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tb georgetown hexildtwpdrdy january 9 isjf we carry jfuil stocks of goal coke colwwd blue for yoni lntoetfaii w b kcntncr son phone u fahi nvws livestock commissioner sees wwht future for ontario v tl laundry callzeftthl no toll launpryqservices motorists your cooperation is needed for prompt snow removal yoo are reminded that by bylaw no motor vehicle i be parked on any street in georgetown from midnight to 600 am fcm december 1st to march isa the annual wwhm of the hil ton crop impcovmttcnt aaaoclauaa attracted wu ovtr 00 to the uu- too- tdlni ji11 oo friday of last week thepopttlarlty of this pro- greesive organization crows year- i by year orltlaally um ball in the farm bunding lnullto used to i aeeommodele thir hthhnt some twe or throe years ago they moved tothe coqrt aotise lest year they filled that auditorium to cap city last wk they packed the milton town hsu and now the of- fleers of the association ere won dering where to to umt in order to accommodate thoeewho wtsh to attend this year they commenced their programme sharp at 10 30 am with 150 in attendants for the mor ning session end what a programme they had following the excellent lunch catered by the scotch block womens institute there wasnt a dull inoment until they adjaymed a little after 400 pjn preetdelu c v picket was the- capable chjvman tor the excellent programme which twelve jocal cooperstors in addition notice to creditors la the epiu of jeta waaler ares- sftree late a the eer af omfituwn la ha ceeusty of baiua paper ftevker daeasaed the creditor of john woaley armstrong late of the town of georgetown in the county of hel ton paper maker deceesed who died on or about the 7th day of november 1051 and all otheys hav ing claim again his estate are hereby notified to send by post pre paid or otherwise to deliver to ken neth m langrton georgetown on tario solicitor for the undersigned administratrix of the estate of john wesley armstrong paper maker deceased on or before the 1st of february 1052 their namei addres ses descriptions and full particu lars of their clilrm and the nature of the securities if any held by tluiti and thv mi in cti lately after the 1st of fcbuary 1932 the ad ministratrix will procevd to distrib ute the estate ol the wild deceased amongst the parte entitled thereto having regard only to the claims or which the admuiistrntrtk 41 theu have notice dated this 28th day of decem- der 1951 let u la hjit i armstrong administratrix by kenneth m langdon her solicitor 116 georgetown ont to the feature ol thedjy v an d- dreas by w p ataon pepuavr uv stock cotwnlasioner for ontario in which he spoke on hie ajerttultural outlook for 1052 each of fie local farmers reports is worthy of sn article and peruana ere may be able in some future iaeuae toareeent some oi the hlghllghta of elr tn- erttnand valuable raporli v ever for this week we ahallhaveto be content lmy to list the names of those who make fntrtbutlons to the eaeellent programme these were as follows qeorae atklna- bronte hugh beaty milton walter kves of pmagh j h whlmott of milton brock herftff mllfon fred nursr georgetown gordon leslie acton h sampson of rock wood clebert mcdowell of hornby a t woodley milton csmeron whsorf milton and w k dreckon of free man vow for a few of the highlights or the watson address tr his in troductory remarks mr watson sta ted the arm income in iwl was the greatest in the history of thin country being between two and a half and three billion dollars in referring to the grain crop he lis ted there 1b more grain in canada j the present time then at any imp in oar previous history with the possible exception of 1p43 when we had an accumulation due tt war conditions last fall he added we had a potential m7 mlluon bushel wtieat crop a greater crop than in 192b a 507 million bushel at crop on increaie of a2 million bushels over 1040 a three hundred million bushel crop of barley or m million bushels more than in 1040 in referring to weather con ditions in western canada which prevented the rarvestlng of part of the rrop he stated bo per cent of the crop was harvested in manitoba nnd 65 jwr cent in saskatchewan and aiterta and the greater part of the balance will be harvested in the prink and will make feed it is difficult stated mr watson to understand why kraln prices should be so hinh some of our industries have not expanded or kept pace with the expansion of this country we have ru more box cars than in pre wai mi he added and with ur biiil acrommodation largely brini use i f tratisjwrlalion of iron ore the amount of xraln which can be brought down by boat even when navigation is open is limited uenpite the tremendous grain crop in canada there is not much likeli hood stated mr watson of feed grain being any cheaper until we the most important man canadian tnerc have been many startling development in modem weapon rvtn talk of puahbutlon warfarti but despite all of thia the infantryman eonunnea to be the moat important man in our defence force tod it the canadian infuntry soldirr if one of the moif highly trained men in our army he u mailer of many weopona he ia tough lie hai built a reputation that ia aecond to none more young men are needed right away to swell the rankaof the royal canadian infantry corps tbe job is not an easy one you have to be good to make the grade as the most important man in the canadian army the 1nfantryman- to nam voo must 1 valimleer ta sarva anywhere s be 1 7 a 44 tradesmen to 43 9 meet armyrequtremnrs 4 married man will ba accepted apply to flit athirasr ftacraiffag depot ii himwl hul wa luu jaa 1 niwsiwllw oll om u fni dmuisav tea mtu skmt citaalai amy tmaad u w um 7 jij sstlt mnl armr burautaa