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page3 the georgetown herald wednesday june 1 3th 1951 v good sunny days ahead bad material shortage order- metal awnings mow ptjbtlc school news georgetown places first in trischool field meet dick riddall ostrander blvd phone 355j see them on my home sluimymenwmnen gain51015lbs get new pep vim vlgor wlat ttaffll baft limbs fln oats nilj fcel- low 10 apt x w nnm tod bilhumd bkl -bmn-polb- look 9kov- of ilrti mini h old sun to- fforc mr now roa4 t tmmr weather favoured the active young athletes of acton milton and georgetown when they met in a sports competition at the george town park on friday afternoon- as slating principal harold henry with events were revbhn smith rev yiex j calder and h e batkin the georgetown public school stud- ents carried off a 46point score to place first milvrrwas second with 39 points and acton obtained 29 true sportsmanship was displayed by every competitor and the events all thoroughly enjoyed results were as follows int boys 75 yd dash wayne pries g donald wuds a donald wilson m int girls 50 yd dash cheryl morton a marilyn sigsworth af gayle waldie m sr boys 100 yd dash bill spiel vogel a allan holmes a fred dickenson p sr girls 60 yd dash joyce denham g kathleen wll- hams g betty fetter m int boys 220 yd leonard berry m francis hulme g emmerson baxter a int girls 100 yd diane harrison g gayle wawie mtr marilyn sigsworth a sr boys 220 yd allan holmes a lynne mac- neale g robert foster m sr girls 110 yd dorothy oates g betty fetter m kathleen williams g int boys running broad jump wayne pries g 13 5 donald donald finn m 15 6 ronnld emmerson a 14 10 terry nor ton g i4 4- sr girls running broad jump joyce deriham g 12 5vs ann hyde g 12 3 joanne tufford m 11 11 int buys high jump bruce denham g francis huhne g garry dawkins at int girls high jump betty ann hehderson g carol tufford m claudia milne g sr boys high jump donald finn mx terry timbers m lynn macneale g sr girls high jump joanne tufford m dorothy oates g anne hyde g sr boys shot putt john hayden a 36 8te robert foster bl ken campbell ml boys relay race milton r foster l berry d finn t timbers acton b spiel- vogel at holrnes t allan j hay den georgetown l macneale s mackenzie t norton f dicken son girls relay race georgetown d oates a hyde m cleave j denham milton b fetter ctufford g waldle j tuf ford acton m sigsworth c morton m mages s nielsen glen williams hamilton ladies group communion at st albans btaiotoa anderson m 12 9v leonard lki swslssssft sirlrunnm broad jump member of the anglican business tveusz cheryl morton a 11 9 carol professonal v omen s associa- njfeisssf tuford m 11 8 shirley whit- on hamilton were visitors at st artrfst ri albans church on sunday morning broad jump communion once a month took eom- munion which was celebrated by archdeacon w g o thompson illlllllllllllll miss bcattie a member of the asso- ciation and a teacher at hamilton gmg vocational school has her summer luafa4ka home at cheltenham and often at- nrtjmllj tends st albans during her aca- tion it was she who arranged the j visit president of the organization p 1 msai is miss johnston jnd mss vcrna m l vax ip ac r i udgs carter head clerk in the synod ot- f j i ii 0b ot jwtiw fice is secretary following cpm- p i munion breakfast was served to the yl for sixty visitors by the ladies guild i b assisted by the young ladies of the o hafj holiday vrber rlggs buffalo nv j 7 lluvroritw was a we visitor with his wuiuiumi brother wellington and mrs riggs v i b bob heaton who is working for vv 1 all sizes in stock a time at the alliance paper mill at thorold spent the weekend at his including j home in the glen mr and mrs clayton allen with champion de luxe champion m mr and mrs all thompson of chel- i j and super balloon tenham spent sunday with mrs g frj allens brother and his wife mr have your tirea rotated and inspected by and mrs a g masaies at st cath- m us before leaving on your holiday trip ari m u uc j r u sunday callers with the william m xt a tfct fat t fv o korzacks were miss hilda peterson xirivlli x jvlv a vrvtj mr and mrs j nebins and celia of iohn street phone 539 arthur beaumont attended j z the annual meeting the carman a manufacturers association last week in quebec city patricia colleen daughter of mr and mrs jim bell had her 3rd birthday party on june 4th her guests were brenda and larry nor ton bobby engleby judy frank donny norton betty hilts heather and peter hayes margaret joan and billy crawford michael and brian hilts kathleen duke janice chaplin carol crosby and her cous ins mary mino karen collin and suzanne blyth sharon sandra peggy and robby blyth farm news i excellent crop prospects halton farmers are happy crop prospects in halton are the best in some years the showers ofjhe past two or three weeks have bien real life savers to this coun ty and a hapyp contrast to the past two years which were very vjry dry in may and june the spriirg grain which went in late has gerni- inaed evenly and with a few more showers may yet prove to be a bumper crop the new seedlings tdo have got- a good start which augurs well for 1952r- however it is the appearance of the pastures and mea dows which makes the livestock men wear a broad smile these days in general there is a heavy crop of hay j- so much sp that many people are wondering how they are going to get it all- under cover caspal or season help is just about nonexis tent and the agricultural office in milton is almost deluged w4th re quests for westerners maritim- ers or in fact anyone who can han dle a fork w davison agricultural adviser to the national selection