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is fi- v ikf4tjjsk 1 j fourteen pages ocoftoetown ontauo whnbday may 15th 1957 i i s with deputy reeve doug sarg- ejkt midcriwyetfe dissenting eit xaaday authorized the mayor and clerk to sign an agree- nientwith ttte american marsh jgo- to install parking meters in jdowntowri georgetown the decision rcversed a jcnuncu turndown of a meter plan last week which embraced a larger ter ritory 4an that which will now be taken in the meters wih be on both sides of main street- from church to james one side of mill street from market street to the post office driveway and on one side of wes- leyan street separate motions were made for each of the areas covered the de puty reeve and mr hale were joi- ifed by reeve allen in objecting to meters on wesleyan on grounds that the residents of that street had not been consulted meters will be of the lc for 12 minutes one hour limit variety decision was made after a peti tion of merchants representing seme 65 per cent of downtown bus inessmen had asked for metering the required bylaw amendntent was aassed providing an 8 nwcffc lag fee for coonciltars retrovifre to january 1st former fee w deputy reeve sargenj and crs hyde and gray opposed the mot- ion a 360 grant was made to the raiders hockey team for suitable recognition of their wiutung an ptt tario championship this year mrs james kemp was engaged to workjnernings in the police of fice and afternoons in the engin eering office the town will sign an agreement with j j gibbens in which his property adjoining the hydro prop erty will be regarded as part of the parking area project albert livingstone bake shop proprietor after an illness of four weeks albert joyce livingstone died in st josephs hospital guelph on friday may 10th born at spey- side fiftyone years ago mr liv ingstone has lived in this district all his life he attended the georgetown schools after operat ing his own trucking business for several years he joined the staff of georgetown clay products where he was employed until he and his parents opened their own bakery seven years ago on main street he is survived by his wife mable sparling whom he married on may 5th 1934 and their two sons donald and jack both of whom are at home and his par ents mr and mrs daniel living- george street fred barker conducted the funeral service at the harold c mcctare funeral home 34 edith street georgetown on monday may 13th at 2 pan pallbearers were lorne walters ross livingstone les hotchens floyd ward jim mills and norman snyder interment was in greenwood cemetery geor getown frank penson 64 was service station operator funeral service was held at the harold c mcclure funeral home on monday may 13th at 4 pm for frank c penson six years ago mr penson suff heart trouble and had never been too strong since he died in guelph general hospital ajksaturday may 11th at the age of sixtyfour mr penson was born in england and came to canada as a young boy to glen williams and he had lived in this district since that time attending schools is thedis- rict and later being employed in the beaumont knitting mius and other woolen mills in the vicinity he is survived by his wife wil- dred ft loud whom he married fortyone years ago two daughters betty mrs j dear of brampton and kay mrs b bundle of george town sons wilfred and george of milton dave huttonville and bill at home six sisters also survive him mrs ruby knight toronto gladys dredge hamilton mrs thomas hickey hamilton mrs harold beatty hamilton mrs hih lashy acton and mrs george fryer of acton there are eleven grandchildren mr penson was a member of the anglican church and rev ken neth richardson conducted the ser vice the pallbearers were bruce bundle georgetown jim dear of brampton george fryer acton harold beatty hamilton tom mc- donaldl brampton ernie dredge of hw interment was in greenwood cemetery georgetown drop soccer opener to guelph city 42 the georgetown soccer team played the perfect hosts last satur day afternoon allowing guelph city to romp off with a 4 2 win in their first game of the season the bright spot in the georgetown at tack came in the second frame when trailing 41 they shifted the slipper harry boal to insideright and inserted young hans koch at right half for the remaining min utes they peppered the guelph net from every angle but picked up only one goal before time ran out both clubs had trouble control ling the pill in the first half be cause of the mountain range run ning across the centre of the field guelph pushed georgetown back into their own end however it was the locals that broke out in front llu mi j chamber of commerce has 20 new members a membership c curren tly in pro has enlisted twenty new members to date in george town chamber of commerce the rnar is appealing to business firms and private indiv iduals to join their ranks and fur