Halton Hills Newspapers

Georgetown Herald (Georgetown, ON), July 16, 1941, p. 5

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the georgetown herajd wednesday evening july 16th 1941 i s the bomb victims of great britain iran basal danforth spot bate prank macintyjh bichard coleman f i tbtjesjon b h moetlock ttlsxm dandalk berald toronto weekly ileaherton advance conservator epokd geobge hancock e lashbbook w a pitt j o johnston hugh temfl1n c v charters duanvule toronto form brampton chronicle new record i battle and home by ruthless german air a harks in all there are i brluih war victims fund and already they have contributed thousands rtw ontario newspapers solidly behind the evenlny telegram of dollar to the ever rronlng total pure food store date nut bread crosse a blackwell s 8 or tm dainty for afternoon teas- 15c wellington bologna finest quality 11 by the piece 17c devon brand pears light syrup 15 w tins 2 for 19c junket quick fudge candy in 4 minutes tt lb pkf 21c cheeky valley brand grapes 45 o sugar syrup 18 oz tins 3 for 25c my t nice flaked wheat bonn 5 lb bmc 25c sweet pickled ii av cottage roll b b vc rex fly spray active lucredlenta 100 25c fly coils 10 for 19c genutne fly tox 8 or tin 16 ox tin 24c 43c heavy white cotton sugar bags 3 for 25c smoked bj the piece 11 jm breakfast bacon lb 34c a e phone 75 farnell free delivery i watch our window for weekly ice cream specials and confectionery fresh raspberry sundae 13c 2 for 25c longs coniec tionerygeorgsowl l gregory theatre fnday july 18 youre the one merry musical with orrtn tucker bonnie baker world in flames documentary 10 years of world history fox news saturday july 19 andy hardys private secretary andy graduates m the new hardy picture frith mickey rooney lewis stone cartoon elmer s pet rabbit pete smith lions on the loose chapter 1 3 the shadow m at 1 tuesday and wednesday july 22 and 23 four mothers lane sisters gale pace claude bains laurel and hardy oliver the 8th cartoon western daze passing parade out of darkness courage and patience continued from page 1 observed the plodc if you ask me newspaper man i know replied the old chap a little testily but what a hole its made ruined the best bed of lettuce and carrots you could ever hope to see thats something i can begin to un derstand too i was almost in tears myself yesterday for i went across to the allotment having been away from it or two days owing to fire duty and found in place of my two baby marrow plants two brown and dead sprouts a wttr rrost in the night had slain them i sat down on the mound utterly crushed and along came the gardening partner in face of his six feel of bluff masculinity i tried to cheer up fearing harsh ridl cule i was only just mourning the marrows i explained they re dead his face clouded and he sat down beside me i know he satd i saw it jester day and it depressed me for the whole evening tragedy in miniature crazy isn t it but i think one puts so much into this allotment bust s so much hard work and hope the 11 tie sprouting things seem so brave and jolly and its like a tragedy in miniature when they perish any way my respect for the gardening partner increased marvellously those few seconds of mutual grief how odd this account of our lives mus seem to you over there perhaps war seems a long way off as it once did to us in that distant and almost mythical time of four or five years ago we used to hear about wars news on the radio perhaps about china then about some corner of europe and still it was almost as distant as the moon one lelt sorry for the folk concern ed of course but in a detached kind of way perhaps we even had a sus plclon that bad as it was they dldn t feel quite o intenselj as we might fee if it happened to us but that was one thing which just rouldn t happen of course these were the things w lich like crimes in the news papers nlw a j s happened to other people and it has hnppc ed to is strantt though it seeins and pa n and dls comfort and grief and that monday lshness for the luckier ones have come right home its an extraordln ary experience we shall never get that moonfolk feeling again im sure how could we of course there are still a few people even over here who idd themselves along but they re liable to wake up any day just a few who help themselves to somebody eises chair and tell the world how theyd run this old war you know the type the intolerant speculate happily on what may happen to them before long the tolerant regard them as a scourge inseparable from all human communl ties and go out to do a bit of digging to work it off ludicrous incongruity the other night on fireduty i went out into the garden during an alert just to have a look round and make sure that no chink of light was showing anywhere it was a beautl ful night and the sky was thick with stars i could hear planes droning overhead and i stared upwards ex pectlng their shapes to blot out the starlight for a moment great beams of searchlights crawled across the sky i could hear distant booms and in the intervals the voices of ward ens talking quietly near at hand i stood on the steps of the ugly victor tan villa which is now our headquar iters and i marvelled at the lncon- gruousness of it all that house built for smug security and now filled with typewriters and bustle all day and nxewatchers all night there was nothing mondayish about that believe me it was one of those sharp half