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the georgetown herald ten pages georgetown oat- wednesday evening march 5 1052 ten pages o a i r ooc tt i it ui i n ir c v cc e i rr gl ivvl jfllirvi3 1 ilzi jtt v a jv 11 i oeilvleio beat elmira monday gadfl two ribs after defeat here ek georgetown raiders avenged an k4 defeat on local ice saturday whan thay registered strongly ag ainst ehtlira in the second game on monday never behind ram the opening whistle the final score was 02 tfe best4of7 swiee for roup chsm- pionship continue in elmlra again thursday with two gmniea scheduled here on saturday end monday af ter monday games the odde have ahlfled to georgetown to take th remainder of the series from the highlytouted elmlra entry scoring star of the night was junior fimumont who cored half the georgetown goals ingles kem- shead and max bradbury had the others much of the games success 4s credited to defenceenscoyty patterson gerry inglw leigh brad bury and rene martin who gave wonderful support to the forward line ken naah suffered a natty cut on the left eyelid which required two stitches he gamely went into the third period playing with one eye closed junior beaumont had an ankle tnjury in the 2nd but was able to finish the game with the possible exception of naah the team will be at full strength tomorrow night and it is expected a large crowd of fans will follow the team to elmlra the weather mr editor we had considerably more sun shine in the last week of february than the previous weeks the month of february was above nor mal too the average maximum of 32 being 6 degrees above normal and the minimum of 13 wma 4 deg rees above the total snowfsll for the month was 10 inches bring only one inch above normal march cer tainly entered like a lamb this year but keep theyouknowwhal on a while yet brn ualkln dale max mln 6 now feb 25 32 13 reb 28 j7 ia r lurrlea feb 27 38 23 fab 28 33 13 feb 20 38 14 march 1 30 10 march 2 31 2 w average 34 14 13 28 v injured in a motor accident early this morning on the highway ten miles from kincardine eric tom- llruon suffered two broken rib and a cut forehead mr tomllnson avas return ing from driving a group of juven ile players to the game in kincar dine in a blinding snowstorm he hit a car which had been fwrked on the highway with lights out klve other passengers were uninjured llorb arnold end four players dale sedorc bud haines george graaby and bob anderson from acton the injured man was taken to a neighbouring farmhouse where he was unconaclous for a time tout was jster able to return home in alf sykes car after returning home he was taken to brampton hospital where it was found that his injuries were not as serious as at first sup posed and he was able to come home thla morning after treat ment there the car was badly damaged in thaceident mr mj mrs a reave ftotk lose brothers mr and mrs arlmir iteeve were doubly bereft in the past few weeks when eacb lost a brother by death in england mr iteeve has been separated from hi family since ivll when he rame to canada ills brother harry heeve who died in london eng land leaves a wife and two chil dren as well aa three other broth ers and two suters in england on january 20th jtobert dls brother of mrs iteeve died at ue sge of 71 st norwich blind insti tute though afflicted with blind ness since he was 1z mr dlx made a successful career for over half a century as a travel ng grocer and was given the affeotlotiate nickname of blind bob born in norfolk he received his vocational training at norwich blind institute nd after retiring in una he returned to the institute to work in the mat de partment mrs reeve last sow her brother 1n 1mb when she made a trip to england harding price new fair board president harding price several years a member of csquaalng agricultural society board of directors and vice president for the past hew years has been chosen president for 1032 ha sueoaed nelson robinson of korval who has guided the desti nies of georgetown fair for two years mr harding received the ap pointment at a directors meeting last week at the home of vem ar cher spencer wilson is first vice president and mr archer second vice while garfield mcguvray con tinues as secretary and p w cleave as treasurer mrs j l ellerby is president of the ladies division and charlotte mccuflough is superinten dent of the hall posrttiliucs of a new building in the patk for which the fair board has been earmarking funds for a few years were discussed at the meeting sunday services at st georges church archdeacon w g o thompsons address at the sunday morning ser vice at st georges waa baaed on christs temptation in the wilder ness he pointed out the different types of temptations and their sig nificance for modern christians morning hymns included come let us to the lord our god a safe stronghold our god is stilt o master let me walk with thee end shepherd divine the hymns thee we adore o hidden sav iour and lprd enthroned in lfea- venly splendour were sung by the choir during the administration of communion a j