That Pay can place an ad In The Heralds CLuslfted pages JfhMlag or The Herald where yo U1 Sad the result i GEORGETOWN HERALD The Home Newspaper for Georgetown and District Printing Publishing The Georgetown Herald has erred Georgetown Printers and Publishers for over a century ottering the best In printing and Second Clan Mail Registered Number 0943 THE GEORGETOWN HERALD THURSDAY AUGUST Return Postage Guaranteed par year Single Copy Cants To All The Many Friends Neighbours and People That Helped Save My Business from Complete Loss and Especially The Georgetown Fire Department I Offer My Profound Thank Youl CANADIAN CITIZENSHIP APPLICATIONS Applications for Canadian citizenship will be ac cepted every Wednesday and Friday from am to 330 at the Queens Square Building 24 Queen Street East Lower level BRAMPTON Ontario For Information regarding documents required fees etc telephone BRAMPTON Wednesday or Friday only RESILHCRETE I FREE Have a problem In your Bite men IT Tricking up root BasemealT Want to save SO to Percent on the cost of hiring someone to do your repairs and maintenance I Wrile for FREE booklet called THE HOMEOWNER GUIDE to a Healthy House by Roy WRITE THE HERA10 BOX S3 Georgetown PRINTING ART OR TRADE To us printing it not ly a trade it a art an exact faff hot the technical skill with that plus factor cre ativity to make your every printing order tmclive Our prices are reatonoble and we every Call us today THE Georgetown Herald Will Be Principal Woodlands School What Red Cross Provides In Our Community Donald G R Georgetown has been appointed principal at Woodlands School la Peel County He Is the younger son of Mrs A McLachlan of Stew art town and the late Walter and a graduate of Ontario Agricul tural College Guelph Prior to his teaching career he was assistant general manager of marketing for a grain broker age firm This past year he was viceprincipal of May field High School and before this was head of the science department and vice principal at Secondary School He is married to the former Mary Ransier of Colling wood and they have two children James and Diane He fa presently completing a two year course at the University of Waterloo Mrs M Broad of South England was a visitor this past week with Mr and Mrs C G English Mrs Broad a sister of Mr English last visited here In 1653 and this year at tended the convention of Business and Professional Womens Clubs in Edmonton She visited Vancouver Victoria and Banff before arriving in this Mrs Grant Over 200 in Swimming Classes Terra Cotta Over two hundred swimmers are churning the water at Terra Cotta Conservation Authority taking part in the Red Cross swimming lessons which began July and will end August 12 Under bead lifeguard Nell Douglas and assistant Anne Mallon instructor lifeguards Carol Brown Jan Caldwell Bruce Hoyle Brenda McMahon and Debbie Smith teach 40 100 beginners Juniors SO Intermediates seniors bronze and 3 award of merit candidates In addition to the instructor- lifeguards there are eight lifeguards Bruce Adamson Ted Doug McKay Nick Manlhey Stephen Lister Gerry Darcle Jane Girvan and Joan McCauley 1 In time of a minor disaster fire flooding by storm etc shelter and food for 3 days clothing and bedding are provided Phone or 877 When a blood transfusion or blood by products are needed in a hospital you receive such FREE This is made possible through voluntary blood donations at blood donor clinics which are held In Georgetown Phone 3 fa hospital bed wheelchair crutches or other sickroom supplies are needed with consent of your doctor just phone or 8774527 and if available It will be given on loan free of charge For Seniors and shut Ins a Friendship Club and a Meals Wheels program are under study Phone 5 If wanted Friendly visits arc made to shut ins or any age group Phone There are yearly courses in Care in the Home Home sing taught by registered nurses is sickness In your home you will be able to properl look after the patient Phone or At the pools and swimming areas in Georgetown and District many youngsters are trained by Red Cross Instructors When a swimmer takes a Leader Award Instructors Course heshe will be partly reimbursed by your local Red Cross Phone 877- 8 If a patient is not able transportation to and from out of town clinics or specialists the Red Cross will try to such far him Through the help of RED CROSS YOUTH Fund for Needy Children Junior Red Cross assistance Is given with the cost of eye glasses hearing aids orthodontia remedial dentistry diet foods and special drugs A civilian enquiry service assists persons In locating friends and relatives with whom IheyhaveloM contact or 9 Special Instructor courses for Graduate Nurses in Red Cross First Aid are conducted In Georgetown If requested these nurses are qualified to teach the Standard Course in Red Cross First Aid Phone 8776384 10 A group of volunteers sew In their homes for the Red Cross Their purpose Is to supply badly needed articles of clothing for distribution wherever disaster might strike here or abroad Phone or It Arts and Crafts This is a new program patients who wish this service will be visited in their homes Phone or 12 Speakers and Urns ore available on request All dims are sound and can be shown on any 16 mm projector Phone B77 Service When able the Red Cross will place a in a home a while a mother is ill at home or in the hospital or in other emergen cies In case of home assistance to senior citizens or to the chronically ill with a charged fee based on the family s ability to pay when the family can pay