Acton Free Press (Acton, ON), September 16, 1970, B6

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The Acton Free Press Wedn September 16 Train leaders in needlecraft The training school for leaders of the Homemaklng was held Wednesday and Thursday Twenty three women attended the course which was conducted by County Home Economist Mrs Doreen Bannister at the Anglican Parish Hall Mrs Bannister was assisted by Mrs Ryan Home Economist from Grey County Discussions centred around color harmony and the principles of design two Important aspects of any craft work Leaders made samples of the seven basic em broidery stitches which they will be teaching to the club girls They viewed slides and examined samples of embroidered wall hangings as their members are encouraged to mate one of these for Achievement Day The clubs represented at Training School are listed below Acton Mrs Campbellvllle Mrs Douglas J Hornby North Jrs Mrs J D Cordlngley Mrs Thomas Bousffeld Hornby North Mrs James McKay Hornby South Mrs Cecil Pat terson Mrs Marie Mrs Henry Stanley Palermo North Mrs A Ceelen Mrs J Palermo South Mrs E Miss Pell Mrs A Mrs John Bird Mrs Leo Mrs A Bannockbum Mrs Paul Henderson Dublin Mrs Mrs Douglas limehouse Mrs T N Anderson Mrs M Mrs W S G Bennett Shorthorns score impressive winsatEx Practically all of Die major Shorthorn awards won Canadian National Exhibition were by Shorthorn breeders The strong herd of Urn of stored an Impressive win taking premier breeder and premier These limners were presented by Hoys Ltd Other awards from the string were first In younges bull clous with the winner Defender named Junior chain first In clans and reserve senior reserve grand was the Bennett Junior yearling Demetrius second in two year bull clans was Bennett with Caesar bull at the fair A female Rose was reserve Junior champion Area horses Another Dennett win wo In clou hi Dandy went on to the Junior In the mature cow winning was named scnlrjr and reserve grand champion Get of Sire was Bennett win also a pair of hulls MtKiiinon and of Will flt NF Milton new exhibitors showed the senior grand champion Itraelengwell Alice ray that had earlier won first in the two yearold class The two hull Ixe Lender belonging It W or Milton took his own doss took the senior and grand championship and wound up with the trophy for best Jean Wilson H Merry share plowing honors NEEDLECRAFT CLASSES to teach Halton H Club leaders how to sew the latest stitches was held at Grace Anglican Church In Milton Wednesday and Thursday afternoons Practising what they earned are left to right Mrs Irene Douglas Dublin A H Mrs W Dublin H and Mrs R Acton Twenty three women attended the two sessions Staff Photo Will attend conference to be held in Ohio The Halton Junior Plowing Match was held on Saturday Sept 12 on the farm of Ward Seventh Line There were six competitors plowing two plots of land The platings were as follows Class Tractors mounted plows open to boys or girls 14 to years of age Inclusive as of Nov First Harold Merry coached by his father Keith Merry second David Held coached by Dwight May third Murray coached by his father John Class Tractors mounted Sows open to boys or girls the ages of and 21 as of Nov Winners were Brat Jean Wilson coached by her father Spencer Wilson second Harley Pickering coached by his father Pickering and third Carl Sin clair coached by Bert Robertson The Judge for the competition was A of Tara No queen no entries Jr Farmer raffle plant The Junior Farmers are a raffle again this year he prize Is to be a snowmobile and trailer The draw will be made In December and tickets wilt be on sale at the county fall fairs They were very successful with their raffle last year and were able to donate In excess of to the Milton District Hospital for the purchase of a Bird Respirator It is hoped they can be as successful again Six competitors entered plowing classes In the Junior Plowing Match Saturday but not one entrant showed up for the Furrow Queen Contest Mrs Spencer Wilson of organizer of the contest said any girls interested In competing were busy tight now with school club work and preparing exhibits for the annual fall fairs Mrs Wilson felt the change In age limits might have affected the response Contestants must be IS to years of age while In previous years they were ac cepted at age Try la November Every attempt is being made to recruit entries so the contest can be held at the senior plowing match In early November The winner will represent In the Ontario Queen of the Furrow competition at the next In ternational Plowing Match And If the prospect of holding the title enough of an In centive It might be wise to mention that the Ontario Furrow Queen wins the use of a brand Achievement day held recently The Achievement Day for the Halton Conservation Club was held on