eyres setting for the attic of communion was used during the taking of the offering the choir sang o king and de sire by sir jobs stetner in the evening the archdeacon compared the upper room with the church pointing out the association of holiness which the church brings to mind the choir sang theman s o glad some light as an anthem and hymns included take up the cross 6tand up for jesus and sweet the moments rich in bles sing lions sell peanuts members of the lions club are already at work selling tinned pea nuts as part 6f the project leading up to peanut day erected paper machines in india siam and canada intlknatiovally known as papea cnjgineek internationally known in the pa per business and one who hud so cialized in putting pancrmius on their foe- when they were down and out jsmes mcnlcol died at his home model with ti total length of 56 ft knowing mr mcnlcol s reputation but with no idea of whore locate hm the firm sent out circular let ters to canadian paper companies apd through his son gilbert who jack crandell ca buys local business jsck crsndejj a graduate in chartered accounting last year has opened an office in georgetown mr crandell has bought the auditing practice of marshall timbers and took over the business the first of this week mr crandell was born in oah awa when he was ten years old the family moved to toronto where his father a j crandell sr u secretary treasurer of supreme alu minum industries ltd a metal stamping firm he attended alexander mulr pub lic school central high school of commerce and sarhoro collegia te and after graduating from high school served with the artillery over seas as a member of the 11th field regiment after discharge from the army he enrolled in commerce and finance at university college uni versity of toronto graduating with a bachelor of commerce degree in 1048 mr craadctl was then artic led to a toronto auditing firm while taking a chartered accounting course and successfully passed his c a exams last fall he is married to the former mar garet verner of toronto who will live in the city for a few months until mr crandell gets established here his brother ronald a third year accounting student will be as sociated with him in business here the 6ftlce is in the norton building on main street where mr timbers has been conducting his business mr timbers who has had to re tire from business due to ill health started worklnjt in the present loc ation in 1040 for personal tax ser vices iast fall he purchased the business and has been running it himself untl the present in town on saturday he had was working in niagara falls fin- celebrated his 10 ih birthday only week ago mr mcnlcol was born at inver urie scotland and started working at the age of ten ot the trade to which he devoted his life he wor ked in various mills in scotland and england learning the business from the ground up three llntcs he was engaged to go to india to set up paper mills and in 1007 he came to canada to successfully put the cornwall paper co at millc roche on its feet the next year he did a similar jobfor the montrose paper co at thorold and in 1010 he came to georgetown us superintendent of the old wm barber paper mill succeeding mr hughes there it was unique that tyeso three mills rill later were bought by provincial paper limited the georgetown mill was in business until it was closed down a few years ago during the first war mr mcnlcol was appointed atsuitant paper con- ally made contact with him rorty- cljjht hours after he had been con tacted he was on his way to slam and in the following months the engineer j samples of paper he juveniles beat blenheim advance further playoffs tlie 120 club eliminated iuiouk r juvenile team when they scored fl5 win over blenheim last friday night the blenheim boys gave the hud iuccesslully made these inclu locals o good tussle for it making ding tituc newsprint book heavy cover a 70 tfuuiut paper made of lalung grais and the most unique of all a sample of 100 per cent buiiinu fibre paper another achievement of the vet eran paper engineer was the set tingup of an experimental plant at mcgill university in- association with the ptnp paper association where ha acted as instructor for a number of years after the first wai six years after his trip to slarn he was again commissioned by the si amese government to rebuild a sec ondhand machine horef he did this and shipped it there but this time did not make the trip himself it a game worts seeing the game was a fast wide okn altalr with some fine goaltending on bpth sides scorers for the locals were blnkc ingles 2 fed nil kernel a j jjiid varcy 2 d sedorc und g web ster the blenheim murskmen were ron pantson 3 dlckejjedund 1 and mcgregor 1 this eliminated blenheim from the series and left georgetown and kincardine battling it out for tho somlfniais the first game was last night with a return match on friday at the arena c a few years ago mr and mrs w- mcnlcol returned to georgetown to troller for the government and made make their home with his son gil- st georges aypa his