Halton Hills Newspapers

Georgetown Herald (Georgetown, ON), May 7, 1958, p. 8

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th ecokorrown herald wedstaday emx 7th msb pages now sun urrs security rind endowment provides uk msuianci protection to aoi 69 and kiwis au bask annual pius accumulated v the uves to 45 aia3luhhnmu taken in cosh mad to pw o po policy for the onpjnol mm onuiod ana the balo taken in cash or a 0 mod to provide on oniwi kh on depot at a jnqufr about fha ronoribobb miuraikf pjarr by fs inpfrowfag orwrihnofoi clarence krott torgofewn 20271 i la ci tr 720271 sun of canada dial 1250 during radio uy4195o chwo radio the white oak station each i approach the i year subjecvof pothers day witlrsome- thing akin about 4th cousin lo reverence i try to write something gentle and tender about mothers each year it seems to get a little tougher sitting nor contomptahng th whole complex problem of moth ers on fact ha boon bom in on m as rolonrlotsly as boor bofrlo is borne in on the averring hd mothers are not what they used to be anyone who has wet had a mo ther if he stops to think for a mi nute will realize that im right and thosvt you who havent had that privilege are invited to look around and im sure you too will agree just compare your mothe and mine with those young rip that are masquerading under the mm today its enough male you cry oh not for vs whd our iwothars in th days wtmcsm is for the mam usd to i hy dry y in th house but 1 vaol its going to b like ran 25 years from now who is going to write sloppy poems about mom or get all misty eved about that little ole mother omine when ell they can rcmem ber is a female who afwajs had n d n a 1 i cigarette m one corner of her r r 2 georgefown j m0 swore fluentlv and drove cacjike a bat out of hell who is going to reminisce glut- ikb i i tonously about the meals his mom aid cook when all h can con- assurance compathi up u picture ot his old lady tearing the wrapper off food dinner or grumbling as she threw together a ready mix cake who is going to tell his ebil dren a couple of decades from now what a dear little christian lad gramma was when all he can re call is herself hustling off to the bingo or sitting around complain ing because the beer wasn t cold enough how indeed will h be able to talk about that whithird irrhe old lady in th vine- cot tag handing out smile end cook les to th neighbours childrem when he knows full well that shes in florida bronzed as a bantu in th process of going through her third husband our children when mothers day rolls around and they might as well steel themselves to it not for them the pious expression the once- year trip to church with mom the phony flower the sud denly acquired thoughtfullness with which we approach mothers day theyll probably have to take the old hellion out and play her 18 holes of golf unless she slows down a lot in the meantime i however thrs a bright sld to everything a th nw husband said when he found out ms wit could play c mother may b th homebody sh used to sb may b handler with a switch stkk than darning nee dle sh may b mot at ease on nd of a surfboard than rock- cradle but shs no pushov in ihe old days if father came home drunk about all sh could do was wring her hands todays mother is much more likely to wring his neck fifty years ago mother weeping when i think of whafipumhold slavey sh was nurse a for our child- gevtrn and teacher all unpaid ferwchjidren and a footwarm er forher husband todays sh lewttor nothhv offa nobody she can run more machinery than the average stationary engin eer she can whip up a meal for twelve in the time it took her mo ther to go out and pick the vege tables in the garden she can raise a healthier brighter child with half the effort than gramma did she can have the socalled head of the house cringing in a corner the time it took i1lr mother to get out her handkerchief and start weeping when father got a little owlj dont wast too many tears todays mother shall com out on top physically financially and psychologically without interfer ence from th liks of you and me and when it comes to th show down when a child is sick or husband has lost his job shell b there with lov and tenderness and courage as all mothers have al ways been harrison adjudicates rural music festival preliminary farm news ah lisa bitter road ahead for keep nylon lingerie sparkling white pasture experiment is watched with interest finalists who will compete in the rural public school music fes tival on may 2nd were chosen on monday when the esquesing town ship preliminaries were held in the township hall at stcwarttown kenneth r harrison arct rmt who is music supervisor in the georgetown public and high j schools was adjudicator for the all dayaffair hornby womens in stitute served a noonday lunch for contestants and others attend t ing kathryn sinclair ballinafad and christine fqyers dublin will re present the township in the solo class for girls 8 and under ricky corbett stone school and laurie death hornby boys 8 and under other conttestauts in these clas ses were margot clarkson milton heights jill thlstlewalte ligny sharon hume dufferin deborah rogers stone school mary bos stewarttown rosy gathof water loo robin simpson quatre bras janice coze ashgrove deborah kendall pinegrove beverly wood hornby connie coles bannock burn david sanmiya ligny pat rick gibbons dublin harry haar sma stewarttown douglas