Acton Free Press (Acton, ON), January 18, 1951, p. 6

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v paok six the acton fbce press tkubday jawjahv 18th 1031 dmxa reveal rt the hcj averages for the kast tynlton dairy herd improvement vattn wklch havfiut hn reloaji- ned b tlh onlavlo liv slock hi average of 18lb jfuttrfvpr cow while th top herd irt the group o 2fl herd produced an av erage of 4 153 iblvrpi this isa difference of nearly 200 lbs b jf per cow which if valued at even 60 cent per lb btittcrfat creamery pricm the difference in revenue in 120 per cow needled to add if this difference wew valu ed aiwhblc milk prftcs the- differ ence in revenue per cow in the two herds would be even more start lirift it li also or interest to com- pare the average production per- cow of the en high herds with that of the ten low herds in this one group of 20 herds here we find the ten hifih herds with nn average producion of i0525ifl lbs of milk and- 372 j lbs b f on the other rhpnd the nverajre production of peterson of minnesota both films the ten low herds is 85523 lbs- of ucro shown through the courtesy milk and 2801 hs r nt it should of the snrfie milker co be remembered- however- that the flection or officers for 1951 feed was a micmy scarce article jn resulted as follows a inrcc percentage of ha i ton barns president arthur spencer vtce- n year aco tind some of the low president john mcltfnhb seet he rd may do n very much belter trens k o marsha ij directors job under conditionswhere feed isihnlfnn j i- chlsholm f joyce plentiful however we are willing wm g booth gordon king m s to wader that a- larce perccntane alton john lhycrop peel j g picnic a club sale and their county or club show which ac cording to bruce hodalnio of the ontario guernsey club was the largest club ahtiw held intherqy ihce fnri8to alone with nl tithj activity it wacjnrtst hratrfyintf to note- from the financial statement n balance of nearly 500 drar campbell- secretary oit the can adian guernsey club also brought ureetinkf and o message of interest to those in attendance rev david gallatfher formerly of oakville and now in chnrue of overseas missions for the united church was the nuest itpeakerhia topic entitled adriculture in other lands took the form or an ulurfu rated address wit h particular ref erence to india china and japan which he had visited two years afin the programme also fncluded some excellent filmsn technicolor on loafing sthbles and no strip ping the latter film was based on the outstanding vwk of dr form ofneow- teaunv and it addition the dam must grade good plus nr botur under selective registration the newly elected officers fo 1031 tire ns follows prldent albert g hunter of freeman 1st vicepresident j v trimble gfrtoctsville 2nd vice president wm mob on campbell- vihe secretarytreasurer v j lawrence oakville directors fellas emh tor brook it setfuworui gordon sinclair geo pollotterlor k f ford w 1 blfc- tfnr a twoodlcy w w-thomp- sovi if c alexander jly craig rteldf o hunter and c fvlck xho httlton jomfaeew to the do- minion bfoard of the hohtlrltv as sociation is nos segslvorth of freeman of the 52 halton dajrymon whose herds crtmpleied their first year under dhi a last may have been doing a lot of rolling in the pat few months certainly with beef at present prices quite n number of these marginal dairy cows are worth more for beef than anything else the cost figures when avail able nre going to be even more iluminnting in any event all 52 herd owners and also the 2g ad ditional dairymen whose herds were also entered under dh ia last august are to be congratulated on their initiative in taking advant age of the policy hcccntly we were interested in hie reaction of jock hamilton popular haltonjp- seminator of the japle artificial unit- mn hnmilton nvho services a percentage jarvis jjjjjvn brownridge wm tw booth and j armstrong ag hunter elected prenldrnt ilal- ton irolsteln ilreedf rs c d gmhnmdeputyminister of agriculture was the guest speaker- at the annual meeting of the halton hoisted club held in the trafalgar twp hall on wed nesday of last week president h crnig heid presided over the 25th annual meeting of the halton club which- almost filled the trafalgar hall to capacity mr graham in his constructive address reviewed the agricultural situation in canada pointing out that while there hrtd hoen n tremendous expansion in both agriculture and industry in recent years production had not lafjre percentage of the halton kept pace with the increase in herds entered under p hi a stated population he further pointed out in referring to dh ia- work thittrj that while onethird of our pro- in my opinion is the best piece of i duction is exported twothirds of work ever started in halton per- our exports in 1950 had gone to son ally t think jack is about right united states in contrast to one- nnd if herdowners now under dh half in 1jm9 ontario mr graham ia stay with it and also make stated now has a population of use of the high production bullslgoo000 peoplend is gaining ten available in themaple unit the to -twelve- thousand monthly the picture in ten years time will show future of the livestock industry he a tremendous improvement to the stated is based on a programme of financial betterment of all concern- health nutrition and n breeding good us demand for gcmadian seed demand tor- canadian certified seed potatoes in the southern and mldeastetn section of the united states shnuld continue or be in creased provided that the present ouallly is mathtsuied and more care is taken in the grade to avoid oversize tubers said j w scnnnell assistant chief of the division of plant protection in the department of agriculture at ottawa on hln return from attending the annual meeting of the potato association of america hold recently in mem phis tennessee mr scanncll ported that the potato growers dealers and various officials he vfsited in the interests of the canadian certified seed po tato producers nil