Halton Hills Newspapers

Acton Free Press (Acton, ON), October 18, 1967, b8

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m tft ac th pr corn holsteins wool calves halton winners at erin fair by henry j stanley agricultural representative ken alderson a member of the halton 4h corn club exhibited the champion 10 ears of corn in this class at erin fair ken in competition with the top entries from halton peel and wellington counties will receive the tlbb miller pharmacy trophy next to him were philip agnew john nurse david austin and bryan robertson in the first prize group keith altken of the acton 4h forage club exhibited the win ning eats with verna thompson and ted brownthalton 4h for age club and jrae swackhamer actonjfch forage club in the first prlzegroup norma bob and leah leslie acton 4h for age club placed in the first prize dublin sleeping beauties hold first second meetings waltons piowboy warden bill coulter of nassagaweya showed 22 other competitors theres still a rural tinge in halton when he entered the wardens class at the international plowing match at barrie last week warden bill shown here with the walking plow drawn by a ream of horses placed second to the warden of oxford county you would have to put it down to pure luck admitted jubilant bill later it has been about 16 years since i touched a plow photo by merle gunby cultivation chemicals rid orchard of mice by charles warner at this ume of year the evid ence of mice cn be seen inmost orchards they will be scurry ing about in the grass under the trees looking for food this consists of many different things including grass and weeds drop ped apples and the bark from the tree trunk and roots the main damage is caused when they eat tbe bark from around the lower part of the tree trunk if a mouse eats a portion cf the way- around the tree the tree will be considerably weak ened if the mouse eats com pletely around the trunk of tbe tree the tree will dla this can happen to trees of any age and is a most serious loss when a 10 or 15 year old tree is killed in the matter of a few weeks there are several methods of controlling mice in orchards sometimes combinations of these methods can be used to best advantage culturally mice are virtually eliminated under clean cultivation however this is not a very good system for keeping an orchard usually orchards are kept under sod cultivation and sometimes with a mulch under the tree branches thlsls ideal for mice if the grass can be clipped extremely close to the soil this will help to eliminate mice but this is not a beneficial practice from the standpoint of the tree keeping the soil clean or fair ly clean close to the trunk of the tree will often help this means dont apply manure or mulch close to tbe trunk of the tree keep the mulch back a foot to three feet from the trunk wire guards attached around the trunk of the tree and inserted an inch or two into the soil will elimin ate most mouse injury providing a fairly one mesa is used these wire guards however must be properly maintained and leave no openings for mice to enter chemical poisoning of mice is commonly practised it is very often a secondary measure as a followup to one d the cultural methods already listed mouse baits can be applied throughout the orchard things such as corn with a poison treatment can be scattered throughout the orchard for the mice to eat this will mil off the total mouse population in these orchards supposedly leaving tbe trees free from in- jury the moose bait can be scattered evenly throughout the orchard or in some instances is banded up each side of the row so that the mice must cross the urn of bait baton they wlu get to the trunk qf the tree also it might be advisable to place an additional band of bait around the total edges of the orchard this will help to mil any mice that may come in from other areas this is one area where additional applications of bait might prove quite beneficial when baiting it is important that the majority of tbe apples that have fallen to the ground be picked up if this is not done then the mice are more likely to eat the fallen apples than the bait and the kill will not be very good baiting is best done on a warm sunny day when the mice are quite active another chemical control for mice mice is a sprayon treat ment the material endrln can be sprayed on the grass under the trees and this material will kill all the mice that run through this grass this is a very effect ive mouse control method but is also very dangerous toother animals the mate rial isextrem- ely dangerous to the person doing the application too so if this is used extreme caution must be exercised mice will almost always be present in one quantity or an other and in most winters win causo some injury dont forget too that some injury may be taking place at the present time so early treatments