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r-y- mtvbsdky march 30th 1s36 the acton free press acton ontario thfai y- t i- lssai m ii i pag thlg happy easter to all acton pentecostal group at teachers rally acton pentecostal sunday aehool teaehera and offieera eight of them atltodtd sunday school conven tion in toronto bold by the lonte costal aaaambuee of panatli ghirtm tor rn farmi rig is no gookbootctorm ula annual halton seed fair audience assured saturday taw ytwapaop ton aawhbr attondad a iraat mly f the christ mrs tlmiiiiaa mo tor primary mrs rmv fto junior mrasd smith tor youth and rav kenneth raid mot adult the auparlntaodant a sunday aebool- mrm robert brown ad seereurytreasurer mrs arthur cook attended the extension ad- mtnirtauon and promotion and pub- uclty otaaata the women missionary council day waa on thursday with ovar mo delegates attending from ontario the aeton peateooatal wmc were interaatad to read the article in the last lame of the acton free press annie people buy the free press to read and read the free pren to buy tdberia written hy rev q p par son of upper canada bible society she is a pentecostal missionary 9 mill street acto loolden pew margarine 2 49c mohakoh mix faos opieause crust stuart hotj8x i nrv ocoualf apkay whole cranberries pko 29c foil pko 27c 15oz can otosr80ll aim spread so pko 5coff 30 1boz pko 10c aff 53c heinz tomato juice 48oz tim french8 mustard 2 23c 15c del monte sliced pineapple del monte obeen giaut peas 2 dr don huntley head of the ontario agricultural college at oualph t mo f sn aftarnoon that farming is vary very com rarming will never beooma so atraple that it will be a your farm aa your neighbor you will have to uae your own stood judgment to make your land more producuve dr huntley was one of two guest speakers at the annual mai- ton county seed pair bald in the milton town hall friday and sat urday in huv halthour message dr huntley reviewed various aspects of farm lite expressing concern about the number of farms in southern ontario being sold for in dustry while some think its ter rible some think its wonderful he said noting that where once stood a lovely farm there was now but a pile of ugly bricks but that is progress ana i suppose we will have to put up with it he added dr huntley stressed the need of better management and education in farm circlee when he elated education doesnt need to be for mal its what is going on in your mind adding a touch of humor to hu message he warned the farmers to be prepared for confronting big names such as those used by sales promotion men running around selling fertilizers and chemicals oesstset tor rwrera l wow cfimojahkvolhlt ochrp00hbwi chairman for the afternoon pro pgrainri3e mentioned that tf the aeed fair could bring tog those who have aeon for aale and those who want to purchase good aeed from within the county the aeed fair would have aerved its kassagjswoya reave arable ser vice who isthe chairman of the agricultural committee of county council introduced the next speak er charlaa molnnia president for the past ml years of the ontario hog producers association mr mctrois noting the big dif fe i th management of in dustry and agriculture declared the farmers are not getting the same share of the national income because they are not doing the things theyre doing in other in dustries they the other indust ries are progressive businessmen and they have found the benefits of good merchandising marketing and salesmanship youajkl in ag riculture must haves marketing program as in industry the speaker urged that the farmer be given more freedom in marketing his own produce and asked why the government couldnt grant legsilation covering this the farmer has no bargaining power he noted while the farm er can bargain for only minimum prices the second class industries can bargain for maximum prices urfea mere saralaaea he urged farmers to continue mte tk at s4 the doors of your church are open wide outside is the promise of spring inside is the promise of life everlasting for messages of hope to lift your heart for consola tion for strength for gods help and blessing take your family to church on easter sunday thla message is pubuahaxj by the management of the roxy theatre in tribute to a great and humble preachar whose life story is portrayed in the motion picture of a man called peter starting easter momoay uciha surpluses aa in his op tat guaranteed enough fooa for the people of canada he sug- aatadmitanyrluaaeouldbe old to other countries thus pro- agoodwill in the world ay hu mpp for halton complimented the halton crop and soil improvement as sociation and the exhibitors on this years fine allowing and noted that he had enjoyed the aeed fair for years he thanked both speakers on behalf of the county and ex pressed regret that the minister of agriculture for the province the hon r s thomas could not at tend as waa formerly planned mr hall later rose to