showed prefor- ence for northern seed and t had- utile criticism to offer con cerning jhe general quality of the canadian seed they all definitely stated however that they prefer red cloan brfght seed not more than nine ounces in weight with a good percentage ranging nbotitfour ounces particularly did this apply to such varieties as kntahdfn chippewa and sebagrt mr scannell said where the eyes are riot evenly distributed causing waste lri die ting and consequently higher plant- ing costsr who will pay if as rooms ahttnjit certain iri- voiiir iniivji iiritto be moved higher thluxornlng year thero whop id be no misconception aj to who will contribute tlieiartfest share warns the financial pott it wont be just the rich for he simple reosoit that there are not enough rich jere jn tjh country to shoulder the atd the bulk of any extra taxes levied will have lu come from the rank and file of-clt- izens of mmlerpte income jjecause tlits group outnumbers the hch 50 to one and its members have o nlxeaule income left to tax after normal exoinptloni htve been al lowed of more importance this middlelgroupliartdle thegrebl bulk of ihnmortey circulating in the country and invariably that a where thejnx cotlector turns when he wants rtioro revenue at- present almost 00 perccntofr the totnl income taxes collected by ottawa come from the 10 million citizens with annual incomes from 2000 to 10000 those below the 2000 mark there q re about 12 millions of them contribute less thnn 14 per cent and 32000 who enjoy incomes of over 000 about 25 per cent of the totnl 1950 was another busy year mnir rorfv ijuiiihelrtiplriihonm mo ihsn trvtrt before call mie by you your trltniu and neigli- homo ihijnni swell the tniaj to a hrw vrnrti uvcr il million tall a day and all the time new telephone werelwrlnk added nowyon can -reach- mre people ntnrepeople ran reach you in that way alone telephone fervlec be- camceven more vsluahu to you in iot0 in vahif nd convenience were rirreai loo by many improvement we were able lo make in the quality lervlc snd bccaiw teleplione people everywhere tried io le helpful and friendly theres a lot to lie ilhie in js1 foil can lie sure well keep on dftuig ihe hct jolve know how t to supply the kind of icrvlce dial i to impiriani to you and no euenilal lo our country the bell telephone company novai australasian tour hrh princess margaret will ac company the king and queen on their visit to australia and new zealand in 1053- the voyage from the uk wil be made in either the cormthic or ceramic for glowing health vitality strength do as tha sport champs do fnk milk its natures fast refresh ment finest vhx for into milk nature pours vitamins minerals prnteins the very things you need for sturdy growth and development a glass of mijk is a spcll drink anytime enjoy it your favourite way plain or malted as a milk shake or toured over cereal to keep in championship form drink tlireo glasses every day uiiu r o odi mivici 40 muion 5t toionto vou ca6ece 9e qtfaie sxpetfs c ed arthur spenerr reeierted as inrnucv iresjdrnt the hornby hatlwt the niecca tor all ctiiernsoy enthusiasts of halton and peel on tuesday of hist n-eek- over one hundred at tended the mfd turkey dinner ably catered by the members of the hornby wi president art spen cer secretary treasurer ken mar- programme- forty percent of the imstcins registered- annually are exported ontario farmers must become variety conscious when speaking and considering grasses and legumes nine long tune production cer tificates were presentedto h bing ham 4tnn f pellctterio t- sons johnson neelands ross segsworih and e f ford the meeting went oh record in shall and their fellow officers came favour of the proposed regulations in foi words of commendation from which after december 13 ids i will every side their programme dur permit the resignation of bulls injr the year- included two barn only from dams qualified under me17ngv i social evening a breed tt o p or some other recognized tiik imetton hoa plan which can ieidily be converted into a basemetitlevt house without rear- rmenniit of the roonw the spi usti for st j i in the hrejoh would become storage pace iiui thehcttnj un voukl be placed in the ut t room the urvttun also has t convenient serice entries the rvir entry opens to the rear yard and garage while a side entr la conveiient for kitchen deliveries the central hall of the bretton t wide enough to provide for a ator- ee cabinet on one wall and another storage cabinet cuvthe other wll divided into linen coal closet and orige space for bulky household items a coat dose m the vestibule iui twin closets m each bedroom complete theaniple storage facil ities in the bretton high bihiroom wmjow- increase wall space foi- funuttfrx the exterior of the bretton is if frame with siding the roof la dead level with pitch and gravel roof ing on one inch thick rigid insul ation the brvtons overall size i 37 feet 6 inches by 2fl ft with ahoor space of977 r feet and 16303 cubic- fert withqut thp bojmnt there are 9525 cubic feet c aeroengine the expanding r c a f i has openings for more men immediately to train as airframe instrument and radio technicians a tew months igo they were at school or civilians many with no special trade todaytrained by the rcaf they arc skilled technicians in the workings of the modern airplane with soughtafter know- ledge and experience here is jour chance to fit yourself for the future you will be given a complete and thorough training enjoy good rates ot pay with opportunities for advanfe- ment 30 days annual leave with pay and other satisfying henclits of a service career in aviation find outfor yoljrself the opportunities7or you in the rcaf see the career counsellor at your nearest rcaf recruiting centre or mailjcoupon 1 v royal canadian air force to join the rcaf yon mist be btwn 17 and 30 hav agrdd 8 ducatidn or brtr b priytically fit t iu o co nodi an citiran or othr briliih kibfact

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