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tor 4 atffcrj sov anv mrrv9 1 all wgm auauauauaaauafat mphw brwmmkg u9wm miims jwuatuved their one league lead on nmnmv op haider with a 44 decision over the tailend orioles in the mood half of sdndajre itf dustrial league aouhlebeader pint game of the twin bill ended up with raiders on the long end of a 65 coant urtth jets mo axe challenging for wayne aauespnrd was the trig gun for dusters with three goals two in the first stanza and another in the third ian johnson bagged one in the sec ond neriod spade man for an the dus ter goals was john canning- ham be picked up four as sists while bob doyle shep- pard and hart reams each collected one joan dunn and dennis gib bons shot the oriole replies with nan mdcristall assisting denis on his six penalties were levied by referees dave hawkins and jun buuough three to each chtb ron hebar chalked up a hat trick for the high frying raid ers as they edged past jets in the opener raiders took a 24 ad in the- flr period jets bounced back with two goals at the eight and 10 minute marks of the second sums for a shortlived mlead raiders tied it up at ttjqejt rich gordon notched us sec ond and the teams went into the third period deadlocked heller wt the target twin in the earh minutes or the third to put raiders back in front and stu mcdonald scor ed what proved to be the win ner at 735 jets drew to within one goal at the five- minute mark and came within one ag ain at 1835 when gary ritch ie bagged his second but they couldnt score the equalizer besides gary ritchies two markers jets got counters from fred andrews jim bui- lough and larry porte the four scorers also picked up an assist each as did harry phil lips raider goal scorers were ron heller 3 rick gordon 2 and stu mcdonald while assists went to jim mcdonald 2 gus holmes 2 stu mc donald john mcnabb and gord mason jets served three of the five penalties assessed by dave hawkins and barry inscoe game officials the acton free press wednesday january 18 1967 q future of agriculture machinery discussed at soil crop annual oy hcttiy j stwitey harold kitching of theras- seyferguson company spoke on the future of agriculture and machinery to some 100 members of the halton soil tt crop improvement associa tion this annual meeting was held in the masonic hall mil ton on wednesday january mr kitching a former resi dent of nassagaweya town ship is in charge of product development for his company throughout the world he spoke of the great increases in food production required in the last 10 years and the chan- gestn design in machinery to produce this food tractors win be larger run at higher speeds with automatic and precision coih trols less and less emphasis is being placed on cultivation equipment because of the in creased use of herbicides to control vegetation he said the meeting convened at 10j0 ajn with the television program farm machinery management today being watched the annual report of the halton association was pre sented by henry stanley ag riculture representative and chuck warner fruit and veg etable specialist slides were shown on many of these projects with a dis cussion of the results ken hern fieldman for the county honor ctrttncatis were present ed on saturday to 10 members of halton 4h homemaking clubs in the back row are kathleen kltejy wendy pell and bonita pries in the middle row are thelma kirkwood lois aacnabb and deborah rogers is janet nurse ann ruhl joan cowan photo and in the front sharon hill and were absent at the time of the mmces hse fowmtks to go a poor effort against pres ton here last wednesday pre saged a lost week for acton novices jn trtcounty hockey rtestonjrimmedlhe local kids tl with jeff townsley use lone acton standout he scored the only goal too siuv day in brampton shorthanded acton lost another 31 decision to the brampton club worst defeat came monday however f when the league leading mil ton fords whomped them 104 against brampton the team iayed exceptionally well and with any luck would have made it closer coach barry inscoe brought up son robin to play goal and john hansen to fill out the forward lines in the absence of peter swim and hlv-mogiowav-robln-k- scoe played so well he was r t evening w picked as the game star by thjc ggffy agjmogwa expo site is rounding into shape in the past 12 months expo 67 has become a reality what was a year ago largely frozen mud is now unmistakably the site for a world exhibition english pub the garden ot stars and childrens world during 1966 many people and even animals in many countries were also preparing- results after two weeks curling in the second draw mixed monday 79 g wil liams 4 k marchment 4 m dumarsh 2 b dumarsh 2 e holmes 0 a irwin 0 mixed monday 911 pm d lee 4 id mcmillan 2 j goy 2 a mckenzie 2 b cargill 2 t tyler jr 2 then expo consisted of for expo 67 dolphins were white- lines on blueprints in tokyo washington havana and stockholm on its 1000- acre site only the green of the original st helens island broke tkejrionotony of the brown earth today with 90 per cent of building completed the mid- river site is already charged with excitement and glamor wh w trained in florida kangaroos in australia and 200 other creatures for the childrens zoo chefs in 35countries drew up menus for expo restaurants curators in the worlds leading museums packed 200 works of art to be shipped to expo hundreds of cameramen grav elled the globe shooting film to illustrate expos theme man and his world in france commander yves cousteaujbuilt underwater ve hicles for an aquanaut exhibit in the man the explorer theme pavilion the worlds leading compan ies in the performing arts have accepted invitations to appear in fxpos world festival which critics are already saying will be the greatest collection of talent ever assembled and