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EC ase+: * _'â€"fi:;‘gf .. s 73 â€" f J . [ *z ’_. . h 2 * x+ & P 5â€"= ¢ * â€"'{7_ f::‘:“‘-‘ 3 6. s £ + :! »A 7 ‘ Rast 4 e .+ » ats. s | 4 #5 : f vi%:= 4 4 x: 4 yese ag | . 8 4 e * . «4o ts s y â€" s ooo h :_‘ » is 3 6Cus pse â€" 24. < 4 S f hS â€" r 36 $Z4s % 'r' L‘ â€" y tag~â€"# "..-7-_ h ‘1‘ § im . v _ bimke" ! Â¥ ze s x l 7 ue io y x ts Ailsh ‘,: . . 2# *g .: Cc ?:»."-'.7..:"'% s â€" F { «“",;' (‘,._ hedbs H .‘“,y P Tok _ <c; h + 4 t **: 4 fl' Be 3 § <ilk:" .. NoÂ¥ s k <~â€"<% m p4 * 24 A th E~â€" h 9 h c 1 i7 ooÂ¥ â€" = . ~ Tt /. K > ¢ â€" & Nes [ _ Cee [ ¢» fee>© se > 7 fi‘- /6-'"‘ y ‘I a 1z & â€" a -’f f & 2 n Te eA x 4 uo The teaâ€"room was attractively decorated in white and sapphire. During the afternoon tea was poured by the groom‘s sister. _ Mrs. Purves Thomson, St. Marys; the bride‘s sister, Mrs. Harry Coffax, London; the groom‘s sisterâ€"inâ€"law, Mrs. Alex Henderson, Stratford and the bride‘s cousin, Mrs, A. W. Pearson, St. Marys. The servers were nieces, Mrs. Roger Urgquhart, Kirkton; Mrs. Stewart Anderson, Tavistock. Mrs. Lorraine Seeley, St. Marys; Phyllis Henderson, Stratford and Donna Henderson, St. Marys. The kitchen was capably attended by Mrs. Alton Baynes and Mrs. Wilbur Facey. Mr. and Mrs. Henderson‘s family of four daughters are, Mrs. Dovglas W. Hill (Mabel) 49 Elliott St., London; Mrs. W. John Richâ€" ardson (Irene) R 4, St. Marys; Mrs. George Pickel (Dorothy) R 3, St. Marys and Mrs. Arthur Cave (Beth) 2015 â€" 52 St. N. W. Calgary, Alta, There are eleven grandchildren J A N: /(i' ] 7 71 Pickel. The couple were married at the home of the bride‘s parents, the late Mr. and Mrs. George Thompson, Motherwell. The groom‘s parents were the late Mr. and Mrs. William Henderson, St. Marys. Guests were welcomed at the home of Mr. and Mrs. George MANY ERIENDS, NEIGHBOURS AND RELATIVES GATHERED to celebrate the fortyâ€"fifth wedding anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. Norman Henderson, on Saturday, January 11, 1972. The dairy cattle business and the Holstein breed in particular were a subject which held the Rotarians‘ rapt interest on Monâ€" day evening when they were addressed by Holstein Field Man for Western Otario, Gordon Bell. If any Rotarian was not aware of the impact which the Holâ€" stein has had on Canada‘s agriâ€" cultural economy in the past fifty years, he was certainly enâ€" lightened from the facts and figures which Gordon delivered in a very concise and capable way.. He reminded them first that the greatest concentration of cattle anywhere in North America is right here in the triâ€" county region of Perth, Oxford and Middlesex. He did however, qualify this assertion by pointâ€" ing out that the dairy cow is fast disappearing from where urban development is taking place. For instance in Essex County and also in Elgin Counâ€" ty the cattle. population is rapidâ€" ly diminishing due to the exâ€" pansion of industry. But, forâ€" tunately, the dairy industry was finding its room for expansion in Perth, Huron and Bruce Counâ€" ties.â€" Canada‘s Exports Of Holstein Cattleâ€"Is Ever â€" Increasing Gordon Bell Tells Rotarians 20 OBE 20 CDMLJ ACUIIEDILLLUC dil Gordon Bell was introduced _ a standard plane load is 52 head by Rotarian Earl Hooper who The buyer is given immediat mentioned that he was a Downie delivery instead of having Township boy who had moved‘ take his consignment of. catil to his present position in 1956 from among a boatload. ( as Field Man for the Holsteinâ€" ‘ Friesian Association for ten oto counties of Western Ontario. 