saw queen in nigeria writes former gormley storekeeper during the month of febru ary a state visit was made to nigeria by the queen and the luke of edinburgh during the course of the roya tour the party visited a host of smaller villages ard settlements mrs chas milsted recently received a letter from the al lan doers who were in charge of the gormley store and post office prior to embarking for nigeria and life in missionary work part of the letter from mrs doner follows the queen was given a roy al welcome in nigeria but now the is safely back in england we heard the radio broadcast of her homecomirg they were an hour late because of engine trouble in tripoli we noticed too that shewas wearing a fur coat when she got out of the plane in england out here she went around in nice cotton dresses the day we saw her she wore a pretty blue hat and dress she is prim and sits quite straight she is just as pretty as they say when she waves she is so graceful and never showed any signs of be ing tired in spite of the heat the queen surely didnt have much time to reit her days started at 9 am then she had lunch at 130 after her even ing meal they had a garden party in all the bigger places where she was sometimest hey woud sit on the top verandah of government house and watch fireworks till 1030 pm some were complaining about her having such a full schedule the africans were amazed that she was so young and mmmoney rhy worry about it when it i so easy to let an ad in this newspaper turn things you no longer need into cash the stouffville tribune small because they think of a i big chief in great flowing robes land big head dress most of them are mohommedans they j thought she saw them all as i she seemed to look around at j everything over the radio they had an- rouncers at each place just as 1 they do at home to describe her arrival and her movements at each place and they really i get excited to them it was a great event they cheered her just like we whites do only they called kabo kabo which means welcome welcome when we were in ibada we drove around just to see the decorations and they were real- i y wonderful it makes you feel that something great has taken place- above the bigger stores they had large pictures of the queen and sometimes a large i crown the streets service sta tions and homes were just full 1 of flags and streamers the af- ir leans are very fond of show and celebration when they get excited about a thing they talk talk talk thousands had come into ibada just to see the queen we wanted to go when she was only 100 miles away for jwe thought we would never have a better chance we got up at 520 am i got dale bath ed and fed and allan got break- i fast we made lunch for dinner land took lots of icecold water in our big thermos and left we took dales carriage in the back of the truck and he lay on the seat between us as we were travelling we found a dandy spot under a big tree to i wait the hour before we saw her at 11 am it was just at the corner that turns off the main highway into university col lege there were quite a few africans across the corner from us and some where we were too probably 200 or 300 then there were three girls from the simhere in ilorim you remember i told you about jean linton from claremont well she was one of them by the way she goes home for furlough in april before the queen arrived they i came along and watered the road of course all traffic was i closed off half an hour before i she came there were plenty of nigerian police on hand to see that no one went out past the ropes going into the university they drove quite fast by the time allan got his camera set and took a picture and his glass es back on she had gone but tnen we went downtown in ibadan ard came back at 230 and she passed again coming cut after having lunch there we had a wonderful view could have talked to her she was so close to us they had the windows up in the after noon es it was so hot they say they had air conditioning and two fans in the car in the mor ning they had the top down they were in the royal maroon rolls royce brought from eng land for the occasion we were talking to an afri can policeman who had cer tainly been around the world had a very good comprehension of english hesaid it took 1 threeton trucks to bring the queens loads and those in the party to ibadan it ws a worth while day but we were tired how europe applies science to the farm nntmmmmmmmmww cream for best results ship your cream lo stouffville creamery we pay two cents more per pound butterfat for cream delivered to the creamery cold storage lockers from 800 to si 200 per year or by the month stouffville creamery co to have our truck call phone 186w special offer 10 down pay nothing more until june 1st no interest or carrying charges write for free estimate no more seasonal- changes and storing no more painting or repairing never again get more out of living more comfort in the summer more fuel- saving warmth in the winter and e the most for the lent coit save now oa famousquality km ci- sen met itotm wind cnuiata doot x alwmlnvrc wch chclttutts easy y5 up i win never not slain or warp troublefree easy operation 1 bciutinet and ddj rilue to f your home hu patented tamperproof lock for your childrens safety oa the inside and for protection from prowlers on the outside many other modern futures cocrplete price quoted in advance no extras mitchell aluminum sales ltd po box 1 downstiew ont phone sterlinjr s2901 by dr r k stratford scientific advisor imperial oil limited holland and denmark stand out well in the lead in yield per acre of grain hay and live stock both countries today practise scientific farming more effectively than any other land in both the countries is relatively hut and in many sec tions the soil is particularly good there are however other areas where the soil is far from satisfactory so that the average high yield per acre recorded cannot be attributed to soil or climate the writer visited holland and denmark on two separate occasions four years apart the purpose of the visits was to de termine the reason for the high agricultural productivity the population of holland is about ten million and that of den mark five million the climate in these two countries is similar to that of southern ontario three main facts have con tributed to the extraordinary accomplishments in holland and denmark 1 agricultural education so effective and extensive that it reaches into every farm home in the country 2 a large and effective ad visory service adequately sup ported by research institutes experimental farms pilot farms and demonstration fields 3 an agricultural federa tion operated by farmers that gives a large measure of sup port and to an increasing de gree guides the research and experimental policy of the two countries the methods employed vary with each country in holland the education system while sim ilar to that practised in canada is far more intensive starting with the young farmers and