Halton Hills Newspapers

Georgetown Herald (Georgetown, ON), November 5, 1941, p. 7

The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

the georgetown herald wednesday evening november 5th 1941 ar as we see it by j a stent if yov werk asked how many war savings oertlncates each person is allowed to purchase in his or her own name each year could you answer that question correctly you may recall that the limit was placed at 60000 when the drive for the sale ol these oeruflcates commenced however the amount was later on changed to a limit of woo 00 per person per year the original folders which stated that the limit wu 500 00 are still being 1 distributed of course there is noth f lng to hinder a person purchasing more han the 600 00 a year but any tiling over that amount would have to be purchased for some other name such as any other member of the fa mily apparently the need of purchas 1 lng as many of these certificates as possible is as great if not greater than ever and they are a good investment v during the last great war quite a k number of people formed the habit of buying bonds in fact the war gave them their first opportunity to put their kurplus money into government bonds and no doubt many today are doing the same thing buying their first government bonds it looks like a good habit to form v v v being bem3nded of the tact thatt we are expected to save more in order to lend more to u dogiin your eyes have they work to do a workman cant work with in efficient tools neither can eyea operate nwccssfixuy under a handicap see that your eyea are fit for the job they have to do see that theyre strong and healthy for a thorough eye examination and advice re your trouble consult 0 t walker r 0 eyesight specialist who wtn be at his office over the bell telephone co main street georgetown the sec wednesday of each month or yon may consult o t wakxr at his office in brampton phone georgetown 67 brampton 599 ion these days makes one think of the comma christmas season with its marry demands on the pooketbook it seems to be the fashion these times to spend and spend to the limit at christmas time we buy gifts for some one that we really doat know very- wen and alt because of the fact that they sent us something last year we get christmas cares from perhaps alberta signed from bui and molly sure we like to hear from bui and molly but instead of that christmas card with only their names signed to it we would have liked to have had a real letter from them telling us how they are getting along and of how the children are doing at school it la nice to get cards alright but after we look at them a couple of times what can one do with them it might be a good idea to confine our christmas spending this year to those more use ful gifts and to check over the list of those that we had intended sending something to a little more carefully at present money seems to be more plentiful than it has been all the more reason for us to save as much as possible for the leanerhaays that may lie ahead v v v to the other necessities that wo are unable to get as readily as we once did on account of the war is added another item that of nail polish if doing without it will help to win this war we are almost sure that it is possible for most of us to get along without it no doubt you have seen totem poles there are se veral in the museum on bloor street west toronto also in the national museum at ottawa and if you have been to the pacific coast you will have seen plenty of them the totem poles in the museums that we have men tioned are old poles of course and the dye tiat was used to color them has become weatheced or faded and it seems to blend nicely with the old wood of the pole itself but totem poles wear out as do so many other things and new ones have to take their place and as this is the 20th century instead of dyes for coloring modern paint is used and now a new house out on the coast may have a brand new totem pole planted in the garden instead of a tree and it is al most sure to be painted bright yellow with scarlet for trimming we ve seen several ot this description and they do look striking curiously enough wien the use or nail polish was in troduced it made us think of those new totem poles of course we get used to almost anything and today we seldom notice whether nail polish is used or not v v v v the iiockex season has arrived once more and the chances of this or that am winning the stanley cup will be debated over and over again right- now all the teams in the n hi are going great guns whatever that means that is accord ing to the reporter s idea but along about january we may discover that some of he teams at least may have been- lagging slightly hockey pro vldes good entertainment for the fans many of them never having wttmeasd an nhx game but they know all the answers in regard to hockey thanks to the radio to foster hewitt belongs the honor of palnjlng these hockey pictures every saturday night so vividly that we could easily ima gine that we had a seat in the blue section at the gardens instead of alt- ting in our own room at home at tiroes we hear the statement made that sport is overdone we would ra ther take a chance on a hockey player than on a youth brought up in those countries that only study war games hookey players can do their bit when circumstances make it necessary for them to do so but the youth that has spent his tune studying war games cannever play hockey payment of 1941 taxes the second instalment of taxes u due and payable at the office of the collector georgetown on wednesday thursday and friday november 5th 6th and 7th k m langdon tax collector community halloween party enjoyed by kiddies and growrtups hand leads parade to town hall war savings stamp as prizes organized by the lome scots band a community halloween party wat helrj last friday night in the town hall