Halton Hills Newspapers

Georgetown Herald (Georgetown, ON), March 23, 1938, p. 6

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4 page 6 the georgetown herald wed nesday evening march 23rd 1938 f ree free motor brakes and steering checkup with oil change during march and april beasokabif charges tor adjustments i all work guarantee elec welding grays garaqe hudson and terraplane sales and service mux street georgetown phone 113 are you sure your eyes see correctly have yotj seen the new rimless mounting t no screws to loosen and cause wobblj lenses less breakage of classes tbbs sarins yon money our price zs thb 8am as city prices o t walker ro optomktr1st ktesjgbt spkcmij8t braaaptab wha is at bobvs dbtjct 8t0hje obobgattown the seeee or yasi aaas- caaamft ot walker at his amice fat braaraisa townshtp of esqcesing tender wanted seaiied tenders pallnly mark ed tender will be received by the undersigned up until 12 oclock noon april uth 19s8 to supply crush and deliver 8000 yards more or less pt gravel spedflcatlons and all necessary in formation may be obtained from barry robertson road superinten dent hornby lowest or any tender not necessari ly accepted i m bennett township clerk 2t georgetown ontario t cahadai94 l imperial tobaccos f jf maw wooram jgj friday 10 pan lvst station cbl orau 12 pure b xtraprofit and standard imdea swnefofanprticalu place your onto here george c brown r r- 1 norval out the best wax when you have done the best you can and things continue looking blue just hold your head up like a man theres really nothing wrong with you youll get your break it cant be long before the clouds will show the blue ii you keep on the beat you can theres erally nothing wrong with you the gate of peace ah who will build the city of our dream where beauty shall abound and truth avail with patient love that is too wise lor strife blending in power as gentle as the rain with the levivlng earth on full spring days who now will speed us to its gate of peace and reassure us on our doubtful road bliss carman effnm radio we specialize on this work j sanford son notice to creditors in the matter of the estate of wil liam gbaham scott late of the township of empiesing in the county of halton farmer deceas ed notice is hereby given that all persons having any claims or de mands against the late william gra ham scott who died on or about the twentyinfth day of january 1938 at the township of esqueslng in the county of halton and province of ontario are required to send by post prepaid or to deliver to the under signed solicitors herein for james rae scott the administrator of the estate of william graham scott farmer deceased their names and addresses and full particulars in writing of their claims and statements or their ac counts and the nature of the securi ties if any held by them and take notice that after the eighteenth day of april 1938 the said james rae scott will proceed to distribute the assets of the said de ceased among the persons entitled thereto having regard only to the claims of which he shall then have had notice and t the said jame tt llablehtor the said assets or any part thereof toany person of whose claim he shall not then have received notice dated at georgetown ontario this 11th day of march ad 1638 dale bennett solicitors for the said james rae scott 3t y- reforestation planting of natural reprodaelon by i c marrttt there has been an intense interest in conservation and reforestation the past two years in southern ontario it w realized by many thinking people that too great a percentage of the land has been cleared in the fine agri cultural sections and there are many thousands acres of submarginal land that is growing nothing of value but fair financial returns would be re ceived if trees were growing much of this poor land has to be planted as there are no seed trees floods are liable to occur on many of the rivers and creeks wells and springs go dry and winds have an op en sweep thus making it more dif ficult to grow agricultural crops reforestation is a necessity in ont ario the method and the agency that should do the work should be determined many think only of planting when reforestation is men tioned they do not realize that re forestation includes natural repro duction an area can be reforested naturally if there are trees growing on or adjacent to the area that is to be reforested tree seeds ripen or the trees and fall to the ground v willgrow into a large tree if it is pro tected from stock and fire and if it survives the competition of other trees the cost of reforestation by nature is neglllble when ycompared to plant ing the cost to the farmer is th loss or pasture and the fence to keep the stock out planting includes the se and also nursey and planting costs another advantage of nat ural seeding is that it is more sure this is especially true of poor sites trees will start and grow well on shallow soils while it is very difficult to secure a stand by planting decid uous trees require fairly close spac ing 34 feet and the cost of planting at this spacing is very high an advantage of planting over nat ural reproduction is that only val uable species may be grown while the valuable and weed species grow in the woods that reproduces from seed the reproduction of the val uable species in a woods can be se cured by ljemovlng the weed trees and leaving the more valuable seed up the open places the more valuable species would also be fav oured in thinnings many tree seeds fell and blown around last fall and during the winter other species will have seed ripening in early summer many ol these seeds will germinate and they rould grow into trees if the field is protected from fire and stock farmers who are fortunate to have woodland on the farm should plan to do their part in reforestation by fencing at least from stock many have ortlv a few acres left and they think that it is nardly worthwhile but even an acre of woodland will help in controlling floods and will be a reservoir that will help to keep water in springs and wells seed fair at acton well attended the third annual halton county seed pair sponsored by the acton esqueslng and county of halton agricultural societies and held at acton on friday and saturday of last week brought out a fair exhibit of seed and was largely attended by farmers from all parts of the county one of the requirements of the show necessitates all exhibitors having seed for sale and furthermore that the seed exhibited be representative the seed being offered for sale this we feel the officers and directors of the show are to be congratulated in making the show of practical value to the farmers of the county and