only part or none of the fee financial assistance may be obtained under the and Nurses Ser vices Act All the above services are given to you FREE OF CHARGE by Red Cross Volunteers who donate thousands of hours freely each year If you want to be such a volunteer phone or Graduation Ceremonies End Little Cherub School Year Little Cherub Nursery school ended a very successful year with graduation ceremonies Eighteen children graduated from nursery school Into km dergarten This was one of several special Safari at Rockton and Torontos activities the children enjoyed Centre Island during the past year Others Classes will be resuming on included a visit to the September and a few openings Georgetown police station are available Brampton fire station African Jackie Hewitt receives her graduation diploma from supervisor Mrs Hutzal Tougher Tests Affect Swimming Class Results For the Lowest Prices on Quality Carpeting WALL TO WALL SPECIALISTS WITH GUARANTEED INSTALLATION Rugs Remnants and Short Rolls always compotlvely priced FREE ESTIMATES AND DECORATING ADVICE BY SPECIALISTS Criterion IB street 0 mi Here CARPET WAREHOUSE An upgrading in Red Cross swimming tests had Its effect on results for the July classes at Georgetown Community Swimming pool At each level lengths which a candidate had to swim were considerably increased and as a result the number of successful swimmers Is lower than in previous years Pool officials say that it will take a couple of years for swimmers to become customed to the new requirements But in the long run Georgetown will produce stronger belterskilled athletes Previously junior swimmers wero required to swim only yards continuously in the test Now It Is yards A junior swimmer who passed testa last year for example by swimming yards this year had to swim to pass his in termediate test The Georgetown pool has developed Its own preJunlor level to introduce beginners to someofthedlfflcult strokes This gives him an advantage of ex more success rather than staying a Junior for three or four years This year five of nine can dldates passed the Leader tests one week course They ore Carol Evans Sharon Hewitt Martin Lancaster Ian Long and Stewart McDonald SENIORS Class of Paul Sargent Michael Lemay Carolyn Stephen maurice Wendy Jane Pemberton Lois Karen Mark Pauline Heaton Sandra Peggy Levers INTERMEDIATES Class David Warman Paul Mac Donald Susan Ewen Janice Phillips Kerry Kaulback Robin Marshall Julie Partridge Cathy Burgoyne JUNIORS data of Susan Alexander Janice Cole Kenny Valerie Schenk Jeff Richardson John Graham Smith Ruth Aggiss Sylvie Marilyn McNabb Colleen Seaton Jeannine dEntremont Alex Vlrog Debra Jones Cathy Smith Joyce Lock Michael Vernon Lynda Hunt Alan Vernon Class of 38 Dale Karen Gregson Anita Gerry Nelissen Todd R us ton Philip Collctt Carol Jim Lisa Patrick Heather Donaldson Kevin Brown Jackie Stephens Phillips Allison Morgan John Warnock Michael Cannon Antoinette Ellen Elaine Tost David Arts Nancy Succee Janlne BEGINNERS Class of SB Tony Smith Brian Ellii Randy Sara Aggiss John Cole Barry umbers tone Beverly Wickson Charlene Christine George DeKIeer Robert Debbie Mulvenna Sheila McDonald David dEn Stephen Baker Colleen MacFarlane Elizabeth Herman Ricky Donaldson Judy Smith Catherine Kaulback Sharon Barton Fisher Ronald Sparkes Rick Evans Douglas Johnson Gerald Smith Marian Smith Jennifer Vernon Nicole MaryJo Lucia Pries PREBEGINNERS Class of John McPhall Stewart Mc- David Smith Percheson Sheila Robin Dodokln Doug Hannah Terry George Lock Lucia Pries Susan Waldrum Colleen Clancy Susan Baker Cathy Held Chris Harder Cheryl Steven Doucette John John Eastwood Paul Eastwood The hymn Lead Kindly Light was written by John Henry Cardinal Newman A scene from Old Mac Donald Had a Farm a playlet put on by Little Cherub Nursery school pupils From the left Ricky Jacka Sarah Godden Kevin J H Photography Good Industry or Best Price Industrial Land Sale Policy Georgetown council Thursday accepted an Industrial Commission recommendation not to sell munlclpallyowned Industrial land for speculation at leu than market value Or Joan Smith a member of he Commission said members have been told that the town could get no taxes at all on buildings built for speculation until they were occupied Our first responsibility is to get a good return for taxpayers on our Investment either by securing a good Industry or by selling the land for the largest sum possible she said She said similar land in Brampton Is selling for an acre The town acquired an In park acreage in a land release deal with Metro Developments some years ago and has disposed of much of this for new Industrial locations at bargain prices of an acre Many new factories have located with this inducement Later in the meeting council turned down a purchase offer from William because of Its speculative nature An offer by Auto Electric which plans to relocate in the area behind Zenith Tool was not acceptable and turned over to the Planning Board for comment Council wants assurance that if the firm moves from Its Water Street location that properly will not continue as commercial being In a residential area And council is not satis led with the purchase offer which Intimates that if a new building were not completed in the specified time council would have to buy an incomplete building as well as buying back the land Takes 100 in Lieu of Calf Herald Shop Superintendent Garfield was the prizewinner lost week in a draw conducted by Halton Peel Jersey club With choice of a calf or 100 be opted for the cash