gard- house quatre bras harry spoel stra ashgrove robert mcgee pinegrove roy brooks bannock burn nigel spicer ballinafad phillip powell milton heights nancy hunter ashgrove and donna rennick dufferin were so loist winners in the class for girls 11 and under john mcgee pine grove and greg gibbons dublin took similar honours in the boys class others who competed in this were sandra franklin lome bon nie norton stone school carolyn pope stewarttown susan tindajg waterloo trusje ouwendyke qua tre bras ljnn brown pinegrove sue lcarmont hornb ruth col es bannock burn evchn kirkpat rick ballinafad janice lejland dublin glenn freeman milton heights margot irving ligny paul kidney stone school ar thur brooks quatre bras jeffrey nurse ashgrove john mcdonald bannockburn brian sinclair bal linafad bill carglll milton hts ricky sanmiya ligny hugh grab am dufferin lloyd mclntyre iorne in solo classes for 12 and oer audre brown ligny and heather lejland waterloo were chosen to represent the girls and tommy oncill hornb and david kid ney ashgrove the boys other contestants in these clas ses were jean hunter pinegrove bonnie wood hornby lnda swackhamer bannockburn june hiuon milton heights margaret mctanson ashgrove m dave smith stewarttown dirk jansen lome danny marcucci hornby and robert foyers waterloo will be contestants in the class for boys with changed voices stone school was judged best of the four choir entries for schools with enrolment of 24 and under there were four entries also in the class for schools with enrolment of 20 and under and waterloo is the finalist six schools entered the larger class with hornby cho sen as winner a double trio from waterloo reached the final best in a class of s finalists- in the duet class were nancy hunter and margaret mel anson ashgrove joyce and don na rennick dufferin other competitors in this class were janice leylaad victoria newton dublin paul kidney mel vin reynolds stone school dave and susan smith stewarttown heather leyland carmen la chance waterloo sandra carney bob peddle quatre bras audrey brown lloyd davis ligny jean hunter lynn brown pinegrove donna kingdom margaret robert son hornby ruth coles annie duenk bannockburn ministers makk plans summer bible school plans for a bube school in ner val in july wjire discussed when members of credit valley minis terial association met on april 14 at the home of mr and mrs alan neelon ballinafad another suc cessful project a training school for sunday school teachers was also on the bigness agenda rev w eldgat gill minister of norval glen williams and horn vnited churches who is leaving i this charge in june was cdmmen ded by his fellow members for the work he had initiated and help ed carry through during bis min- jstry there after the meeting re- freshments were served by mrs neelon advertise it pays d hornsby tr 72834 snow ii preventive bleach bnahlm twfrjotfcojon too jew brock hams of lowmiic is plan nmg an intcrcminc experiment on goush iinrne jmrr rennick dut ogc o his pasture fields this ar f nn viola mtlanson stone tins i a 16 or 17 acre field hich school carol dnercaux sleaart has ben in sod for 12 cars the sandra carne quatre rllas fild in question no consists al kcnmlh transom milton lit luhts plywoods specials this week only fir ply good one side sheet 14- x 4 x 8- h- x 4 x r w- x 4 x r x- x 4- x r x 4 x solid feck fir ply sheathing sheet- 516- x 4 x iff x 4 x r h- x 4 x poplar underlay sheet sifi 4 free delivery 3 45 ml 470 not 5 95 net 7 10 mt 825 net 10 95 net 4 00 nt 340 mt 590 ml 1 25 mt garnet quiklirrg products ji6 limited most crjjirclj of orchard gra harris practices rotational grazing and the held is dniciid into thrio artas each of betvmin 5 and 6 acres a j car ago the harris herd of 32 cows was turned on the pasture ton april 30th during the month j of mav this field produced ocr 100 to th acre in the form of milk in addition to carrving 3 or 4 dr cows while an additional field was available for pasture du ring the remainder of the car neertheless this orchard grass field did produce considerable more pasture for the herd during the summer and fall months it ma be interesting to learn that m the fall of 19o6 mr harris applied 150 or 160 lbs to the acre of 20 per cent superphosphate and then during the winter months gac the field a coat of manure now for the experiment which mr harris has planned for this j car again the field will be du ided into three 5 or 6 acre pad docks bj electric fence b the time this appears in pnot one paddock will likely have received its first application of 100 lbs to the acre of 33 per cent nitrogen aeoropntls i then in late june this experimentally minded farm operator proposed to give the same paddock a second 100 lb ap plication of the same matenal a third similar application wijl be given the same paddock in late august in short over the season this 5 or 6 acre paddock will re ceive a total of 300 lbs to the acre of 33 per cent nitrogen needless to add mr hams hopes to time his second and third application with anticipated showers a sec ond 5 or 6 acre paddock in this same field will receive a similar amount of nitrogen in the form of urea which contains 45 per cent nitrogen as we recall the urea will go on in two applications ra ther than three as in the case of the 33 per cent ammonium nil rate the third paddock in this same field will be utilized more or less as a check during the- early