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page six the acton free press acton ontario thuusday january 3ui 1093 an mast poultry rmiura know wntr is tkkntiil to tfond henllh nnd production in inyintf hens j eeluniton elected president flatten aijhcllturttl socirtv hitltons cltuut b fair fit milton hs mndv front projfris the pait two yenrs under the leadership of j a linn dixon at the nnniml tnoellntf held in wfllton on friday ttrtemonrrornjtwpplfrtjprcr7tr hwilop muted allan dixon him contributed more effort jflvcn more lendemhip und nchloved more in the way of reiultn than any prevl ouj president wince i cnme to milton in 1017 during mr dixons twoytmr term tw president milton htui be come n cioms b fair n new hall hmi been built additional land hii- tie en purchased new sheep and hfir pens constructed re well ns eonfidernble fencing and jfeneri repnir made in moving jhnt the society rec ommend mr dixon for the cer tificate of merit for on ls finding service 10 agriculture edwin hnrrop p fin ted out that mr dixon ui nut only rendered outstanding service- to thu kaltmi- aurlciiltural society but in addition he ls a good farmer and has rendered service to many other agricultural organiz ation- in brief he is a good cit izen and will be a worthy recipient the hundredth anniversary of the formation of the halton agricul tural society is to be celebrated n 1ik2 and the dates selected for the annual fair are september 25th 211111 and 27th riimvnre also under way for a social evening on wed nesday march 10th the election nf officers resulted as follows- prejjident j e ellenton 1st vicepresident ttoy curric 2nd vieepresident howard armstrong secretary trelsuiei mrs gen e rendhend directors kstienin- edwin harrop cedric harrop nassagaweya lloyd crawford t lloyd chisholm harvey blacjc- lock nelson wm shields archie mc- kmnon eric mcarthur trafalgar tom bnusfield wm booth jim brownridge elmer douglw mlhon wiufred orozier alfred waldie wm scott odlex sections president mr f w chisholm secretary i mrs alfred ford directon- mesdames g agncw f mcniven roy curric tom jjousflcld stanley love lome walker e e yates wm g booth j ms brownridge e m readhead wm scolt percy merry j a elliott chester service and the mixse e chliholm bene mcdow ell ruth wilson mary joyce ani vera may much llllv i iii ii ii 11 iii llll oils use twice che nestone genetiilly rev- ultimately could be more important than tanks guns or planes you can reorganize nn efficient natlonaj munitions und supply machine in n few yearn an efficient agricultural machine takes much longer cful experimental resu lis iridl- cate that no specific relaltoriship exists between the phand lime re quirement soils in both canada and the united statci with which wi have been working shows soils with a pit of over 7 0 having a lime requirement as high as flooo pounds per acre sir john russell in his buok soil conditions and plant growih stales that many farmers on the heavy clay hoils ptantity of lim nmmended by the authorities thi was becatise addition of such lime stone created soil conditions which made it possible for farmers to wok their heavy soils with greater ease than when mich limestone wfs not added the address however which al- wavs paeks the huge auditorium was that of w p watson ontario live stock commissioner it would appear as though everyone wer waiting for bill watsons annual prognostications on the agricul tural outlook for 1052 this in the main was the same address which halton farmers had an op portunity of listening to earlier this month at milton some of the highlights of which were reported in our column of three weeks ago the annual banquet held in the crystal ball room at the king edward hotel was a sellout here fitting recognition was paid to some of the winners in various fields of agricultural endeavour numbered among these was the presentation of a silver tray to stewart miller of miller bros georgetown emblem atic of the top award in the mter- county 50 bushel winter wheat competition sponsored by maple leaf milling company at the royal winter fair in the same compe tition w e breckon of freeman was tied for the fourth position the numbers contributed by the male chorus of the international harvester company hamilton top ped off an outstanding evenings program hens like water better than snow achievement day highlights work of halton homemakers highlight of the achievement day for ilomemnking clubs in hal ton county on saturday january twothird of the weight of tnej wjlfj thf fmnion pnrndt ln mu whole egg including the shell and of lhe lirowtefl mado by tht c about hal- the height of ti matuie i mem eightysix girls modelled chicken li water chickens will nt eolton dresses they hnd made consumo about twice as many fa the homemnking club unit pounds of water ns of feed cottons may be smart for the naturally in water time it in dn great mnjorlty of these girls who fleult to keetp the water from free- range in ago from 12 to 2fl this was ing the question arises is snow a good substitute for water j l tessier of the dominion expert their first nttompt at dressmaking different phases of tbo work covered by the girls in this project mental station knpiiskilsfnirreptsv ta were shown in their club exhibits on tests made at thnt station to find on display in milton town hall the answer choice of materials the versatility in two different years two of cottons the wellequipped new- groups of 150 hens each year having ing room and the attractive cotton nbniil the same body weight nge i dress were some of the subjects and apparent laying ability were described by the giils in their ex- used one group had water to drink hunts the following members of while only snow was