Georgetown Herald (Georgetown, ON), October 19, 1949, p. 8

The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

the georgetown hetam wednesday oct 19 1949 tmoiwntafab rouoma aotom vojuaoe ae la uterine lata an agree- saent with the provincial police atod wwmib on november let m dispense with local pollclna la- favour of thi system more tad an town have bean taking ad vantage of this system and in year to com it la believed that the province will be policed by m ntail force eyes examined ynr t walker orroairaiat m q6 at wednesday a af each moatk phone elwf ataaa at sossraatiteai raomatab m order reserved seats mfiw royal 4ucuttpuu s winter fair nov i 523 hews and views for walton farmers bbooko ckotcd at t intesnationaii aattte supply la limited r mats moat be obtained immedi ately by outoftown yutora msmivav mats amtnooht mlay suv i w vmamdsy nv m has tmkmmeem aaarfuua m17sjm awlllua ju iavm amkuuutm wwttl ttlt royal coliseum toronto oat 78000 people is quito soma crowdt for any event it even exceeds the crowds that jammed into the yan kee stadium for the recant world series yet that- la the num- bar that is officially stated to have attended the big international plowing match at burfont on f thursday of last week the writer was present only on one day friday but in our opinion it was one of the largest if not the ft largest vent of its kind ever hold by the ontario plowmeni assocla- tlpn it may well be called a ten ted city one could spend the en tire week there and yet not see all the exhibits the machinery show was tremendous to say the least out in the plowing field the same holds true just imagine 144 competitors in one class it is little winder that in such competition the halton competitors hove not mot with too much suc cess to date bllllc grlce of free man took ninth in the boys class on thursday and jack taylor also of freeman was seventh in the no- i handling tractor class on thurs- dny due to the postponement on wednesday caused by rain many of tho top classes were held on saturday harry picket of horn by was a competitor in the esso champions tractor class for one of the overseas trips while in the walking plow class sponsored by the salada tea co stanley may also of hornby battled it out also for one of tho overseas trips in the intercounty tractor class open to- teams of two boys under 20 years halton was represented by john w picket of hornbyvjnovf earl price of milton soil conditions in general were excellent and the quality of the work performed was high jim ecclcs who farms in the norval district near mount pleasant was high man in the bsso champion class and will be a member of next years overseas party new features at halton match new device on cpa planks canadian pacific pilots flying out of montreal are now being trained in the use of a crosswind landing gear which has been installed on one of the companys dc3 passen ger planes with the device the wheels swivel automatically like the casters on an office chair to enable the planes to land or take off without regard to wind direc tion this will enable the plane to maintain scheduled operations us ing onestrip landing fields now being completed at val dor and rouynnoranda in a service con necting montreal and northwest ern quebec in which canao am phibian planes are now being used the photo above which illustrates the device shows the port wheel castered at a ib degree angle with the starboard wheel in conven tional fixed position this is tho first commercial plane in the world on which the device has been in stalled bowling club news combines etul trial bowling lead the iodns- wlth aw point below tho loaders norton floral advanced to ltd place with 14 points last week alliaaea and tho misfits are tud for 4th wfih ul the weeks bmftan warvled by bui anderson mo other are joe hail sis jim boyle 323 maur ice herbert tt kan nash ml ace bailey 321 dave stamp 219 tom wylla 211 nip bhlpwayail xmle peters 209 dave stamp collected nigh triple honours of 710 and b elliott sis for high single second place- goes to maurice herbert 718 and joe hall 3u trie provlndai paper league which plays wednesday nights has paa8 v rae colour booaa laadtafwwi l points coeten hava maefataa t finishing office 5 and oatfata s high ringjaa last and jeah dickie in with 806 held high triple the ladle aftarnaoa been- playing for taw the kitchen crumb ara fa tea lead with 1 meteors eoad wttk 13 and lick tocks third with 11 mrs bui hewitt hold ugh avasv age of 20a mrs herb baneoek a both ugh single and tripla 2m at 20 swiss guides often- insist on saw enee when crossing dangerous spat because noise can loosen mania at lee and snow v an g e canadian legion 4 acton branch friday october 2lt acton town hall modern aires orchestra modern and old lime dancing door prize admission 50c armstmnsmilltr wedding in charuttetown p the haltons 1100 prize list is now off the press and copies can be secured by contacting secretary j e whitelock m lyfllton we under stand from president c f picket lhat dr w r reek mbe presi dent of the ontario agricultural college is to be the- guest speaker i at the banquet to be held in norval j parish hall on the evening of the mutch namely thursday october 2lx the plowmens board of djr- j ectors has been working hard to maintain and if possible surpass previous record matches two of- 1 col lent sod fields are available on james russell farm at norval j thanks to the generosity of the merchants of milton georgetown norval ookviile burlington and also 5irms outside the county the prize hat is the best offered in the past fifteen years states secretary i j e whitelock to give m ex- ample he informed lis that thanks to the jjtrnerosity of thru d iuke of cliff trail farm oakville ii first prize of 2500 in cash is offered in the tractor class for hul- ton boys under ib years other prizes are slated to be in keeping to it should be safe to predict a record entry the machinery committee hus also been busy and local machin ery agents have iromised to have a display of all that is latent in farm muchinery coupled with