Georgetown Herald (Georgetown, ON), June 3, 1953, p. 3

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zion tabernacle come to the revival meetings each sunday 11 m and 730 pm sunday school 945 lun we welcome you water street georgetown opposite post office rev f m fletcher pastor phone 750w better forage for livestock profits get the greater butterfat and livestock production that results from hay that is cut and stored at the right time harvest aft of the crop the protein carotene and other valuable nutrients hie masseyharrls forage harvester enables you to do the job you harvest ttie crop at fae height of its nutritional best in one i trip across the field you cut chop and load green hay or corn 1 just one operation that you can handle by yourself at a great sav- j ing to you available in three basic models regular equipment includes 5- i foot cutterbar and adjustable reel or special corn table for corn silage or pickup attachment for windrowed crops either power takeoff or engine drive and cutting cylinder with four spiral type knives for cuts of approximately 732 to 4 inches murt allison massey harris sales and service i mill street n phone 100 good news now an oilfired reverseflow hiboy ifihufix leads the way again by giv ing you oil fired penmeterheating with a handsome spacsavmg reverseflow hi boy here ta the neweat and best method of heating homes built on slab foundations or over crawl space the tamr oil fired reverseflow hi boy delivers warm air at the bottom in stead of the top delivering it directly into the perimeter duct system this unit incorporates famous lennox aire flo heating comfort features wrap around heat exchanger that wrings heat out of the combustion leases clean quiet micromix oil burner silent blower floated on rub ber rugged steel cabinet is finished in tan and brown hard baked enamel yewu flna lennox reverse- flow oil- fired hi boy in a site thats just right for your home see it today rttb combines the mott desirable feat una of radiant and warm air systems with lennox perimeter heating you live in real comfort in a ttome that never too hot never too cold thanks to the exclusive lennox mellow warmth super sensitive controls let ua abos you why voothinf can compare with a lennox tor genuine indoor comfort or fuel saving lennox avxti ted hicken tom clapham 784 r 21 phone 784 r 14 acton milton engage new high school teachers two new teachers were engaged for district high schools at last weeks meeting of north halton school board in georgetown last week john sullivan will teach mathe matics and physical training at mil ton next year where he will re place principal j e marcellus who is retiring in june he is gradual ing this year from the ontario col lege of education john heron who left the acton staff last year to take a new poal tion in another school will return to acton replacing james cuthbert son who will teach in oshawa col- legiate one vacancy still exists on the acton staff as replacement for commercial teacher miss clara grindley who is leaving for tor onto salary for cecil wood who is being promoted to principal at milton was set by the board at 4700 the milton teaching staff attended the meeting to ask for salary ad justments m view of the hiring of an oce student at 3 000 which is above the board s salary schedule of 2700 for a beginner the re quest was put in the hands of the management committee for consid eration and a report at a future board meeting teachers were re minded that there is a clause in the schedule allowing the board to hire a teacher at a higher figure when circumstances warrant it the board had advertised for some- time with out success for a teacher at the schedule figure they were told the georgetown staff were guests of the board at the meeting as part of the policy of meeting with each staff once during the year miss florence luke gave details of a cumulative sick leave plan which toronto and several other boards have adopted whereby a teacher on retirement gets a graded bonus if sick leave has not been used the board promised to consider this at a future meeting asked to give an answer to a farewell party for new offer at a higher figure by jack junior ch members jyjfl girls of st georges junior choir combined their regular practice last week with a farewell party for two young members barbara and pat tricia buchanan who left rast week end to make their home in bngland during the party which was held at the home of their leader mrs a dawson margaret eason presen ted the girls with sterling maplev vention at bigwin leaf pins while carolyn blehn read an address in which she spoke re gret of the group at losing two members and wished them a pleas ant time in their new home trip to niagara for public school seniors senior pupils of the two geor getown public schools had a thrill ing allday trip on friday wben two buses took them on a tour to niagara leaving at seven in the morning the first stop was at the museum at stoney creek then the party con tinued on to port weller where they saw two boats go through the locks a tour of fort george brought out the cameras to take pictures highlighted by the two school principals posing in the stocksfor the camera fans after lunch at queenston heights the children climbed brocks monu ment later at niagara falls they separated into groups of six some took a trip on the maid of the mist others walked below the falls and several groups crossed the border to buy souvenirs another highlight of the trip was a visit to the trem endous