50% of Beef Earl emphasized that Gordon Gordon also mentioned the was a great judge of livestock and had been entrusted with many responsible duties when chosen to pick cattle for this country‘s very important export business. First To S. America With regard to the exports of Holstein cattle, Gordon said himself that it had developed into a vast enterprise over the past thirty years. The first Holâ€" stein cattle were exported to South America.. Although over the years they had been shipped to 56 different countries and of these some 36 were regular cusâ€" tomers for Canadian Holstein cattle.. This past year 27,500 was the total exported. Spain and Portugal were big importâ€" ers, and Italy was one of the biggest markets. How were they shipped? Toâ€" day, he said, they are shipped mostly by airplane which is a lot faster, and more satisfactory than shipping by sea. It the latâ€" ter way they had to be sent mostly in the warmer seasons and the trip was then of some three weeks duration. Today air freight is very competitive and a standard plane load is 52 head. The buyer is given immediate delivery instead of having to take his consignment of, cattle from among a boatload. surprising fact that fifty per cent: of the beef in Canada comes from the dairy cow ~â€" and this will increase, he said. This was an added reason why it was so desirable for many cattle men here and abroad to have Holsteins. In his excellent talk, Gordon also gave the Rotarians an inâ€" sight into the work of the 4â€"H Clubs and also the work of the Ontario Milk Marketing Board. He mentioned in his concluding remarks that Perth had surpassâ€" ed Oxford County about a year LOTS OF FUN â€" calfe, St. Marys, we the Journalâ€"Argus euchreâ€"competition e _ J A N JN â€" Robert Box.â€"of Belton, and Doug. Metâ€" rys, were obviously enjoying themselves when Argus photographer found them engrossed. in petition at the Collegiate»â€"Cafeteria last week. J A N . } 9 )9 9 2 s 40th Wedding Anniversary The family of Mr. and Mrs. Carson Lamond entertained reâ€" latives, friends and neighbours at a social evening on Saturday at the St. Marys Recreation Hall. Euchre was played and dancing enjoyed. A delicious lunch was served by the family. Due to the stormy night several called at the Lamond home on Sunâ€" day; among them were Mrs. Doris Rayburn, Mr. and Mrs. Branter Henry, Mr. and Mrs. Earl McFarlane and Mrs. Musâ€" ette Watson, all of Shelbourne. We all join in wishing Carson and Lauretta many more years buas‘ . WA .19 L 2 of happiness. *.7/“\. ’I//l The thanks of the club were extended to Gordon by Rotarian Don Finnie. Sgt.â€"atâ€"Arms Frank Ball reported a 78 per cent atâ€" tendance. Dr. Jim Hiscock made an affable song leader, with Mrs. Bayne at the piano. The latter also assisted ~her_ colâ€" leagues of the Wellburn Caterâ€" ers in serving a pleasant and bounteous dinner. President Bill Hanly reported that Rotarian Gunnar Schutz had had the misfortune to fracâ€" ture an ankle during a recent accident at his home north of town. Bill also mentioned that the latest word from Rotary Inâ€" ternational . reported that the number of clubs in the world had now surpassed the 15,000 mark with 705,500 Rotary memâ€" bers in 149 countries. ago as a milk producer. There were at. present about 50,000 dairy cows in Perth County. 15,000 Clubs