Halton Hills Newspapers

Georgetown Herald (Georgetown, ON), January 15, 1930, p. 2

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v y as o r vi page 2 the georgetown herald wednesday evening january- i 5th 1930 w9bofiqatk3ar announcement bailey bros wish to announce that they have jreopenediheir garage on mill st known as halton garage and re ready for business they solicit your patronage arid will be pleased to serve you at any time esquesing council ivkathh prodt at barrle on thursday jan 9th 1930 mrs- simon prout nee susan marehment aged 78 years stewarttoaro jan is i the council elect for 1930 having brooks in shhcoe on dec i3rhtitraar their declarations of office took 1929 bryant thomas brooke form- their seats as follows qeo el cleave erly of georgetown in hjssoth yeartreeve oeo curie- deputy- reeve w a wilson w a appelbe and u l lhone7to gebligetownw ii tmwkymmctmc uoakxnjaxssooai in hemobiam pitchett iu loving memory of our dear little daughter dorothy hilda who departed this life jan 13th 192 sadly missed by mother father brother and sjijers ouelph ont rev dr qmeara dead vvas born in georgetown his father was the second rector op st georges church mullin councillor the minutes of i last meeting were read and- conflrmu ed john lyons kjle f rev thomas tftobertjcrmeara d d ijljx principal of wycliffe college toronto educationist and a leader in- the anglican totnmunltj dle4 sudden ly shortly before 4 oclock last friday afternoon at his college residence tor rooto wilson appelbe that the treasurei pay the following accounts j a campbell wood supplied for e mar- cellls 600 j h smith wood sup plied for council chamber 400 h r mimms premium on treasurora surety bond 4000 harold c mc- clure funeral expenses of wm willis s4000 carried appelbe wilson that the treasurer pay election expenses as follows root darling rji milton 15s0 thos- h rodbmuton heights i74q andrew mcclure nerval 15o0 ctevert mc- dowel rb 2 georgetown ji540 n r thompson r3tt 3 georgetown 5840 joseph flynnrrjl aston 1820 m campbell balllnafad 15tu m a mtao rj1 1 umehouse x1500 robt add qlenwilltains 1360 p j mur- ray posting bills 500 municipal fell down hay chute when feeding cattle in a fall down a chute in the barn while feeding his cattle mr john lyons prominent chlnguacbusy farm er died shortly after from injuries received last thursday night mr tyons as was his usual custom left the house early v in the evenlngto go i tohls adlotrrtngfarnratrlot 27 oiterje fourth line west chinguacousy where sixty head of cattle are housed in a large barn when he did not return his wife became alarmed at his con tinued absence and notified neighbors who went to thebarn his horsewaft tied outside a short investi gation in thejjara waljfeless body was found but a short distance- from the bottom of the hay chute a physician was summoned and it was meat market fresh and cureitmeats of all kindsv fresh fish and oysters quick delivery wiuvhwhk erwi1n goldham georgetown phone 1 hav your eyes examined 1 by ot walker dog eyesight specialist brampton who will be at watsons drug store georgetown the second wednesday of every month or you may consult dr walker at his office in brampton ciirfliwrwr3akiask3akjasocabombcaxaaax3abc special prices on lor january if you are thinking of putting in a new hardwood floor i get in touch with the georgetown lumber co we hwve an electric floor machine which cuts t- down labor costs and makes a perfect job give y i us the size of your rooms and we will tell you what it will cost highest quality guaranteed georgetown lumber co phqne 250 georgetown jullln that the treasurer beeii in good health for about six laonihs the end caitae rather unefe- pectedlytollowunh an attack or heart trouble be was 6g years of age about ten cjays ago he returned irom florid after seven weeks stay in september last he wrriveo in tprcmto after a tour of the world visiting the mission stations where wycliffe gradu ates are stationed on the long jour neys he seemed to overtax his strength and by the time he reached china he was unable to arry out his or iginal plan to visit all the stations there although a reunion was ar ranged at a central point dr cmeara went on the world tour with great anticipation of meeting the graduates and returning to canada with an experience that would he felt be of great value to the cause of missionary effort and the work of the church of engalnd in general it was with keen disappointment that he returned to toronto in poor health and unable to continue his duties either as principal of wycliffe or to undertake any work in the interests of the missionary society of the church of england in canada af ter a stay at his home n went to florida in search of health and return ed last week to his home thomas robert ot4eara was born in georgetown 75ht on oct 16 1864 his father being rector of st qeorges church a canadian he inherited from his father the best nhfmto and ecclesiastical traditions of the old country those who knew the father remember him as