provided for gave a threeminute comment the other group during the severe the exhibit acton mrs ralph winter weather when water would mckcown ashgrovenorval jean nrdinanlv be frwon neither group ni limehouse kathleen kirk- receivod wet mash j patrick omagh inez chapman results as judged by egg produc- tion showed that water was far superior to snow the production in the group receiving water was if 2 per cent higher per bird than the birds in the group receiving snow while the feed consumption per bird was 10flper cent less for those in the group receiving water since the egg production wns considerably lower and feed con sumption higher in the group re ceiving snow it would be advis able says mr tessier to keep water always toofore the birds even though this might involve extra at tention to keep from freezing ciqrlc ctm omretitiim attracts a tremendous croted tin fifteenth annual conventum f thi ontario soil and crop im provement association was held at tlu onilieum exhibition p irk toioniir from tuesday to friday tnrlusive lit week delegates wev juvsent finm a- fu uest as ken- rl disiut uui other parts or northern ontario in iddition t till count u- in southern ontario being well represented special sessions were held for registered seed growers potato c rower tunip growers in addition to the general sessions on vdnes- dty and thursday the theme on wednesday wny keep ontario oreen while on thursdi uidresses centred around soil health is crop wealth it l imposstble to even touch on the h ghliev- nf ln- on tst and in afcnnu to address haltoi hop producers we have just been advised by cednc harrop secretary of the halton hog producers association that chis mrtnuis president of the hog producers association of ontario is to be the guest speaker at the annual meeting of the halton association to he held m the com i notice milton on tuesday afternoon february 5th we presume mr mclnni will outline in his address details con- eeinint h operation of the pro posed mirkeing agencywhich the eecutie of the ontario hog pn- liiiii asociitiin recentl cnunci- nited mi mclnnis address there- i lore sboum be of intcicm to all j hilton wine producers i us appreciates canadian talents do americans have a better idea of what canada has lo offer than canadians themselves mr hugh crombie president of the canadian manufactures associa tion ls beginning to ihink they do mr crombie raised lhe question at a recent meeting of the cmas drummondville branch he put it i this wau why do so many canadians eon in tie to seek employment in the united states are the oppor- i tunities there as much better as they apparently think they are j personally 1 think they arc wrong and as evidence that others think the same way there is the fact that americans are coming up to canada at the rate of approxi- j mately 7000 a year and canadians are returning to canada at the rate of 1000 a year i hesitate to say it luit perhaps americans have a better appreciation of canadas i potentialities than we have f the situation isnt nearly as bad as it used lo be however mr crombie points oqt that at the turi of the century and up until 12 canada was losing ntbout 100 000 emigrants a year this loss of population was approximately equal o the natural increisfthe cccs of birth- over deatlis if i had not been for im nugnition v e ould have had a stationary population immigration from 1010 to 1w0 averaged 170 000 scotch block marion service ash jane emerson hornby margaret stark nelson ruth fealberstone palermo mary pope i the afternoon program also in- 1 eluded skits put on by each club including information covered in this homemnking club the skits were written and presented by the members themselves and they i were not only entertaining but in formative as well and many of the visitors present for the afternoon session of the achievement day learned mine new and inteiestmg facts about cottons miss ruth brown of the lime- house club gave nn interesting talk on her trip to the 4h club con gress nt chicago in november she was chosen to represent halton county and canada last year this trip was sponsored by the halton county womens institutes homemnking clubs are sponsor ed by the womens institute branch of the department of agriculture the town hall in milton was just large enough to hold all the wo mens institute members mothers cecil a carr optometrist guelph 8 douglas si tel 1091 and friends who attended in order- to encourage the girls and show their appreciation of the work they have done in this ilomemnking club unit the next homemnking club will be a foods unit dread ing up home grown vegetables a training school for lender will be held on tuesday and thursday february rth nnd 7th new clubu and members ore welcome to join mrs ruth clnrke home econo mist for halton county wnn in charge of the day and miss lulu ttmvnnd t nrnv of toronto assisted newest jet plane never leaves earth tra synthetic ground jel fllght- lei with the characteristics of an actual jet lighter has been built by air trainers limited for train ing pilots in instrument flying nnd navigation it is the first synthetic jet trainer to be designed and built m britain the iiuner is an exact replica of a jet lighter cabin and is com pletely enclosed with the cabin hood closed power is supplied by compressed air nnd electricity an electric brain reproducer all the effects of real flight on the pilots instruments virtuall everything that can be done in the air can be done in the ground trainer the instruments will simulate any aerobatics it can- even loopthcloop while the pilot flies the jet an instructor standing at n control point can follow the aircrafts flight track by watching an auto matic plotting arm moving over