the georgetown herald wednesday june 14th 1944 so far tfab yaw long distant calling hi afcaast 10 pr cwrt hvavfor than fat 1943 whan tou calb mt an alltana high so it is obvious why we must all continue to avoid needless long distance calls otherwise pressing war business may be seriously delayed and such delays can cost ihrosl please make only necessary calls remember night rath now begin at 8 pja fin igsut stvic ra 6iiftumfiurtdr read the herald special and regular meetings of esquesing township council deal with contract bylaws and re vision of assessments of the township efequesing township council held a special meeting on thursday evening may 4th oounclllors george e cleave george ourrle and wkn a wilson were present reeve o h may pre sided moved fcry ourrle seconded by wil son that the tender of wallace matey construction oo of 85c per yard for 10000 yards of gravel to be supplied crushed and delivered on the roads of the township 6e accepted according to the terms of tender carried moved by ourrle seconded by cleave that the reeve and treasurer be em powered to sell the 5000 00 3 per cent 1964 victory bond and the 2000 00 province of ontario 4 per cent 1944 bond and that the proceeds be in vested in the 0th victory loan carried a special meeting of council was held on saturday evening may 6th deputy- reeve g w murray councillors our rle and wilson were present and reeve c h may presided moved by ourrle seconded by mur ray that the township council pur chase from mrs violet mummery a portion of her gravel pit lying west of the fence running south east from lot 23 sidaroad con 5 bsquestag for a distance of 200 ft south at a purchase price of 1600 it being understood ana agreed that the said fence is to be moved ten feet in an easterly direction to allow for a 50 per cent slope from the hill top to tbe present road level in the property and that should addi tional gravel be required to complete uus seasons road work that said addi tional gravel be purchased from mrs mummery at 16 cents n ouoic yard that all fences- taken down to be re placed and ground where gravel re moved be left in a level orderly condi tion and that the treasurer be autho rized to make payment of same carried a court of revision fox the town ship of esquesing was held monday morning june 5th at 1030 george e cleave george ourrle c h may g w murray and wto a wilson at re present having taken the required oatri george ourrlt moved that c h may be chairman of this court of revision carried thf appeal of james mann on as sessment of buildings was sustained appeal by a newns assessment on buildings reduced 200 on upper cana da college property appeal by win t sinclair on upper canaaa college property assessment was sustained moved by murray seconded by cleave that the clerk of this court of revision be and is hereby authorized and required to initial all corrections reductions alterations and additions made by this court in the assessment rolls for the year 1944 and tihe assess ment rolls as finally revised and cor rected be now passed by this court and the clerk be authorized to certify to said lolls carried esquesing township council held their regular meeting on monday after noon members were all present with reeve c h may presiding a letuer from mr a mclaren on tario farm service force was read describing the work of the farm com mandos c b 3wackhamer and r l david son addressed council asking for a grant to acton pair board the reeve on behalf of the council promised to deal with their request at a later date the following accounts were passed for payment bell telephone co oer- vices 4 70 john blandish refund dog tax paid 2 00 cecil chisholm dog licenses letters etc 83 09 a w ben ton dog licenses etc 8396 township of nassagaweya 50 per cent of relief given one family 1103 a w benton stamps 7110 n a robinson 1 regis tered ewe killed 36 00 spencer wll- an valuator 3 00 moved by cleave seconded by mur ray that road accounts be paid 2674 69 moved by murray seconded by ourrle that relief accounts be paid 9351 carried a bylaw to prohibit the dumping of rubbish on the highways of the town ship was read and passed by council another bylaw to restrain the run- ning at large and trespassing of ani- its coming the rocket express promised by men who think of tomorrow notice change in garbage collection second pickup has startei monday thursday main street all streets over white bridge and chapel st also guelph king queen and all streets in this district as usual tuesday friday college view and all streets west of mam st garbage must be wrapped in paper mals was also passed at this meeting jos sanford was appointed pound keeper for the township council adjourned to meet again on july 3rd or at the call of the reeve jtrt f reat as is the gift which air transporta tion has made to the world today bringing the peoples of the world closer together expediting business and indus try bringing new mobility and therefore new opportunity to millions a till greater future in the air lies ahead of us being planned today by men who think of tomorrow but let us not look so far ahead that we cannot see the barrier which stands before us today there is a war to win first and the winning of the war calls for every ounce of energy that we as a jiftt at th t proptllod rghting plan hro com today lh rocket