a man of warm ami attractive personaluy of high scholar ship and of very deep devotion to- his work principal omeara received from him his earliest and most last ing lmpresslens of protestant and re formation principles the early canadian experience of the parents were marked by many points of interest dr 0mearas boy hood days were spent in port hope where the family moved from george town in spite of a serious handi cap of spinal weakness in nls early days he tts successful in obtaining various prizes throughout his theolo gical course at wycliffe ordination was obtained in 1887 his first ap pointment was as curate to the pres ent bishop of toronto at st philips church toronto the friendship there begun grew steadily to the obvious advantage of the college here he re mained only one year being appointed dean of residence of wycliffe college a year later he was called to be as sistant to canon sanson at trinity church king st east the major part of dr 0m earasparochlal mlnia- try was spenvat trinity church no minally a curate but actually in charge of the multifarious activities of large and needy downtown con gregation it is noteworthy that the sunday school although connected with one of the poorest churches in canada actually gave more to mis sions at the time than any other sun day school in the canadian- church lery btl tetmphon im a long outanoe i- station lower raf eis for long distance calls now in effect new reduced rates for long dis tance telephone service in onta rio and quebec have been in effect since january 1 c the new lower rates affect chief ly calls to points irom js to 8q0 miles distant the reductions be ing from 05 to 20 per call these mean an annual saving of 200000 for telephone users long distance telephone service is constantly improving in speed reliability lseope everybell telephone is a long distance sta tion from which one may talk with gffea satisfaction and at lower ratesthan eywjeforc r- -u- jb hotkey jffiws gkongetownjunlors go dswn to defeat in overtime milton 3 cleorgetown2 v bennett expi currle mu pay jrmmdora balance of printing account for 19 sibwib carried wilson appelbe that tu treasurer pay mountain sapatnriuin hamilton to maintenance of edith pryde dec 1 to 31st 1939 6s0 mrs elate mil ler dec 1st to 31st 1929 s450 mrs jean campbell dec 1st to 31st 1939 4650 total 13950 toronto oeneral hospital to maintenance of mrs ada hodge nov 24th to dec 19th 1929 4375 carried mulltn wilson that the treasurer pay board at hydro commissioners georgetown street lights at qlen- williams 5s37 bell telephone 8311 dec 16 1929 to jan 15 1bs0 165 38133 dec 16 to jan 15 5 total 410 corporation of acton to half division court clerk and bailiffs fees for 1929 3200 rent of town hall for six sittings division court in 1929 1500 total 4700 carried currle mullta that the treasurer pay i m bennett revising voters list 1929 3590 n r thompson attend ing judges court of revision 5 00 m campbell attending judges court of revision 540 carried appelbe wilson that the treasurer pay the road sheets- as presented by the road commissioners 67400 sjs squire sec tress of good roads asa 515 carried wilson currle that leave be grant ed to introduce a bylaw to grant per mission to the reeve and treasurer to borrow money to meet the current expenditure of the township and that said bylaw be now read the first time carried appelbe mullin that bylaw to grant permission to the reeve and treasurer to borrow money to me0t the current expenditure of the town ship having been read the first time be now read a second and third times and passed and the balnk filled in with the sum of thirtyfive thous and dollars carried currle mullin that leave be grant- iclio introduce a bylaw to appoint auditors to audit the township ac counts for 1929 and that said bylaw benow read the first time carried applebe wilson that the bylaw to appoint auditors to audit the 1929 accounts having been read the first time be now read a second and third tunes and passed and the blanks filled in with the names of h r mlmnw and m h treanor carried carrie appelbethat leave be grant ed to introduce a bylaw to appoint a member of the local board of health tor the year 1930 and that said by law be now read the first time car ried wilson muulrethstt the bylaw toj appoint a member of the ideal boards of health for the year 1930 having been read a first time be now read a second and third times and passed and the blank be filled in with the name of b y barraclough carried currle wilson that leave be grant- to introduce a bylaw to appoint found that there was a fracture at j the base of the skull as wejl as pthe lnjuries it s supposed that he stum bled 4nto tho chute while throwing ri hay and was precipitated into the cellar beneai strllxing his head i mr lyois was a lifelong resident of chinguacousy township he was a successful farmer and wellknown and highly esteemed in the district he was fifty years of sge and was a son of mrs lyons scolt st bramp ton tod the late james lyons in the