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jgrroppib vr the georgetown herald wednesday oct 29 1947 the georgetown herald strung tbe oombgitown aura vnuun naanui inmioosa hobnbt btrrabttown ashorovs balunajtad teuu ootta sj rate 1300 a year advertising rates quoted on apg walter b btjihn publisher and editor oartteld ft moouvray staff stogie copies so aeon beg brooirhead leslie m- a oorey harrington tbe herald is printed each wednesday afternoon at toe office on ltsto st georgetown authorised as second class man poet office depi ottawa member of tbe canadian weekrj newspapers association and the ontario quebec orridon of tbe owna the editors column something new in the gleft glen williams sparked by the st albans ladies guild is planning something new in the community next saturday when they present a fall fair the first in glen williams history to be sure it will lack some of the accoutrements of the fairs we are used to as there will be no animals and no midway and will be strictly a hall exhibit the hall itself however will be a rephca of the armouries in september with exhibits of ladies work schoolchildren s displays and hobbies and entries promise to be heavy in all classes there will be a baby show prizes for the oldest and youngest attending refreshment booth and tea cup reading among the attractions if the fair is successful and trat isnt a very big if because when the glen starts out to do some thing it is done right we expect to see a much more ambitious affair next year and in time there is no rea son why glen williams shouldnt be able to put on a proper affair after all size of the community is not the criterion for size of the fair small centres like erin teeswater rockton streetsville and cookaville have proven this year after year and perhaps we are witnessing the entry of glen williams into the fall fair field it is encouraging to see the glen ladies un dertaking such an ambitious event and we hope that attendance will more than justify their efforts slips that pass in the type from time to time in common with other pub lications the herald is guilty of typographical errors iffhjach lend themselves to some amusement for our readers at times when your editor has an extra busy day these errors are more frequent and last week one or two crept in among these was a mr for a mrs and we had mr j j thompson presiding at a trousseau tea when it was of course the distaff side of the household who was doing the honours it re calls our prize slip of a few years back when we had a local lady reported in place of her husband on a deer hunting r expedition with a party of twelve men the other matter we wish to refer td was an error of omis sion the letter rebutting our stand on closed sundays and signed by george webber general secretary ne glected to add that he was general secretary of the lords day alliance but perhaps you guessed that one however as we have said our fellow editors are not immune and we were recently amused to see in a toronto daily a picture of two sisters and their inten ded groomstobe captioned toronto sisters and their finances the powell river bc news is credited with this in reporting the speech of a minister on better labour management relations let us pray that the day will soon come when labour and manage ment will treat each other as a scared partnership the milverton sun probably hasnt an option on this when reporting that mr and mrs visited with fiends here over the weekend the chesley enter prise is also not alone we would surmise in telling its readers one week that a sow created something of a record in that district by giving birth to triplet calfs a lovely autumn maybe youll be wading through snow when this is read but we are tempting fate to remark on the ex tremely fine autumn weather which has come our way these past two weeks and which still continues on we cant recall such a long period df sunshine and balmy days in many a year the trees in their multishades of red have been extremely beautiful and the drive past the martin estate up the mountain was an ex tremely popular one on sunday when we met many carloads of townspeople enjoying the same outing it wouldnt be fall without the smell of burning leaves and in the park district particularly a smoky haze hangs over the air in vie evenings and householders are busy raking the excess leaves onto fires which jam more brightly than usual because of the extreme dryness although we became a convert last year to the idea often expounded by our exweatherman profes sor hutt and added fallen leaves to our compost heap in the back garden this year we found that time would not allow us the task of transporting all those dry l to the heap so after a half dozen bushel basket- fulls we joined our neighbours with a bonfire we dont pretend to know too much about chemistry but it is our private theory that the elements of the physi cal world are always with us in somefbrm so we will hope that the garden gets its share next year of what- burned leaves are converted into ever bo telephone improvements needed in common with our rural readers we welcome pany that the rural service- will eventually be improved by a system which will eliminate the ring system for something akin to our individual ringin in town any