this will be the junior farmer tractor driving contest a display ol cus tom wimd sprayers avutluult halton etc etc in st paul 8 church of england charlotte town pei the marriage took place of joan winifred mil ler youngest daughter of mr and mrs h e miller of that city and williom edwerd bui armstrong son of mr and mrs fred arm strong of town rev james t ib- bott officiated nuptial hymns were sung by st pauls junior choir and the wedding music was played by mr royston mugford the church was decorated with boughs of autumn leaves and stand ards of gladioli bouquets of white chrysanthemums were arranged on the communion table the bride was given in marriage by her father and attended by the grooms sister miss doris arm- strong and miss lois miller groomsman was mr stanley mil- j ler and the ushers were ii e- mil ler jr and thos dcblois the brides gown was of white slipper i satin trimmed t with lace and her fingertip veil was held by a enro- net of seed pearls she carried a bouquet of deep red rbses the bridsmaids gowns were of moire faff eta miss armstrong wearing aqua with matching accessories j and miss miller old rose they carried colonial nosegays f chry- j aanlheinums in autumn colours i at the wedding reception held at the charlottetown mrs miller received wearirg 7 grey ercpr dress with black utci dories following i the ruception the newly weds left by plane for boston and new york the bride we ring a navy blue gabardine suit with navy and wine accessories they- will live in tor- youll lind it reolly handy la travel by bus right rom downtown in your town to down town in any town along the rout for business or pleasure tho main street landing it top in travel convenience plan your next trip by bus youll enjoy it new york 1940 toronto 135 buffalo 640 chicago 1950 jlound trip aibjeet to ohanre in new liming hkkvice ofekkil the upplicutlon o atfrtcultural limestone in halton has stepped up tremendously durlnu 1040 the demand for piyrilu ut the arl- cultural office milton is almost a dolly occurrence the permit en ables thc farmer to secure a sub sidy of pccnts per ten miles on the transportation of the limestone in other words if the lime is secured from dumlos a rebate of approxi mately 00 cents per ton is puld jointly by tho ontario and dom inion departments of agriculture the spreading of the limestone on the fields has been the factor hi the past which has retarded the use of limestone in hohoritnsiihort it is a mean and slow job if it is done by hand with a shovel thanlu to the ef forts of some of the officials of tho halton crop improvement assocla uon it would seem that tho prob lem has been solved a firm has been contacted which is prepared to both truck and spread the lime stone at a nominal charjfe we uularstand that the total cost of the limestone the trucking from dutidus to the farm and the spread ing in the field will be done at a total cost of frpm 400 to 480 pep ton depending on the distance from dundaa from this amount cun be deducted tho subsidy on transportation which means that the not cost will ranft from 320 to 880 per ton salvation altmv has fini cammkjn the ximiuul ciiinjiiilii for funds by the slilvntjon army s unilir wny in town the local rnmimttii liicrtitts ihirohl mcclurc arid lt- itoy dale kc in ehurigc of sxc- fjil iiunics krccl chupmiin mrs it t ruul ond mrs w k nudwcll donations fur thin worthwhile work may hi turned in lo fmy of the above no iianit milkind nkckhhait v vviikn iivi1ko hukh off herintly whin vlmitlng u wi-ll- known wistern ontario furmir we leurntml of u aliiiplr wuy of tuklug cure of the milking problem when tlie hydro goes off arcortling to our informant ill hut is itrcim- xury is ti drive the iur up lmslclt the burn unit hook un ordinary harden hose on the vulve of tho intake munlfilld that is the ll- luke which njmiules the windflhleld wiper tlie other end of the hone is uttuched to the milking line in the stable step on the sturur and uwuy goeit your milker oh yen theres one exception it does nnt work it you have the mugnotic type of milker if the garden hose is too large fur the intiike vulve the size of the iiknlng cun be re duced by using the inner lining of a tent cup tills was a hew idea to sample boxes are uvullable ut the worth trying in the coming winter months should there iw un inter ruption in hydro service ut milk ing time firm in question will huve u dlsl play at the hulton plowing match ut norval on october 7th thin a service which halton furiners have been looking for for some years und un even greuter step up in the use of agricultural limestone can be safely predicted needless to add tho first step befuro tan- lug up for tho service is to hutte your ehv- tastert directions lor taking of the samples unci free ua so we paaa it on it should wr incidentally the agricultural office in milton the black horse do you know advisory panel iichabo pcnningtom univvnitw librarian mccill univirtity oo where the name hock came jrom x s r the word hockey is derived from the hooked stick withwhich the game is played from the old french word hoquetmeaning shepherds crook boymklow 7 that the general idea of ica hockey is not original with canada many 16th and 17th century dutch paintings show a game some thing like hockey being played with a stick shaped like a golf club do ym klow that there are sharp differences of opinion as to exactly when and where the first ice hockey games were played in canada although kingston halifax and montreal are most often men tioned in this connection available records seem to suggest that the first organized games were played around 1881 between the victoria hockey club and mcgill university teams in montreal and in kingston between the royal military college and queens university a do you know any interesting and unusual loci our advisory panel will pay 23 lor any authenticated readers submissions if they are usable all letters become our properly write black horse brewery station i montreal pq blac2c moksi 4 j cr i t- f r shiss

Powered by / Alimenté par VITA Toolkit
Privacy Policy