second junior tilt tn the local oha schedule took place last night wheorhe milton sextette battled to a 3 to 2 victory over the homesters in 10 minutes of overtime the ice was soft buttheplay wnsifnlrly fast from start to nnlsh there was just a fair crowd te opening period was only a fair exhibition of hockey with the locals putting up a real fight to defend thqir oet after ten minutes of ploy ritchie took a shot from far out on the wing and beat bundy who was in the net for milton mllto9 came back strong but with all their efforts did not score in this period the period ended with qeorgetori holding the lead by 1 to q the second stanza was fist agd furi ous with great goalkeeplng by wright held the visitors to one goal the locals presented a stubborn de- fenje imiide their own defending sone but couldnt make much headway themselves at the ilntermlsslop the score remained at tje 1 1 but in the last twenty minutes k was a different story and the locals the acton junior team was deremt-c- ed by the snappy qakvule sextette by the stfire of 10to 2 last thursday evening referee p p blackburn trf georgetown handled the game acton intermediates win in brampton politics he was cpnsepatlye ndjhrw a care into the miufih boys when duncan our speedy defenseman religion a member of cneltenham united church he is survived hy his wife who was miss ethel ijerixy previous to her marriage his mother three brothers thomas and w a lyons cheltenham and dr g w lyons toronto and seven sisters mrs jas lyons cheltenham mrs geo love snelgrove mrs gv w gladstone guelph mrs j b cole brampton mrs george anderson markdale miss ella lyons of the christie st hospital nursing staff toronto and miss ryle lyons bramp ton the funeral took place on satur day afternoon to cheltenham ceme tery after a service in the church con ducted by rev j h macvlcar miss boyd i as p p was narried in 1889 toja for av 1930 and that obituary mbs neil campbell mrs neil campbell of nerval station died in hamilton sanitarium last friday the remains were brought to georgetown and the funeral tookplace on monday from mr h c mcclures undertaking parlors to norval ceme tery the service was conducted by rev mr mcdonald of norval de ceasedwas 2a years of age and be sides her husband leaves a family of small children glenwiluams death has called another old and respected ersident of glenwuuams for many years in the person of mrs simon prout who passed away at bar rle on thursday last where she had resided the past year deceaseds maiden name- was susan morrhmmt and she was born at churcbville 78 years ago deceased was aunembei of st albans church a ahrlstaln woman and true friend and neighbor who will be sadly missed by a large circle of friends her husband pre deceased her three years ago she is survived by a daughter mrs wm kimball of detroit a brother mr joseph marehment of the glen one granddaughter and a great grand daughter the funeral took place on monday afternoon laat when the re mains were interred in olenwilliams cemfitery the service at the ehuxch and grave being conducted by rev p h wase the pall- e who were all nephews of deceaseds were 4leonard marehment walter mareh ment borden marehment elmer mar ehment brampton harry marehment churohville lloyd marehment horn by rev o e raokham ma bjx of- west china missions will preach in the united church here on sunday mltton t mr ross cameron of knox college toronto delivered the address from the pulpit of knox presbyterian church on suhday evening mrs 8 r bews and sister miss p m harrison wtio- have been visiting friends and relatives in b o and the states haye returned to town mr and mrs rex scott formerly of milton and young daughter left to ronto last thursday night for then- new home in saskatoon sask mr w d gregory and mlaa greg ory of oakvllle sail from ne trorki for england on wednesday january 15th bon voyage thenlappears to be a lot of sickness in the country and the town doctors are consequently kept busy respond lng to calls the changeable weather is not helping things very much either as the result of a fall by which she broke tier trip mrs robertson 95 years of age who lives with her son free man robertson near speyslde west of milton is reported to be in a criti cal condition f walker quntay tansley farmer who was the victim of a hunting accident last week w his gun dis lhe fell down the enrwntrmcrx ofi sixteen mile creek is considerably tsettett trt3urmywa atfleuruthrs in his room at the general hospital monday doctors do not deflnltelj- know whetiie-r- the sight of the left eye will be lost or not reformer said bylaw be now read the first time -carried- mullin appelbe that bylaw to appoint assessors for the year 1930 having been read the first time be nawvjread the second and third times and passed and the blanks filled tp with the names of n r thompson for wards 1 2 and 3 and m campbell for wards 4 5 and 6 and that the corporate seal be attached thereto- carried mullin wilson that this council do now adjourn to meet again feb 10th