ther the public service work wmeht this worthw organisation does the anvaiatn is beaded nysobaad brothers ert b hamilton working under dt- rajttton of the chamber- executive headed by chafinian harold bair- stoa merchant members are coop- bttngnv displaying large window indicating their ins easily the best forward on the field fired up by the tally guelph bounced back a bit harder and within the next two minutes rap ped in the equalizer and a chaser to go into a 21 lead a third goal later in the period was of the horse shoe rabbits foot variety and can hardly be blamed on the defence cliff sutton who is sub bing in goal until a 1st class net minder can be obtained appeared to have a ground shot well block ed when it hit one of the bumps in the ground and caromed into the opposite side of the net guelph pulled into a three goal lead early in the last half on a header that caught the top of the net and sparked georgetown into juggling their lineup koch a young german remedied george towns sad lack of passing by feed ing his forwards at every opportun ity before jong georgetown found themselves forcing the play and what had to happen finally did vic rabins potted georgetowns se cond marker on a hard drive from about 15 yards out the locals crowded guelph for the rest of the game but were unable to change the outcome guelph four georgetown 2 next saturday the team hopes to be sporting new sweaters com pliments of hunters real esae they have already been supplied with football stockings from the beaumont knitting mills the op position saturday will be gait uni ted the dub is still appealing for more players and urging anyone in the are with soccer abilities to attend the practices in the park on tuesdays and thursdays at 630 pjn south f3 meeting of the ftrure skating on monday evening the horn itoon of the arena jmra douglas davidson gave re that tee and sixteen akaters i- last season arnol that eighty them were in the gkrnlval the financial report ahdwed a very gratifying balance of 40040 ori hand to start nest- season with mr riossrsmith was engaged agajn for next year and the fees will remain the same it was decided to hold a jheet- jng in september of parents inter ested in having their children have skating instruction this mee ting will also be the election of and a film will be shown of barbara ann scott presentations of silver skate bla des were made to the children who sold the most tjcketi forthe carn- ival those receiving the blades janet chamberlain linda cuthbert gail livingstone eliza beth davidson margaret sargent and joan cummins bh- twxktngton gaoravtowa sandy best progressiveconservative candidate in halton presents the best trophy emblematic of top scorer ira the intermediate a playoffs to junior beaumont pictured are ontario champions left to right del beaumont raider manager- junior beaumont cap tain sandy best and dub president scotty patterson what council did eleven more merchants adopt monday ctostnt clothing stores jewellers vnrlt maeh w h mcdowell 86 ashsrove native a resident of ashgrove in his younger years william henry mc dowell died at the toronto wes tern hospital on tuesday max th born in ashgrove the son of wil liam mcdowell and jane bell mc dowell be moved to toronto as a young man where he was in the furniture business until his retire ment several years ago he was eightysix years old he leaves his daughters mrs j r ross rhea of montreal and mrs charles riches irene toron to grandsons william and ronald and brothers and sister george antf albert brtnronta mr harry lawson lillian of stewarttown and bcaett in sa funeral service was conducted closed mondays and open all day thurs days petitions from these six classes of merchants in each class 100 and including a total of eleven re tail outlets asked for the store hour change when they were read at mondays council meeting and council subsequently ordered a bylaw amendment to be prepared allowing this grocers butchers barber shops and beauty parlours have already been granted the store hour change the only stores which have not petitioned for a change and still are under the thursday halfholi day closing are hardwares and appliance dealers which have as yet made no move to join the monday closing ranks it is probable that the bylaw amendment will be passed at the next council meeting which is scheduled for thursday may 23 at mm tarner and potter funeral 48 robeesvalles ave on at 3 pjm ihter- cemeterjf fridar little nhl next tuesday evening may 21st at 730 pjn branch 120 canadian legion besl will be host for the annual banquet for all the boys that participated in the little xjll this past season chairman frank connely has a big evening lined up for the boys and many import ant local guests will be at the ban quet chairman connely has also made arrangements with maple leaf gardens who are always willing to help out in boys