n map by pulling control switches the instructor can cause fnults in the jet iceup an engine start up a strong tallwind or put one of the instruments out of action another simulated effect ls the effect of gravity known a if the g effect ls reproduced by an automatic device which blows up a cushion in the pilots seat this presses him tightly n his harness straps so thnt he feels compreucd into hls seat the effect of f these ground trainers nre snfer cheaper and use less time nnd manpower than real aircraft there ls no fuel wasted an in structor can take two or three pupils at once mybank is canadas first bank bank of montreal wockimg with canadians in evehhwau of life since 1 s 1 7 a small bnll of chicken wire in the mouth of a large vnse makes nn excellent support for cut flowers particularly thane with heavy mems in a changing and uncertain world nearly five million canadians face the future with greater confidence because life insurance serves them these four ways 1 each yaar ufa inturanca pro- vidat many thoutand of cana dians with monty to mast torn of their most important nsadt lint yriir hfr inniininrn com pitmen paid nut j10 million in hrnrlit t cnnndinm 2 today mora than ivir canadians rely on life insurance at lhe easiest surest way to provide financial security for themselves and their families afrcnrd total of nlmoit 2 billion in nrw life imiimnrp wui pur rlimed by cunatlinm in 1951 tin hrine thr vnluc of life in iiirancr owned by thr nation policyholders o another nru- record mm of 17 hillioii 3 canadian communities from coast to coast continue to pro gress thanks in part to the investment of life insurance dollars latt yeor more than 22s million were invested by hfp insurance companies on behalf of their policy holder in securities that helped to finanrr the huildinr of new irbools homes highways and other nidi to better living for all canndmni 4 life insurance dollars help to check inflation i one nf the most powerful forces at work to protect the value of your dollars is the sum of money rntrmted to life insurance com panies by their policyholders this money fur the future helps check inflation and thus itreiithens canadas economy at o time when our country must he strong in every way a dtppbi from the life insurance companies in canada and tmiir umeuhtativb tl n i- 11 lit mciilentl fioni il ttri 1 -eetion- i f th uldrissivi m apple- 1111 llmlit- v itnr r i- full managing money vital to farming f inning i i ioulmumk bumiito hrfuiv yuuve harvested one crop muiu- ketink rcad for the next the tirmehted farmer plans hi finances just as he pliuui hu croivs making mire tha he hxs ready nuillev at the tinli of the vif i litll lie mest neids it don oder al lomeh ol 1 lepoil- til tin h niri he ii iu eeal f m fi that ha t lead- to a mi thei jiu 1 the- ei h ue th 1 of the k of mont- ueeesful a mi ae- th-ptn- m iteili lut h v hii thr irnj nn 1h vi piir ml of iiti ntlun ih cai h- pcrmmjn nut vici 1pcnd mti om hi ll mlut suv ot iittril prblnis iiuid thit priblrnu iu1 piiulirl tho product on w 1 m the ii ls much or niore i our sttvnirh ns it nut m hin will tfims hi or pi me t vhit i liivc to si il- i iti t- cryicuncv m pnxiiution moilu flllu it ls bivulsi i fl th- tvblom to be fxtrtim it l- ih dilticult to got th nation nv stirred up over defence but for vic uncxplnnibli feiison imixn tiffiib to bo parttiulnrh poncpnied about the consequences f a tltvllnmj soil fertility and a mibffuntully increiwed demand in our mu defence food production 1 boo dont let this happen to you see us for complete goodyear truck tire service to nnitu pt m with e and f i tin unmivs if h of m s j hook you 11 i miniivni r plinntn of oui unk for a copy of pecil kifii account tnd it a ifil help on farm riv enue triplets invested i i rilvnter owen cook or the fifth iliamford ont wolf cub paik riventl v as privileged to invent three brother- all the same a ile ls tend rpad cutvs george john nnd donildo robinson eight- earold triplets sons of mr and mrs melville robinson wore added to canada s plead ily increasing scout membeffchip our regular tire inspections will help you ret mjixi- mum milcngc at lowest possible cost for u fast compc t e good year erice bring all your tire prob lems to us look fol this hkm uon of ouauty thompson motors at home and overseas serve canada front lines of freedom modern inveritionn have not taken away from the infanlry its allimportant part in victory again uml aguin in the battles of 1 9391 5 ami in korea infantry hui proved itself queen of balllei the jolt of the infantryman ha hecome tougher more complex he munt le ahle to handle more weapons and to meet a greater urirty of ftitiiutioii in defnee anil attack to attain the ttpeeiuliht rank of leading infantryman and the extra pa that goes with it eallh for intriinivr training in many varied wiihjreth tor the iaiuiilian infantry soldier is one of the in ow t tlntroiililv trained nieii in our army he run u ft with the finest fiuhting men in tin- worhl more men are needed right away to nerve with the infantrj the moht iinptirtant men in the auadian army to enlht you must volunteer to serve any where be 17 to 40 tradesmen to 45 i apply to the nearest recruiting depot no 13 prtonnl dapot wallls house rldoau a chorion str ottawa onf no 5 prsonnl dopot artilury pqrb baqot slroot kingston ont canadian army rocrulting station 90 richmond st w toronto ont no 7 porsonnol oopot wolsoloy barracks illiaboth stroot london ont army recruiting contr 230 main stroot wott north bay onf army recruiting coniro jamsi stroot armoury 200 james st north hamilton ont a mow j join the canadian army activ1 force now ttsfen fo voco of fn army tumiday and thursday ovomnqs dominion nofworlr mm phone 69