continuing through the train ing of agricultural scientists in denmark the training of the agricultural scientists is the re sponsibility of the state but the training of the farm youth either at boarding schools folk high schools or agricul tural high schools is the re sponsibility of the communities these schools serve with 2s agricultural colleges training some 23 hundred pupils direc tion and operation of these col leges is the responsibility of the local boards in addition some ninety thousand pupils attend night classes during the winter practical farm experience is considered most important in both countries and young peo ple wishing to enter agricul tural schools or hold any im portant post must have several years training on a good farm agricultural education is held in high esteem in these two european countries in both countries the farm ers federation has a very defi nite and important part in the direction of schools colleges ieseirch centres and farms this is particularly true in denmark where farmers make up the majority of boards at the same time ihffe farmers federations contribute substan tial amounts to the operating fund of the majority of the in stitutes and the many advisory services the farmers are con cerned also with the quality control as well as economic and research programmes govern ment financial contributions do not in any way allow for state control in both holland and den mark farm enterprises do not operate with subsidies their philosophy being that good cul tural practice is better than state support in either country there is no arbitrary control of the farmers but through demonstrations and persuasion they are encouraged to adopt new scientific methods of farm- to illustrate what extensive scientific application has ac complished in holland ard den mark the following are a few personal observatiors holland during the last foar years there ha been a very marked increase in the amount of grass cut for dry- pressing and jil- qreex vrtll open atomic power station the queen will crealiy open britains srst fullscale nuclear j power station at cader hall in cumberland on 17th october when it will be connected with the national grid system oi the centra electricity author- ity britain will thus become the first country in the world to have atomic generators fee ding energy into the national electricity supply system calderhal is the worlds largest atomic power station it will supply 92 megawatts of electricity and produce puton- ium as a byproduct for use at the neighbouring atomic plant four alfona girls are awarded 4h pins on achievement day aging a breed of sheep has been developed that average lss lambs per year strains of fruit trees are under govern mental control nurseries re ceive their strains from experi mental stations practically all new orchards of apples and pears are dwarf trees as it is claimed that the yearly bearing makes it more economical than planting nor mal size trees denmark over 75 percent of all cows are bred by artificial insemina tion there are twentytwo pro geny testing stations where the quantity and quality of milk produced from heifers is deter mined in order to build up the average milk production the same type of progeny control is practised with swine and other livestock so that even though the present aver age production is at a high level it is anticipated that this ing in the two countries 1 4h homemaking club mem bers from ont county showed that they have the answer to that everlasting problem what shall i wear when i they held their achievement day recently at the high school jin cxbridge a number of pins certificates and prizes were awarded for the compie- lion of various projects the major part of the project consisted of making a blouse i in addition each girl studied wardrobe planning learning that clothes should be selected irom the standpoint of suit ability to the person in the fig ure harmony of design and tex- j on achievement day the cirls exhibited their blouses and wardrobe or costume charts they judged a class of blouses and one of costume charts they were also requir ed to select from a number of biouse materials one that would be suitable to wear with the skirt materials and styles displayed six clubs prepared exhibits on such topics as a well plan- ned costume for certain occa- ions and good lines in dress for one type of figure commenting on these exhibits iwere roberta mcllroy beaver- ton carol shier quaker hill i club marjorie cowan altona club marian gray udney betty wallace sunderland and thefma mekaehern scugog skits and demonstrations were also presented topics in cluded a planned snopping trip what colours should i wear and how to plan a wardrobe on completion of six projects seven girls receiv ed county honours mrs earl ward blackwater district pre sident of ont north womens institute presented certificates and pins to these girls they included janet mctavish qua ker hill club donna samells scugog donna smith beaver- ton marjorie cowan charlotte mcxair kathleen bctz and ev elyn whitty all of the altona club two local leaders received leadership award certificates from the canadian council for having been a leader for five years mrs clifford ross of beaverton and miss margaret marquis sunderland were re cipients of this award silver teaspoons were award ed to all club members who had completed the project sat isfactorily in addition the lo cal leaders were presented with teaspoons in recognition of their contribution to club work clubs with their leaders were as follows altona mrs david crosier stouffville beaverton mrs clifford ross beaverton mrs vcevvwacxxvwvwvvvsxxj we build homes large and small and buildings of all kinds repairs and remodelling good materials and workmanship guaranteed our house designing service is at your disposal k w retz construction go stouffville ont phone stouff 195 o h bagg beaverton broug hammrs c wannop broug ham and mrs g holthy brou gham scugog mrs s plough man port perry mrs r pic- kard port perry quaker hill- mrs turner forsythe cx bridge mrs edwin noble ux- bridge sunderland miss m marquis sunderland mrs l keeler sunderland udney mrs lloyd wood udney a local leader training schol for the spring project the cereal shelf was held on mar 13th and 14th at the sunder land township hall a general motors value tho instrument cluster is artfully arranged so you can see the safety lights for all the instru ments with only a splitsecond glance bolder hooded headlights of newt3 type are incorporated with sweeping front flairaway fenders v v sb iiiiifwipii vyxl fcssispiiils 3 immediately apparent and stylishly impres sive is the intagrillc bumper which sym bolizes the inflight theme of 56 oldtmo- bile the grille and bumper form a singla gleaming unit new widerthanver glove compart ment swcenblcaded into the instrument panel provides room galore right at your nngertipsl step out of tfse ordinary find our for 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