about 9 pjm a parade formed at the library and proceeded along main street to the town hall the band was in costume and following came strange collection of ghosts and goblins witches tramps u the traditional costumes which have mark ed halloween down through the years many parents came along to the town hail to join in the fun and soon the hall was filled with happy shouts while the band played on and on for the party t lieut col gordon cousens and w c blehn acted as judges tor costume prizes no easy job when one looked around at the hundreds of children prizes were war savings stamps and were presented to the following leonard tennant keith huffman sydney shaw sandra shaw billy hewitt mary wood brock dillon linda ginsberg toots murphy mar garet connely jacqueline beaumont pauline tyers junior haggins billy maccormack audrey dillon mrs t harrison marjorle harlow june eaon betty clarke ann crabtree june clarke harold gilmer billy emmerson nan brown katheleen thompson melburne spence mrs j young keith thompson donald brill doreen mulholland geraldine tyers joan lyon phyllis hagglns buddy hardman ronny ritchie bruce nor ton allan bailey marlene bludd peggy muir and david tost after this came the balloon scramble which provided a lot of fun for the young folks and then the line up formed for apples candy and peanuts prizes in war savings stamps were given to ivan huffman donald brill and john tyers for pumpkin faces o w mclintock was in charge ol arrangements for the evening assist ed by a group of interested citizens which included r ucata h j heldmann hedley shaw h c mc clure d brill councillor norman brown h o wrigglesworth w h long fred mccartney donald lati mer and members of the band another song everyone will be whistling and singing j soon free in the comic weekly with this coming sunday s detroit times will be a new weekly song hit honey bunch selected by sammy kaye slngoble dance able ro mance able a heart throb song complete with words and music ready for you to sing and play get the detroit sunday times this week and every week for a song hit se lected by a noted bandmaster mother billy why are you making your little brother cry billy i m not he s jhjjt a hole and is crying because he can t bring it in the house acccpckm of h mtt xxxtxrh rs mane of foot oo tbeiriorn la moonmfe tt crimo on the 28th june 1836 prolog t dw trfwnpbftl arcfa at the place d anno attd bank of mcmurcsl vi living historic times with canada for jum one yetr short of ceowryandaquarter 124 dramatic dynamic hiitonc yean the bank of montreal has lived worked and watched with canada the bank has seen war come and peace go peace come and war depart shared canada atragglc through every bight of economic depression iincc 1817 rejoiced to ice canada always tnuinph oyer all adversity founded two yean after the battle of waterloo the bank witnessed the crimean war the indian mutiny and with other loyal canadians enlisted for the duration to the south african war and world wax i and now marches with the dominion and the empire in world war ii always canada has come through stronger better triumphant may the so come through the present fiery trial to this end we work and dedicate the institution s service just as our 6000 loyal employees are workiog and dedicating their personal services bank of montreal a bank rriu small accounts abb welcome- modern experienced banking service the owaww of 124 year soccwsfui operation georgetown branch a c welk manager the worlds news seen through the christian science monitor an international daily newspaper u truthful constructive untxascd frea from sensational tm editorials am timely and instructrva and ita daily feature together with the weekly magazine section male the monitor n ideal newspaper for the hotna the christian science publishing society one norway street boston massachusetts price j12 00 yearly or 1 00 a month saturday issue including magazine section 2 60 a year introductory offer 6 issue 25 cents name addr sample copy on request 0 oid wort 3 qakksemlse aes foto album free a tee get umiiur nki m s p chapman a universal carrier each month for the duration the job is not half done make our objective a reality with your dollars i 48 0 took mt this graph time is ttippmg we mmst get bmty this commg week to attmre tautest georgetown must not fail our war weapons drive calls for allout personal sacrifice we still have a big job ahead of us our objective is coming to life but we must speed it up we must get wholeheartedly behind this national war weapons drive we must increase our regular individual purchases of war savings certificates to the limit rrti our soldi our sailors our airmen are counting on us theyve offered their lives we must give them the weapons our community has pledged us all to take a vital part m canadas war effort canany of us turn a deaf ear to die call georgetown war savings committee double your fledge to buy war savings certificates regularly j cooke floor contractor treasurers sale land for taxes town of georgetown county of halton to wit by vnctdb of a warrant taoad hf the major of the town of ouunsao y betting- date of the 14th day of my 1m1 a sale of lands in arraaa of tasw in the town of oeorbbtovn wm fct held at the im office tn lbs town of georgetown t the hour af ten o clock m the forenoon on ttw 8th day of december 1m1 unless tbt taxes and costs art sooner paid notdok ib htohbt otvw the the list of lands for le for azraaa of laxes has been prepared and fee said list may be seen at the undav pal office georgetown and the aatf list is beta published mine ootavts oaiatte on oep 0th 1941 one insertion only notice i eleo treo that it la sex intention of the ootmch of the ttomi of oeoibjetoem to paxchtbmnt of sw asld knde for eftdoh u of fered doe not eoier the ttta hi d a g ow ot i 1m1 p i 13t

Powered by / Alimenté par VITA Toolkit
Privacy Policy