season and will receive no fertilizer treat raent then around july 1st mr harris proposes to plow this unfer tilized paddock and seed it back to a mixture of grasses and clo vers one only needs to see the oats on this same farm to realize that the operator believes in pas tures which have a nice balance of grasses and dovers seane may wonder why the field in question has been left down so i lol davis i im michael st mud iuff nn mehin rcnolds slont school bob piddu quatn bri hrucl brown iinegrot many late selections in new library books st eral of the latest si lections of fiction and non fiction have re- centlj been added to the shihes at the local librarj some of these according to a list prepared b the librarian miss roscmarj jordan include fiction the sound of thunder talor caldwell street of riches gabnelle roy atlas shrugged an rand doctor in love rich ard toron 4 50 from paddington agatha christie remember me to god myron s kaufman repent at leisure joan walker match the ninth r c hutchinson no small tempest lichn richard son general baruch mj own sto- r bernard baruch the new class miioan djilas canada tomorrow s giant bruce hutchin son the hidden persuaders vance packard time the hour howard spring no dogs in china william kinmond we have with us tonight f a cotbctt pleast don t eat the daisies jean kerr girle me a globe eric nichol a woman doctor looks at love and ijfe marion hilliard chinguacousy switch to bell telephone may 16 at the request of the chingua cousy municipal telephone sys tem the belutelephone company has bad employees from brampton working on line installation and repairs for the past several weeks bell s purchase of the system will be effective may is s x gf denby bell manager for this region this week announced rates will remain essentially the same chinguacousy subscribers will pay the following rates individual residence 390 twoparty residence 3 10 multiparty residence 295 individual business 7 40 a booklet listing present rates and other pertinent information about bell telephone service in the area will be mailed to chin guacousy subscribers mr denby said the majority of chinguacousy employees will be retained in their present positions reported mr denby vacancies in the instal lation and repair departments will continue to be filled by bell em plovees and the same is true of clerical staff the chinguacousv sjslem serves about 1200 subscribers in the northern section of the township through the huttonville snelgrove and victoria exchanges i at present we are studmg the w hole ternlorv mr dcnbv explained and even though the exchange boundaries mav be changed the same free calling 1 areas will be provided wool the government deficit nc pa ment applies onlj on proper graded wools secure the utmost bj patronizing jour own organ iza tion ship collect to our registered warehoos no 1 weston ont obtain sacks and tw ne without chargt from clare w wilson edith st g town w l sanderson bx 93 ballinafad a n stark georgetown or b writing to canadian cooperative wool growers limited 217 baj st toronto canada hamilton construction 66 mince chaues dwve tr 73480 homes gakaoes concktre v wdustkial requirements renovations building suppues every building need long or until nearly all of the leg ames have disappeared in the first place the field is adjacent to the barn and also to water for the herd secondly it is an early geld thanks to some underdraw age mr hams has had installed otherwise it would have been impossible to turn the herd on h on april 30th of last year fur thermore from his experience mr harris has found out that it is the milk which can be produced on pasture with a minimum of sta ble feeding which lowers the cost of production according to mr hams it dcfinitcl pas to clip the field several times during the pasture season and he also makes use of the harrows once or twice during the season to spread the droppings etc it should be obvious b this time that this enterprising farm operator considers pastures the no 1 crop on a dairy farm with hay a close second when one no tes the results be is securing it would be a bold man who would say be is wrong take this one easy step find out what a d series tractor can do for you hera is the step that boosts your field work to a new level saves you time and effort on chore jobs starts your tractor fanning toward easier more productive work days we xsk you to do three things first step aboard this platform here is low line high crop design that youll appreciate every time you climb on or off the tractor next settle into a d14 or t17 sent here is the kind of comfort you ve always wanted in a farm tractor then youre ready for the main eyeopener the ease speed and money saving power of d series tractors with power director that provides live pto and 8 speeds forward with kifhng go tfaeeo between high and low range why not take your step today we have a desnonstratsr ready for you auischalmers reid equipment supply co power equipment farm machinery tr 73360 r r 2 o we service television all makes radios record players car radios appliances itini toasten ernies radio 24 years servicing trungh 71701 now available town of georgetown de doted jan 15th 1958 denominations of 100 m 6 interest may new b purchasad by contacting hw darirs offioa municipal buumno 36 main st n price 100 mis acqmmd mfjmh9tr l i nt i j f i i b k v yr

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