georgetown herald pubttstwd by hm newspapers limited 22 main street south georgetown ontario w c 1iihn publisher thursday march 16th 1967 editorial comment two full houses while an auditorium of teenagers were hurtling to the music of rising folk singer gordon lightfoot friday a full arena was absorbed in gfoom as the hockey raiders ended their season with a sound trouncing by aurora whtle this friday will not go down m georgetown s permanent history it will last in memory for some years 4 the lightfoot concert brought a touch pf the big time to town for lightfoot is next scheduled for a concert in toronto s massey hail and hovers on the verge of the big time it had little advance publicity and was restricted to students and quests the raider game was the climax of a season which gave georgetown one of its best hockey years aurora and georgetown finished nece and neck in the schedule and ft was a foregone conclusion that they its all free with a red cross financial blitz plan jied next monday it is hmely to remind readers of the many good things accomp lished by this fine organization on the local tfational and international scene georgetown is particularly fortunate o have a dedicated group of workers who never falter in doing their best be it blood crime help in times of fire and flood pro motion of water safety and the many facets of the work erroneous stories sometimes are circu lated and one of these is that the blood col lacted at clinics such as was held here on monday is sold the red cross executive is anxious to refute such stories and has asked would lock horns in the finals they dead- losked in the first four games each winning twice on home ice and it was bad luck that the pattern would change with a raider loss on home ice despite the abbreviated season we think this years teem will be remembered as one of the classiest a different tip of the scaes and we might well have had an on ontario championship for we predict that aurora will clinch this now crowd support has been particularly good as indicated that even with hundreds of their fans at the high school there was stilt a turn away crowd al the arena it recalls those days when it was the rule rather than the exception that the arena was jammed for every hockey game and seats were always at a premium when playoff time came the harald to reaffirm that this is never the case every pint donated is given free to hospital blood banks for use when requir ed it is also pertinent to note that while the national red cross organization must of necessity have an office and officials on a full time basis and thus are paid salaries local volunteers are ust that unpaid hu manitarians who give their time and talent without fee not a penny is paid either to executive members or to those who assist at such things as the blood clinic it is a total con tnbution to mans welfare and one which deserves the gratitude of the community seed catalogue time harley to halton weekly observations by dr harry harley mp for hilton i thought i might review in this column some of the as pects ol the drug industry in canada the drug committee hearings have now been com plctcd the committee is now faced with many decisions which could significantly alter the drug industry in canada our report must bring in a pro gramme which will maintain a proper balance between the in tereata of tho industry and the interests of the drug consumer and will also have to take in to consideration the importance of increased scientific research in canada it was fully realized from tho beginning that there would bo no simple or single recom mcndation that the committee could make that would autoro aucally lead to a reduction in the cost of drugs to the con- burner this can be brought ab out only by a variety of meas urcs and it was for this reason that the committee studied all aspects of drugs the man ufacturing level the whole sale level and the retail level the recommendation made most frequently to the committee was that the got emment should remove the i2 federal sales tax on prcs- it should be pointed out cnptinn drugs however to do that most of the canadian drug this alone and do nothing else industrj is under foreign con would not significantly reduce trol just recently the last large the cost of drugs to the consu canadian firm prosst ot mon fmer treal was purchased by an it is my sincere hope thaj american company the quckt the committee s report will be ion of international control available in the cry near future therefore enters the picture nd at that time t will go into and canadian subsidiaries pay details of tho report itself patent royalties to llicir parent companies outside of canada most of the drugs manufactured in canada arc actually imported from outside of canada in their raw state and very little manu facture of raw materials takes place in canada itself most re search of drug companies takes place at the head ofticc and as these head offices are located georgetown herald published by horn newspaper limited georgetown ontario walter c biehn publisher garfield mcgilvray production superintendent sugar and spice by bill smiley kims the greatest trust company success story halton county can well be proud of firm which started only a bit over a dec ede ago and has had a steady increase in business and assets halton peel trust savings com pany which recently opened its eighth branch in georgetown is the brainchild of o e manning mr manning who had sue cessfuly managed another such firm real tzed the possibilities in this part of ontario nd started in a modest way in oakville today there are branches in brampton cooksville burlington milton simcoe and demi as well as georgetown an indication of its success is the recent announcement of a 2ac per share bonus in addition to the regular 10c per share quarterly payment to shareholders the new georgetown office location while temporary has added a brighter touch to one of the downtown streets with attractive window displays eventual plans call for a building on main street north on the site of the old radial station last occu pied jay the christian reformed