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the georgetown herald hxwb cr gwmshrm kokv4l olkn williams umkho08k raumom abbgkovk baixdmfad bobnbt noou ootta acton bxampton milton 3ub80rhtion ratk8 united state end oreraeaa ta00 a yoer slnale oocem 0c adtttrtunc rates will be quoted on a telephonk ne b waiiito o bdehn publisher i u ucorlvbay mary h btjebn editor harold davison of the canadian week hewspaoer association and tba ontarloqaebec dwista ot tbe owka the georgetown herald wednesday june 20 1 945 betty ruddell and angus mcnabb awarded championship trips the editorscorne i halton returns two parties as a result of the recent elections halton coun ty is in the odd position of voting both conservative and liberal at the same time we interpret this is a personal tribute to our two members stan hall and hughes cleaver whose records of service were such that a majority of public opinion in the county felt that halton would be best represented in the ontario and federal houses by returning them to office it was almost a foregone conclusion that mr hall would continue to sit at queens park the odds were definitely in his favour as a member of a party whose star was in the ascendency in ontario as a well- known and successful farmer with two years experience in the legislature and with relatively weak opposition candidates from the other parties in he week following mr halls reelection there must have been some anxious moments for mr cleaver and his supporters as they realized that his chance for election rested on how strong his personal following was in a riding which had shown that it was leaning to progressiveconservatism he was also faced with a strong opposition- candidate in mr allan nicholson who though a newcomer to politics was not unfamliar to the electors as a successful lumberman and a former wartime timber controller that mr cleaver is popu lar in halton was conclusively evident when a deficit of 1 07 1 on june 4th was transformed into a credit of 668 for the liberals a week later evidence that his ef forts at ottawa during the past ten years have not been unappreciated by the electors the case for town planning the need for town planning in georgetown has never been more clearly indicated than in the present difficulties between king street residents and the man agement of georgetown clay products regarding the smoke nuisance from the factory if in the paat there had been some attempt to separate industrial and resi dential areas such problems would never have arisen and if future disputes of a similar nature are to be avoided it is necessary for georgetown to do some practical planning now a step which should be immediately considered is a zoning bylaw to protect homeowners and pros pective builders in residential districts against the erec tion of undesirable buildings which will lower their pro- perty values it is perhaps loo latetowmetiyatuatona which already exist but it is most cetrainly not too late to prevent such situations in the future cooperation gets results scarcely had the announcement been made of the lifting of thehan on hours of sale for gas and mo tor oil than the eight georgetown garages got together and drew up a mutuallysatisfactory plan which will provide a maximum of public service and a minimum number of working hours for the establishments when cooperation such as this exists there is no need for legislating bylaws and it is a sign that local garagemen realize the value of such co operation at the present the hours of sale stand at 7 am to 7 pm with all garages open saturday nights and a ro tation system for sunday service changes in this may be made from time tp time as the system operates but it is expected that such changes will be minor and that the present schedule will prove itself the best a vacation this summer at this time of year thoughts are turned to summer vacations and your editor and herald staff are no exceptions this year for the first time we have decided to close down completely for a week turn the key in the lock and forget about things for a few days it is a custom whtctwrie majority of weekly newspapers have followed for many years and experiments with a staggered system of holidays which leaves us short- handed for a month or more has convinced us that the complete closeup is much more satisfactory a definite holiday dnte has not yet been set but as soon as known it will be announced in ordrtr that our customers may not be left in need for necessary print ing or advance advertising the sugar situation the problem of how to provide mankind with tfnough sugar pops up from time to time in human his tory and usually some satisfactory solution is found napoleon offered a prize for the extraction of sugar from native products and sure enough one of his scien tists came through with the answer- sugar from beets more than a hundred years after napoleons time we over 100 junior farmers participate the annual achievement day tor halton junior homemakers and live stock judging competition for hal- i lou junior farmers was held in mil ton and district on saturday june 2nd the junior homemakers under ye leadership of miss lulu how of the womens institute branch made their displays and staged their de monstrations in the milton town hall both the dlsplnvs and demonstrations centred around the two projects con ducted by the junior homemakers during the past year these two pro jects were as follows a meat in the menu and bj clothes closets up to date at the same time he 70 junior fanners with agricultural represen tative j e whltelock in charge visit ed the following trafalgar township firnu m c bentj s percy merrys grajmar farm valle crest pacm and that of j h wtllmott in au a total of ten classes ol outstanding livestock wete judged b the 70 con testants official judges on the live stock claseses were j h wlllmott milton j l ohishoun milton mar- tyn heslop freeman elgin senn of the federal livestock branch to- outo and bruce beer agricultural rep for peel county in the e ening the announcement t ot the awards alid pesentatlon of prizes took place in the milton town hall the awards were as follows junior homemakers directory f r watson ddb 1lpjb o offloe hours 9 to 8 kaoep ibnmtay mr alexmaclaren director of the