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Pooling Their Talents town meets with Brampton and Kin Girls Ball Continued from Page star by the umpire or her homers and for making the game interesting Umpire for the game ill Barm Ren Swim team member Carolyn matches coach Dave Long stroke for stroke Swimmers representing Georgetown in competition are practicing three times a week for Ihe next three town swim competition It will b i Streetsville August OUTDOORS with George Hoare Continued from Page short way so we can swing around the bay I said and away we went All I could do was have con fldence In him anyway because all I could see was his heels due to the fact that I had my small canoe over my head The pits deadfalls and rocks he took me over I will never forget Perhaps it would have been more proper If he had had a rope around my neck like a pack horse Is led because I sure felt like one UP A TREE Finally the good suggestion came that we stop for a rest and a smoke and or course find out just where we were Our camp should be close he said Charlie chose a good sturdy pine tree with sound branches and up he went to view the surrounding area He hollered down Key George I see water it Log Lake I m sure By this time I was hoping but not talking Just thinking thinking of what an odd shaped lake Log Lake must be The crimson horizon which housed the setting sun was still at our backs and we were travelling east So once again all I could see was Charlie heels Finally I heard Charlie blurt out the word water in much he same tone that a man would use If you met him on a desert and he was dying of thirst HAY WIRE I knew things were hay wire so I let the canoe down and gazed down on a small island with a lone weather beaten pine In the centre Moose Lake I said and now I understand why you tered the word water in auch a funny way t really thirsty just dumbfounded to think you were looking once again at the small island with the lone pine on It George I Just can It but anyway we still have time logo around the marsh and hit our trail over to the north His words fell on dear ears because I was already propping up my canoe for us to take turns sleeping under We built a small fire and warmed up a few beans which were well washed down with well watered hooch RECORD ME During he night we took turns tending the fire When morning came we lost little lime In finding our trail and made Log Lake in record time Its needless to say but this time we went back to camp by water The black bass were Jumping everywhere but we had no urge to catch them Our thoughls of hot coffee toast bacon and eggs etc spurred us on to our camp site which we could sec in the distance A good boost of Captain Morgan and Coke sort of prepared us for that good hearty breakfast which we had been thinking about all night TROPHY BASS After a short sleep we decided to try for that or lb trophy bass which so far had eluded us We caught several good ones but not the big one That it was into our sleeping bags early but not before we had a delicious supper of canned potatoes fried mushrooms and golden brown bass filets The next morning we wen early broke up camp and on our way over Ihe trail to the rail road The mixed train was due at approximately a Little did we know of the hour wait that was in store far us DRIED OUT The day became hot and humid and we were badly in need of good cold glass of water Finally at approximately 30 m a train whistle was heard and our morale took a boost Little time was lost In placing our duffle in the box car The temperature was well i degrees inside Wc perspired very Utile despite Ihe heat This was probably due to the fact that were dried out It wa welcome relief to say he least when we unloaded and packed our duffle In our car We both made tracks for a small restaurant near by First we had cold water then cold milk followed by Ice cream With our thirst relieved we finally left for Parry Sound where we Iced down our catch bass XPERT Besides be a lousy gutdi Charlie Is expert spray and brush painter and interior decorator good carpenter tier expert fly caster and decoy maker Some of his ice fishing decoys Imitation and musky plugs arc proof of this His super outdoor movie films prove him be an expert JIMS Steering Service SPLTlALIZLD Wheel ignnieni Wheel Balancing Brake Service PARK STREET Sam Saturday Williams with his zoom lens equipped camera His delicious Spanish and Italian prove he at th hobby also His garden in his back yard let one know of his gardening skills The vegetables he favours arc cabbage cherry tomatoes carrots chard parsley red cabbage sweet banana peppers sweet green peppers egg plants and beans plum beef steak Hal an and Mexican heart shaped tomatoes beets potatoes turban squash cucumbers and cantaloupes Several of his plants are grown his basement under special lamps Acton Close Lacrosse Crown Acton Junior lacrosse team is hoping to sew up an Ontario Championship Saturday night Leading in games they meet on Acton home ground In the sixth game of the Seventh game If necessary is slated for Acton at p m Sunday The Acton team Includes three players from this area Chris Sargent and goalie Bruce Murray from Glen W lliams and Bob from District Fail Fairs are Making Preparations THE GEORGETOWN HERALD THURSDAY AUGUST Page Fairs ore in progress once again These fairs often described as Show Windows at Agriculture are an opportunity for the exhibitors to see just how good a particular animal or an exhibit of flowers grain etc really Is compared to the others in the class excellent opportunity for the urban people to see top fair produce and animals This Is often the only contact that many urban boys and girls have with farm animals The Canadian National Ulan Is now in full swing Special days or interest to far are August Swine August 26271 Sheep August Dairy and Market Cattle August Inter breed Udder