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Page a THE HERALD THURSDAY JUNE for Youth Adults High School Will Be Summertime Beehive This summer the Georgetown Parks and Recreation Depart tnent plans to operate a youth Guolph University Graduate JAMES BLAIR James Blair received his Bachelor of Arts degree at the University of Guelph Ipi on May He received honours In his course major ing in Geography He Is the son of Mr and Mrs James Blair of Hamilton formerly of Georgetown and Is married to the former Jill of town programme at Georgetown District High School com mencing Monday July Among the various athletic activities included will bo basketball football field hockey Gymnastics wrestling European handball volleyball floor hockey and badminton These activities will be operated on both an in structional and team play basis DROPIN BASIS The will be open dally on a drop in basis with various activities available The art room will be open during certain specified hours for those interested in arts and crafts The auto shop will be available afternoons from July 5th to July Wednesday night has been allocated as adults night while Friday evenings have been reserved for special events such as dances movies and guest speakers OUTINGS Although the will revolve around the high school facilities several outings ore being considered The pool and arena may also be utilized The youth centre programme will operate afternoons and evenings Monday through Friday The afternoon activities are suited to the 12 and over group while the evening programme will Involve the and up group Registration for Ihe various athletic activities will be con ducted on Monday July Registration times will be published next week A is a railed or canopied seat carried on the back of an elephant jCometo Church Lutheran Church Road at Carole St Rev Harold a Sunday School am Worship Service Baptist Church Minister Cairns Organist Mr 10 Church School Id urn Morning Worship 7 Evening Fellowship VBJTOKS WELCOME Georgetown Alliance Church Csntenntal Public School Minister J Phillips Telephone ajtn Sunday School all classes Morning Evening Service Norval Presbyterian Church Rev H Smith iOOO Morning Worship Nursery care 15 am Church School Knox St Johns United JOINT SUMMER SERVICES JUNE27 11AM ATKNOX MINISTER- REV NURSERY CARE Georgetown Pentecostal Church Mtln St Jack 10 Sunday School a Morning Worship Evangelistic Service Tuesday 8pm Prayer and Ministry Childrens Church During Both Services GEORGETOWNS EVANGELISTIC CENTRE MAPLE AVE BAPTIST CHURCH REV ROBERT C Pastor BIBLE PREACHING and pm Family Sunday School am A FELLOWSHIP BAPTIST CHURCH Merchants Prize Became Terrys Birthday Present At home or away theres a near you Thats a happy Terry Most oar with the bicycle It in a lucky draw operated by Georgetown Market Merchants and the timing was perfect He celebrated his ninth birthday on Sunday The draw was operated In conjunction with Georgetown I Carnival Days Presenting the bike on behalf of the merchants Stevenson of Stevensons Mens Wear and Mark of Erics Hard Scholars Happy Wanderers During Bus Trip Season Trips outside of school unheard of a few years ago are now commonplace for students from kindergarten The Ontario Science Centre the McLaughlin Planetarium the Royal Ontario Museum and now Ontario Place top the list of attractions but many other spots have also been visited by bus loads of eager school children Almost all the local schools have taken in the above men Honed places In addition some grades at Centennial School travelled to the Library Casa Lorn a Hal ton County Museum Black Creek Pioneer Village and were SNOWED IN Stewart town School added a visit to Centre to see Jane Eyre to their travels Some of the went to Ottawa on a three day trip where they saw the House of Commons the Science Museum the mint the War museum and the aer onautical museum Harrison schools visit to the Planetarium was well publicized lost winter when they were snowed in night The Science Centre and Ontario Place was also on their agenda special trip for younger students to the circus at Maple Leaf Gardens George Kennedy the biggest school in the area had pupils visiting a sheep farm a dairy farm the Toronto Dominion Centre River dole Zoo he cir cus and taking the boat cruise around Toronto harbour in addition to Ihe Science Centre and the museum Park School varied the routine by seeing Terra Cotta Con Area Niagara Falls local farms and the Blue Mountain Pottery plant in Collingwood Joseph Gibbons School children toured River dale Zoo High Park the Science Centre and the Planetarium Chapel Street school admired both the art work and the surroundings when they went to Art Gallery in Klelnburg Ontario Place High Park and the circus were all the list Wriggles worth school classes also visited the circus the Science Centre Museum River- dale Zoo High Park and also took in the Martyrs Shrine in Midland The harbour cruise around Toronto and Park were added adventures for the children St Georges Church ANGLICAN Guelph St Rector Rev R Gallagher B A B Sunday June 27th TRINITY 111 Holy Eucharist 9 30am Family Eucharist 11 am Morning Prayer Institutional Induction service of Rector By Bishop J Bothwell EVERYONE WELCOME Everyones Invited to Bramptons Annual Flower POWDERS Jello