activities to have bob pulford one of the young leaf stars of the past season and mr tim daly the fine old gentleman who has been trainer of the leafs for many years as guest the boyi are in fdvsome fine hockey stories come tuesday night or i miss my guess it also is hoped that bob gold- ham former star of detroit red wings will be a guest word has been received from gordon alcott who originated this little nhl i idea twenty years ago here in georgetown that he will be unable i to attend due to plans made to be i in ottawa- on tjie date of the ban- quet gordon sends his congratu- jlauons to all the boys and to the sponsor of the league and to all the men that work so hard to give the boys organized hockey have you noticed the fine cups on display in the show window of henrys clothing store these cups will be presented to the boys for outstanding play etc by the donors also crests for each boy on the three winning teams will be presented try the commissioners of their leagues seventhirty 1 the time doni be late boys see yen ifhen rt hulb famiiy reunion held on mothers day tatungstone farm the home of mr and mrs frank smith ballin- afad was the jejpe of the first efcyl i n mothers day m rwo joe hulls immigrated to canada from tat ungstone suffolk england mrs hulls joined him in 1811 crossing the ocean with five small children three children were born later in canada the fiftynine descendants of mr and mrs hulls were all able to attend this reunion with the- excep tion of one mr hulls died in 1043 and mrs hulls in 194a the youngest present was john wilson burt who is just three weeks old who lives on the farm mrs edith l smith who has the georgetown rest home was the oldest daugh ter and oldest member present the afternoon was spent with races and a ball game the high light for the children were rides on the two ponies there a lunch eon was served in the house at two oclock it was decided to make this an annual affair on each mothers day it will be held at the lorne jamieson home near gait next year social personal celebrating her 94th birthday on monday may 13th was mrs h j evritt formerly of the town of georgetown mother of mrs j a evans mr and mrs j kirkwood and shirley attended the graduation i to be handed out at election time exercises of emmanuel college as municipal grant in a manner mr and mrs 6 chaplin mark 25th wedding mr and mrs george chaplin 18 murdock street celebrated their twenty fi imihimg anniv r jin j celebration on saturday the uth members and their family who were present were mr and mrs walter gummer her parents mrs walter thain peterboro mr and mrs roy crawford arlene and randy of durham street mr and mrs marshall timbers normandy blvd mr and mrs donald mas- sey peterboro mrs millie arm- ann king street mr and mrs bruce gummer victoria street mr and mrs bruce brigden ash grove many friends also joined them in the happy celebration 25th anniversary ccfer claims old parties favour corporation profit jack henry ccf candidate for halton addressed an enthusiastic audience in georgetown wednes day night last week he cited the bills offered to the house of com mons by th ccf in the interest of workers farmers and pensioners that had all been defeated by the combined forces of the liberals and concervatives he said the platforms of the lib erals and conservatives were as alike as two peas in a pod namely to provide multi million dollar profits for corporations and stag gering surpluses for governments where their son james kirkwood ba was a graduate and received his bachelor of divinity degree mr and mrs cyril brandford guelph street have just returned from a three weeks moojrtrip florida they stayed at casa car- melit in fort lauderdale mr and mrs e lorusso vic toria street donny bocko and joe attended the funeral of mr lorussos nephew franks daugh ter marilyn aged fourteen mari lyn died on may 9th and was buried on may 13th at holy cross cemetery langstaffe ontario mr and mrs j g brown of hemingford quebec spent part of their honeymoon in george town with her brother and his family mr and mrs ivan crab- tree 7 parkview blvd mr and mrs brown travelled on the can ada to victoria and vancouver bc back to toronto and to geor getown they have now returned to their home to celebrate her 8th birthday on friday judith williams visited with her grandparent mr and brothbrs mrs clayton allen at her birth- day sapper were two little play- mate breads norton and carolyn cowell and her young sister mar- 8- federal election june 10th well calculated to attract votes from people who failed to take the necessary time to analyse their be haviour in a businesslike basis the pipelines in halton county are a classic example of the spec ial privileges provided to private companies which allowed the ex propriation of land owned by our home owners and farmers alike and granted to the corporations all of die