are often write vtmpey mer20sukroad at their regular meeting mon day evening esqueslng councill ors decided to write wimpey construction about the condition of no 20 sideroad before it in tersected at no 7 highway near georgetown councillors reread the orig inal agreement with wimpey agreeing- to redress any damage the company might cause by motion the clerk was in structed to write wimpey regard- log tbe storm sewer on the road replacing the guard rail dress ing the left bank and clearing the area in general to the satisfact ion of the road superintendent help you bui1d complete roof planned protection safecoelifecoegenehu insurance mm mmismm w lewmmi ufeorsnmmw hotkowkaamwr cyouiimm monaytooq homaowntnl check h ii extras in satan ow vmk covers ew ae genus gaps or wtrtays you save money too par the finest mat roof of dj dennys insurance agency 17 mill st w acton tssolso residences bill 853245 harold 8532565 milt 8532243 i ii i i rr ss how do you keep your children out of the cookie jar 1 lock the pantry door and hide the key under the soap in the bathroom necessary to stop this often mouse injury is not immediately seen by the orcbardlst the trees may just not do very well for the next few years and since the damage is usually just below the soil surface unless you look for it it will not be readily seen i have seen many orchards that when left neglected even for a period of one or two years have incurred severe mouse injury for the amount ana cost of labor involved mouse control is a practice that a commercial orch- ardist cannot afford to ignore at anytime the dublin sleeping beauties held their first meeting on mon oct 2 at the home of leader mrs jf mccarran telling names so they could get acquainted members are doris black cathy lasby marilyn barber laurene rennick margaret sla- ven gail douglas sylvia cygan- obituary harry price after an illness of about two years harry lawrence price died at peel memorial hospital brampton october 4 born in esqueslng township august 19 1897 he was one of a family of four of the late james and margaret price after attending schools in the township he served with canada during the first world war and moved to hornby in 1917 staying until 1965 on january 20 1940 he was married in toronto to minnie andrews mr price was affiliated with the anglican church and was a past master of lql 165horn- by and of halton county lodge he was a member of royal can adian legion branch 120 funeral service was held at mcclures funeral home georg etown with canon j maxwell officiating representative s from the loyal orange lodge and the can adian legion attended interment was in greenwood ceraetary georgetown pallbearers included thomas alderson cw simpson l simpson r weller of hornby j mcclennan of milton and c dawson of georgetown mr price is survived by bis wife and brothers stanley of hornby ernest of rr 4 milton and gordon of shelburne space heater fire on sunday morning fire in an overheated space heater at the upstairs apartment of the farm home of james breen highway 25 south was extinguish ed by firefighters sunday morn ing shortly after 10 am it was less than half a day after fire prevention week end ed true chequing personalized cheques go here true savings passbook goes here the new true way to bank here it is everything you need for your com bination of true chequing and true savings accounts in a neat complimentary wallet including personalized cheques this new true way keeps your true chequing account separate from true savings you leave enough in a true chequing account to pay your bills you put the rest into 4v4 true savings if you already have a 3 savings account you can convert it to true savings sec how this simplifies your money planning come in and ask about the new true way to bank and get your new trueblue wallet free bank of montreal gartadefc first bank edward pratt manager acton branch bank of montreal tt ek adele hatfield cathy hinton bonnie armstrong kattiy boyd karen pierce and denlse shub- ert the treasurer took up the col lection officers were elected as foll ows president doris black vice president gail douglas secretary marilyn barber trea surer cathy lasby mrs jf mccarron handed out member pamphlets and read the requirements and sewing equipment of a club glrl mrs mccarron showed how to meas ure for the proper size pattern mrs mccarron and mrs blythe showed samples of material for pyjamas as mrs blyth told them to cut off the margin of the pat tern for the next meeting on sat oct 14 at the home of mrs mccarron the second meet ing was held opening with the 4h pledge the roll call was answered by all the girls why i chose my material with many different answers cathy lasby took up the collection they decided to have dark green book covers and three of the girls were to go downtown to get them mrs h blyth read notes from the leaders pamph let