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hike harding pianist teacher studio nuin st south tr 72578 margaret bradley harding pianist teacher studio main st south tr 73203 church news st georges anglican rev kenneth richardson rector epiphany 1 8 am holy com munion corporate aypa 945 am church school and bible class 11 am mattins coffee hour following the service 7 pm ev ensong friday january 6th the epiphany of our lord 10 am holy communion st albans gun williams 930 am mattins 1040 am church school knox and limehouse presbyterian rev alex j calder ba bd mrs bernice gowland organist and choir leader joseph young oarilloneur knox 1000 a m church school 1100 am public worship- limehouse- 130 pm church school 2 30 pm public worship first baptist rev a j barker ba bd 10 am church school 1100 am the lords portion 700 pm our ultimate responsibility norval charge of the united church rev w edgar gill ba norval 1000 am church school 1100 am public worship home church 130 pm church school 250 pm public worship glen williams 1030 am church school 700 pm public worship now available in limited quanti haltons pages i past by gvven clarke with foreword by ethel chapman 52 chapters of historical interest big places and forgotten hamlets- 55 illustrations of early settler days t index for ready reference bound in dark blue cloth and gold stamped a book every haltpriian will treasure a book that future generations will seek available only from dills printing publishing company limited acton and milton ontario 500 per copy postpaid st johns united rev morgan mcfarlanc bjv norman laird organist 1000 am sunday school and bible classes 1100 am public worship 700 pm public worship child care nursery and junior church while parents attend the serv ice of worship holy cross rc rev fr v j morgan pastor mass every sunday at 9 00 am and 1030 am norval hornby stewarttown anglican rev j e maxwell ba lth st pauls norval 1000 am holy communion and junior congregation 730 pm evensong except 1st sunday in month one service holy communion at 1100 am st stephens hornby 1100 am morning prayer except 1st sunday in month evensong at 2 pm and 2nd sun holy communion 11 am junior congregation at every service time st johns stewarttown 100 pm junior congregation 200 pm evensong except 1st sunday in month holy communion at 9 30 am plumbing and heating licensed plumbers certified lennox dealers ted tom hicken and clapham trlanglft73170 triangte 73737 grace baptist bruce penny pastor 300 pm sunday school 700 pm evening service georgetowns odd fellows hall jehovahs witnesses kingdom hall 45 main st cordaro block presiding minister- a e george sunday january 8th 7 00 p m bible discourse by r humphries subject the urgency of our times 8 10 p m watchtower study every thursday 740 pm theocratic ministry school 840 p m service meeting rosssegsworthreelected crop and soil president j e w an excellent days programme was the consensus of opinion at the conclusion of the annual meeting of the halton soil and crop improve ment association held in the milton town hall on wednesday of last week ross segsworth president of the as sociation got this popular meeting under way at 10 30 am following a brief business session a number of local cooperators and other local farmers reported on time ly items of interest numbered am ong these were the following clebert mcdowell of hornby on his experience in seeding alfalfa and bromc grass in september with the fall wheat while the seeding of legumes in september is not rec ommended by our experimental stat ions mr mcdowell reports having tried it three different falls with won derful success mr mcdpwell attri butes his success in part at least to having a good firm seed bed with plcriy of moisture and drilling shal low with a hoc drill we cant help but think that another factor which helps the young seeds to winter over is the protection provided by the wheat in any event we venture to suggest that many other halton farm ers will try out this idea next fall as a result of mr mcdowells experience fyfe somcrville of acton who laid down a five qcre long term pasture demonstration plot in 1934 rcpoitcd 1 that despite the dry season in july and early august the five acres had carried an average of 1355 milk ing animal units and 543 dry animal urnis per day for 51 dijs during the season a total of 25600 lbs of milk was produced from the pasture valu ing the milk at 350 per cwt the va lue of the milk produced per acre during the season amounted to 17920 per acre ken ella of hornby who laid down a similar five acre pasture in 1955 also presented a most interesting re port mr ella used half bushel of oats as a nurse crop which was pas tured off he followed the procedure in seeding recommended by the on tario dept of agriculture and secur ed an excellent stand according to mr ella his catch this year which was sown at 22 lbs per acre was slightly superior to that secured in 1954 when he sowed 4 lbs of a mixture per acre as recommended by a commercial seed house the report of harvey nurse of ashgrove on his recently established loading barn and milking parlor also crv led keen interest according to mr nurse he has not to date found that the loose housing of his dairy liil requires any adduumal bedding two men can complete the milking of his 40 cow herd in 1 hours his ex perience to date would also indicate leas rouble with mastitis and a lower zion tabernacle rev f m fletcher 945 am sunday school 1100 am worship service 730 pm evening worship bacteria count in his milk than prev iously john w picket who was haltons delegate on the 1955 soils and land use tour with the aid of coloured slides depicted some of the high lights of his trip through central western ontario the outstanding pastures seen in late august impres sed haltons junior farmer county president others who contributed