at 130 pjn carried george k cleave reeve joint installation kebekah ajvi opdfetdlow officers rnstalled concession east flamboro last friday afternoon when a falling tree fell on him mr raaberry who was 35 years of age was worklngln thehustj ox nia brothers at the time of the accident a tree fell in a direction opposite to that expected it was re ported and norman rasberry was pvushect beneath it his brothers car ried him to the farmhouse where he was attended by dr h r mcdonald kllhride his remqval to the general hospital was ordered and an xray photo disclosed a deep sku fracture the monthly nut jvovel the stream of traffic which had been released by the pollcehian was held up by an antiquated hunka tin coupe the driver of oyhich was ninkip frantic efforts to engage his gears thereby along a terrific grinding noice after waiting hopefully for two or three minutes a taxi-driver- who was next in line was heard to remark loud ly and sarcastically go ahead archibald chuck em all in together and sort em out when yer git home fatally injured in bush accident norman rasberry kilbride died in hamilton hospital at 1235 saturday morning from injuries sustained in a bush acclderft on the farm p jmjrirty n i but were unabto brother robert rasberry eleventh the raihe ended milton 3 scbred the second goal for his team hq had beei trying hard wid ehortly lifter lhe period opened he dashed from- his own defense outguessed an the w6uldbe- checkers and went in close to beat the milton goaltender the game became rather rough and a fewpenaltles were handed out with milton playing five to four they managed to bulge the twine with the tleing goaf the visitors tried hwd to gain the lead by playing nil- men- up but the period closed with georgetown 2 milton 2 ten minutes of the overtlfhe was all that whs needed to decide the nights winners with about half minute of play from the time of the faceoft miltons flashy centreman weaved through the locals forward and snapped the rubber disc home for the winning goal goal keeper wright tried hard to save but didnt have chance on this one the locals then the weekly meeting of the ayra took place prrday evening last the roll was called each member answer ing by giving che name- of a product of canada with the first letter of their surname after the devotional exercises conducted by mr boyd iwre over the educational part of the programme was given three very in- teresting papers were read namely pauline johnson by sarah standlsh to score the game ended milton 3 georgetown 2 ward and w ritchie were out standing on the facward line duncan ojul atau times showed fine judgment he aggressive and is a good body checker hall alsamade some line rushes and played brtmant hockey throughout the game wright in goal for the locals play- ed great hockey he was in his best form stopping shot after shot and the goals that beat him would have beat en any goalkeeper toletzka and clement were the best for the visitors these games will prove good con dltloners for all the teams and next week some sterling hockey should be shown the teams lined up as follows georgetown goal wright defense duncan and hall centre w ritchie wings ward and a ritchie subs chaplin walters frith and francis milton goal bundy defense to- lezka and wae centre wrigglesworth wings thompson and clement suw transom timbers lewis and collis georgeto are wn juniors winners ai at milton georgetown juniors defeateimllton in a fasl and clean game oftsocxe in milton last wednesday night by the score of 5 to 3 although the weather was mild the ice was in good condition acton juniors lose to oakville juniors ir vl brampton went down to defeat last- monday night to acton in a poor game of hockey owing to the slushy ice the score being 0 stewarttown bliss carman by robert harris and canadas rtntlnnnlltlr hy w ft tknww than frances and jack jenkteson gave a duet accompanied bymiss mary jenklnson at the piano which brought forth an encore mrs frank jenkln son then gave a recitation which was also heartily applauded after playing i a games and spending a short 1 time in social mtercoune the unftl was brought to a close in singing the national anthem our school teacher miss mckay returned on monday last af ter spending her holidays at her home mr h p lawson sr has returned much improved in health from guelph hospital miss dorothy wilson is few weeks houdaya with ner in toronto mrs jno il has iwf i to her bedfar some days we hope abe will soon be feeling better holsteln breeders met on saturday jan 11th the meeting of the halton club of hol- steln frlesian breeders was hekl ta milton with an attendance of more than 60 the financial report was accepted by the meeting as very satis factory the number of members during the year increased considerable and the number of accredited herds and other registered h cattle is increas ing by leaps and hounds it was de cided to have a banouet in the near future in milton the executive for 1930 are president mr thomas bird asjflgiuve yloe- presidents