4aij a k page 9 the georgetown herald wednesday june 20 1951 all the big one that got away act year are just waiting to be hooked again lets pack all the tackle and our fishin duds and go after them round trip by mis meaford 840 parky soundi 1135 beacebkidge 855 north bay 1450 v hbbbbbb rose bar restaurant main st phone 19 walter t evans co insurance protection real fstate ocean steamship service serving georgetown and community for 32 years phone i83w mill street new muskoka dam will benefit georgetowiiers mrs jessie bentley who is post master at yearleys muskoka and who has been district correspoiv dent for the hunstville forester for thirty years has sent us an article whlqh she xeels will be of interest to georgetown residents who own property in the muskokaand parry sound districts five years ago a brief was pre- pared and application sent to the government forft dam which is now being constructed the cement dam is being built on the waterfalls of axe creek at the village of yearley by the dept of public works and the dept of lands forests this daijs will re tain a good source of water supply in case of bush fires it replaces an old wooden dam which has long since disintegrated the new dam is on the same site lot 11 concession 3 in stisted township muskoka with a well- travelled road leading right to the dam there a georgetown resident owns a summer home and further wrest another georgetown resident owns a picturesque cottage near the same stream on the town line other georgetown residents own pine plantations planted and grow ing since 1935 the dam is just half a mile from yearlings post office i ice s farm news miss ruth brown awarded allexpense chicago trip delivered phohe 182 s bob bouskill u the main street of the county town was a busy spot around 900 am on saturday june 2nd when one hundred and thirty juniors from all sections of halton gathered for their apnual livestockjndging com petition or achievement day in the morning sixtysix halton junior farmers with agrlc rep j e whitelock in charge visited six tra falgar township farms at clayton mays they judged two classes of yorkshires a class of jerseys at maurice beatys two classes of shorthorns at ted mannings and thence to joe trimbles for a class of holstelns then to valley crist farm for two classes of clydesdales and wound up their morning tour by judging two classes of hampshire sheep at j h wlllmotfs in the afternoon at the milton high school the young men gave- oral reasons for their placings on five of the ten classes judged in the morning in short it was a busy day for all but they were agreed that it was a privilege to work on some of hal- tons best livestock an added fea turewas the presence of arthur young and david hamilton two young fanners from scotland now touring ontario as guests of the junior farmers of ontario and the ontario dept of agriculture another interested visitor was a m barr director of extension for the ontario dept of agriculture the milton town hall was a ver itable beehive of industry through out the day here sixtyfive jun ior homemakers with miss ruth hunt home economist in charge had their achievement day in con nection with homemaking projects taken during the year working with wool and the club girl entertains were the projects in question on display were their record books files containing ref erence material on entertaining cooking house furnishings and oth er subjects of value to homemakers in addition the girls who had been taking the project working wlts- wool had on display a skirt or jumper made by them during the winter months these were model led during the afternoon for the benefit of visiting parents friends and institute mempers each cub had setup a club exhibit illustrat ing the versatility of a wool skirt in a wardrobe or the correct set- ting of a table skits were also pre sented by each club on packing a weekrend bag may l present end new life for an old skirt the young people are indeed- to be congratulated on their local club leaders namely miss anne pellet- terio of the ash club the misses jessie wlngfield and eleanor stark of ashgrove miss wilma johnson and mrs lloyd may of the hornby club mesdames frank brown and s jcirkpatrick of limehouse mes dames max featherstone and col ling of nelson and mrs e r burk of norval among the many interested spec tators were the misses rosemary stewart and ann christie of scot land miss echo lidster president of the canadian council on boys and girls work for the province of british columbia and miss flor ence p eadie supervisor of junior extension womens institute branch toronto towards the conclusion of the afternoon programme miss lorna lawrence secretary of the halton junior farmers presented each club member with two teaspoons for each unit completed during the year mrs m j brown president of the halton district wi presented each of the following girls who had com pleted six homemaking club units with county honour certificates hazel reed ash jean bird mar ion bird bernice wilson and bar bara cunningham all of the ash grove club the halton district wi cham pionship trip was won by ruth tfi a brand new guaranteed goodyear marathon with a thicker wider tread to you even grea milaagel and now yon cat ha your choice of tread designs the smoothrunning rib tread or the famous goodyear diamond traction treath only marathon fiutt you thit choiat in aa lowprice fitui sea ua today for this good year mileage bargain eooiv i ah tibes ot ouautt saxe motors phone 152w authorized gtjelch st goobveait dealer v become laaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaat ft become commissioned officers in the canadian army active force armour artillery infantry bung men recently graduated from high school with a minimum educational standard of junior matriculation may become officers in the canadian army active force if accepted you begin training at camp borden as an officer cadet to qualify as a second lieutenant in the active force you will receive second lieutenants pay while in training this training will consist of three courses totalling a period of twentyeight weeks when you are granted a commission you will then serve for periods of 3 4 or 5 years as you choose under the short service commission plan at the end of this service you may apply for a permanent commission t this is a chance to serve canada at a time when defence stands as m most important national concern the training and experience in leadership will be invaluable assets to any young man throughout his whole life a to quaufrrou must ie slegle physically bt betw 14 and 25 years of age a juier matrfeelafioe gradeafe n f brown of the ashgrove club while the bank of toronto trophy to the club with the three girls standing highest was won by the ashgrove club team of eleanor stark ana mae and jessie wlngfield the awards in the junior farm ers section were as follows championship trip donated by the hamilton spectator to the com petitor with the high aggregate score on both the seed and live stock competitions held in march and june respectively and who had coached a team of juniors wasjwoo by mac sprowl popular president of the acton juniors and vice pres ident of the county organization the norval juniors challenge trophy to the champion judge of the march and june competitions was won by john c wuimott who is the second trip winner the kjngsway kiwanls short course scholarship was won by john w picket the palermo juniors challenge trophy for the coach of the high team was won by david pelletterio his team being composed of da vid lillycrop craig featherstone and robert marshall the duncan campbell trophy high contestant in beef cattle went to ward brownridge the thos blakelock trophy high -r- i s to far wu- son the baronston trophy high contestant in dairy cattle george register mason knitting co trophy high contestant in sheep craig featherstone the donald robert son trophy high contestant in hor- ses herb wilson the bank of nova scotia trophy for intertownship club competi tion was won by the esquesing township team of ward brownridge fraser mcnabb and herb wilson the dr anderson trophy for interclub competition again went to the norval club their team mem bers being composed of fraser 4c- nabb john currie stuart alexan der gordon bird earl wilson and howson ruddell the cne shield to the high nov- ive was awarded to ron pell pther awards were as follows juniors david lillycrop craig featherstone gordon bird barry archer george clements and bill wilson tied ron pell harold law rence george english bob joyce intermediates herb wilson stuart alexander george roglster tied herb lapier john currie sandy buchanan dxn joyce earl wilson james brown dean taylor seniors ward brownridge dave pellet terlo fraser mcnabb gordon dar by fyfe somervllle george wil son david hamilton arthur young don matthews the big days programme was brought jto a fitting conclusion lost saturday evening when the awards and presentation of prizes was held in conjunction with an in formal dance in the milton town hall david pelleherlo president of the halton juniors was the able master of ceremonies i vrfcbeisvmpv -iiiii- mw j i tiatlwwfteatawtifitetmlslima s j v i i t v j ry c iammlkra v l- niksmksm drift bottles released v bay 20 yearapcoto check returns stwrj m