pay trib ute to the llalton county debating teams who won the provincial championship recently and con gratulated their coaches agricul tural representative j karl white- lock and his associate agricultural representative art bennett fol lowing the program jack elliott auctioned off some of the exhibits the milton junior farmers were again victorious in winning the in terclub competition for their fine exhibit on farm ponds calvin aitken of acton waa pre sented with simpsons sears tro phy for his grand champion exhib it in oats by john carter district director of the ontario soil and crop improvement association meat entries trophies milton mayor k ross pearen presented the t eaton trophy for the exhibitor with the largest num ber of entries to smith griffin jr whov received the prize on behalf of s e griffin and sons alfred ford of omhgtrwsrarpves- ented with the t eaton special tro phy- for his exhibit of a second cut ting of hay in the open class this award waa presented by arthur ii martin director of the field crop branch of the department of agriculture in the junior farmer judging competitions george oreenlees won the halton seed growers tro phy forthe contestant making the hlghes1 score in cereal grains merle ontibv of miltgrove was awarded the strathcona orchard trophy the highest in small seeds weeds arid forage plant naming sandy buchanan won the halton cream and butter co trophy for having the highest score in judging hay and potatoes sandy buchanan won a67 points to take top honors in the senior division of the judging competit ions other winners wire john pickett and don johnson tie wis john wilhmott 5s7 mark mnr- dusrdt and bill wilson tie 044 lpavidwilsono4i lataraaadlata claaa in hbo-intermediate-class- merle dunby waa highest with 577 lynne coulter jwa bill robinson 638 william marshall did and paul ford 60 george qreenleee was tops in the junior section with 6s8 points george hume 637 don taylor 633 philip shepherd 037 rob merry 624 ross austin 632 and david hume i7 winners of the various classes were in the commercial division early oats fred nurse george town calvin aithjen acton rob ert hurren campbellville medium oats calvin- aitken acton s e oriffin and sons acton parley calvin aitken ervin gunby and sans millgrove 10 bus oats cal vin aitken gordon a leslie ac- ion calvin aitken io bus bar ley ervin gunby and sons mill- grovel bus of soya beans leon ard shepherd milton half bus timothy gordon a leslie acton calvin aitken half bus alfalfa j f ftrownridge georgetown bus ot oats gordon a leslie 8 e griffin and sons gordon a les lie mere winners mus of fall wheat john m bird georgetown t v brown- ridge georgetown s e griffin and sons 10 ears of corn russell liurxen campbellville harvey nurse georgetown 10 pounds of baled or loose hay first cutting leonard shepherd milton fred nurse georgetown ward drawn- ridge georgetown 10 pounds of haled or loose hay second cut ting alfred ford milton a li coulter campbellville andrew shea milton bus chopped lluy s k griffin and sons robert a hurren bus of potatoes lute s e griffin and sons calvin aitken bus potatoes early s e griffin umi sons calvin aitken in the junior kurmers section for nuts harvey pell milton douglas standi glen williams ernest alexander harley karl wilson nnrval thomas hunter georgetown winter wheal don taylor burlington sandy barnes norvul thomas llunler george town codfish soiil st johns nfld cp fish dealers here report practically all of newfoundlands lt5ft codfish catch has been sold at the end of january the unsold slock was about i5o000 quintals less than the same time last year sooz tim tin 16oz tins 2 9c ootjd seal s h ft i m pnm tjjgs 5 van dedbkns tomato jtjice cocktail 10c ohaae amd 8ahb0 v instant coffee 3 149 ltj8hus jelly powders 3 nonlda crisp and t celery hearts each 17c amkntniaavbsixo lktswa and juice oranges doz 49c chronicles agasaw il of dinger farrn wrtiten spacmlv tv fir- m rrfa rvsa hf owaadellaa r fleatka mi r rrcm goikn texture i sweet potatoes rbsr25c apfnaroation kav skoal saturday afr psa only aytmbt sturtfa olives 9oz ifmeomwmlut kmurtrftkmtir years of htockess the smith a mighty man is he with large and sinewy hands thats how longfellow saw him and how he was regarded byr his community today he doesnt have to be a physical giant for the smith has a new kind of muscle we cant describe it for its invisible a unit we know as a kilowatt- hour musclepowet without an equal today the roar of the bellows and vibrant ring of the anvil are replaced by the hum of motors and the dull thud of the forging ham mer electricity accomplishing tasks thought impossible 50 years ago and who can say what future applicationswill be devdoped would you venture to estimate how much electricity will be used to power machinery in say 1975 ontario hydro endeavours to do that every day look into the future anticipate electric requipernenfc tomorrows living as well as todays will