ontario fane service force mr maclaren is urging al jtles and towns to organize local farm commando com mlttees and asks that those interested write to the ontario farm service force parliament buildings toronto for detailed information dr j burns milne dmai bobokoh zbat aeuiueuj nil nielsen the chiropractor drugiesa therapist hat tear of praatm iadj attendant boon 1 1 i pee c tbnxaday uvu rjcunaon bvuum dr clifford re ljjjb dj3jb dentist phone 410 main street open oeorvttown championship trip winner betty ruddell ailirrote bank ot toronto trophy and speci als tor the winning inter- township team composed or shirley wright llmehouse jean lindsay limehouse mrs marion hunter ashgxove ashgrove womens institute specials winning demonstration team mrs deforebt viola brigden mrs marion hunter high beginner mrs marion hun ter georgetown county honour pins emblematic of the successful completions of projects were presented to marlon currle eva- line mcoalg betty ruddell and jes- te wlngiield while ihe misses mar garet ford verna webster and shir ley wright were presented with pro- 1 vinclal honour pins which indicate i the completion of 12 or more projects junior farmers norval juniors challenge trophy to the high competitor of the com bined seed and livestock competi tions ward brorwnrldge georgetown palermo junior challenge trophy to the coach of the winning team douglas ourrle hornby the mem bers of the winning team were as fol lows douglas alexander stuart mc millan orvliie orr chicago trip winner angus mc nabb georgetown bank ol nova scotia trophy to the elmer c thompson insurance 8ebvhs fire auto wtn c p railway and allied bteenahlp phone llftw or j winning inter- township team esquefi- ing township team composed of ward brownridgc angus mcnabb douglas currie dr anderson trophy to the junl- club with the six members having if highest aggregate score on the combined competitions to norval juniors represented b ward brown- rtdge angus mrfnabb douglas cur- frnser mcnabb craig alexander bill alexander the duncan campbell trophy to the high man in beet cattle praser mcnabb the baronston trophy to high man in dairy cattle john ourrle the donald robertson trophy to i high man in horses john picket jr the thos blakelock trophy to high man in swine douglas ourrle the mason knitting co trophy to high man in sheep clarence ford numbered among those who partici pated in the presentation of the awards and who spoke briefly were mrs lloyd crawford president hal ton district w i mesdames arthur 7 ruddell and clayton dick of the ash- grove wj h c morris and mr qulnlan managers of milton and oampbelmlle branches of the bank of nova scotia lloyd crawford of the nassagaweya township council and john y mcnabb president of the halton juniors a brief dance to musio supplied by the bennett orchestra brought the day to a most successful conclusion monuments and lb1tmuw pollock ingham oalt deetom on raguestniqne vms inspect oar work in aiesueuud dr s e magwood traunan subomn piuk 11 between dtaevm avert offln atom ner ef main and ami nawn umis tbe maw i at the ear- ill niiien i leroy dele kc m sybil bennett b-a- oakvtlle monument work w a bhraiee radio repairing sources internationally true that does not provide all the sugar we could use but it gives everyone enough for their basic needs so the united states great britain and canada divided up the available sugar supply and on a man-for- man basis canada was given 5 per cent of the world suply for her share now it has been urged that if we increased our beet sugar crop there would be plenty of sugar for all canadians but since we are pooling all our sugar on a shareandshare alike basis with the other countries such an increase would only give us a tiny amount per person more- something like 1150th of a pound per year at the most furthermore even if the labor was available for the sugar beet industry which it isnt in the large numbers necessary to increase production sub- tantially and we kept what we produced then our ex ports of can sugar would be cut down accordingly but cane sugar in many respects is a necessity the shortage of sugar is worldwide but with the problem being handled as carefully and fairly as it is we may be certain of one thing the amount of su gar allotted to each canadian is as much as can possibly be allowed at the present time after all we are all in it together nation by nation with our belts pulled in exactly the same number of notches some 60 or 70 from the georgetown congregation attended the rally maple leaf gardens last sunday night commemorating the 20th anni versary of the united church ox can ada an estimated attendance of 19500 heard addresses by leading churchmen and music by a 1200volce choir and miss portia white canadian contralto a special service at georgetown united ohuch on sunday morning fea tured special music by the junior and senior choirs and rev r c todd chose for his sermon topic the gos pel of the kingdom a duet hold thou my hand was rendered taj bud tost and mrs elma harlow dance at stanley park erin every tuesday and friday evening merry makers and modern aires orchestra upwells limited institute meeting mrs norman snyder waa hostess to the georgetown womens institute for the june meeting on wednesday afternoon june 6th twenty members and one visitor were present the now president mrs wm sin clair presided assisted by the secre tary mrs harrj bailey the meeting opened with the hymn o god our help in ages past foll owed by the lords prayer the minutes of the previous meet ing were rend ttnd adopted and chr onicles of ginger farm which prov- ed most entertaining mrs living stone ttien conducted a most unique contest things our grandmothers missed each member asked io an swer a question asked and each re ceived a small prize after a short singsong a picnic was discussed and it was decided to hoi it at acton park on wedneday july 4th if necessary arrangements could be made after a vote of thanks to tbe btw- waher t evans tdt7lt yean rmotbction sad hmmvkwt fire tjffr antomoiaq hv8uranc windstorm travel agknct fbone 183 office- ifatn at h old chum yoffftown tern and tbe program committee tht meeting closed by singing ood but the 3fcag and a act of tea vu i ed ts tfce committee assisted tf dnyder