power station where the floral clock was being planted end where the new sir adam beck power development is underway the return trip was made by the queen elizabeth way to give stud ents a chance to see the fruit belt a stop for lunch was made and the group arrived home about eight o clock principals harold henry and wil liam kinrade arranged the trip mr henry uking his chapel school grade 8 class and mr kinrade his wrigglesworth class which compri ses students from nerval and stew- attown in the three senior grades three high school girls and a num ber of parents acted as assistants mrs vern mccumber mrs gar field mcgiwray mrs alice potts mrs wm hill mrs wm copeland mrs s fishburn mrs ernest for- grave eileen oates sylvia lam bert and neretta zilio the children paid for the trip themselves chapel school raising money by selling christmas cards and wrigglesworth school by two shows and a classroom auction wednesday evening june 3rd 1053 the georgetown iierald page 1 carrolls prnpprty adjoining 1h g school the board decided to again offer 6 000 as had been originally agreed james adamson was engaged as attendance officer at acton insur ance on the milton school was in creased to 225 000 coinsurance secretary gordon brown was nam ed a delegate to the educational con- nn in june farm news the next public be dominion day holiday will dancing every friday night stanley park erin modem aire band admission 75c upwells ltd nfk whsr is the floor you want rensiredt we have what you need in lumber and builders supplies frames sash doors crsftssf iw sfls prsmhtsms fstws ow mn p edaw cmmatic sight 17- s1x plctw m aataatamajor imf raptsstw anoaua whs tadto t aham bil msassi milliere television sales service 9th line maple ave phone 230 oim35r watson chief speaker at guejph agrep conference one of the highlights of the rec ent agricultural representative conference held at guelph was an address by w p watson live stock commissioner for ontario mr watson pointed out that the value of agricultural products pro duced in ontario in 1952 was 714 million dollars a decline of 75 mil lion dollars from 1951 livestock and livestock products marketed in 1952 represented over 66 per cent of the total farm revenue of ontario artificial insemination in 1945 stated mr watson less than 2 000 cows were bred artiflc tally in ontario in 1952 over 225 000 cows or about 20 per cent of the total were bred artificially some criticism of artificial breed ing he admitted was being offered by some breeders and toreed organ izations it is mr watson s ppin ion that much of this is not just criticism but rather alarm due to the curtailment in sales of bulls in support of his statement mr wat son pointed out that only 4 per cent of the total registrations in hol- steins last year were bulls true stated mr watson artificial breed ing has revealed certain abnormal i- ities which previously was not gen eral knowledge reference was made by mr watson to the red and white factor and dwarfism in beef bulls the use of unit bulls on thousands of coms has brought to light a condition which was cither hidden from the public or not gen erally realized owing to the limited number of females bred by private lly owned sires this should indi cate the heavy responsibility rest ing on those charged with the task of selecting hulls for use in artifi cial units we are past the glamour days stated mr watson and many have learned through bitter exper ience that improvement does not necessarily go with high priced bulls dairymen he added ere becoming increasingly conscious that they must have both type and production in their herds freezing of semen it was also announced by mr watson that investigational work is being carried on at the ontario veterinary college in the freezing of semen at temperatuses down to 79 degrees below zero to date semen has been stored up to three months with a conception rate practically or almost as good as from fresh semen this practice offers tremendous pos sttnlhies and may permit breeders to use selective breeding caifhood vaccination since this policy was introduced a few years ago 177 000 carves have been vaccinated as a control rnea- sure against brucellosis abortus bangs disease the conference d by mr watso that at jammbsssxhrbbaaeasai special westons regal assobteb biscuits 33c chateau plain or pimento cheese 3lc makoaeinb special 1 nucoa 3lc wax beans k 2 es 35c kernel corn kidney beans- hold stokbxyb a 4 uoz rot 1sb 7e libbt8 fancy ungraded peas z 35c libbys beans 18c 25c bbown tdf pure jan btaawtarry lftoe jab 37 c b b smiths sb fcf 120 jab aff jamboree ior summer salads kraft miracle whip 16oz jar 47ca79c c success wax63c 107 wax remover b 55 c johnsons wax 65c 119 fresh fruits and vegetables special weekend prices bunch carrots 2 for 1c cal sunk1st oranges doz 27c new potatoes 10 lb 45c imported cello tomatoes 25c bananas golden yellow h 17c fresh daily home grown spinach hothouse tomatoes leaf lettuce asparagus radishes green onions etc 1 specialists in new or remodelled bathrooms air conditioning heating sheet metal work hot water heating eavestrgughing estimates free of charge thompsons hardware main street phone 46 the last session of the ontario leg ship councils would pass such a islature legislation was enacted by law it is expected that at least whereby township councils may two thirds of the cattle owners must pass a bylaw making caifhood vac petition fersucb action dilation compulsory before town

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