4 ttwcoocgetowtf heram wcdnwuy p u a 1946 r gerald r graham heaps uong pasture competition the resutts oc the long term pas ture competition sponsored by the halton agricultural society and the barton crop improvement associa tion ham just been released by j e whltelocfc secretary of tt latter or- ganistvtion thirteen halton farmers entered the competition last spring and the fields were scored on three dttterent occasions during the season by jprofeasor n j thomas of the soils dep oax3 aside from these tnanecuon vietts the cambettaora ex hibited sods from their fields at the milton pair and rendered reports of the number of pasture days the num ber of nxuk and dry stock days the milk produced etc it is anticipated that one or more of the competitors will give a report of their resutta and experience at the annual meeting of the ttafam crop improvement assn to be bavi in muton on saturday january 4 the winners were as fol- lorwe ut oerald r graham georgetown 2nd j a dixon milton srd wm booth milton and w h held and sons georgetown 6tfc m c beaty muton 8th ralph ford muton tth win anderson georgetown 6th harvey ntzrse georgetown the banana is one of the largest plants on earth not having a woody stem above ground fred sinclair on provincial garage operators board a past president of halton garage operators association and always an acfcfce worker in the lorgjuuaatvoxi fred sinclair georgetown garage- man will serve on the provincial board of directors imr sinclair was chosen for ttus office when the hal- ton group held thenanmial dinner meeting and election of officers on monday december 2nd at the bsti- nrinet in burlington he replaces mr len mckindley who retires after ably servng the branch for a number of years provincial treasurer jim robertson conducted the election of offucers for 1947 lien mtikindley recommended on behalf of the nominating committee that the entire slate of officers be returned for another year and as there were no fuiuher nprnteiaticws from the floor the officers went back by acclamation pat patterson su- vercreek and jack cain georgetown attorneygeneral leslie e blackwell will ipealc on liquor control in ontario over the cbc ontario transcanada network from 800 to 830 pm thursday december 12tb listen to station cbl toronto were elected as auditors seventyfive members bom hatton wenfcworth and toronto branches at tended with president red waums- ley in the chair the fina report of the treasurer oxne peters of geor getown showed the branch to be fin ancially sound pat patterson intro duced the guest speaker a r h of the toronto better business bur eau who gave a talk on fighting fraud and rackets in business he built his talk around complalnta and iirformatyon that his office receives in connection ih automotive repairs and used cars ike itfnn moved a vote of thanks to the speaker a few words were heard from len walker wentwortjh branch president of toronto branch bd wadham of head office gave some sound advice on how to tackle the union problem he also stressed the necessity of each member turning out to meetings and doing his share in furthering the work ol the association the president said he was strictly opposed to the branch building up a cash surplus and for this reason he had recommended a free ticket to the meeting for each member the secretary reported that despite all his efforts turnout at meetings had been poor and it was difficult to gel members to cooperate in om in questionnaires and answering corres- pondenoe len mckindley suggested that more work be turned over to committels and not leave it all to tht secretary drums wee uwsd ui new england bofon belu bwame common iiiimiiiiiquiiiuihiiuiiiuiiimniiiiiihiiiiuuiuiuiiiimiimuii4 i flowers design work a specialty we deliver norton floral brills main 2 cky lisy o for him ties hats and caps socks shoes scarves braces and belts suppers parkas shirts wallets pyjamas w1ndbreakers gloves pants sweaters overnight bags hankies for her gloves stockings sweaters curtain sets slippers aprons handbags overnight and shopping bags housecoats towels blouses lingerie hankies blankets tablecloths kerchiefs luncheon sets b just a few of the many gift suggestions at brills exclusive representative of hudson fur mfg co it pleases us to please you phone 167 georgetown member of prominent glxn family buried here george herbert beaumont memtw of a family prominent in glen wil liams since they settled there in 187b vas burled in greenwood cemetery georgetown last saturday he passed away at his home in toronto on the previous wednesday alter being in ill health since last february mr beaumont was bom in kilbride seventy years ago and moved to the glen with his parents when he was a lad of two twentyfive years ago he moved to toronto here he was em ployed as a stationary engtneer wfa the william davies company he leaves his wife the tonnecc minnie beerman two sons robwt of toronto and brock of qamia and two daughters mr a fyfe eknma and vera ot toronto he is also iwrvlved by three brothers undtey matthew and william of olen wuhams rev hairy charters conducted ttie xunerat service on saturday morales xrom st cyprians church of e pall bearers were hts three brot and richard beaumont harry kevin and clifford isoulnson arcfadeaeoa woo thompson conducted tbe graveside aervtoe in oreerrwood oem- bul these are tbe ruins of a cs- ue bofit by whosm the oonqumor wealthy anal yai why earth dtf he bofld it so far from the raihmr nation doht miss this i demonstration of bait and flycasting bow and arrow shooting penetration test between atrow and highpower rifle by hamilton anglers and hunters association conservation films shown by major p k ketcheson secretary of the carling conservation club 111 georgetown arena thursday december 12th 730 pm free admission i members ot halton anglers and hunters association and their friends are invited to this interesting i