Halton Hills Newspapers

Georgetown Herald (Georgetown, ON), October 31, 1951, p. 2

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r- the georgetown herald wednesday oct 31 1951 p2 with sob and gun more tq fishing than just fishing says gh those who travel during this month get rtieir moneys worth from old mother nature especially if they have a camera along with a colour film in it the scenes they will capture will more than make up for the gas and oil the car will use there is a tripjor every pocket book for those who want to travel near home we wogld advise a- trip through glen wijihsuc tffrra cot- ta cheltenham inglewdod belfoue- tain c edit forks and out through ihe hills and valleys of caledon the travel farther afield we suggest go- scenery is picturesque and ery hard to equal for those who wish to ing upivo 10 highway to flesher- ton then to eugenia which is trie entrance to the beautiful beaver valley looking down from the heights one sees a mass of colours thai only an iiptlst could describe twenty five miles farther on is thornbury on georgian bay one can either turn cast to col- lingwood then to orillia and around lake simcoe south lo brooklin then either no 7 highway or the lake shore back home the other route from thornbury takes you west along the blue water highway to meaford then to owen sound from there to southampton thence alony the oast shore of lake huron tn ravenswood and home by thi nine no doubt you have fo got nil your aches and pains prohaliiy have tremendous appe tite ini last hutniot least have many beautiful picture encased in your mind a friend iind i were standing at the mouth of the beaver river at thornbury thi- is what we saw all around us were crimson yel low and green hues these were the sumacs and the leaves on the hard wood trees out in the water stands a battered willow tree which the natives claim marks the end of the rivers mouth proudly it stands and challenges the waves as if to say i will always be here to guard the mouth of this river as far out as the eye could see were blue waves decked out with their caps as white as snow out in the distance over nottawasaga bay a small black cloud was swiftly moving inland as we wutched the cloud materialized into two huge flocks of great canada geese wing ing their way southward on a large spraydrenched rock in front of us lay two large steelhead trout with flesh the colour of the crim son sumacs yes we had stopped casting for those beautiful fish to admire old mother nature which proved there is more to fishing than just fishing iurlcy hunters bill sehenk bagged three canada geese retiitly that no doubt will renin in the calcli of the season in ii vveij t ween 7 and 14 li hccentl ne was shot up in the north lha weighed 20 ibs it was the leadei of a flock this wright is quite urusual fred tost has been having good luck with ducky and partridge the hghest prices paid for v iran steel metals batteries miscellaneous farm scrap delivered to our yard 170 caroline st n hamilton l waxman a sons raane hamilton 27061 and s3s11 ml bowl at the lucky strike open bowling monday- afternoons until 830 pm tuesday afternoons wednesday nites after 10 friday nites from 930 all day saturday 10am to 1 130 pm mill street beside the roxy visit bur snack bar partridge of course were shoj in wellington county pheasant and partridge season opened in haitpn last thursday the date are the 25 26 27 and 31st of this month a special hunting licence was required to hunt these birds the same licence allows one to hunt rabbits and foxes the rest of the season duck season ends on december 1 deer season is december 3 4 5 it is open on the general licence steelhead have been hitting in the beaver saugeen nottawasaga and sauble rivers lures used are various spinning lures red eyewabwers midget did- get river runts minnows worms the largest one caught so far has been a twelve pounder town clerk charlie willsori regprts a nice im pounder in a weekend fishing trip to the saugeen george hoare farm news explorers initiated receiving ties and pins at an ex plorers initiation service at st johns church were betty bon- field carol mcleod evelyn mur ray cora smuck shirley duriit and margery green on thursday the group had a halloween supper oitiagh farm boy best beef cattle judge the ontario boys and girls inter- club competitions and junior day for girls homemaking clubs held at the ontario agricultural college on friday of last week brought to gether a recor- number of club members from all parts of jhe pro vince in the beef cattle cpmpetiflon open to two club members from each of beef calf clubs in the province thirty teams participated here a york county club took the trophy with the halton baby beef club team of herb lapler and duncan campbell in fourth place herb la pier of omagh however had the high aggregate score of the sixty club members participating forty seven club teams competed in the dairy cattle project with the topaward going to a club team from nundas county halton had two teams in this project namely allan parsons and gordon bird represen ting the halton holstein cjnub and boy joyce and dave iillyerop rep resent infi the halton jersey and guernsey calf club both teams ueie in the prize money halton was also represented in the grain oluh project u here 3 teams participned the top award was won by a hastings county grain club team don johnson and don joyce represented kaltons first year grain club and earl wilson and floyd brigden the second year club the two teajns were tied fpr twelffn place twenty teams participated in the swine club project here renfrew had the top team and will represent ontario in ihe interprovincial con tests at the royal along with the other winning team durham county with 21 clubs competing won the pxytato club competition with elgin taking the top award among the seven poultry clubs in the tractor maintenance club project peel had the winning team among the 39 club teams par ticipating haftpn was represented here by alex buchanan and elmer bird who placed ninth in the strong competition other top awards included lanark in the forestry project oxford in foods and lanark in clothing the big days programme conclu ded with a banquet where c d graham ontarios deputy minister of agriculture was the guest speak- haiiifi anniversary on sunday kev alex cowan of nnrial and e ft v wilson of toronto will preach at anniversary erviies in hallinafad united church a hillslnirgh iuirtette will assist the choir mams coop news b i gehl hammermills for immediate delivery also snow fence steel posts beet pulr in stock and more arriving soon 1 mqlasses grains gluten oilcake bran and shorts p are buyinjg ontario oats wheat 1 a coop pig starter contains added vitamin bi2 and antibiotic feed supplement since 1949 as well as trace minerals cobalt manganese copper iron iodine together with the right proportion of animal protein vege table protein minerals and vitamins no need to teed tonics or boosters when you use coop pig starter because tt is a com plete balance feed- for the best in poultry swine daibt feeds use coop feeds georgetown branch milton district coop milton 127 phones georgetown 86 great road system o kimdr st lawrence project forest wealth iron ore ontario province of progress sane courageous and efficient government contributes to the endow ing welfare of a free and prosperous province performance not promises ia the keynote to progressive conservative learierahipi to help the people old age pensions to ail over 70 under provincial- federal agreement pension for the needy 65 to 70 to the blind and disabled is years andoip women guaranteed equal pay for equal work with men no discrimination in employment because of race colour or ed 109 new hospitals or extensions provided 14474 hospital beds and bassinets added or being added ia general hospitals fullest resources of science and medicine mobilized in war against cancer free school books for all children in primary schools equality of opportunity 1130 new schools for 150000 pupils the most advanced labour laws expanded compensation and rehabilitation for injured workmen to develop the province m greatest plans for highways and roads in history transcanada highway under construction grants for municipal roads multiplied nine times now 27000000 annually two million horsepower added to hydro output serves 85 of ontarios farms back to a fact st lawrence power development to commence farm income highest in history plans for modern telephone system for our rural people private and public rental housing speeded under federalprovincial agreement railway level crossings to be abolished by threeway plan to conserve our resources forest wealth preserved as part of vast conservation program 90000000 treat p anmialy by government nurseries canadian manufacture of forest products rather than export of raw material development of mining resources including huge iron deposits aided by government to preserve good government lowest provincial taxation in canada provincial credit at an alltime high eight consecutive balanced budget 100000000 in municipal grants to relieve local taxpayer no provincial sales tax no provincial income tar good relations maintained with federal and all other governments ensure continued good government

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