r the georgetown herald tirst section georgetown ont wednesday december 3rd 1952 first section two performances for school musical concert one hundred and sixty children on stag at one time provided quite mn engineering feat for those behind the scenes at a concert by pupils of the two georgetown public school on friday two performances aaw a more than full house in the evening and a well filled auditorium in the sf ternooo at the new howard wrlg glesworth school cftolrs double trios and solos all directed by the music teacher ken neth il harrison comprised the var led program ju harrison and sirs jamas v ewu played piano ac companlment- a highlight was the rhythm band from the old school snd s pantomtne in nursery rhymes performed by kindergarten pupils in wrlggleffworth school sheila carney gall scarlett jean engtrby shirley grasby and tom my for grave were soloists a triple trio from the old schqpl was com posed of gloria iloyd judy mc cumber helen muckart jean kn gleby barbara allen agnes nelson virginia barber joan chartler and charlene day from the same school there was a ddbble trio of boys clarence spence ted hewitt kent hlddall tommy rprgrave paul armstrong and doug wiig glrsworth a triple trio of students from the senior grades of wrigglesworth school consisted of boys snd girls from norval and stew art town shell a carney shirley grasby norman shea peter canham john mile ham iluby tcnnanl anne humph revs charles carney snd howard chester junior and senior choirs from the two schools performed singly and together the last number being the stirring song freedom school board chairman fcdwln wilson was chairman for the even lng performance sport shorts graham farter there s a rumour around that del beaumont may be donning the hal ders colours again we hope 11 s true fred lawrence la back in town after having an operation on his knee injured while playing baseball last summer fred says no hockey for me this year raiders showed off their new un lforms on friday night in milton colours this year are similar to de troit red wings mostly red with white shoulders if the boys don t perk up we 11 have their new unl forms sent back hoped to be able to reproduce a picture taken a few weeks ago which appeared in the kitchener- waterloo record but we have been unable to borrow the stereo from that paper it showed three dc troll red wing players visiting art hurst kw dutchmen defenccman in hospital where he underwent a knee cartilage operation us only the newcomers to town who won t remember art when he played his hockey in georgetown a few sea sons back art of course wont forget georgetown for while here he married jessie murphy daugh ter of mr and mrs jim murphy but to get back to the picture there was double interest in the photo be cause one of the visitors was geor getowns bob go j aha m a george town boy who went places in the big league and is a defence star with the wings another former raider who later played with the rival acton tan ners dude ljndsay has a new phase of activity he was elected a member of actons town council for 1053 and to complote some of the old time news remember strat bako- georgc who played a season here when the boys from toronto were shifting la and out so fast that fans had to consult their programs each game to see who was on the team the toronto papers told last week of some sad news when his young daughter died in n toronto hospi tal strat now lives in orllllo fans have been wondering how the scoring record stands for raid ers here arc the statistics to date gls ass pis beaumont nash ctwppcl m bradbury kftmsheady martin i bradbury 15 3 10 5 0 5 0 3 0 0 12 4 d 3 21 15 14 14 10 the weather mr editor november hits year should be long remembered the normal av erage maximum temperature was 48 being s degrees shove normal the average minimum of 30 was 2 degrera abo e normal- the total rain for the month was 3 02 inches being almost double normal and we only had one half inch of snow in novrmber snd the normal av erage is 4 inches this seems like s flurry compared wfch 17 inches we liad last november jtrn balkln bob pridrtaux weds doris kcan friday a georgetown couple were mar ried on r rlday in st andrews lres- bytcrlsn church we land principals in the wedding were doris kean daughter of mn and mrs alex keun mcnsbb street and robert rideaqx son of mr and mrs- basil prides us of aylmei rev d d davidson a former in in ister of knox chdnii rre otlicls ted mr and mrs donald naah wei land were the attendants the bride has been employed as s bell telephones operator and the groom works st the king street plsnt of smith snd stone 111 they will live on maple avenue in an apartment at the home of miss ruth ivan gil jb dl max mln luin nov 24 s 34 trc nuv 25 44 28 oe nuv 2s 1 3 os nov 27 m h munlf nov 2u j4 24 r lurries nov 211 iu lb t lurrlc s nov 30 jl ib arauc 39 26 71 14 social and personal mrs c l liichn of chrslcy spent a few days last week with mr and mrs walter ulehn week end isitors with mr and mis sam mackcnxlc were her bro ther mr john cardno mrs card no and son kenny of sea forth mr joseph cooke and his grand daughter miss grace mack of wat crtown n y were wilton last week with mr and mrs a 1- mia in at their home on the noral road mrs charles