tax gaxhuutrown wnntaiji wsdnasdsyevnlbc may 14th u jtage the georgetown herald sai ulng ths nnrnmunlbss ot okoboktowm alznwtfjjsm1l hoeval umxhoc8x bouonr nswasrsvowm imnnrib abbokovx txtauta coa subscription rats t3m year single copies 8c each advertising bates quoted on application walter a btehn publisher and editor s t a r y carhald l meouvray leslie m dark corey harrington jr rag broomhesd ths herald is printed sseh wednesday in tba office on mala street georgetown anihorixed as second class mall poet omcs sept ottawa 1 iataaa member of the canadian weekly newspapers association and ths ontshoqijebeo division of the cwj4a- dr mr cleaver were stepping somewhat out of char acter this weelc and using this editorial as a letter to the only man in halton who can pos sibly do something about a very bad situation no doubt you have read with the same digustas ourselves newspaper accounts of a peace rajly in toronto sunday night at which this man endicott was shooting off his mouth again i have just read the paper again and i quote him as it did germ warfare has been tried out an a large scale against china i declare that the american colon ial exploiters are becoming homicidal man iacs etcetera etcetera mr cleaver do we have to stand for this is there not something which you as haltons federal member can do to stop these ravings of a oncebrilliant man whose influence on international affairs has become way out of proportion to his position in life this is a crucial time in world affairs the united nations which includes all nations of the free world is desperately trying to carry out its object of bringing order in a chaotic world and overcoming individual force by cooperative force when compelled to our canadian soldiers with americans creeks frenchmen britons and all the others are fighting for an ideal in which we all believe is it sensible then to allow one man sick in mind to endanger their lives and ours in prolonging a war which has already caused such suffering we dont know too much about the laws of slander and libel we do know there are legal protections which deny one individual the right to say certain things about his neigh- pot pourri we hate to lose subscribers but it sof tens the blow when one who cancels a sub scription writes such a nice note as did mr gerald barber of toronto in explanation my recollection of georgetown is the nineties of last century and the first few years of this he says and during that period i had as many as 66 relatives there barbers and others the complexion of the town has changed vastly since then for the better without doubt and from a farming community to an indus trial one that is all to the good but most of ths oldtime names have passed on or moved away i have enjoyed the herald the past two years i can well recall its format of 55 years ago d onesheet 4pager on shiny paper much bigger in sire of sheet than yours of today i wish you success and prosperity with the her ald a bulletin from the depl of agricul ture tells us that the proposed egg marketing scheme has not been approved of 14500 who voted slightly more than 50 per cent favoured the scheme but before the vote was taken it was mutually agreed with poultry producers that since no complete list of producers in the province is available a favourable vote of not less than 33000 would be necessary before the scheme would be considered the situation re mains therefore unchanged last week we were called away rather suddenly because of a family bereavement and tried to cram three days writing into one monday in the hurry of interpreting notes about the fred shortill farm more than the usual number of inaccur acies occurred to keep the record straight we can say that before buying his present farm fred lived on an 8th line farm at hick ory falls and not at s b bennetts scotsdale bour there should also be laws which protect a country in this case the united states from these same misstatements maybe there arent such laws but these can be passed swiftly we found out during the last war and since that too just how fast we can act when situations require it and if there ever was a situation which required it this is it no one is afraid of any harm that this man endicott can do in canada he could rave to his hearts content and he wouldnt con vince many people that what he soys is true but we must be afraid of what his statements can mean in countries which are not our friends to start with in countries which print only one aide of a story what you say should be done with dr endicott