milton brown hornby wi inglehart bronte 8ec trees prank stark milton pleldman walter den nis milton directors for esaueamg norman wrigglesworth a g m- bruyns with selector tuner j mo radio aftn leabires to qaal dkqof li nw kolstr rictdt tyher dync5prtllerv tortsprodlcthin rhrfcr cabinet fa olcrt piiog- let ii atawtiiuliwuk hbdarllni phme 199 gebrgetown the new koistkk radio more than ever a fink sei fi bituminoua jaad deposits of the mcmurray district and along the- athabasca rlr will eventually turatah tbtt larx quantities of tarn- erunsqiire for waterproofing nod sarfaeing th gravel road of lie western provinces is the opto- 4oa f maior c o ommnmiey di rector of denkpmenjlln the oana- 41an pacific rkrauotttral col wood golf course where tnc siecond annual empreasbuul akl winter golf toareanient will be ataged in february next la uro of the flnst links oa the conhieot- declared waller hasen rhtish open golf champion wlm recently played aa exhlbltkui game there- h la a tricky course that calbt for the beat la a player and the park- jtke annrouikdliacs are meal he- i t w 0 fteorga jobaaoa son of henr johnson lorououve engineer of 32 years standlncwlth the canadlal pacific railway 4gast been awardea a scholarship for five years ac tutscole pnlyieenalque of montreal followuig rjte recent examinations for entrance at that bcliuol he a resident of three rivers qnfbfh- those scholarships have hn r- feriml kinr 1soc sfac which yet 45 opportciieajor free luiiit taave been offered bjhe railvy on tuesday jan 7th a joint in stallation of the rebekah and odd fellow officers for the ensuing term was held ththe lodge rooms here d d presmbnt- jsister taylor of centre district toronto and suite in stalled the folowlng officers fotver- dum rebakah lodge no 184 n a sister o kennedy vq sister p scott r s sister m porgraves p a sister k adalt treasurer sister l peller wardend bell conductor sister m vint chaplin sister n ooldham rsrlo bister l armstrong lbjjo sister e cleaves rsvo e blackburn lavb- sister m qroat inside guardian sister h marshall outiqe guardian sister p lilllco j p r m- near muslclanslster j avltt a distinguished visitor present was d d president sister oowland of the east district toronto d dj bro e mcwhlrter and suite- installed the following officers of orion lodge no 100 loof n q bro a- mcaulgan u u4u wf tjunterson s rs bro a 8 parr p 8 bro k e young treasure m u near warden bro o spence conductor bro o- spence chaplin bro j lucas rjsjjq bro t p chieve lj3jjo bro c stapleton r fe v obro w beaumont l av o bro h lilllco rjsh bro ostacey lbs bro john pox inside ouardlan bro jaines fox outside- guardian bro j emmer- son r there were about 150 rebekah s and oddfellows present and after the in stallation all enjoyed the splendid re freshments served by sister rebakahs after which a pleasant social hour was stxnr in dancing to muslo supplied by mr j young pianist and m young violinist manrattan pudding l4 cups orange juice cup lefbon juice 1 cupsv powdered sugar 1 cup laeavy creatti 7 2 cups chopped burnt aunbnds 1 teaspoon vanilla cupsugar lb frul juioob turn into chilled mold or can of tee cream treesex whip cream add re maining sugar almonds and vanilla over fbjribtture seal tightly iu eqoat parts at lee and salt for s boura- the bootery dow1t go priced 2nd annual preitiveritory sale fr6rti jarru 17th 16 feb 1st inclusive thrifty peoplewill buy ladies footwear womens house shoes reg jto 3si ba- 195 womens and growing girls patent and kid shoes reg to 450 at 245 womens straps and ties rned and high heels reg to 450 at 295 growing gifts straps and ties and pumps reg to 500 at 375 womens straps and ties black and brown reg to 600 at 395 gaytees womens gaytees latest style high and low backs all colors and sizes reg to 395 at 169 misses zipper goloshes wool jersey reg 250 at 159 womens 4 tuckle goloshes med and low heels ideal for country wear reg to 450 at 95c oilldreivs footwear childrens pat oxfords 8t0 reg 265 at 195 childrens pat straps 8 m0 reg 225 at iaaar1 strajvi 1 i r a 195 childrens fat csf6rrjs7i2rteg4295 at 225 boys black and brown oxfords 1 5 reg 295 2j5 at lumber socks mens penmans all wool treg 150 at 39c boysarlwool lumber socks reg 75c t 49c mens work socks 25c pr 5 prs forlix mens english spats box qoth reg 300 at 20 mens felt spats reg 125 at jbsc mens footwear mens black oxfords reg 395 at 95 mens black and brown oxfords goodyear welts reg to 600 at 3jk mens dress boots goodyear weltsblack and brown reg to 600 at 335 mfcns leather opeja slippersreg 295 at 135 v rubbers mens light over rubbers reg 125 at 30c mens gum rubbers first quality at 275 and 30 skating outfits skating outfits from 395 to 90 skates attach free t hosiery womens silk and wool hosiery reg 65c at womens sk and wool hosiery reg 79c at kymkimlbkmcwcymamtmiymkywamcymc3 other bargains too numerous to mention look them over come in 10 per cehf 6r1refw buy now for further needs william f piwrie min st v rr- y-

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