service was not too optimistic when interviewed last friday of the number of men coming down from the west alfalfa seed setting for the first time in several years a number of halton farmers are- going to leave some of the first crop of alfalfa with the hope of it set ting seed the legume seed setting committee at guclph is inclined to think that lack of pollinators is one of the main reasons for poor seed settine duripg the two pist decades in accordance with the recommen dation if prof g f townsend of the department of agriculture at the oac who incidentally studied seed setting in several western states last year the halton crop improvement association has given some leadership to placing five or six colonics of honey bees per acre in i few alfalfa fields nr hornby his year we understand itiii alvin anderson and fred robertson prominent heeer in that district are cooperating m the experiment the plan is to place three colonies per acre in the fields in question when the alfalfa is about 15 per cent in bloom an additional three col onies per acre will be placed in the fields at 50 per cent bloom in the event other insects hecome trouble some spraying to control them may be necessary gras silage here and there throughout the county grass silage is going to get a trial while there are many grass silage enthusiasts in ontario never theless they admit making good grass silage isnt as easy to accom plish as it is to make good silage from corn in the event the material to be ensiled contains ovetr fifty percent of clovers or alfalfa they are generally agreed that sotne pre servative is advisable in the past molasses at 50 to 60 lbs to the ton of green silage has been the recom mendation however molasses at its present price woujd appear to be out of the question barley meal has also been used as a preservative with good results incidentally the college is using 100 to 150 lbs of barley meal to the ton of green sil- h th m to be ono j rom ar cffeje 4c tomato juice effm orange ettftce7c39t ximys milk ginger ale oatarao dry plus deposit tomato soup is your old furnace going to let you down next winter is your furnace one of the many which juat lasted until spring or is it one of those which may cause trouble at the first sign of really cold weather next winter an old tired furnace often provides incomplete combus tion of fuel resulting in extra work more ashes and greater fuel expense then too there are always the iradded dangers of gas fumes and fire when a furnace gets beyond the safety point iake sure isiow of lowcost heating luxury next winter si v rv v jsi 7ravel notes great lakes cruise a wonderful restful holiday aboard the steamier anlnlbola alllncltudve tours from 977m children half fare including passage berth and meals portr mcnlcol to fort arthur and return meal and accommodation at tfujlojral edward hotel fort william john ra barber itbavkl advisob inawanoe senrtee rapm u usll gmnrr ag contains fifty percent or more of the grasses then good silage can be made without any preservative providing a check is kept on the moisture content early in the sea son two to three hours wilting is recommendedproviding the dew is off when it is cut later in the sea son of course it can go in as soon as cut the big problem locally will be to get the equipment to do the job needless to state handling green grass or clover with a hay loader and forking it off into a cut ting box is a man killer the ideal way would appear to be the forage harvester along with suitable trucks to transport it to the silo when in eastern ontario a week ago we heard of a rather no vel idea at the kemptville agri- ou s t they u th b salmon un 3ic pork beans atlmbr 2 35c spaghetti mixed vegetables heinz 15oz tin utsbys 15oz tin delmaiz corns 16c good luck margarine llb pko 46c lynn valley corn 3 25c chickehmoodle o 2- 26c xja btl heinz ketchup cider vinegar btt 15 25c barbq relish mcxakens 16os jab swifts brookteeld cheese i loi lifebuoy soap 3 29c camay soap 2olal9cl4c dref t for dishes 40c 79c rlnso waflmno machine l7cj 4c slc fab uaka it easy 41c 81c boston brand corned beef loaf 12oe ttn 34c marmalade otbjab 2oc4oc lusnus jelly powdebs 3 pigs 29c ginger bread mix 31c cnocnut loaf soe tim 21c heinz junior food 5 to 28c a mew vabtett qkanoe ottstabd with bios swifts top quality 8hortkntko swiftning h47e wflhout twine the baler shoves the gveen grass and clover onto a wa gon where it is loaded in flakes or sections certainly it sounds a lot easier to throw it into the cutting box in this form than by means of the fork perhaps by the end of the season someone will have- discovered act easier method in any event we sin cerely hope that no halton grass silage enthusiast will find it nec essary next winter to sleep in the barn dufe to the odour on hja clothes fotwabvjr mu graduates from vanity as chemical engineer a graduate in chemical engineer ing from the schoo 1 of practical science university of toronto frederick r edwards received his degree laiff wednesday in convoca tion lnjll mr edwards who is married to the former betty speight of geor getown has taken aipoauton with canada packers ltd in the dty- he baa worked wltjrtne firm dur- lofi- la summer vacations as a unl- versity undorgraduate fresh fruits and vegetables firm ripe cello pkg tomatoes imported white us no 1 potatoes large bunches uar0ts solid heads 4 lb 27c 2 for 23c lb 8c strawberries watermelon asparagus leaf lettuce cucumbers beets radishes cctety staika etc arriving fresh dafly cabbage gjggggl fa jy- printing of every descioption specializing in wedding invitations pjiajiery j office forms and all kinds of p the gergetcfwlrald