simply this put him somewhere and fast where his sick mind can be treated and where his public utterances cannot be repor ted already he has been quoted far too widely and the more he is quoted the more he will talk and the more he will be quoted a thing like that snowballs dont worry too much about civil rights free speech and the rest of our democratic rights sometimes the end justifies the means dr endicott a peraonal freedom is imoprtant to him and to us but not as important as our own and the freedom of thousands of other canadians and americans an please mr cleaver do it fast you may be damned by a few but the multitude will bless you farm mr bennett owns the hickory falls property as well as his home farm freds fa ther was a jeweller in markdaje and never actually farmed though his family did the names of his sisters were interchanged and should have been miss reta shortill and miss deborah ricketts and his brother robert who is haltons new deputy sheriff lives in milton and not guelph as reported and just to moke things perfect we gave the shortill two sons ross and don instead of son ross and daugh ter anne how wrong can one be thanks to mrs j l ellerby for a very full and inter esting account of a wi conference in guelph which appears in this issue as one who earns a living writing we well appreciate the hours of work which go into reporting an event in such detail friends will be sorry to hear of the death of mr john s brown who mar ried the former mrs young of town a few years ago mrs brown has moved back to town from laurel and is living with her daugh ter mrs stewart simpson an offer by the new chamber of commerce to take an inde pendent survey of merchants about suggested changes in closing hours was accepted by mer chants who attended a meeting called for them recently there are some sharp differences in opinion among merchants and the chamber felt that as an independent body they could rje of some help there is a feelirrg among a majority of mechants that they want a reduc tion in working hours but there are some who would close all day monday others who would close earlier saturday night and others who would replace the saturday open night with- a friday evening uhxbousb glataovltt saajtt wffl serve in mission fksu clendon sostt ha left tar western cansds wast ha wul serve in the presbyterian mlsrlaa field at can- berry portals sad lepsu manttohc before he went s osrtv wu held tor him in lrmehmiae hall following an address by jack noble he was presented with s leather bound presbyterian hymn book and a rood cash sum in a band tooled wallet made by wo rmsnlifri the pres entations were made by mrs h norton and lira x sanford- pol- lowing a few aisao euchre rev alex calder was chairman lor a progress by lb- and mrs earl scott and thomas haines wmb musical selections mrs a- j jbneth- urst with readings and uoca solos by mr calder accompanied by mrs ii norton there was dancing al ter lunch a graduate of royal military college is h- p uoume son of lt col and mrs k u bourne- he will take further army training at pic- ton and expects to be leaving for korea later this summer sam glaby has returned home from sunnybrook hospital and we hope his etay et home this time tnsy be permanent mrs wen mitchell and mrs e sanford entertained the members of their winter leather class and thelr lesder mrs j e ellerby at their home recenuy euchre prises were won by mrs john noble and mrs arthur ilenton mrs ellerby wsi presented with a sunbeam automa tic iron by the class eyekhon oraduate ray anderson son of mr and mrs clarence anderson graduated on kriday from hyerson insutute as a laboratory technician jlay a graduate of giis worked in kenlncrs drug store during his student days rrj 7 hi ii o i i buses are the rut hint when your school or club is play ing a game or having a social evening out of town theyre handy lor shows and other events too ii your crowd is large enough you can maka your own schedule with chartered buses acton landmark is being torn down hist old building next to the station hot en mtu street that is beta torn this week ts quit a tsjtoansrk la acton of- course it was built car hotel stables but the upper tmrt of ths taauttsg was icnown la ft tarty days ss bells bui get were held dsnost trsv- eludst shows sal tt bankrupt sleek if af cotntmtty e when ww ftr- cspt allan that the battalion ai- aemhlfld to so to the adjoining commons for their drill in the even ing the soldiers wore red costs in those days and it was quite a colourful spectacle the old building