Class and Beef September 2nd Youth Programme and Agriculture Day Each evening at m the Dairy Princess Competition is held in the Colls Contestant Is Pat Murray Acton The fairs commence September 18th with Acton followed the next weekend by Milton and the next by George town This year for the first time the Hoi stein Breeders are holding their Black and White Show on Friday evening Sept ember in a large tent at Milton Fair It is hoped that this will Increase the number of spec tn tors for this outstanding Show This has been a year of very good crops in Halton The Fair should be of good quality An this a surprise to everyone started the lead and never let up throughout the game Two homers for Roberta plus good fielding earned her the game star Also homers for were hit by Heather Hamilton and Umpire for the game was Bill Bobbins S Baragers 11 22 Blue Giants 1 17 Leone Cable Jets 8 0 Mognuson 4 7 Youngs 10 Home Run Queen Cathy Pam Barragcr Laura Bodnar 9 Two Collisions on Nerval Highway A total of damage was the cost of on accident on highway 7 at August when a Ford pick up driven by Andrew Regan Georgetown collided with a Mercury driven by Jeffrey Pol Ipco of Brampton damage was done to the truck and to the Mercury The same day at almost same spot a Pontine driven by Barry Holmes 11 Main St J North was in a coll sion with a Chev driven by Ronald MacPhail of The received damage and SO I A single car accident at the line and No highway August 1 caused damage to the Chcv driven by Garth Teeter of Erin when he last control and went off he road damage was done to the ambulance driven by Clifford Spiers of Cheltenham August 21 when he lost control on the gravel road on the 10th line north of Spiers suffered a cut nose and bump on the head Acton tied with Alton Gunby Burlington for top position Mel had 29 records with BCAof 152 and Mr Alton had 32 records with of 154 and 141 Allan Patterson and Son Milton topped the Dual Purpose Shorthorn section with IS records averaging 155 and Runnerup was Clarence Peacock Milton 15 records with an average of 136 and 134 Nurse Herds Head The Record of Per formance results have been received for all dairy herds enrolled In County accounted for herds out of the total of The honor of having the highest producing herd goes to Howard Tarattcll of Georgetown The eleven records averaged 17 lbs or milk lbs of butter fat for a of 154 and 163 Tt Is is by far the highest record that his ever been at talned In the County Mr Tont well no longer has his herd as It was disposed of some time ago Runner up was last years winner Nurse Georgetown records 431 milk of fat for BCA of 151 and 158 In third position was Claude F Picket Georgetown records 16 183 of m Ik of fat for or 150 Fourth was W Craig Chipper Court Georgetown 15 records 16 m Ik fat for of and In fifth position C Milton records 15 milk for BCA of and 144 Fred Nurse also topped the ten Jersey Breeders with 10 records avenging 142 and 145 BCA There was a tie for second posit on with Rocket a Jerseys Limited Hornby Feathers tone Bros 1 and Mrs S Harper Georgetown all having or 136 and 134 Of the six Guernsey Breeders involved in R Mel Mc He lives at Street at Mo Ion and is employed When he can find the lime he likes to relax at his cottage on Foote Lake near Ontario and try for some good sized speckled trout Charlie has also taken some large lake trout from Lake in Quebec When moose season arrives he usually spends one week trying to bag that big one Well I guess all Tor this week so Tight Lines Enjoy the Outdoors and Safe Journey AND YOUR BINDERS PADS BOOKKEEPING PAPER GRAPH PAPER DICTIONARIES ARE HERE PENCILCRAYONS DUO TANG COVERS MATH SETS TYPEWRITER PAPER SLIDE RULES LOOSE LEAF PAPER Typewriter Rentals Sales and Service GEORGETOWN STATIONERY and OFFICE SUPPLIES 26 MAIN ST 8773452 MAPLE NURSERY SCHOOL A government licenced cooperative HI MOW OR f ALL A few still available Cedar vale Com unit Centre mornings available I teacher per children PHONE MRS KbOUGll Calf Club Meeting The Meeting of the Halton 4 Calf Club was held August at the home of Bert Stewart Leader Larry Bennett gave a demonstration on trimming a calf hooves A demonstration on clipping of show cnlf and a talk on showmanship points was then given by Bert Stewart Following this Hugh Cook announced the representatives of the Holstein Club for the Silver Dollar Competition held at Milton Fair on Saturday September These are Paul Stewart Dave Reid and Bill Stokes Bert Stewart showed the members how to read an extended pedigree and told how they con be obtained Lunch was served and Dave thanked the Stewarts for their hospitality NORVAL SHELL SERVICE LICENSED MECHANICS rlEtAIRS HOUR Radio Dispatched PHONE 877 Mil Day or Night KEITH D ELLA Open every Ev 111 19 Attention FARMERS NEW ROOFS ON YOUR BUILDINGS ASPHALT NEW STEPL ROOFING BARN PAINTING REPAIRS CHIMNEY REPAIRS RON FISHBURN ROOFING i EXTENDED STORE HOURS Now In Effect Keeping with he Current Trend and as an Added ilence to our Customers Television Appliances Will NOW BE OPEN am to pm 5 Days A Week Mon Thru Saturdays 9 to Before 10a in CaIIBTT137S WIGO Television Appliances To Our New Location AT 17 MAIN ST SOUTH Door to Our Location Our Business has Increased So Much that in order to Serve You Better we Have Moved Next Door to a Much Larger Building We will now be carrying a Complete Range of Cowboy Boots Work Boots and at least 75 Handbags at any time with our usual Large Selection of Mens Womens and Childrens Shoes We can fill your Prescription Expertly as the Fitting of Problem Feet is Our Specialty Childrens Shoes from B width to Womens to Size 11 WE FEATURE QUALITY BRANDS FOR MEN HEWETSON CROSBY SQUARE MeHALE WALLABIES CASUALS LARGE SELECTION DRESS BOOTS FOR LADIES WHITE CROSS AIR STFP SAVAGE HUSH PUPPIES MOHICANS WALLABIES FOR CHILDREN SAVAGE BONNIE STUART CLASSMATE CRAWFORDS FAMILY SHOES MAIN ST S 8775994