one who uses rural lines to any great degree will rea lize the handicaps encountered at the same time we would suggest that a busy growing industrial town like georgetown deserves a more uptodate system than at present enjoyed we note that palmerston and chesley smaller and less industrialized will have automatic ringins to replace the hand crank we should like to see this at least in georgetown and might hope that the company would go even further and provide the dial system here r we see this week that arrow taxi has a 1946 pearl grey pontiac one of their former two cabs that an oddity of the season is the blooming of crocus at the home of stwnwrleon the glen road that norman pendley is building a new house on the highway just outside town limits across from the 8 t farajn residence that ralph denny has sold his farm near erin and has moved to the farm on ontario street- which he purchased from alf thompson the thompsons have purchased a farm in the acton district that ted hlcfcen is building a home on the 6th line near the farm of his father e h hlcken i that the net building of scott motor sales at the queen and guelpb street corner has had a coat of white stucco and that a bulldozer has levelled the lot on the north side to make the property larger that the local united and pres byterian churches have been exten sively redecorated and an oil fur nace has been installed in the pres byterian church that the local branch of the na vy league of canada is making its annual fund appeal this week i no canvass is planned and contrib utors are asked to leave their con tributions with the secretary clar- 1 ence bain at ready s store that tbe show window of the warcuaw electric and georgetown taxi has been attractively decora ted witii potted plants and a new window sign that a new industry will soon be operating in town when cordaro candies move to their basement lo cation in mr cordaro building on main street which houses ernies radio and electrical indicators that a l bouck co accoun tants and auditors are operating a local branch from elmer c thomp- sons insurance and travel office on mill street that burns transport have rec ently added a tractor trailer for their georgetown to toronto truck ing business that the next formal dance in town will be on november 20th when countess of strathmore chap ter iode present their annual ball i that we have never seen such a i baby parade as there is on main st these warm autumn days and the public school board should start thinking of increased aocommoda- j hon at the school in another few years heads c c of 0 simpsojfs taxt phone 500 round the clock service tfl bowling c bruce wttt st catharines ont who was elect ed president of the canadian cham ber of commerce national federation or boards of trade and chambers of commerce at the annual meeting in quebec city mr hill succeeds c gordon cockshutt of brantford engagement mr and mrs james a mcdonald georgetown wish to announce ha engagement of their daughter geor- glna margaret to mr kenneth may son of mr and mrs george t may caledon bast the marriage to take place the early part of november at the lucky strike bowling club snackbar open bowling monday thursday incl 4 pm to 7 pm friday 4 pm to 7 pm and 9 pm to 11 pm saturday 10 am to 11 pm visit our snack bar for sandwiches and drinks after the show hal gibson manager subscribe to the herald directory v a e lepa ge realtor head office toronto mo bar stratt tttepbtm ad uol farms specializing stx soxbuitmn homes in city house summer properties katkonal assooiatiotr op rxal estate boj c a willson telstphone 416j dr j burns milne dbktai surchdon x bat phone 80 dr clifford reid dxb canadians breed worlds best holsteins says argentinian speaking at the brantford cham pionship holsteln show c alberto lozano editor of holando argen tine south americas leading hoi- stein paper published in buenos aires said i have inspected the herds in the leading dairy countries of the world and i can tell you in all sincerity that canadians are the best breeders of holsteln cattle in the world canadians are a very friendly people and i can assure you that on my return home i will ge an am bassador of goodwill between our two countries some months ago mr lozano visit ed europe to inspect the holsteln herds of holland and is currently touring canada and jhe united states to inspect the holstelns of this con tinent he has visited the major breeding institutions in canada and ft number in the united states and has had an opportunity to study both united states and canadian holstelns at the leading shows of the two countries on his return to argen tina he plans to publish a special is sue of holando argentlno describing by word and picture his visit here in addluon he has taken extensive mov ing pictures which will i be shown to agricnltaral audiences ul latin am erica open erenltaf m sybu smtmettf nielsen the chiropractor drosses therapist atm tsar of praotioi idj attendant hoars hon tuea frl 30 pjn bat m 88 pm clo tnursday r specialize mthia work j sanford son hn gbocumvowh mv monuments pollock campbell sj aymar g stajth out nmmi oi idsdsot os mromoa- and a bb huvius walter t evans ocean and lklaird an reads- to sana jest oho boors iso to i open bstaraaj assesses rnons la ofoos la sb r