enpron will b htm tomorrow carrying tcwvi of lpasmnowi through rh tratotphor montroot to man do i ay fattm than yow would havo owamod poalblo lvxuriout alrcoftdtrlond soundproofod thb t ptopollod transport will regularly fly tho airway of th world in a not too dltront future thanki to th work of awn who think of tomorrow i nation and as individuals can muster lookto tomorrow yes buttoday stick to the job of producing for war cooperate with every government pro gram designed to help win the tfar buy victory bonds and war savings certi ficates with every last dollar thais the way to make sure that canada will have its future lets all be men who think of tomorrow t the house of seagram all seagram plants m canada and the united states are engaged in the production of high proof alcoholto help speed tho war to a victorious end highproof alcohol for war is used in smokeless powder plastics and many other wartime products listening to the rural editors on the ontario panorama program on thursday evenings or while reading the rural weeklies these days we cannot very well but leel proud of the smaller localities throughout jour province when the cities discusepos war programs they apparently base their idea on now much help they will be able to get from the dominion government and their idea of the i amount of that help that they expect to get lsn t small at all however it is quite different out in the smaller com munities they figure on some lm- iprovemcnts that will help take up the expected slack in employment after i the war and ihev never think of ask- ing ottawa to help out at all but thoj are either purchasing victory bonds to iilnnrfce the proposed project or arc arranging some other local mode of supplying the wherewithall to mett those post war project expenses man of us at times admire some fancy this that or the other thing that we see in the cities but when we recal thit we ourselves helped pay tor it through our contributions to the government btrong box it changes the outlook altogether it is lery easy to make improvements if we canx- rae to have meone else provide the funds to do o but on the other hand we imagine we would think more of those improvements if we had paid the whole shot ourselves it is not unlike the smul boj that gets a baseball bat handed to him ns a present he docsnl tak- as good cre ci that bat as he would hare had he to hoe turnips or cut gra to earn the money to pur chase it examination time has arrived once more rt is so easy to con gratulate those sucessful students and yet it is the ones that all to make tin grade that really need the encouragement we sometimes forget that it is no disgrace to fall and so often we find that failures are respon sible for so many later on becoming a real success in their particular line in fact many of us would never have amounted to very much had we never foiled we have only to think of dieppe along with the present invasion to prove that point we suppose that most students would like to be the or in their class with the best marks in fact most parents would like to see tnelr children attain those honors or perhaps win some scholarship if there is one available we always fed sorry for the student that is unfortunate enough to win a scholarship the win ner of such honors is always expected to be more clever than any one else ever afterwards and naturally they sometimes fail to keep up that record the whole trouble is they have so much farther to fall than has the or dinary student that just gets by we often recall an incident of our own when going to school we had as a class mate a young man from brantforc who wasnt too good at mathematics it to happened that we were good at that subject and this young man would come to our robin at ntght amtwe would coach him with mathematics he made fair progress and a the final examination he was good enough to get every question correct we hadnt sfotught tiiiji of fnai e is one of th latin american r of alys robi fench canaclan radio star who is currently featured in the va- ritj pro in the sip tl t she gets down to business and s ngs amor amor amor in this weeks broad cast to ot i 1 irti biiiui j le 18 at 7 jo pjn edt 8 30 pjj adt over cbcs fi ins canada network studied too hard on that subject our- sehis iiui wt mikstd lwj trick ques tions however we did get more kick out ol our trie id i sicccss than we would have hod we gotten every ques tion ourselves if any unsuccessful student happens to rcid these lines we do hope that they will buckle in and work ail the hnrdtr next term and proht bv their c called allure as so many of us have done in the past acton it woulo have heartened the boys ovtrseas to june seen the congregation which filled the auditorium of knox ctiurch on tuesdaj night in a service ol driver io their success on invasion day and the nard days aneac mason knitting company limited are adding a new drying room to their plant and have also added some addi tional knitting machines this week- angiu rra 1 t ato was fined 1500 and costs in pcllce court yesterday on a charge of careless driving the case arose out of an aeciden on mato street last thursday evening the tonirivt or insulating the upper room of the pumic school was given j b mackenzie son at a cost of 375 for an insulation of two inches thick free press bray chicks geo c brown-