during 1966 people around the world started talking of expo 67 and canada brampton selector tim mclntyre bagged the lone acton goal assisted by gary and gerald barden the team rec bad news monday when peter swim was taken to hospital for an indef inite period with a kidney ail ment robin inscoe played goal for them again against milton but the milton club dominated the play all through the contest robin inscoe was again picked as the star second draw ladies curfmg in ladles afternoon curling winners of first draw for don baxter trophy were skip may dumarsh vice shirley hunter second gladys price and lead jean mcphail runners up were skip gwen tyler vice delores jordan sec ond lois mackenzie lead dod dle mcgilloway a second seven week draw starts monday jan 16 this will be for the ben rachlin trophy teams are skip anne moore vice ruth leatherland second doreen lee lead jean mcphail skip may dumarsh vice del- ores jordan second mary marks lead agnes holmes skip shirley hunter vice phyllis patrick second doris creamer lead mary storey skip eleanor goy vice jack ie blow second lois macken zie leah pat frizrell skip gwen tyler vice bea dubois second ruth holmes lead norma robinson skip may wilds vice delores tyler second gladys price lead doddie mcgilloway skip marg toth vice ruth leatherland second isabelkr mcketube spare this rink will not c curl 7 son 2 j ridley 2 b toth 2 m toth 2 g tyler 2 t tyler 2 b van fleet 2 m blow 0 a kirkness 0 h laverty 0 tuesday mens 79 pm f somerville 4 w dubois 4 l lovell 2 f van wyck 2 d timmlngs 0 dr buchanan 0 the mixed draw is for the ib toth shell trophy the mens draw is for the j goy trophy mesmerized tanners lose continued from page 4 points murray marchment col lected three assists for three george grasby bagged the first goal of the game and jim far- relly gordie bell and bui cur- rie each picked up an assist fryer big gun grant lar- mer notched a hat trick ozzie harper sank ro goals and as sisted on three ron tippen bob debbie gordie nolan doug slaven and grant pol locks each bagged a goal with dobbie picking up three as sists slaven two and nolan one the games 19 penalties 11 of which were served by the tan ners had a large bearing on the result both teams had their power plays working with good results harold townsley doug smokey richardson and paul bodendistel were missing from the lineup for the loss the tanners sixth in 15 games acton jim sweeney goal george grasley murray march ment jim cunningham bill currie dennis snider defense blake inglis jim farreuy gor die bell jan riddall can ar- bic forwards world when the gates open on april 28 last year at this time there ygclfrid ffeport wercvuoosconstructimi wolfr r ers on the site biting into- frozen ground with giant die- sets or working on stark jcob- crete foundations at the peak period in november 1966 there were 8000 workers on the site construction reached a turn ing point in september when the exteriors of three national pavilions those of the nether lands scandinavia and tunisia were completed during the same week throughout the autumn topping off ceremon ies became more than a weekly occurrence and the flags of many nations began to appear on towers of steel concrete plastic and aluminum expos own construction and that of the private exhibitors has kept apace with the pro gress of the 70 participating na tions the complete exhibition is on schedule of 134 projects which are the responsibility of the expo corporation 78- are completed thirtyeight more will be completed by the end of february this leaves only 18 to be completed after feb ruary these however are for the most parts such items as street furniture and fountains which cannot be done until the last minute work on moat of the national and private pavilions is at least vu0 per cent complete the few pavilions which have a lesser percentage of work are of a smaller and uncomplicated na ture none are in danger of being late expo express is gliding around the site in trial runs and the elevated mini rail snakes in and out of pavilions under bridges and over ponds and lagoons the la ronde amusement area has taken on an air of gaiety with construction com pleted on such features as the french canadian village pion- eeriandfort edmonton the halton s ball annual will be busy meeting a complete reorganization of the halton county baseball associations administration setup will be recommended when delegates attend the as sociations annual meeting in burlington on january 21 the motion recommending the re organization will be dealt with early in the meeting and if it is accepted the chang es will go into effect for the 1967 season if the proposed new system is adopted an executive of 11 will be elected from the gener al membership from that ex ecutive one member will be appointed as the chairman of each division of play in re- ce years o man has been appointed asr the chairman of the minors covering tyke through juvenile but it has become increasingly difficult to find a person who has the time and is capable of hand ling the difficult task on the senior or intermed iate level most arrangements have been worked out by hav ing a meeting of representa tives of all the member teams len andrews of camp the t tespresioeat of out a ivuitstlluti the association described the current setup as being un- wieldly and unrealistic the complicated system consists of a mam executive plus an inner executive consisting of the president three vicepresidents and life members this years annual meeting promises- to be one of the bus iest in recent years and mosi of thecontroversy will proba bly stem around umpiring in the minors last year the min ors strived to have two card- d-umpires- look after each game however the only method of financingthe pro ject wav ihe selling of tickets for the annual allstar game i