district the demand for seed grain was quite keen and a number of the exhibitors we understand disposed of all their surplus seed before the fair closed on saturday evening the classes of oats and barley were partic ularly well filled there being fourteen exhibitors with oats and twelve with barley considering the bad harvest- i tng we of ww7 the- g 6th oedl chiiholm milton 7th s e orlffen and son acton early oats 1st uuton bird georgetown 2nd hugh reid acton 3rd w- o chapman rockwood barley oaxj no 21 1st earl wil son georgetown 2nd lloyd fisher georgetown 3rd j h wlllmott milton 4th s e orllten and son acton 6th t j brownrldge georgetown otto craig held georgetown 7th a e woodleyand son milton smoothawned barley 1st alex mcklnney brampton spring wheat 1st wm shields milton 2nd emmersoa mcklnney bramp ton 3rd jas el brownrldge milton field peas 1st hugh ml reid acton alfalfa 1st j h wlllmott muton 2nd a e woodleycand son milton alfiike 1st fred wrigglesworth georgetown timothy 1st hugh m held acton 2nd j j- thompson georgetown 3rd norman wriggelsworth george town potatoes rural new yorker type iitt b e grlffen and son acton 2nd j e pearen acton 3rd hugh m held acton potatoes irish cobbler type 1st s e qriffen and son acton 2nd j e pearen acton 3rd hugh held acton- the winners in the judging com petition were as follows grain and seeds juniors 1st gordon leslie 2nd joe hartley 3rd oordon hume seniors 1st art mckeown 2nd spencer wilson 3rd walter lln- harh halton seed trophy art mckeown cream grading juniors 1st geo fisher 2nd tle hugh mcdonald and newton ruddell seniors 1st jack lawson 2nd chas savers 3rd dick mclaughlin halton cream and butter trophy george fisher fruit and vegetables juniors lsi tie john mclean and george breekon 3rd tie bruce reid and lloyd millar seniors 1st graig reid 2nd gordon fisher 3rd addison wood- ley strathcona orchards trophy craig reid the bride and groom see only the dimples in a few short months they are disappointed when they discover so many freckles on eachrther dis position teacher what is the name group of islands belonging to united states pupil huh why ah te ach e r correct telephone talks in the watson family o o this family has no distant relatives not that the watson family is bo small on the contrary there are ancles aunts cousins nephews nieces and bo on scattered across the dominion but they never lose track of each other long distance brings them together again on many anniversary and special occasions throughout the year at surprisingly little cost reductions in telephone rate local and long 1 duuutctt in 1935 3c and 37 have effected i tavingt to telephone uteri in ontario and 1 quebec of nearly one million dollar yearly j expert watch repairs by j h jordan georgetown phone 11 lane block tfantt notice to creditors in the matter of the estate of hob- ace perdue bingham late the township of eatoestng in the county of halton farmer deceas ed notice ib hereby given that all person ff having any claims or de mands against the late horace per due bingham who died on or about the thirtyfirst day of january 1938 at the township of esqueslng in the county of halton and province or ontario are required to send by post prepaid or to deliver to the undersign ed solicitors for emma jane bingham and john h bingham the adminis trators of the estate of horace per due bingham farmer deceased their names and addresses and full partl- cualm in writing of their claims and statements of their accounts and the nature of the securities if any held by them amd take nottoe that after the eighteenth day of april 1938 the mid kt jane bingham and john h rtngn win proceed to distribute the assets of the said deceased among the persons entitled thereto having regard only to the n of which they shall then have had notice and that the said efmn jane bingham and john r bingham- will not be- jteble f or the aajd assets or any part thereof to- any person of whose claim tbey ah- tiot then have rece noucty- hhrtod at o on qiuuitilpf seed was go and superior to thatol the previous year the championship in the cereal grains was won by the exhibit of car- tier oats grown and shown by milton bird of georgetown this lot was therefore awarded the special price doated by toronto elevators ltd and presented by their representative mr engel of brampton the t eaton co specials for the agricultural society directors and junior fanners sponsoring the largest nlimfcer of exhibitors were awarded as follows agricultural society officers and directors special j e pearen of acton who was president of the show junior farmers 1st craig reid of georgetown who sponsored 16 exhibits and 2nd addison wood- ley of milton special speakers for the event were r j bjcyen of the chemistry dept and prof geo e ralthby of the animal husbandry dept oac their addresses on soil fertility and recant findings in animal nutrition were most practical and were listened to with much interest by the lartn audience which ruled the acton town hall the junior farmers judging com petition in grain and seeds fruits and vegetables and cream grading which was held in conjunction with the fair on saturday rooming brought out 47 competitors and was keenly contested the high man of the event was arthur mckeown of acton who was presented in edwin harron with the balton seed trophy emblematic 61 the 6eea judging championship the strathcona or chards trophy for the high man in fruit and vegetable judging was presented to cug rd of george town by reeve hall of tra- falgarroh- behalf of the donors colin nd w i smith of burlington the prise winners at the seed fan were ad followa late oata 1st jk i en acton thelitis day of march aj usb dale a jtwwn aouotten tor tha said- tan blngbam ka john h bingham st printing prompt efficient inexpensive n stta craig reid georgetown f ood printing service consists of more than delivering a cer- tain amount of ink and paper in the form ordered good printing consists of careful consideration as to the form in which the idea is to be presented thoughtful selection of type faces the right grade weight and color of the paper accurate composition and skillful printing that is the kind of printing service you may expect from our shop and it costs no more than inferior printing no matter what your printing job may be or in whatquantities we are confident you will find our estimate of cost interesting work manship most efficient and promptness in delivery most gratifying if you find it inconvenient to visit our office phone and we will call you are under no obligation in asking us for an estimate r georgetajjon herald onejvo 8 main strmet inn

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