brief re ports at the morning session included tom bradley on the results of hal tons 1955 seed drill survey inas much as a summary of this was inclu ded in a recent issue no further de tails will be given here art ben nett on the 4h grain and potato clubs sponsored by the association and j e whitelock who presented an illustrated progress report on the wild carrot control plots laid down by the halton association advocates mouldboard plow the guest speaker of the day prof essor t h lane of the soils dept at the oac presented a fund of infor mation based on experimental work pertaining to tillage tillage equip ment relative costs for power and resulting crop yields in the experi mental work referred to the follow ing equipment was involved mould- board plow one way disc and disc plow one way disc and mouldboard plow tnt plow one way disc roto- vator rotatillcr and heavy duty culti vator while pointing out there is a place for all types of equipment to illustrate prof lane pointed out that where erosion was a problem the heavy duty cultivator in their ex perience had reduced erosion by as much as 75 per cent on the other hr d ihey had not found any signifi cant difference in yields of corn oats hay or such cash crops as soybeans between the plots where the differ ent types of equipment had been us ed from the standpoint of cost for power the mouldboard plow was still the most economical the work at guclph ottawa in great britain and us would also indicate that increa sed depth of plowing has not given in creased yields proper soil structure stated prof lane is the important factor in determining crop yields the speaker also stressed the importance of crop rotations in maintaining pro per soil structure the lengthy dis cussion which followed prof lanes oddriss indicated the keen interest of his audience the thanks of the gathering was ably expressed by m c beaty to prof lane and others who contributed to the excellent days programme the winners of the lu cky door prizes were fred agnew arthur coulson and brock harris all of the lowvtlle district other pleasing features of the day included the presentation by dr c a martin of the milton milling com panys gold watch to haltons 1955 corn king fred nurse of ash grove mr nurses report on how he grew his 114 bus crop and a brief message from john carter of fergus district director on the ontario soil and crop improvement association the election of the 1956 directorate resulted as follows president e ross segsworth burlington vice president m c beaty milton secretary treas urer j e whitelock milton directors trafalgar c h law- plymouth belvedere v8 4door sedan winning more hearts every day new 56 fyhffyfaf plymouth eager rarlntogo new hyfire v8 adds the feel of flight lo the forward look i everywhere you travel you aee more and more proud owners driving this jetage beauty 1 the flightatvled56 plymouth u the car that has canada 8 head in the clouds plymouth for 68 offers so much thats new i theres the new putwmtton power flitc auto matic transmission the lightningquick getaway of new hyfire v8 with optional power pak that places up to 200 hp under your foot the sheer brilliance of flight- sweep styling but why sit back and merely admire these 66 plymouths others are driving when you could enjoy their v8 performance yourself get in touch with your dealer 1 get behind the wheel of a 56 plymouth today 1 now pushbutton driving i new nightinspired deignl new motoring soferyl manufactured in canada bit chrysler corporation of canada limiied or choni your chrysuirplvmouthparoo dbalbr for a dbmo n tr ation orivei ray bowers motor sales ltd the georgetown herald wednesday evening jan 4th 1096 page 0 rence lloyd tovcll and j h wllmott esquesing john m bird t j brown- ridge fred nurse and mac sprowl nelson brock harris and w e bre- ckon nassagawcya r a hurren a r service and e f ward acton dis trict calvin aitkcn he arrived refreshed by bus sightseeing all the way ll another of the iriany en- ioyable features of bus travel also yoy may ar range stopovers en route for brief or extended visits kentucky caves package tour s days5455 from toronto hotel room double 2 night sightseeing 6 meoli ak your agent for details of this or othor package tours low round trip fares ottawa 1485 washington 2560 atlantic city 2715 tickets and information corner cupboard triangle 73051 si guelph st tr 72461 georgetown farm news halton debaters win from lincoln j e w wednesday evening of last week say halton junior farmer debaters in action again on two fronts their af firmative team of mac sprowl and tiosirgc rcenleci mot lincoln s neg ative team of irwin muir and floyd frick at the trafalgar memorial hall on the same evening in the smithville high school haltons neg ative team of roy ford and lloyd vi vian met lincolns affirmative team of ed brubacher and phyllis switxer at both centres the subject was re solved that a policy designed to en courage the establishment of larger farms would be in the best interests of ontario farmers obviously we could hear only one of the debates and that was smithville we did however get back to trafalgar in time to mingle with the crowd and bear their comment the consensus of opinion at both points was the best junior fanner debate i ever listened to in any event halton may well be proud of the four young men who upheld her honour did you ask who won why halton of course but it was a narrow squeak at both points jud ges at smithville were mrs younie of st catharines mr beemer of lin coln county and george e elliott of milton at trafalgar j a carroll assistant deputy minister of agricul ture for ontario was the neutral judge assisted by w e breckon of appleby and mr webster of lincoln county the halton debating four some now advances into the third round atthe moment we do not know when or where nor what the subject will be