie in the 1957 Royal Agricultural Winter Fali.' ta ha field in the Colisaumn here fromn November 15 ta 23. The Royal bans, in the past, sean a woman dlaimn the worlci cbampionship for wheat graw- ing and it bas sean xvamen take, more than a few af t he top prizes at the borse show and in dairy and beaf cattie classes. In recent years the gaat show bas' been invadad with a lot oi success by women, including Mrs. Donna Skclding, of Wes- tan, wbo saems ta know mare about goats than the animais themselves. Mrs. Skelding, for- mer sacratary af the Ontario Goat Society, will ha back this year, showing Saanens and Nu- bians, and it is a fair bat she'Il win a fair share af the prize money. Othar female exhibitors of goats include Mrs. Charles F. McCutcbaon and Mrs. Madelinei Tharatan, bath oi London, On- tario. Bacause' of the incraased number af judgas, trophias and, exhibitors from faraign lands,* 1957 bas been designated as "In - ternational Ycar" at the Rayal and women will maka their bids for the blue ribbons ln just about every class. One woman livestock exhi- bitar wbo is noted for ber abil- ity and ingenuity in exhibitin-j at the Royal is Ellen Bompas of Bell's Corners, ncar Ottawa, who will be back this fali with same top-ilight Ayrshires. S ho Min 343k Par Mrs. Percy Waters, Toronto, will act as a flower judge. ~n T< ke P wit feature of this year's Roy - in e a ral,Awhich is sure to fn aor inter Fuirwithwamen visitors, wvill be cooking demonstratians ancd is the girl who, with rather a displays by Brenda York. typical feminine touch, once Thesa will be beld in the pa- patched up the broken horn of vilian, on the extreme West an Ayreshire cow and xvent side of the Coliseum, whara in- ahea to in firt prze. terasting new recipes and tasiLy ahea to in firt prze. meat dishes will bceaxplained The Royal Horse Show, onle and discussad. of the big features at this year's big fall fair in Toronto, willî at- Other highlights of special tract a number af woman par- înterast ta milady will be al ticipants from bath sides af th'-' wool fashian snoxv and a mag- barder. Among these *will be nificcent flower show. Mrs. N. H. Evely, Maple, O1.-I taria, Mrs. George Jacabsan,I Hudson Heights, Quebec, Ladyý, Roderic Gardon, Bantley, Ai-, Firs G ud baaBakwlLndn n.Companuide atria, Miss Peggy Augustus, 'Y I Cobham, Va., and Mrs. Robert A. Schmid of White Plains, En ro 11e d Highligbts of the Royal Horse Blackstock: On Monday night 1 Show will be the Internationali the Guide Mothers were verv Jumping Competitions featur- prauci ta see thcir girls cnoil- ing teams fram seven different ed as members of the Firs, cauntries. In this event, toa, Guide Company, Blackstockt-. xwomen will share the spotlighit. The Guides enrolled wera He- Two members af the teain lien Busblin, Ann Gibson, Bar-! representing Great Britain ara bara Cockerill, Sylvia Law- Miss Pat Smytha and Miss rence, Lauri Mackie, Linda Dawn Paletharpe, bath af whorn Venning, Janice Sadier, Lo-11 are recognized intarnatianalky raine Dayes, Donna McLaugh- as baing mast skilled and cap- lin and Verna Harris. able riders. Another wamar. The District Cammissionerîc member af ana af the interna- 1Mrs. Fred Hamilton, cnrollcd tional jumping teams is Eleria the girls, assisted by Guiders A. de Mayorga, the wîfe of th?. Mrs. Ivan Thompson and Mrs. captain of the taam fromn Ar- Richard Bowles. The matbers1s gentina. enjoycd watching the Guidesli Women judges will also con- play games an knots and tici tribute toward the success of handsbake, and ail lcarned new the Royal by helping ta select Guide sangs. with the ableasa-t prize winning entries. One of sistance af Mrs. Ida Taylor i the wamcn judges is Mrs. R. G. the piano. The Guides are goingt Archcr, af London, England, ta take part in the Arimisti--,' who xiii Judge Arabian horses. Day services held in Blackstock. a With New-Matic ride, you're reaIiy riding an air l Four rugged rubber-nytan air cushion, replace steel springsi You oiwgys ride on the level, toa . . . adiustment ta rooid and oaod is automoatici With New-Matic Ride each wheel lu cushioned ln air, keeping car on a level plane, regardis cf load or roadil ln the 1958 Oldsmobile you'll find snast everything you'vc ever ivanted in a motorcar-outstandiisg styl- iag; smart, tasteful design; delightful ncw features; alert neiv Racket Engine performance; supreme confort; daring new colors and fabrics. And înost important ai al, you'll find real (Iown-toearth oper. ating economy! As never before, Oldsrnohile for '.38 gives you truc big-car size, camfort and handflig, big- car smartuîess-combisîed witli budget-car thrift.Once you Racket-l'est the '58 Olds, you'lI knoiv for Sure, tliat from its sophistirated Four-Beam lleadlamps to its sparkling Twin-Blade rear.fender stylig-it*a the higgast valua in Oldsmobile's 60 lîistory-makin g yearsl *Optianal ai extra cast. m %fN Chevrolet New, more efficient Racket Engins gives you outstanding performance. Remarkable im- proyements in carburetion offer you a morked advance in fuel economy, tool Try it todayi New Safety Sentinel* set at any desired speed, lets yau know with light and buzzer wten yau've reched that speed limit. It minds yaur speed while yau mind thie roadi UAe m Oldsmobile Cars COURTICE Hog Producers Caîl Meeting In Toronto Much of the pressure ta have a vote on the marketing plan ai the Ontario Hog Producers Marketing Board has been gan- erated by the Ontario Truckers and Shippers Association, Char- les Mclnnis, president af the Hog Association charged hare taday. -Thcse shippers and truckers who bava no right ta interiare with produ cer -marketing plans recently held meetings in Har- riston and Arthur and froin thesa meetings representations wara made urging a vote on aur hag marketing plan", Mr. Mc- Innis said. "Unfortunately these efforts on the part ai shippers and truckars, wbo for tao long a period have reccived millions of dollars in under-the- table payments fromr the pracessors ta act as their agents, can ser- iously intarfere with the pro- grass ai aur hog-directianal pro- gram," Mr. Melnnis said, "and aur bog producers across On- tario will lose thausands of dollars." "For the past two mnth aur directional-prograrn we have been gradually instituting a systam of open-marketing ai hogs in Ontario," Mr. Mcilinis said. "Raaching the present point in aur marketing plan lias raquired 17 'years of tire- less effort by oui' hag associa- tion, and now we are faced wivth ana of the most ironical situIa- tions of aur wbole historv where a sbippcrs' and truckcrs' association [s instrumental la New Safety-Vee Steerlng Whe.l -offers new, deep.recessed, twin-spalce design. Horn buttons are handily located on wlieel spokes. Standard on Ninety- Eight, Super-88 series. Duel-Range Pawer tlecter* de- livers the exact omount of heat or ventilation exactly where and when you want it. Olds- pioneered push-buttan contrats are a miracle af conveniencel IuIwI1lL3 -Chevrolet Trucks BOWMAN VILLE 5q 9; bringing our whole program teý a temporary standstil". An emergency meeting' nt county hog producer delegateg is cailed for November. 4th. 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