more and more be measured in kilowatthours jt is the aim of hydro to provide an adequate supply of electricity so vital to ontarioi farms homes and industries the hydro family assures y 0 u r e l e c t r i c a l f u t u r e it happened ope morning last week to be exact it was march 31- the dawn was just- breaking whan i jumped out of my bed and fan to the window jet titer said now whats the matrj its a robin se an the poplar treea big fat cock robin looking in at our window- huh partner scoffed prob ably a starling it isnt a stalling ics a robin come and bee for yourself so partner came to the window and waa finally convinced the robin meanwhile perched motionless on the tree surveying tliu world for signs of spring evidently he was not too impressed as not a sound canie from him not even a mating call the robin was a wise- bird for since that morning we have had bitter cold winds and umiie snow not at all the kind of weather for courting at least not in the bird world fur the human species any time is courting time heeuuse we have the protection of warm homes theatres donee halls automobiles indoor skating rinks and many other comfortable opportunities for companionship the nation that in the spring a young mans fancy is outmoded it is nptn season all the year round for ihouu whose in clinations lightly turn to thoughts of hive but the rnhin sticks to the lawn of nature and you cant fool the robin spring is spring and springtime is mating time no self- respecting robin would go calling on his ladyfriend until winter had hud lj final fling i remember part of a poem from childhood days which begun i when north winds llow then we sliull huve snow and what will the robins do then poor things i forget the rest hut i am sure thut what the robins were likely to do didnt include courting but it wont he long my friends spring will soon be here the robins know or they wouldnt be around at all so maybe we hud hotter hurry up thut housecleaning hemeinbei lust summer the heat and hum idity lets enjoy the cwjllsh wea ther while we can in the meuntlnie i tiave u con fession to muke und i feel like a triutnr in so doing a month ago we traded in our nice little knglish cur on u luler model canadian muku in doing so i yielded to molly pressure and economic nec essity i liked my little cor it did all 1 wanted it to do as i am not- a city driver but it wiu subject to all hinds of derisive remurks from other members of the family iiiritllinip h young folk culled it well why did i trude it in if i liked it since i wus trie one who was driving it for the simple rea son that we live in a district where there isnt mi agent for knglmfi curs which makes it dif fiiijll to get purls or ijct a repair job done the one muji who was willing to service my car sold his karagp so thut left me iiut on a htnhr i v zsi if we hud u m- iiiiiiii at home thut would be ii different mutter mill iorunr doesnt even drive u cur let ulorif repur it lie csn handle the traitor hut because of arthritis in his hands arid feet and in the interests of uifety he has ilyvhys thought it better to leave the cur alone except that he is u most proficient sidescat driv er the tar we have now is s semi- ubnirtie tunsiiusaimi and tt tra- vels the rood with the greftsv of ease it also bus a tirkr on the windshield which indicates it has passed its road test wriicti rneanr thut i went ufter the jxilice offic er he didnt rorrie after me i wisnt ut all anxious to rr pulled ip on the highway and suhjected to an unxjtd road xenx so i i gut ahiud of the game and got my i car checked riglit outside the local polif headiuarters aftr all it j there is anything wrong with tb car one is driving it is txttcr to kpow it i fel much happier now with thut sticker on the wind shield- now if only wmt kind tit sticker could be attached to driv ers what a help it would b to the travelling public well from the lrok of thu house i had better start on a clearing up job i notice there u a forgotten tractor colored blocks in itil of uw way corners a little cap in mr living room and various other signs that indicate our grandson was around here yesterday i dont know how other folk manage ao well hut monday is waiver wash day around here it is a day of re covery and for getting tl column done we love to have visitor family or otherwise but afar the pleas ure is past we find s littlt rest and relaxation very- welcome after ao there 1 no law that decreet that monday shall be waahdsy ao when the usual work done i make the rounds with the watering can the geraniums are growing fait now and need more water and my cactus that was in fun besom last christmas will be blooming again for easter took like any thing can happen around here and often does i the other day partner left the gate open to the backyard- it was an open invitation to use heifers and they took it partner and i got plenty of exercise that bborniac was i glad j wasnt the guilty party ir a li i