and listened intently samples of material and width and price per yard were given to put in the books mrs mccarron showed how to sew a flat fell seam they were given two pieces of material to try the sample so they could do it at home for the books next meeting is sat oct 28 at 10 am at tbe home of our assistant leader mrs blyth group with their 4h barley with bob harris of the halton 4h forage club in the second prise group first prize leaf collections were exhibited by dennis me- clure david austin and ed bird many of the top grain and corn exhibits will be sent on to the- royal agricultural winter fair halton holsteins the west central ontarlodis- trict championship holsteln show was held for the- qrst time at erin fair on friday october 6 a total of 204 head from 11 sur rounding counties were shown in a newly constructed building at erin halton was represented by 41 head shown by 15 exhibitors some of the high placing hol- stelns from halton were as follows bull calf howard tarz- well second junior yearling heifer howard tarzwell third gordon r sinclair and sons ninth yearling heifer nancy tarzwell ninth howard tarz well eleventh dry cow howard tarzwell seventh and 13th claude picket 11th two-year- old heifer howard tarzwell second hc reld 13th three- yearold heifer claude picket 10th and 14th gordon r sinclair and sons 12th fouryearold heifer william j bennett fourth fred hurse 10th five- yearold cow claude picket 8th and hc reld 9th halton county placed fourth in the county herd of six animals this class was won by wentworth county followed by peel and waterloo premier breeder and exhibit or awards and all the champion ships were von by rj stewart bolton 4h wool competition the halton 4h sheep club placed second in the ontario flqece wool competition with six 4h sheep clubs taking part manltoulln 4h sheepclubplaced first with a score of 97 halton had a score of 93 followed by cookstown 4h sheep club 92 wellington so huron 87 and north dufferin 81 the fleeces from a 4h club ewe from halton were exhibited by lois hunter dotiggardhouse bob sargent and lyle stokes mr rlmmlngton canadian co-oper- j ative wool growers weston was judge the prize money of 8000 will be divided among these- club members at the halton 4h awards night on friday october 27 halton 4h calves for the fourth consecutive year halton had the winning group of three dairy calves at erin fair bob and david tarz well and mary ucgee of the north halton 4h holsteln calf club won over nine other 4h calf club groups on october 7 another group from the same club nancy tarzwell miriam kavanagh and murray brown- ridge placed fourth inflfthplace were sandra larry and paul bennett of the south halton 4h holsteln calf club in the individual classes mary mcgee placed second with her senior holsteln heifer with bob tarzwell fourth and david tar z- weu fifth miriam kavaaaih was third with bar junior holabsln and nancy tarawed was foarttu murray mccalg had the win ning senior jersey with linda nixon third susan nixon fourth and gail nixon fifth on monday october 9 bill lasby won the championship in the shorthorn steer class with bob lasby fourth cathy lasby was third with her shorthorn heifer with keith altken fourth in the 4h jersey-goernsey- ayrshire 4h club competition stuart nurse placed first with his jersey calf and peter lynch and ken lynch showing their ayrshlres were second and third respectively smv most of the slowmoving farm vehicles are off the road now for this season however there are still some corn pickers and trac tors and wagons travelling public roads so when you see that orange and red triangle it means slow down that s the sign of a slowmoving vehicle when ever you see farm vehicles re member theyre probably not go ing any mora than five or ten miles an hour i end of season sale i at lakeview discount centre prefinished 4 x 8 sheers panelling reg s 750 oniy 695 selectone outside white g paint 2 gals 1 098 while they last ab supermarket 9 mill st acton 8530075 canada no 1 l chops 69 lb brown n serve chops 79ii schneiders cooked meats 4s1 mac cheese pickle pimento dutch loaf luncheon meat loaf bologna head cheese town club no 1 side bacon 691 white granulated 5lb bag sugar 39 mitchells 48ox tin save 22c apple juice 31 89 aylmer 18oz bottles save 15c catsup 2 59c carnation 3lb pkg save 34c powdered milk 1 09 delsey 2roll pkg save 24 bathroom tissue 4 del monte loox tins save 47c seasoned wax beans 8i1 frozen food birds eye 10oz pkg french green beans 2 for 39c betty crocker save 41c csserale dinners 3s noodles romanoff 1 noodles italiano mac cheese aylmer cherry or blueberry 20ox save 16c pie fillers 39c cherries 5il tree brand 15ox tins save 55c sweet aylmer sweet 15ox tins save sc relish pickle 29 fresh produce golden ripe bananas 2 25 ont no 1 carr0ts3 mfcl m-

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