CUCUMBERS 239 MUSHROOMS 69 COURTEOUS SERVICE In Th Moll Bug Canada Could Wind Up With Extinct Emblem SAW WORE WITH METRO MONEY SAVER FUTWtMG HONEY SMVMC COUPONS WEEKLY SPECIALS J Festival 3 Fun Filled Days Fri Sat Sun June 252627 PARADE MARCH RANDS FLOATS f DANCING MIDWAY I Fun For Everyone Dear Sir May I congratulate you and members of our council tor their concern regarding our beautiful maple trees and sincerely hope that someone can come up with a solution to combat what could wipe out that Canadian emblem 1 have spent a goodly part or this morning looking through hundreds of newspaper clippings taken from our newspapers on Issues that am keenly In terested In I was looking for a clipping taken from The Telegram at time of the flag debate and If I can remember the wording It went like this What a plly It would be If sometime In the future our beautiful maples went the same way as the elm Irees Canada would then wind up with a Canadian flag whose emblem would be extinct At the time since I was strongly opposed to a change for our national flag The thought seemed rather remote Imagine my shock and almost unbelief to read in The Herald last week and again this week In your editorial that we may in- deed lose our lovely maples In my search for the clipping I ime upon another one from The Globe and Mall by Bruce West 1966 It wos headed by these words A downhill path and I quote as follows 111086 who arc worried about creeping republicanism should have started their ab jections when the red ensign was disdainfully tossed away in favour of our sorry looking banner Many did Including the writer of this column But there were apparently not igh Ihe last time we started march loward republicanism The fight I made In this space wasnt carried on merely because I thought my flag was a piece of bunting than the suggested by someone else I fought the adoption this flag which also came sneaking out of the post office In the form of a postage stamp For two very good reasons The most im portant one was that change was one of the first great steps toward creating the republic of Canada The second was that I thought I sensed behind the motivation of the new flag group more con tempt for trie any deep yearning for a new one There were those in this country that would probably have settled for a striped bed- sheet faro flag Just as long as wo got rid of trial red There is much more to that letter but I think the last few ords are more than appropriate now than when It was written In It reads thus someday in Canada we may awaken to this vital fact But by then It may be too late In view of our ever increasing good relations between Russia China and the Communist stoles I wonder If we shall end up just as many other nations like the fly in the spider trap And is it possible that Canada about to lose that very beautiful tree in fulfillment of what seems now have been something like a prophesy As one who stills files the Ontario red ensign not because I worship It nor because I dislike those beautiful maple trees but because 1 remember sacrifice of Flanders Fields At the foot of my flagpole 1 planted some forget me also same poppies In memory of those to wham owe our freedom today I also planted Dahlia bulbs to symbol lie the words Lest Perhaps like many Canadians I Dahlias wilt forget I cannot Many Festivities As Banker Wingrove Retires on Pension Retiring this weekend on as a Canadian ImnoHni of Commerce manager Don Wingrove 15 Durham Street has been widely feted by friends and business associates Two weeks ago a group of men held a party In his honour at North Golf Country Club and presented him with Frank Black painting and cheque which will go towards purchase of a travel trailer Last week members of the downtown bank branch where he has been manager for fifteen years were joined by a group of head office personnel ana several men who had served with him at this and other branches as ac countants The party also at the North Halton club was preceded with cocktails at the home of a bank staffer Mrs Fred and Mr PITCHER ANDTV An engraved silver v pitcher and a television set were find one single shoot that looks like a Dahlia I still hope that we can save lovely maples Cordaro Sifts from the group Among lose attending were Ed Bur man now of Kir Wand Lake Lee King of Doug Henderson Sudbury Fred and John Harris Newmarket all of whom had been with the bonk staff here Herbert Robinson Brooklin and Ross McPherson Toronto had been with him at the Port Rowan branch At another party a group of thirty rural residents of township gathered at the home of Fred Barnes Ashgrove and presented him with end tables and lamps Mr and Mrs Arthur and Mr and Mrs Llod Marks were hosts at a dinner party and presented Mr and Mrs with a decanter NAME The name will still be associated with the bank Son Grant who started a banking career last year In has Just been trans ferred to Kirkland Lake where by coincidence his father started In the bank Mr and Mrs Wingrove are moving to Brampton this week end For the Lowest Prices on Quality Carpeting WALL TO WALL SPECIALISTS WITH GUARANTEED INSTALLATION Rugs Remnants and Short Rolls always competively priced FREE ESTIMATES AND DECORATING ADVICE BY SPECIALISTS Criterion 128 Guelph street Next la decker Milk Mora CARPET WAREHOUSE