church shaltonpeel will play an important part in georgetown s future and has been a def mite asset to the town in its short career al ready i kerrs column mp p reports te geenetown rem queans park my mail regarding trading lampa has been quite substan tlal letters range from havent jou got something more important to worry ab out to please please please support the bill to outlaw them i hate received more letters from people opposed to stamps than from people who like them and use them opinions are in three categories 1- those who like stamps and continually collect them these hoppers say that the prizes nd gifts they obtain are worth while items that they would not normally buy some admit that it is their gambling instinct that gives them satisfaction al though they claim the store cat logues are sometimes mislead ing they accept the proposition that the gimmick costs money and therefore must be added to the cost of food however they are resigned to the fact grocers must advertise and promote and if not with stamps then in some ether way in which the customer may not be able to participate customers bare a choice they argue there for it would be contrary to our conception of a free democratic sodety to ban this choice would we trade this for toe drab old days of bulk merchandiseand homespun garments 2 the second category are those customers who don t wafly care u long a they hare a choke the people indicate that fhey know the system is costly think it i silly bat op pose government legislation and regulajkn op principle 3 people who support the idea of banning trading stamps are more vocal and quite vehe ment they think quite rightly in my opinion that stamps are just one item that has made the whole food industry such a controversial one towels and dishes in soap packages mugs in oatmeal toya in cereal most ly items that are unnecessary and add greatly to the coat of the product large packages that say 10c e 10c off what and contain less of the product than a amal ler package of the same brand without the barg ain the hard ware store and the drug store does not gimmick their custo mers to such a degree why then the grocery store when food is so eaaential and prices continue to rise the main rea son of course ii that there is little or no difference in the quality of products sold in gro cery stores because many wo men today do not take adequate time to shop they are mora sus ceptible to the something for nothing principle large con venlent stores with elaborate packaging wida choice of mer chandise and fast service has made real marketing a thing of the past merchants really dont have to sell the manufac turer does that for them with the contest and the giveaway the ban the stamp rapport era therefore feel tha some thing should be done to correct this gigantic sham and that gov emment regulation is the ans uer the food industry faced with such control will do some thing about the problem them selves frankly i have my doubts 1 dont think the large food chains will get the message mainly because there are too many people v ho are indifferent about all those cruel things be- ing done to them fortunately or unfortunately we cant change human nature more important government legislation could never be ef fective in the three provinces that ban stamps they stopped them before they ever became available there are just many other gimmicks to bother and distract the customer i am told that 10 will buy just as many groceries in ontario as it will in alberta where stamps are against the law the district at a glance milton three hundred united auto workers num bers returned to work at the ontario sttsl plant here thttra- day following a dispute wed nesday which halted production for 9h hours the milton work era refused to cross picket lines sat up by u chatham local 137 protesting a contract takaorer by the milton plant oakville oakville a again onagain municipal air port waa stalled again last week for at least four weeks while town staffers study the proposal and present council with a detailed report on the uses and financing of the air port two dozen omagh area residents whose lives would be affected by the airport manag ed to stall tha deal my daughter had a birthda this week her sixteenth thats quite a milestone in a woman si life rather like the fortieth milestone except in reverse life is beckoning not waving id give my right arm for that girl ecn though it ready to drop off from bursitis i and i ve already offered it to the highest medical research bid der and shed take it i can still write cheques with it and it still works well cnouh to reach for my wallet ah i shouldn i be cvnical about my baby she s the only one 1 have thank god she been causing me pain ful pleasure since the day shi was born any normal kid as jou know is born at 4 a in kim popped literally popped into the world at noon and m wife has never forgiven me the old girl began to grunt and groan about 4am but didn t want to disturb the doc i tors sleep and told me it would be about 24 houri before anything happened she knew all about it having alreadv had a son who took about 36 hours getting out of the nest i knew from nothing so we drove scdatclj to the hospital about 9 am and booked in she suggested i ro to work as there as no point hanging around hangdoggedly i said fearfully but with the utmost relief you re sure ou don t need me she retorted bitterly i learned later don t be silly ii 11 be hours this was about 10 a m i phoned the hospital at noon te mk if it was ok to drop in en my wife and hold bar hand the nursa chortled congratul atloml you have a fine baby flrl and tha kid hai ben oattlng ma in dutch avtr since there s nothing basicalh wrong with kim except that she s too much like her mother as far as im concerned and too much like her father as far as her mother is concerned aside from this she s a per fectly normal infuriating teen ager that is she inhabits the bath room only about five hours a day she hates school but her whole social life is centred there she loves privacy with some infernal machine blattinjj beat noise she thinks her par ents are the square