headquarter tn ottawa being hurt and he had continued to ro- pi a ammivtdcadv tnseceeded bore as auponlntendent side here since her- death last year by the late edward mcwhirter he looveshis son gilbert and twqv st georges ayra welcome fci- ywyiriimi idan jonr3arflportiot wich bngtandv nd mrs daisy people who would like to telnet baking cake provides r at ss dinner over ten gallons of chocolate milk dozens of plates of sandwich es numerous cakes made with boys in mind generous servings of jello several boxes of dixie cups of ice cream favours filled with candy disappeared in a very busi nesslike fashion when almost 230 members of st john s sunday school attended tho annual dinner provided by the ladles of the w a on friday following the dinner an hour of entertainment was provided the hhylhmettej who urc rapidly gaining well deserved popularity in townwere featured on the program miss sally bui ker giiv e two humor ous recitations much to tho delight of the entire audience rev john m smith led in a camstylc singsong mr graham farnell s class gave a novel dt monstrutlon of how to bake a cake under the careful dir ection of chef rarncll the boys combined all the ingredients re- iuircd for this sjuctnl variety of take including half a bottle of flav oring enough salt for a boy scout corn roisl two ckgs in the hhrll and so on until the cake mixture was placed in the tin complete with icing ready to be buked with great ceremony the cake was placed in a pjhhlally einustructed stove with all power turned on the cake was considered baked in a few min utes and when the boys opened the oven door there was tho cake done to perfection complete with a candle burning in its centre the boys im mediately proceeded to cat the cake in honour of calvin kings birthday it wni nil quite a mystery until tho boys reopened ths oven door to expose butch hyde in the stoue butch had simply remo ved the unbaked pake and in its jpisrjohb had placed the previously prepared cake the balance of tho program cpn- suited of two films which were a cartoon ten little farmers and a oyal tourorafricar chamber of commerce will be formed here five generations at birthday party attending ontario horticulture annual ernest ball of georgetown will be attending the 46th annual con vention of the ontario horticul tural assoc thursday and friday at the king edward hotrj toronto the session will be held in the crystal ballroom and will include a ulk on ifybrld vegetables by bob keith cbcs ontario garden er an illustrated talk on wonders of the plant world by h l chap man of michigan state college and an illustrated talk on trees shrubs and plants in order of bloom by a r buckry assistant curator dominion arboretum ottawa there will b talks both illustrated and otherwise on iris delphinium ehryaanthamums liltea gladiolus and dahllss the welcome to the convention will be given by his worship may or allan lamport greetings by on tario s minister of agriculture col the hon thomas l kennedy and ontario premier hon leslie frost will introduce the guest speakers special services for baptists this week a week of special services of christian witness sponsored by the baptist brotherhood of toronto be gan on sunday at georgetown bap tist church guest speaker for the day was c p wayman at the morning worship he brought a groat challenge to the congregation when he spoke on the three cheers or jesus lorgivcness companionship and victory mr d duncan the guest soloist sang i walk with the king and o what a day a song service led by mr dun can opened the evening service which was coilluctcd by george harrorumr f mtnubb led the con gregation to the throne of grace in ptaycr again mr wayman arres ted the congregation with his ser mon just people special music w is again provided by mr duncan the benediction was pronounced by the lustor rev a j barker high school teacher i st johns speaker lorne shew felt m a science teacher in a toionto high school was the guest speaker at st johns united church on sunday moining basing his rem rks on a portion of tho 14lh cha iter of romans he bpoku on tho themo lovo tho christians motivating power this love he said should so possess us that our lives will be a hep rather than a hjndraiee to our fellowmcn as a representative of the ontario temperance federation mr shew- felt applied his messagr to pamonal habits including the use of alcoholic beverages the choir under thcjdlrocuon of norman laird sang the anthem god is a snlrit and- mrs g kid ney sang the solo i met him to day the evening service was conduc ted by the minister aind the movie that boy joevwas shown it 11- lustreted the manner in which chil- rive gewekatiok8 five generations celebrated the recent birthday of mrs harry smith of guelph mrs smith is s3 and is three times a greatgreat grand mother 17 tunes a great grandmo ther and has 14 grandchildren on arms of chair are her daughter mrs clara mlno and greatgreat grandson david carroll behind are granddaughter mrs g robertson and greatgranddaughter mrs j carroll mrs smith was born in glen williams