watson has return ed to her home in york ton saska tchewan having spent the past month her i with her sister mrs william trans and other relatives mr and mrs jack stevens tor onto mr and mrs w stringer lima stringer jean rae and glenn stringer spent saturday with mr and mrs stephen jones chelten ham on the occasion of mrs jones birthday mr j peterkin is convalescing at his home in toronto after a ser ious operation which he underwent recently in toronto general hospl tal mr peterkin and his wife are relatives of mr and mrs s t far am and often visit with them in town members of the monday night knitting club were guests of a former member peggy pasrnorc at her apartment in toronto a week ago monday those who made the trip to the city were mrs r red mavcal mrs stan finlay mrs walter blohn mrs william mcn al ly mm ted arnold and mrs wil ham dona than celebrating her ninth birthday last tuesday barbara r inlay daughter of mr and mrs stan tin lay had a party at her home on durham street her guests were judy richardson sharln llarley carolyn blehn marsha and karen armann pat allen joanne dun can myrna cook kathy boutclle gail mcnlvcn and barbara s broth cr john tr barbados flowers on view on main street flower in the herald oltue win dow this wnk lui i caused an un usual amount of inurtut to jwuxra by the beautiful blooms known as anthurlum were brought from the barbados by gwynneth mcgowun who was vacationing there for her mother mrs w a meoowan who brought them to tin oltlee w ik rt everyone could enjoy theni the medium rose waxy flowers and huge light green leaves are so perfect that a casual glance would lead one to think they are artificial mrs mrgowan tells us they wire taken to montreal and were with out water for a day then a few dayi later wm brought to georgetown agjln without water for a day but still in good shape we learn from the dominion seed house that there are 608 varieties of anthurlum growing in tropical countries but only a couple of do zen are cultivate in north amcr ica florist allan norton tells ua that dales in brampton grow a limited number of house plants of similar appearance to the one from barbados miss mcgowan also brought with her a sample of sugar cane chief product of the island which was sent to the public school for ex aminatlon by the school children high schoolers try basketball exams lsmna caan on saturday beverly hyde nan ry white snd betty grefg went to stamford collegiate which is just outside of nltgaru falls to try some basketball exams at 1030 they enrolled uiere was a fee of 15 cents then they went to the gym and wen given instructions about the new ailes and fouls at 11 jo they wrote a five page txtm 1 nation afterwards they had lunch at the cafeteria there were ap proximately a hundred and ten girls trying these exams in the afternoon they played a game of basketball then they received their rxjm papen bjck only four girls out of the 110 got into the official lng group uut means o er 65 per rent which allows tin y to referee any game for five dollars ih cadets huvt been going along hits year with great enthusiasm good nunitx rs arc t omlng out but there is still rooln fur mori some trly promotions will be coming up soon see m xt wiikl news note to csdrls your promotion or demotion depends on attendance itlfle shooting on tuesday at 4 00 p m and afur cadet parade and on rhurfcduym fow much improvement tlit follovliii cadets hae passed their grouppu tests as shown 11111 hancox 70 paul prust 70 kerry jepson 80 hill farmer 70 boss mcgluny 70 doug tucker ho dill hardmin 05 peter darling ton 70 last wee k s programme consisted of com piny drill under sgt a tee ter itlfle lcelurc csm hill hard man signals 28 seu by ll it sletiko klfl firing alrected by c 1 blair armstrong raiders soundly trounced lose game at milton 91 mayor again ha turd ay morn int hockey december 6th bantam bruins vs rangers leafs vs black hawks pee we oilers vs reds hornets v hears mldsrt kitchener vs hamilton hrmliord s owen sound successful exhibit sale georgetoivn arts crafts the exhibition and sale of the arts and crafts of georgetown is an increasingly popular event not only among georgetown people but among those from a wide area on saturdiy for instance it the ieglon hall the guest book w it signed by residents of toronto hamilton guclph iondon st tho mas nnd woodstock ui well as from most intermediate points there was a visrtor from ninghamplon n y and another from minneaklls mln nosota demonstrations of cr tft work drew much attention mus lucy molesworth showed the art of pot tcry painting mr ii j newman demonstrated lino block print ng and mrs cyril brandford li ithir work mrs d w baxter mn arnott early and mrs frn batkin were weaving demonstrators and airs john glynn and mrs leonard bell spinning a grind variety of craft work was offered for sale merchandise ran gcd from aprons handbag u overt stoles and place mats to metal and u ilner costume cwicryaml pot tery on exhibition wis an at- tnctive suit ind hit which mn c v williams had had tailored from mater iil she hid hortlf wo n mrs a g m dmyns md miss winnffrcd watson were displ iy con v t ne i s and their hill decorations were particularly eltectlt ten conveners were mrs h ii corbctt and mrs if j newman