ironical half- ludicrous impressions which remain as long as anything can be ronemberecl the iron gate and the victorian hedge outlined in black against the pairs shade of the road the pointed fir- trees and above them those beams of light and those booming machines trailing across the gulet of the night and somewhere there were people standing up to it all with incredible courage and patience jjittle ants of humans performing miracles of en durance and bravery not so many miles away and this great lump of rock and earth spinning round tow ard the light and another monday so perhaps we re quite wrong af ter all to feel like tnat about an othei new day its never quite like yesteroay not when you look at it like that is it stewarttown a their july meeting held last week he esquesing wi quilted a quilt made and donated by mrs walter lawson for war victims in england mrs devries and family mrs law n mrs walter lawson and donald mrs r harris and evelyn attended the district wj picnic held in miles park on thursday the children wereitl mcdowel and art reeve out point greatly taken w 1th the animals they saw there particularly the monkeys and donkeys miss christine semple of toronto was in stewarttown calling on old friends recently gunner and mrs david hodge came from sussex military camp nj3 on a short leave last week and spent a couple of days with mr and mm w hodge the wa went to mrs johnstons home in georgetown friday after nocn to quilt a quilt for the red cross lac olbert hunt of jarvls and trooper tom dickenson of toronto were home over the week end lol stewarttown went to grand valley saturday and took part in the 12th of july celebrations there ashgrove during our pastors vacation services will contlrue as usual except on july 27th when there will be no church tvlce on july 13th rev j moore of milton united church was pastor lncharge while on july rev rc af georgetown be the guest will ot i united church preacher those who had the privilege of at tending the district institute picnic at miles park report a splendid jime mr and mrs a wcsfcby of toronto called on a few ashgroveites one day lost week mr westby was on his ast leave before leaving fo overseas hirold baron is enjoying a few days loidiys with heibert and btlli wll son mr o marshall of central butte saskatchewan was a guest of mr and irj walter brownridge last week miss swanston of rockwood visit ed ast week with mr and mrs char lie austin we are pleased to know that mrs horace barnes was able to return home from the hospital mrs o brownridge who suffered evrre ankle sprain recently has been ljoving nn enforced rest at her bro the s home at umehouse hazel and mildred reed of shel biirne are holidaying this week with their cous n gladys ruddell with the bowlers thursday nights mixed jitney was well attended by the members of both exes and two ojt of town visi tors were also welcomed mr george held of niagara on the lake and dt biehn of windsor the high scoring lady was mrs w g bell and mens winner was mr fred thompson each of whom took home the sugar men s doub es tournament was plajed through its fifth 21 end game on monday night last three greens in use elmer thompson and 8 t faram w ere winners over k m lang don and harold cleave w g bell and s p chapman defeated ernie thompson and p b coffin while w new ac list to be published soon we are planning on publishing a new list of men on active service with army navy and air force in a fbrth- tiln3 edition of the herald rela tives and friends are requested to check with us and make sure we have the correct number address etc of those they are interested in in order to make this list as near correct as possible remember it is used as a mailing guide by many organisations sending comforts to the boys from this district scripture text moreover all these curses shall come upon thee and shall pursue thee and overtake thee tin thou be destroyed because thou bar kened not unto the voice of the lord thy god to keep his com mandments and his statutes which he commanded thee dent st 45 eut c0ag fo the pipe f old chum cut ftme for cigarettes k ed fred thompson and j richardson on tuesdaj the ladies held their uoual afternoon and evening play uhile on a green not in use by the above fred thompon and w g bell vere unsuccessful in their chal lenge to lift the grant trophy held by p b harrison and w g mcdowell done by experts the men and hi that print tour newspaper can da a better printing job fur ten our printing equipment is the newest the men who operate it are experts consequently we do more business and have pri ces equal to city firms ty m job printing department georgetown herald phone no 8 other prominent guests sir patrick duff british deputy high commissioner to canada col george a drew ontario conservative leader and hon senator salter a liayden head table guests at the testimonial dinner to c o knowles in toronto last week no wonder shes happy a wedding in the offing and shes just ordered her invitations and an nouncements printed at the herald why because she knows that fine workmanship and quality paper combine to give her the best and when it comes to weddings nothing but the best will do drop in and see our samples printed with the new park avenue type remember too that an engagement dt wedding announcement in the her ald costs only 50c lb georgetown herald phone 8 main street

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