Tuesday Sept in the Milton Agricultural office For their Achievement Day each of the eight members were required to give an oral account of the project they had un dertaken and a written account of It The members all did an ex lob with many of them using visual aids In their oral presentations This was the last phase of the club other than to write a final quiz It was a very interesting year The members planned organized aand carried out all their meetings and tours for the year Their tours Included the Milton sewage plant Mountsberg Game Farm Crawford Lake and Nelson Crushed Stone The members hope to re organize the club in early November and carry on through the winter months new convertible car for one year in addition to trips and other prizes Time to take soil samples Now Is the time to take soli samples to determine fertilizer needs for crops to be planted next spring In recent years more farmers have been allying their phosphorus and potassium requirements In the foil to save tune during the busy spring Research has shown that phosphorus and potassium are quite stable In the soil over winter with a minimum of fertilizer loss Nitrogen on the other hand when applied in the fall is leached readily Nitrogen should therefore not be applied until spring Areas of heavy runoff and washout should be avoided for fall fertilization since all nutrients along with soil particles can be moved by large volumes of water Farmers often find that tillzer suppliers can give better service In the fall when the demand for fertilizer and tillzer spreading equipment is not so great Soil sample boxes and ap plication forms are available from your nearest Ontario Department of Agriculture and Food office ROBERT HAMILTON OPTOMETRIST 16 Road S Georgetown 3971 MISS ACTON FAIR COMPETITION 1969 WINNER Mil Cathy Smith JUDGED ON APPEARANCE PERSONALITY AND POISE Friday September AT FALL FAIR VARIETY PROGRAM Two will act as Atttndint PRIZES FOR ALL CONTESTANTS Donated by Local Merchant and Industry PRIZES WINNER AND ATTENDANTS Deadline for Entries Wednesday September at REQUIREMENTS Single Girls Yean of Ago and Over Wear Long Evening Dresses Must Live In Acton or Townships of Nassagaweya or Erin by of Acton Fair Committee Stewart Russell Murray W Nellos H H John Hasson John Chapman Ruth Zenith Brands Cathy Smith The final quiz night for members was held on Wednesday Sept The mem were required to write a final quiz In each of the clubs they participated In this year Following the quiz Keith Acton gave a short talk on the trip he made to Alberta this summer He was selected by the Rural Learning Association to spend few days in the Ijike Training Centre near Red Deer Alberta and the remainder of the time on a form John Nurse then gave a talk on the Leadership Conference he attended In Guelph this summer He stressed this conference la the most valuable award a member could attain At the Conference John was selected to attend the AIC American Institute of Co held In Ohio Both members spoke well of their trips Three horses owned by residents of County top honors at the Canadian National Exhibition Western Horse Show on Sept Winner of the Open Trail Class was Cedar owned by Tom of OakvLUe Mas owned by Roy and Joan of Georgetown plwed first In the Open Ladles Pleasure Class while Ihe Open Pickup was won by Squeeky Brown owned by John of I oceans of emotions surrounded by expanses of ex NUFFIELD Diesel Tractor SALES SERVICE FARM EQUIPMENT 3 Canadayour new cars are ready The Fords are here 71 MUSTANG Sets the pace PINTO The little long distance car FORD Take a quiet break Canada your new cars are at your Ford Dealers And whatever you got in mind big car small car in between car your ford Dealer can match it beouMully There Pinto Fords newest better idea in small cars Import sized and priced But roomy Mustang with the biggest styling changes since it was first introduced Six all new models long lean and low in three exciting roof lines The best looking best handling Mustangs over Ford wilh a tradition of quiet elegance and a now level of luxury Maverick In fact year there are Mavericks The original door plus a longer roomier door model and the Grabber to add a sporty look to the economy scene Torino Ford gives you big car better ideas for less A car you be proud to own year after year And the ultimate car for the individualist Plus range of Wagons for all that shows why Ford is undisputed Wagonmasler So don I wail to what else is coming See your Ford Dealer now He got covered with the biggest line up of the best looking best Fords ever No mailer what you want in a new car theres a Ford to match it See your Ford Dealer Your new cor is ready Ford gives you better ideasit a fact See new all the belter idea cars at your local Ford Dealer FORD

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