advantages of ownership without any of the responsibilities of ownership mr henry claimed he said that we were already liv ing in a planned economy but that the planning is done by big busi ness and in the interests of big business and that nothing short of a change of government could con trol this dangerous trend he war ned that a change to conservative government would only mean fresh horses to ride the same trail and that the only hopeor a square deal is through the election of a ccf government whose only inter est is a square deal for all- people and equitable basis t ordination circmony on sunday mr and mrs jack meades 00 mclntarre crescent and mr and mrs douglas meades 13 rexwaydrive toronto to attend an ordination service in st anglican catbedrial local artists will show paitnrtngs at guelph two local artists had paintings chosen for exhibition at guelph when the bzanpton region exhibit was held in brampton on may 4 and 9 mrs vance kentner and mrs mm inhibition sthownat at the free counties they were two of twenty artists so honoured grand prizewinner at guelph vul receive a scholar ship to the boon school of art other local and district amateur artists exhibiting at brampton in cluded mrs jt sgihis miss ade laide miller mrs dick shearly mrs william carney mrs joe dwyer miss nora kranstt miss joyce nevitt from georgetown and mrs harry farrar and mrs mountain testa cotta prime minister at rally in guelph thecosest prime minister st laurent will come to george town in has speaking tour for the federal election is guelph where he addressed a rally tuesday mr st laurent spoke in cakville during the 1953 campaign and made a brief stop at georgetown sta tion where he received a civ ic welconte that day liberal candidate ken dick was on the platform in guelph liberals open headquartes the georgetown liberal associ ation has opened up headquarters in the cordaaro bldg on main st formerly occupied by neighbor hood sewing centre tbey hope to have tie office open at times convenient cor the public to drop hi and get whatever information they desire with regards to the june 10th federal election the loea liberals report a re newed interest in the party which would teem to auguer well for their candidate k y dick a veteran ot annn pohtics in niton county george meades brother of the two local anesi was ordatned an an- man prtlat the a p sector of tie church at bethany in the imerreort distorted limehouse mothers day service baptism at church mr and mrs jack crawford and raymond left on friday by motor for miami we extend sympathy to the pen- son and livingstone families in their recent sad losses rev alex cakter conducted the mothers day services at lime- house presbyterian church on sun day and baptized- deborah eliza beth infant daughter of mr and mrs charles james mr and mrs mchugh of oakvhle were godpar ents master george mchugh was soloist during the service and was accompanied by mrs roughley- mrs lane and mr and mrs har- mgim ww day at the sbeppaidf- lane wed- ding in windermere ttnlted church and the reception at the home of the brides parents mr and mrs a w lane toronto evening concerts were resumed at blue valley ranch on sunday evening the a w bentons visited the greenlees at campbellville on sun day mrs f t c brown attended the officers conference of the wx at guelph last week mr w i newton of barrie visit ed his mother and miss ivens on sunday visitors the earl scotts of nobleton with the roughleys on friday patsy and karen crawford and on sunday mr gilbert sinclair mr and mrs russell patterson and carol and misses babe and katb- erine roszelle of acton with the pattersons miss doris mitchell home from toronto mr and mrs a leferink were guests at the stadt- ktooster wed ding in acton christian reformed church on friday evening mr lef erink also being organist glen williams the wa of the glen united church met at the home of mrs albert pr w on monday may 6th twelve members answered roll call with a verse containing the word mother the meeting op ened with the theane hymn fol lowed by prayer and the mary stewart collect mrs fred engleby read the scripture and mrs cecil berth gave an interesting reading on raising money for church work after a short bus p each member then donated a useful ar ticle for the church kitchen eleanor schenk sang a beautiful solo when you come to the end of trwroad after the closing prayer i would be true the hostess served a tasty lunch i mrs charles cwtts buried in greenwood after a lengthy alness mnv charles cutts died at the flynn rest home near acton on fri day may 10th mrs cutts was the former constance chalker m sister of the late albert and sisterinlaw nt mrs mlnota chalker of vmoahnavenne geotv getown she was 07 years old mrs cutm is satvived by her husband and her daughter mblttsus mrs etwood johmton of lntr she ie also swwltn iqllpari arhrpttnw la england i