Halton Hills Newspapers

Georgetown Herald (Georgetown, ON), July 8, 1953, p. 3

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salada a weekly newsman fc tells about coronation lyons clan reunion mo8taki stanley park locale continued from laat week derby third bee dominion day wa a happy oc- the derby race made famou r two hundred and twelve bylorddaby who uinudly lu e lyona ctan vhcn hone entered but who had none s y v r qualify thl year o ooune wba th erin nxctof the dayttn toot if zl t it run moat of the crowd begaforomo presided and proposed the y to diroerse toast to the clan frank dolson of d p brampton responded other spee- the royal party left just follow wepe made by mra huah clark ing the finish of the next race ches were made by mrs hugh clark l lyons and george lyons gifts were presented ti the old- so quick so convenient thousands pay bub thb modepi businesslike wily so can you today loans for any good reason 50 to 1000 on your own signature no bankable security needed up to 24 months to repay usehold finance wim csm 1 16 wyndham street phono 793 guilptlont ojuj 1kamch m1fcrbhtak1 pfc- s570 5 main st sooth socond floor phona iso hampton ont money poured into bookies hand prom our gallery we could watci i mrs clerk the eld- the bookies at work taking bet gentleman thomas l leslie from the public who pushed an youngest two month old rich scrambled to get the pound notej lo etoison the longest mar and 5 pound notes into their hand j and mrs thomas leslie screaming and calling their nameg most rece married mr and and the horses they ohose to wii howard dolson and to mr second or place thomas l leslie sedgewlck al- these chaps who are licensedoertj for comln the furthest seem to have a canny way of keep letters were received from miss ing records it was impossible ttara quance who is holidaying in understand the method but we wer maritimes mr and mrs alwynn told they never refused to pay boggs milbank and mr and mrs winner wm cevereaux halifax there are tote machines an excellent programme of mu- panmutual but these do no was g by mr james mc- have the popularity of bookies tane j carolyn and lois they were everywhere spread am boyd cameron and joyce ong the crowds so that not man and marshall geer mrs who desired need miss a chance tug winterflood was the accom- wager panist no actual record is available o officers elected were president the amounts these brokers handie dolson bolton vice president if all did as well as those withik l cheltenham secretary our view the amounts must havtreasurer mamie campbell been fabulous frank lyons oliver hunter and in the back fields the silver mon ly conducted an interest- ey changes hands more than th program of sports paper the smallest amount ir girls undcr 5 dianne mtkane paper is a tenshilling note slniila mccaugherty boys under 5 billy brockle- bank edgar lyons girls under 9 florence tyack isan hope boys under 9 gordon mcclure inter lyons girls under 13 norma russell carolyn mcltanc boys under 13 david ander- n tommy leslie girls 14 or oi er helen arnott live bell boys 14 or over wrr cherry leron dolson ladies kicking shoe mrs doug- mcclure balloon breaking mrs glover irocklebank wilfrid leslie ladies fifty yards step off mrs campbell sinclair mrs john mc lure couples shoe finding mr and norman russell among the guests at the reunion brampton mr and mrs george mrs bertha cole mr jack t armstrong district representative georgetown ont everywhere and sometimes make better tune parktn problem well managed the parking authorities aided by the police and roads patrol have stickers which may be placed on windshields to have vehicles direc ted via various routes so as to ter- minate at certain points where parking is arranged ther are several roads leading to the course however when one looks across the downs and sees all the vehicles which have gather ed it would be anticipated that the home going would be slow but this was not the case as police were stationed at intervals all the way to the city and where intersections were crossed they prevented delays there were additional police av ailable at the course as dt had been anticipated that if the queens horse had won the enormous crowds might have endeavoured to push around the tracks when the horse and jockey were being brought back a3 is was all was very orderly tht winning jockey gordon rich ards who had only this week been made a sir was greeted by the qpeen and complimented the crowd cheering lustily it was a grand day a wonder ful spectacle o scenery grandeur and royalty we watched the face of the queen as her horse was bea ten she eat with her mouth partly open hoping to the last but beaten by four lengths next week we start our tour of rural england the little car looks big here and is performing splendidly million jam the commons epsom commons is just what the name implies a public com mons according to those in auth ority no one can be prevented from going anywhere at any time free this still applies to the portion within the oval of the tracks those half a million people there wen i ol charged any admission they sdw the nee from the top of uil smill hill from the race track side or from u hatever point they favoured some came by bus and saw from the top of these however- the grandstand w hih is larger than the woodbine tracks and has three decks is owned by a corporation uhom i was told have squatters rights and do charge admission there is also a company which has parking privileges and handles that at various prices up to a pound per vehicle there is also standing room charge for near the grand stand track covers mile and a half the present track which is a gras covered rourse extends not in a djrect oval it has one sharp right turn and several lefts all of which lend to lose horses their place and allow others to get out in front races are run at various distan- vhb okokcwtown 1 wednesday evening july 8th 1008 age t oni of a siiiis op calcnoabs dtsiojdt kecau fok canadians today somt of iht interesting events both quave and gay in out country colourful story trtmui w oautemwetcnw scoria nd1w brunswick join in cohre 1867 motocoktoaetsbiwkwolld records 1928 jfairmompsom 8gttaiale cook bom all americans ordered to leave canada 1812 mace of uppb canada take by u s troops im ww historeo tp 0htarkv934 on spcedvae ave eaat t northern citr llmlta tours fri july 9 10 harlem globetrotters sat mon july 11 1 13 high noon gary cooper in his academy award performance tubs wed july 1415 island of desire linda darnell tab hunter color tours fri july 16 17 ill never forget you tyrone power ann blyth in color 2 shows nightly 12 cor free branch 120 can legion picnic stanley park erin sunday july 19th don t miss branch 120 s 3rd annual picnic in stanley park juty 19th last year s picnic saw well over 700 members and families present let s see us top the 1000 mark all you supply is your lunch tea coffee and milk provi ded good prizes for young and old in some real original races horseshoe tournament dart tournament both with wonderful prizes races and contests ponies for the kiddies and swings and slides as well as good swimming free tickets for the young sters for ice cream ipop can dy etc be sure to be there fastball game scotty s got a very fine ball game organized between two teams composed of legion members be sure to see it buses leave glen wheelers store 12 45 normandy blvd 12 45 college view saunders store 12 45 and legion hall at 1 pjn buses will pick up en route full details and list of rac es nex week for legion members and aux- tary members and families ccs according to their point of start ing inside the oval of the track there are spectators bookies refreshment booths parked vehicles and a cou ple of temporary bleacher stands holding several hundreds of people each television cameras and the broad casting equipment are located at various points around the track and controlled from a tower opposite the main grandstand at the finish ing line continued next week mrs percy harding alma college staffer a former resident of georgetown mrs jennie harding died on thurs day june 25th at the memorial hospital in st thomas born in midland in 1885 she spent her childhood in qault ste marie and matchewana bay she was the daughter of the late math- ew miller and sophia lake she is survived by her husband percy aqd two brothers george of hamilton and william in california a funeral service was conducted at the slfton funeral home in st thomas for the staff of alma col lege and friends and later on mon day at the arthur funeral home in saut ste marie wjtn interment in the family lot in greenwood ceme tery there accompanying the body to the soo were her husband her brother and sisterinlaw mr and mrs george brown her sister la- law mrs ed beennan of gearte- tonm and her niece mrs grace wood toronto

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