so far only two of the member towns have fulfilled their fin ancial obligations of paying the difference between the pro fits from tickets sold and the actual cost of the umpires len also a member of a special committee selected to revamp the associations con stitution said the committee would recommend to the meet ing that the constitution be scrapped and that the associa tion operate for one year with- hatton branch of the united cooperatives of ontario pre sented a gold watch to murray harris son rof brock harris rj 6 milton for high yield in the barley competition claude- inglis campbehville rjt 2 received the high price money for his top yield of com with jim reid rjl 2 georgetown winning the award for the high yield bay competition martin wrublesu engineer ing extension specialist dis cussed the cost of ownership of machinery and the import ance of having a- machine on the farm ready to be used at the right time officers and d chos en for 1967 were past presid ent sam harrop president calvin aitken vice president clarence ford jr secretary- treasurer henry j stanley oakville hugbtxbeaty johnston neehtnds clarence ford jr john willmott tx esquesing sam harrop ftfrank robertson earl wilson pmest alexander burlington fred bell har- old middlebrook tom foster nassagaweya russell hur- ren claude inglis john kitch ing acton district calvin alt- ken delegates to the ontario soil and crop improvement annual meeting january 25 and 26 are tom foster and calvin aitken judge suggests educating youth about laws courts i have been asked by the press to make a statement for the close of this year 1966 in my capacity as local judge of the supreme court of ontario in the county of halton judge of the county court and surrogate court and division courts in the county of halton and local mas ter of the supreme court of ontario in the county of halton thanks to the chief judge of the county and district courts in the province of ontario and other judges who have assisted with the veryheavy work load m this county the cooperation of the law association of the county of halton and the efficient administrative staffs of these courts the criminal and civil lists have been kept up to date this has been accomplished in part by my having to do my work as chairman of the board of commissioners of police for the town of oakviue in the evenings time alone will tell whether we shall be able to keep these criminals and civil lists up to date when the procedure under the new legal aid act comes into operation in this centennial year 1 would hope that teachers and all persons charged with the great responsibility of instruc ting and guiding our young people will do everything pos sible to have these young peo ple study and know about the laws and law courts in can ada it should be a rewarding and administrative staffs the citizens of the county and their duly elected representatives and officers and the students of this county my greetings and best wishes for this new and important year in the his tory of canada his honor judge alan b sprague in some parts the thing the constitution is completely un intelligible we cant operate under it the way jt is any problems that come up during the year would be taken care of by the executive and maybe bjrthe next year a more simpli fied version of a constitution r could be drawn up he said deltox nun ruqs 9 x 12 1 only bulge and whit squares i only green oval 8 x 10 reg 399b sale 1998 i only brown wool 8 x ip cordttx reg 14000 u sale 5900 home furnishings 127 woolwich sooejph phone t222420 m judge sprague experience for all concerned it has been my practice and will continue to be especially in this centennial year to en courage all students to attend sittings of our courts so far as the accommodation will al low i extend to the members of the bar the clergy the court a b jan 16 43u34 56 jan 23 57m w jim 30 54 73 26 feb 6 36 72 15 feb 20 71 w h feb 27 23 41 67 march 6 47 61 35 jan 16 anne moore 1 may dumarsh 0 shirley hunter 1 eleanor goy 0 owen tyler 1 may wilds 0 marg toth 6 1 4 3 57 2 your centennial pro ject for today see if you can p spell the last name of sir john a does k start vic or uc does it have a capital d or not cant irffjt americans ixtt being able to apeo washington quality ba products save you money gasoline motor oik diesel fuel fuel oik stove oik oa 10 yeans pay thompson fuels ltd phone 1532370 acton after hours 532174 win a 15 eo ft general home freezer supplied by ledgers iga half side red brand beef cut and wrapped by ab supermarket all one door prize to be drawn at the acton tricounty juvenile g thursday january 26 1967 game time 9 pm tickets 100 or 6 for 500 bvy nefcots irotn wiy tircouiwy k0fw9amfnttvv y support acton trtcounty hockey s future to a very little boy the future is forever and carefree he doesnt even know what college ts or how necessary a college education wdl be to him but you do make sure vour son can have his degree- even if youre not there by careful planning now one of the most important things yon can do b to have a wfll w and appoint the trust company as your executor experience l hj of numagesaent and personal attention to detail ab these are yours when you appoint haftoa peel trust to look after your affairs vhut our trsurepss4anesst soon find out for yourself bow you can keep your sons future bright i its for college or for a start in his own business deposits investments pension plans will planning agency service halton peel trust savings company 53 mill street georgetown 8772266 john a edgar manager local directors w j beatty vicepresident j r barber north halton advisory roard johp t armstrong chairman reford gardhouse maurice c beaty michi ledwith john goy or b d young convenient office hours moo thurs 900 430 fridays hi 630 assets under administration exceed 64000000 v i i