mw btoto im aimr ttirrhlss fiilw 1 n lm m jaw lotohk hib ot atoiwo iwan to vofcati iht ajmy- tuttday and thunday mvmnlnardpmlnuui nstworle n the canadian army active force now ayfm m uva the propeu r far tty itf 1053 crdp tlu united sta itevl iuted is worried about poteaw- tlal feed ahoriat- ha uv jsisdf population u up and 1u eotv crop wj hot u ret as ajiilcipated turning to uvw stock lfrwataon pointed out that cattle marketing were 10 or 11 per eent lower to 1091 and our oattle export ww also lower which indicates at of two things either thex are fewer catu in the country otmore euu- being held for brsedlnt purpoee t u my opinion atstod tbvjfntv son hl cattle prteee are ukajy totafnaln hujn derh the premnt undertone our cattle pmoaa jfc added will follow united states urices- in 1961 we exported jfce equivalent of 300000 hd th ut look for hois is notaobrtlfnt e art- said mr wauon foj to be in atr escort position on hoj and present prospects for ftndlaa un cxjxjrt maxltet are not so good in the- first five months of 1051 we marketed 03000 hoes per week for the next three months 72000 hofli r week but during the last three months our weekly hog car- kettnics in 10a2 are likely to be up 10 to 12 per cent over the same period in 10m most of this increase added mr watson will come from western canada there are a lot ol people who are not satisfied with hoeprlcs but we must notoverlook the fact that hogs are afseepfast 3 cents per pound higher now than they are in united state and for most of lait year the canadian price was 4 to b cents per pound higher than in any other country tn the world our only guarantee for 1003 is a floor price of w2m for wilt shire delivered et seaboard which is thctqulvalnt orm to 27 per i5wt in toronto dressed weight deallnu with the dairy situation he stated we produced is billion iounds more milk with s0o000 fewer dairy cows than in 1043 in other words our cow population is down 11 per cent and our milk produc tion only 8 xr cent we have weed ed out sorne of our lower producing iows this ait few years and 4n idditimi pasture conditions were liion fnvmirabtc in 1031 due to our increased imputation in canadaue are cnnniiminn n higher msrccntage of fluid milk our butter produc- i um stated mr watson is down hut there is u bin incrrase in con centrated milk products in 1031 we t misumed about 92 r cent of our concent ruled milk product in con- tniiit to some 50 jht cent five or six tari atio at the end of the year he tidded we were in a deficit pos ition in short we produced leas in terms of milk than we consu med true we exported 24 million lbs of cheese and exported 8 per cent of concentrated milk products but on the other hand pointed out mr watson we imported 13 million pounds of butter and 10 million pourida of various types of cheese the outlook here added mr wat son would point to plenty of fluid milk with less cheese and butter in 1d52 great britain can be writ ten off as a potential customer for very much of our a fr i cultural pro ducts due to lack of dollars quot ing winston churchill mr watson pointed out that great britain does not intend to live on charity therefore the only possible solution would appear to be loans and if these materlnllrc the picture might be rhanred turnln lo labour mr watson re minded his audience that labour in demanding more money and con- jcotcntly there is n strong likeli hood of labour having more money to spend tric due to the change over to the production of implc ments of war there la more unem ployment nt the moment than n year nco but the picture is likely to change once their new production progrnm gets under way further more due lo old age pensions there will he 20 million dollars more money to spend each month than previously in other words he poln- ted out buytnc power will be greater this additional expendi ture enn only come from one source the people of canada and that enn only mean rising taxes sum- morulnc mr watson predicted that the income of most of our pople will be a little higher than a year ago in the case of labour in the form of higher wages in agricul ture from increased output rather than increased price our net in agriculture is not likely to be much higher itv 1032 due to increased coats for labour etc howeyev thfc form people of this province orpresource- ful enough to meal with the sltua- lion ir i ney krtowlhft fflrtl r in extending the thanks of the gathering to mr watson edwin harrop of milton referred to the speaker w prophet wntaon and i complimented him on hi usual com prehensive logical and masierly re- view in- presenting the agricultural outlook tenllosz imccliiarygets sherifpsibst appointmlmt or sa b mccloary pf oakyllle aa holtons deputy shpro iff has been announced mr mccleary replace e b v vate who signed recenuy he has bea prealdftht ofhaltoaprtv f j iveconiervalv a mii 1 irwsaretbrsduy hakdihg pianist teacher phokb s for ejqjtwteciurvr oonacur o t walker ovar abaua dru mara sak otbaa sm raa tm v un to pal sally by hiehest prices dau i dallvarad to our ymrt 173 caroline st n hamilton i waxman sons rhanc haaslttan 1741 am4 mil i3 flowers for ever occasion design work a specialty bonded member td3 talaawjili daltvary sarrto by wlra anwyhara lb the norton floral gospel service ewty sondaa y oddfellows hall 708 pjn kvkst spntjat coma now let u raaaoo tofa- tbar aaith the uord thoah yoar alna be aa aearlat uiay shall be aa white aa snow though thay ba red like crim ean they shall be aa wool if jlf i bv r r peterson in chart n i travel notes air excursions to bermuda nltt r bv at redntea ascnrclaa rale s 14060 return l we can alio arrange hotel icoommodjtlon and allexpaoae toura john r barber tratel advlaar tqamjs mnttlmom rraiikanok nmswrrr-