those who loured tea during the afternoon were mrs w c reynolds mrs wesley beattle acton mrs ii j newman mrs arnott early mrs a m nielsen and mrs d w box- mayom again fleeted by acclamation for s second term as mayor of geor ketown is jack armstrong mr armitronk is a veteran of mun iciial iolilles and has been on council fur several terms as councillor deputy retve and retve mrs edgar gowland new organist choirleader mrs edgar gowland of iirampton has been appointed organist and ciiolrlcadct at knox presbytertin church mrs gowland possesses her atcm degree and for four year has ocru pled a similar position st perth a venue united church toronto her husband is an accomplished singer bind will be accompanying her to town most of the time to sing with knox choir mrs gowland also teaches prlv ate lesaons in piano and theory slid is hoping to hive a clis at stud ents in town train service delayed no 175 has a flat a lire break on cnr train no 175 which left toronto at 5 3 p m friday night caused some disrup tion of train service on the ilramp ton georgetown line the breakdown occurred about two- miles cist of nor il two en ilnca wire sent out from tnronln 1lft wilting it hrimpton while the coaches were pulled back then the second engine was sent to pull the disabled engine off the trick it is i rithcr rare occurrence and stit- ion ienl frank el wood says it is the iirst lime in his experience tl at this his happened trains 14 and 30 which normnlly run on this line had to be rerouted from toronto ia hamilton junior out fob hontii wmi boen wmurr grmhasb a bad break came to the raiders in milton on friday when junior beaumont had the thumb broken on his left hand it happened in the second period when junior was attempting a pass to iiuus between centre ice and the blue line melanson of mil ton came across the ice from the laft side and cross checked injuring juniors hand as he was hit he fell to the ice and melanson who must think lilmarlf guile a hero checked him once mure for this lie recei ved m five minute penalty j unlor reports if the bone knits right lie should be back by janu ary we hope so for he will be missed milton coops showed their sup erior ity in an rmy 0 1 victory tha eorgetown e rew were lucky to wore once credit going to ifarvey chaptel who robbed milton s goalie of a shutout the way the raiders played it s a wonder the score was not higher no reflection on spen ce r who stopimd as many shots as imjfcslbh it takes more than goal tending to win hockey games things started out in a bad way wlitii heotty patterson went off for a two minute penalty lfe waxnt in the box long before milton found the target twice scotly was no sooner on the ice when again he was thumbed off this time mis conduct as well as a two minute minor milton again took advan tage of the extra man adding four more to their count the fast milton team were too much fur raiders who looked very much disorganized it would be hard to pick out any one star for georgetown as no player showed much of anything those who triad were dixon ferrt and maxle bradbury auto scotty when he was out on the tee at the time of junior s mjury in the second period the milton squad were lesdlng 7 1 in the third they added two more to win a lopsided i l game we hope raiders will re- eleem themselves in the next game against spitfires tomorrow in new market ter the arts and crafts president mrs alex grelg received the guests at the door clfn williams st albans ladies hold xfvtas bazaar st alban s christmas bazaar held friday in the parish halt was well ittended the 50c parcel post table wii a big attraction for visitors raking candy and sewing tables were well patronized as were the lea tables an oil painting prize in a lucky draw was won by bon ny llllts young daughter of mr irmt mrs gordon hilts in the ev ening a few tables of euchre were played mrs norman snyder and mr h miller held the high scores and mrs 11 f beaumont and blake itikhs eot the consolations mr and mrs earl tarzwell ac ton and mr and mrs jack crlch- trn spent sunday with mr and mrs thomas haines mrs pat o donovan toronto u spending a few days with her mother mrs jane ilalnca granddaughter weds in windsor friday in st andrews anglican church windsor on friday ed it ha allecn ditchflcld was married to wajtcr william donlson of windsor son of the late mr and mrs donlson of saskatchewan the bride who u the daughter of air and mrs wilfred ditchflcld windsor is a granddaughter of mrs christopher sargent of town mr and mrs donlson will live in wind sor stejdebaffer builds at burlington lions treated to venison dinner a speclnl treat at tho lion clubi dinner meeting lost nlffht at the mcglbbon house was venison pro vided by president don barragcr and art scott who had good luck on a huntlnu trip in manltoulln this year four new members were initia ted at tho mcotinff ernie curry bill marshall ivan crabtroe and joo bice two visitors from hamilton club frank bartlott past doputy district ffovornar and joo wilson a past president took charge of tho initiation ceremony 3tu3 hill infills f tilesnm photo acrongo bousht at burlliujton by tho studebakar corporation in future this is the tocond 1sm motor comuanvtn irmui snows where the company plans to erect a huge new plant