Acton Free Press (Acton, ON), March 1, 1951, p. 6

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paos8dc tub acton free press thursday march 1st ltol walton agricultural society plans itrt jrpattariort a westing of officers directors wid membett of the helton agi- court jlouse milton on thursday l afternoon last tjio m gave approval for the purchase of ad dltional land required to provide parking facilities and with a view to eventually moving the present race track in this connection the halton society has made an offer to purchase between five and si acres of land which vadjoins ihe present property directly to the south the meeting also expressed approval for the erection of a hall approximately 120 ft in length it is anticipated that the hall will be erected in ism in time for th annual milton fair on september m nnd 20 the hundredth i niversary of the halton society is to be celebrated in 1052 and com mittees are already at work in connection with various features for the event halton dmta group mf the two halton groups have the lowest average cost of production f o r milk of wy of the group orr w3rjch we kave figured stated dr h u patterson of hhe farm eco- nomics branch when addressing the members ofthe halton dhla croups on trtjfiday afternoon of last week this- came as a pleasant surprise to many since- the figures for the halton groups do not in the opjnion of many leave much margin of profit it may be recalled that for the year ending april 30 1050 the average cost of producing milk in the west halton group was 371 per cwt and in tho east hal ton group the average figure was 333 these- figures include interest on investment depreciation and cost of labour it was of interest to learn that in the east halton group the cost of feed represented 48 per cent of the total cost labour 26 per cent overhead 13 per cent other costs 13 per cent cliff uorrow of the ontario live stock branch reported 44 assoc iations now organized in the prov ince which represents nearly 20- jkwcowaundcrtest under dh-ia- offleer milton- junior farmers held their annual meeting at he home of geo and vj cfements on wednes day evening last the writer was privileged to be present and was more than impressed by the fine group of young men and women in attendance nnd also by the general efficiency with which they conduct- ed their respective meetings ev elyn course who was president of the junior institute and president jack marchment of the junior formers are to be congratulated on the healthy state of their res pective organizations and the num ber of activities participated in during the past year mrs m j brown president of the halton district wi spoke briefly to the junior fnuuito and also took charge of the election of officers the girls program also included an excellent demonstration on rug making by marjorle and margaret mccready agric representative j e whltelock addressed the joint the average production in butter fat for the first years operation was 282 lbs butter fat per cow in the united states for the year 1047 775000 cows were under sim ilar work and the average product ion was 348 lbs bf however when dhia work was initialed in us the average production in butter fat per cow for their first year was 215 lbs this indicates the possibilities of dhia and pointed out by edwin harrop who extended the appreciation of th meeting to messrs patterson and morrow five years under dhia will result in a tremendous im provement both from the stand point of production and in the low ering of costs 1951 club program announced for halton applications for the 1051 boys and girls club program jn halton are now rolling into the agricultural office in milton projects to be undertaken this year include dairy calf with separate sections for hol- stclns jerscyscucrnseys and ayr- shires baby beeves grain swine and tractor maintenance in addit ion n number of girls garden brig ades will be organized in various communities of the county this program is open to nil rural young people 12 to20 years inclusive further details concerning these projects can be secured from the agricultural office in milton it is also reported that the kingsway klwanis club of west toronto will ii gain be offering a champonship prize of a weeks short course at the o a c in each of the above piojeets ontario and ontarios production xeedcd that of the four western provinces by 4a3730 head v milton jun fll er not making kepjirs anjobfflotl expensive your e of m branch make- low- cost loans for home improvement the trouble is that one need for repair thars overlooked or left to tkc care of itself so often lends to another and then th final ex- eninr1ttrntchlrrwftot if your- house 1 in neod of im provements repair paint jobs nnd tlie ilkeand your ready cash cant take care of the cost why hot apply to the bank of montreal for a loan to do the job now thai spring is near youll want to be getting on soon with just this kind of work and a word with gordon oder the b of m manager nt acton may well clear the way it you are in a position to re pay a loan by easy monthly in stalments without too groat a strnln on your income wfr oder can ad vance you the money you need the interest comes to only six per cent a year for example if you borrow 100 anckpay it back over twelve months the charge is just 27 cents a hyinth with the fine weather coming tomorrow fa none too soon for your- call on the b of ms acton branch meeting giving some of the high lights of the bus trip to ohio by fiftyone halfon farmers last june the election of officers for 1051 resulted as follows junior institute pre inez chapman vice pros hazel flnnie sec treas christina marshall dis trict director vera may pianist wilma sinclair junior farmers president wm brain vice pres colin marshall sec treas dick course director john stark john picket bruce bawden and stuart mcfaddcn so overhead wires when construction of the first canadian rapid transit system is andttmpletedtntorohlorybngc street will have a cleaner face all wir ing on the lower section of the main northsouth artery will be underground the subway eliminat ing even the need for trolley wires north west south news from all directions galis opening the new burlington kecrxntlon centre wot officially opened- lost friday mr joltn car hill pf the department of agriculture wij present with norrrf marshall of ciiml jumhe master of ceremonies a hoekiy game was foliowedfby n band concert complete with major ettes memherw of the hamilton skating clubnlso performed on