has been used for various purposes sines hotel stables became an unnecessary part af hotel premises it was a-ger- agv storehouse sad ths last oe- upsnt mi artoo waodo be- lorecnownf to tteftnew prerauej ofdowtta mi fatter- of rtod e wilson speaker at aypa service on sunday members of st geor ges aypa held a candlelight service in the- evening edwin wilson honorary presi dent of the roup preached the ser mon and lessons were read by bab lucaj rteepraldnl and danny trewrttehaplsln eileen prust end bend nehewex jdttosrrtftn for uur evsnluf tjtruay he ayfa is plstaala sallit2li it ml jsvu otitis its- r fares are low round trip lfcmcl i i hontual 15b toronto 7 ms luuetixton s1s detkorrr 1175 corner cupboard mora tt ssskrsisi mrgtitim directory ouen wnxiamb was district fantwr for half century a district farmer for almost half a century ambrose h at ms home in glen williams on may 4ih st the eg e of mr hsn was born in somer set finland and was a son of the late frederick hsnrork and mary ann wooland lie came to canada in june iso and settled on the kennedy farm on the outskirts of georgetown now known as wild- wood until 1018 he shad funned at rockwood hornby mono mills and itocludde until he retired and moved lo glen williams in im8 he was a member of the church of england he was predecea in 1015 by his wife ellen parsons and by one oaughter alice in 1807 surviving ere three sons ambrose jr k it 4 georgetown ifsrry terra cotta and jack gen williams sixteen grand children and twenty six greal- chudren he was predeceased by seversl brothers and slaters edward samuel emily and edith in eng land lucy in wales and frederick in canada mrs jane lfalnea glen williams is his only surviving sis ter archdcocon w g o thompson orflclatrd at the funeral service in st albans church glen williams on may eth pallbearers were six grandsons thomas hancock tor onto and herbert charles donald john and william hancock glen williams interment was in glen williams cemetery drclifpordreid ncmsr telephone 410 main street georgetown dr j burtjfcmrlne xray dental bunapbh georgetown phone a dr john kerby pracnck or dlwnstry xray telephone 203 mala street geoegeiown i c w savers dvm veteiunarian guelph street opposite armstrongs garage phone 11 s m faibish ro orromrnust stmmnns jewellers georgetown phone sis farm news uk will take canadian beef saturday morning news regard lnj the deal made bftwecn canada great britain new zealand and the us whereby limited quantity of beef and some pork will go from canada to the old country in ex change for new zealand frozen beef which canada will purchase and resell to us la the beat new wo have had since the u s embargo was clamped on the amounts of product involved would appear to be limited it should however tem porarily relieve the storage situation in canada what is equally impor tant it indicates that l w pearaall chairman of the meat board and other federal officials are making every effort to find other markets for our meat products to cpmpen- sate for the temporary loss of the u3 market r m bell registered optometrist phone 33 r 12 eiun nielsen the chiropractor dregless therapist ssth year of practice lady attendant mon tuee frl 35 pjn wed- at- 2s and 80 pjn over desaisien 8tere 1mw leroy dale qc m sybil bennett qc banisters and solicitors mttt street georgetown phone 10 wty broughton masseur daily 10 ajn to 8 pjn except wednesday phone 387 murdock st james f mcnab barrister soucrror notary public norton bldg- main street telephor e 6m d w coombe accredited peblle aeeonnlanta keglatered industrial aeeenntanta bckunoton sos brant st phone 8814 g f macrostie member of inst op accredited public accountants bkampton ps queen st w phone 436 langrlon aykwortri barristers and solicitors notaries public kenneth m langdon georgetown pdtst mortgage money to loan office roxy theetre bldg mill street phone 88w georgetown consult j a wuiouehby a sons for complete stbal estate 8ebvice head omcs toronto 188 yonge st ad 0808 city end oasntry hemes fsnss and small acreages andasttlal and baslneas rrepertles tom hewson is sour local phone saw a jlcrandell chartered aeeeontsnt main street georgetown telephone 854 lever a hosk1n chartered accountants successors to jenkins and hardy 1805 metropoutejo bldg 44 victoria street toronto el 01s1 lev- radio s repairing we specialize in- this work m yajrs k je sanford fesbtr a frank petch licensed auctioneer prompt service phone 1 georgetown jpo box 413 monuments pollock cmiiuu e wstsr st north v oali designs oa request phokk mil ewdtte kt