root of two the only concession she will mike to mathematics she doesn t like liver oysters mushrooms vegetables salad onions or curry which makes a bland diet at our place she likes stesk imported cheese and any fruit thst is out of sea son which makes for an expen slve grocery bill like all teen age girls she gets along beautifully with her mother they agree on even thing except just about any thing you can name lake all teen age girls she is not temperamental y can re i t on her moods either fun us or radiant she her parent won t even try to communicate this invariably occurs just at bedtime shed love an extra hour of communication pron ounced gossip ikr choice of appirel is put ting her mother over the brink rather than wear the nice matching sweater and skirt she cot for hnslmas shell haul out an eld turtle nect i got from the red cross when i was overseas navy blue match it with pink mesh stockings and in ancunt mustard suede jacket lhat even htr brother threw out and sallv to school nothing warnings threats and appeals to deitv stop her from wiltzmg around the house in her bin feci rut she stiil his an endear ing pnlitv from her child 10 d if she reaches for the salt she spills her milk if she makes a bitch of cookies it takes three days to clem up the kitchen what dots she want to be a nurse afih a teacher yeuch i think her secret amhiliou is to be a longhaired shouting singer with a group unforlumlclv her hair is so curly hat if she let it grow long she d look like a zulu warrior but she sure as hell can shout especially when she s in the wrong as ou probably gathered t dote on my daughter i wouldn t trade her for a brand new cadillac id have to have somebody offer me a rolls royce speaking of cars i guess ive no kick she s been 16 for two whole days and still hasn t asked me when she can get her driving license a real scatter brain mostly outside of canada there news editor accountant fort most of the research is terry harley aueen bradley done outside of canada the c idence before the committee that the profits of dru companies in canada appear to be about twice as much as the profits for other manufacturing industries in canada anne curne reporter frank mullin advertising manager mrs harrv 3udd clerk leslie ciark dave hastings john mcclcmcnts myles gilson the district at a glance business directory acton a record of about 550 books were taken out mon day of last week when the new centennial library opened its doors the hundreds who came to try out the new quarters i were fascinated hot it was a hectic day for the librarians who stayed until after 1130 pm orangeville it costs mon ey to stay clean shaven in or angevile during centcnnnl vtar orangeville firefighters are operating the beard growing contest anyone who wants to shave must buy a 1 00 license cooksvili e education costs will push toronto town ship taxes up by 4 000 this vear the biggest increase in 15 years chiropractor donald a gay dc appointments made dailv call tr 73401 30 mill st georgetown dax developments limited builder of fine homes prop walter pacholok 8774311 or 877 9415 chiropractor garald w corbet dc open dally by appointment house calls arranged 8776631 11a main st north barragers cleanersshirt launderers tr 7 2279 18 main s 166 guelpa all work done oh premises chlnguacolsy chinguac ousy township will be faced with an outbreak of rabies if arrangements for the control of animals in the area arc not made soon dr robert williams i former canine control officer warned this week o t walker ro do 5c optometrist 12 main sl s brampton 451474 res 4516243 hours sam to 6 p m tuesday to saturday friday 9am to 9 pm evenings by appointment frank petch licensed auctioneer prompt service po box 413 tr 7 2864 georgetown news echoes from the heralds of 10 and 20 years ago 1957 a res dent of town s nee last summer when he purchased the wilfrd ford house on maple ave w walter pope has opened a public accounting and auditing office in part of the hewson and ord building 39 main st s after forty six years of service in the georgetown prov mcial paper mill len marchment retired march 1 he is the proud possessor of the record of being the em ployee with the longest service in the whole of the abi tibi firm tom mcnamara 17 henry st is eagerly looking forward to the runn ng of the irish sweepstakes he learned this morn ng he had drawn a ticket on one of the fav ountes major general george poarkes vc mp stayed at the georgetown home of sandy best on the week end gen pearkes returned to ottawa late saturday night to re sume his duties in the house of commons 1947 0 the f ve houses of the new veterans housing subdivi son have been allocated they went to mr and mrs jack watson mr and mrs gordqnlane mr and mrs leonard rayner mr and mrs mervyn cook and mr and mrs harry allen there are still 45 houses to be completed in the subdtvls on smith and stone are making an addition to the r present building with the construction of a time office beside the entrance gate mcnally wood products are demolish ng the remains ot the r old shop on w iham street the plant as moved to its present locat on near the cnr station after a fire last v inter 0 al morton is working hard to have his new bowling alley in the mackenzie building on mill st ready for opening in early may robt r hamilton optometrist 116 mountamvicw rd s carrctal bldg tor appointment h- 8773971 wallace thompson 3rd division court clark commissioner ttl72963 georgetown animal clinic 106 gvclpb street dr r b gaskin clinic open 0 8 pn mon wed fri saturday 9 11 awn optometrist l m brown 0 d for appointmnti phone 1773671 general mb insurance sfobert p 8773374 h fobert real eitate ltd w h carr professional engineer consulting engineer ontario land surveyor office 877 2211 8773300 home john b love architect 17 chapel st brampton commercial industrial and institutional buildings 774032 451 9365 printing of distinction statements letterheads envelopes wedding invitations- georgetown herald roan monuments pollock campbell designs on request inspect our work tn greenwood cemetery phonr lmo 62 water street north g a lt this space for sale