the ice for all present calm weatherman km ilntkln who writes a wealh- ei to the georgetown ilor- nulrnch week is having a varied season to say the least although one might expect to find the confu sion in our minds caused by the complete instability of reeoat weather reflected in ms column he in quite calm in the face of rain snow sleet wind and nil in fact he said last week that the tempera tures of the weekbetre are almost the same as he recorded for 10 with the exception of oiy day anything can happen yet he writes stoically as it is a month until the first day of spring greatest the husky evenly paced lug 6a this new improved super soregrip w built bigger broader thicker for greater irs the newrk t jpwer cost croodjfyear drive in next time youre in town let as mmmbb 7 tba suregrip tractor tire thompson motors iso mill street phone 69 fordmonarchsales t s eft vic tti wolf hunt one jsuturdny hint month tvldje mclean and hi non honnlo of georgelown when hunting with their dotf hrtween r and- halton former producing quality pias it was recently announced that cednc harrop escjucsing town ship halton cooperator in the cost of hog production project had sn average of 82 per cent grade a during the past yearthts1s sti outstanding achievement at any time it is even more noteworthy when one realizes that mr harrop markets well over 100 market hogs annually the percentage of grade a hogs marketed by halton pro- ducrr in 1005 wo 433 percent in cidentally halton was the second high county for grade a hogs in the province isst year the average percentage of grade a1 hogr for ontario last- year wai 571 and the average for canada 32 2 ptr ent it may also be of interest to learn that canadas bacon export tn 1030 were the lowast for any sarliilhsjtsdjtl5 per- ent of the hogs produced in can- ads originated in the province of norvalgot one wolf and practice rhntn at another the father got the wolf with oti k ingle shot which hit the nplne niit iwfore the wolf wm killed young hunter hon- trler who wnn n lutle behind lilf fnther hnd neon the name animal turn to face their dog snarling young honnle shot too nnd reared off the wojf now his ambition la to be old enough lo have a license nnd n heavy gun all ronnie had when he nhotat the wolf was a bee bee gun main rt ruekera still chuckling the editor of the erin advocate retells the nlory in the innt innuo of n joke ployed on the reeve there one othp yenr when there were big puddles on the main street some of the lads a few ofwhom were fathers caught n pnllful of chubfl nnd nuckera and turned them loose in the water- holes then proceeded to fish them out with hook nnd line in the meantime nn urgent call was put in to summon the reeve john wil son to exercise his authority in a matter which needed immediate attention he wasnt too pleased evidently in iu grippe getting the best of the county this week isnnnrmy of sneaky little flu bugs they have just stag ed a most successful invasion from great britain nhd nrc overrunning the whole country simultaneously despite preventative efforts civil defense organizations prove not much help to children housewives und- workers who take n chance each time they breath of having one of these minute little atom bombs explode in their heads with accompanying chills and fever the oldfashioned grippe has attain ed such predominance in conversa tion that it ranks equal- with the wenthcrandthe condition ofthe roads these days pay boosts the georgetown herald reported last week that pay raises for- all town employees were authorized at o special meeting of council to quotethe heraldihc four town men who work a 48hour week re ceived an increase of 8c an hour nnd will now be paid at the rate of 103 an hour all salaried em ployees received a 7 per cent in crease the town clerk and fore man will now be paid 2b08 yearly the assessor 2471 and office clerk 1301 dont leave car if live wires around should your car ever get out of control and end up by hitting a hydro riole bringing live wires tumbling about it the best thing to do is sit still and await rescue this is the advice nj wills mac- lachlan of the electrical employ ers association of ontario and one of canadas top authorities on tcsuseitation he was commenting on the death recently of a 25yearold truck driver who was electrocuted near orillia ont when he climbed out of his truck after thevehiele skid- ded hit a hydro pole and brought live wires tumbling down on it electrocution of motorists 4y fal len overhead live wires while not an everyduy occurrence could be eliminated almost entirely if motorists who suddenly find their ears entangled in live wires wmrfd sit still and await rescue rather than try to leave their vehlcle sni3mrt mnclachlnn if no onels about n motorist should blow his car horn or yell to attract attention anyone who ap proaches should be warned of the danger and asked to summon help by reporting to the nearest fire de partment or police official mr muelochlan points out that car bodies are all metal when a live wire falls on a car the metal becomes charged at the same volt age as the wire the rubber tires act as insulation and prevent the charge from being grounded thus when a person steps otit of a charg ed car his body provides a path to ground for the current as soon as one foot touches the earth or pave ment if a motorist finds himself in an isolated- spot with the chances of immediate discovery and rescue slim he can escape by jumping from the car this isnt recom mended procedure for the average person howev mr mactachlan emphasizes it is much safer for car occupants to wait for a rescue party bi1t0n perry limited plumbing heating air conditioning and sheet mfetat contractors acton run prry 249w ontario phones ed ftlhort 41w harold wiles phoni si you expect efficient service from your neighborhood bank iud draw operates more than 1m highway pint aid poits and henrlydo more lh conporatlon with stc3hntnbulanceiindprovtnclar motor leagues and you get it because banks compete with each other to serve you the men and women on your banks staff strive to excel in banking skill friendliness and courtesy just as you strive in your own work your regular dealings with your bank a confidential intimate helpful and you can rely on your bank managers wide sources of information to help you in your business or personal financial problems you are always free to shop around among banks thats what keeps them competitive spon sons 6 s y you a bank s

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