where she had spent most of her life until har husband died eight years ago since that time she has lived in guelph with her daughter mrs clara mino of gor- aon street telegram photo 1 on tuesday march 11th u th public ubrery auditorium a cham ber of commerce will be organis ed in georgetown several preliminary meetings have been held by an interested group of citlxena the chamber was first proposed by the execu tive of the retail merchants asso ciation it will be a separate body composed of any cit liens interested in the welfare of the community and will have much wider scope than a merchant s organization taklag in such groups as industrial ists farmers and garagemen present at tuesdays meeting will be the president and secretary of the brampton organisation a suc cessful group with a membership of 700 as well as a representative of the canadian chamber of com merce election of officers will be held and membership plans discuss ed the chamber will have such in terests as the promotion of a com munity recreation centre the de velopment of new industry and the general promotion of the towns welfare brampton and oak vl lie have been particularly successful in their activities and those interest ed in forming the chamber are convinced that the same can be met with here american eduuttoaalist native of scotch block a native of the scotch block who had had a distinguished educational career in the united states dr george black died at palo alto california las week he was a brother of mrs george henderson and brother in- is w of mrs hugh black of ge dr black a son of the lata george w black and janet moore attended waterloo school and georgetown high school and gra duated from toronto university in 1808 he became principal of the state normal school tn wash ington and received his phj de gree from columbia university for several years he was principal of that state normal school at new ark n j three or four years ago he retired and had made his home since then in palo alto twice married dr black is sur vived by his wife and three daugh ters mrs dorothy bonny lot angeles mrs elizabeth wineman san francisco and mrs janet gault spokane washington and five grandchildren mrs henderson la the last surviving member of this pioneer scotch blocc family wilmington delaware was engaged by the klox of slam to furnish de signs and spclwcafjoivs for a com plete paper mill and machinery with a stipulation that a capable arethlag engineer so to slam get tn factory -in- eperailon and teach qg tna siamese governi i lei 1 1 bird of inverurie scotland a on any- wtednoadny meeting the aypa jumei was icllledjn the rt war la opento young people 14 and over there are two grandchildren meeting are held at 10 ahare archdeaco w o o ttomoaoti an executive meeting was held at eonaucled thetqlieral aervlee on the home of the chaplain danny monday at the mochure funeral hewitt at which plans were dla home and interment waa in hill- ouued jbr the week of may nth exeat cemetery norval pallbea whhu the both anniversary of at the close of the program the generalfeellng of all was expressed when one of the younger tos was overheard laying boy that was nentl i j jit it paprmakln the- tater- we hug bifid james bobble e aypa tonight the grou u 3a iiatiijlf ryifbioh otbkfjatktiaglum staying a work feting ilt- dbung bonflmei a number of wtorstuw expee- dr in ap good oo can soon err pecause of jttrental gui dance in moral matters ruth ev ans anamrs e o bishop aedom- ipapted by joan bishop sang the duet have you been in the gar den following the evening wor ship sound film depletlnlt the ro- yal tour to south alrloa wesahown it was announced that the st johns mens club would hold their tfeajmlsfc- 120 club beat kincardine by narrow margin in what proved to be the closest came of their march to the juvenile championship the local j 20 club managed to edge kincardine by the mrorc of 110 last nlht the kincardine boys have a fast smooth playing team and bave the gcorgctownr larts a real tussle the 1st period was a fast one with bud varey assist by webster opening the scoring at 7 15 this waa fol lowed by a root by jarvic kincar dine came back to score ot 0 05 fol lowed by inglu at 1200 the kin cardine lads tnen put on a real drive netting three goals in the last two minutes of theperiod maltby stopped some 14 shots while ron emmerton kincardine net minder stopped 10 ithe second period saw georne- town putting on the pressure with irrgtls scoring four goals kincar dine netting two intho third frame our erstwhile injury came back butch schenk to score two goals jarvie and inglla each notched one while kincar dine scored three this period raw some real action and fine goal ten ding during the game georgetown managed to pick up six penalties ingui and sodore each getting one in the urst kedore one tn the 2nd end pirrber two in the final frame as- the sqore indicates the kincardine ads are a hot- teem and our boys will really have to step to retain that slim twogoal lead here on friday night fc coukc1x news sorry no room jln this