Halton Hills Newspapers

Georgetown Herald (Georgetown, ON), July 24, 1957, p. 3

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v i a j rack 3 on every 50c siwt in either our georgetown or acton stores i 0000 owy touooay rabv anosatukday svqbioc july m 1907 tmi oaxswrowm huai tg 3 main strkfmrtm etfmoattown ccf names jack hemry to contest next federal race why is the telephone still working mummy its most unusual when a storm affects your telephone its reassuring to know that it has a habit of staying on the job the- reason is that your telephone operates from banks of giant batteries in the telephone exchange should power go off lor any rea son these are charged by a diesel motor standing by for just such an emergency so the uninterrupted service you enjoy is no accident it takes forethought equip ment and money all are necessary if you are to have the best possible telephone service 24 hours a day tmi wall tiuphoni company cm canada the hilton oof riding has nonl- lnated a candidate to contest the federal election which is expected within a year on july 18th at the s1eebrk en hill in milton jack henry of oakville was once again named by the oof association as their stan- dard bearer mr henry in his acceptani speech warmly thanked all who lu worked for him in last election- he cited a reeeai gallup poll as evidence that the young people of these days sup ported the philosophy nf the ocf in the near future mr henry said they would realise that the ocf was the only party which would mike it it possible for their pres ent beliefs to become a reality jack taylor international repre sentative of the uaw introduced the guest speaker ken bryden provincial secretary of the ocf and a former deputy minister of la bour ln saskatchewan mr bryden outlined the stand which the ocf would take in the coming session of parliament the group of 25 ccf sips had affirmed at their caucus in winnipeg that they would not use the balance of pow er which they held to defeat the government on a frivolous issue there were certain main object ives however which the ocf would seek and which it would fight to get in this session of par liament even at the expense of an other election the first of these objectives would be- a dec in in old age pensions the ccf had inclu ded an old age pension of 75 in its election platfornctf would in sist during the coming session of parliament that the conservatives raise it to at least 60 per month and would fight in further sessions of parliament for the more just figure of 76 taxation was another issue which mr bryden insisted the ccf group would not back down on if the conservatives tried to cut corporation taxes during the com ing session of parliament they could be sure of the ocf group being opposed to a man to this pol- mr bryden said that national health insurance would once again bein the limelight in the coming session of parliament and the ocf would do all it could to see to it that the conservative government implemented a complete national health insurance program instead of the incomplete hospitalisation scheme which had been proposed by the liberals before the election limehouse now zoned 30mile speed limit thi anglican parish s st georges 5 m u july mhi trinity vi b 800 am holy communion hoc am mattins the rector no evensong in july st alban5 glen williams 2 83 am holy communion as the rector m a request for thirty mile speed limit signs was put forth by the limehouse wi at their july mee ting in the memorial hall mrs sam gisbys motion that a letter be sent to council was carried on the fact that the village population has been steadily increasing anth brampton high schools 440 there are now many more school come and see it the new low look high capacity massey- harris combines 82 and 92 mam cm just moot km rout rutmu ferguson dealer ixjimm m7329t are now many- children the signs were recently installed mrs a w benton was convener for the meeting which was presid ed over by mrs frank brown it opened withsakoal days and the mary stewart collect after which the roll call name your first school and an item of interest ab out it was responded to by 12 members and three visitors the financial report followed the read ing of the minutes and 5 was vo ted to the scott mission mrs james noble gave the flow er and fruit committees report and read thank you notes from the reci pients a discussion re entering open classes at the fall fairs failed to reach a decision an account of the bus trip to couingwood recently in which the limehouse wi was a guest of the georgetown wj was given by mrs fendley it was also decided during the business session to hold the annual picnic at the wat erfalls playground on august 22 mrs ev fendley to be convener mrs harold brown read the cur rent events and mrs j roughley who had charge of the home econ omics and health proposed an an tiant campaign the convener for community activities and pub lic relations mrs benton reported on the organizing of a boys club and the preparations for the lime house church 96th anniversary mrs e fendley was in charge of citizenship and education her topic was tv not killing hooks and the agriculture and canadian industries convener mrs harry brown gave a report headed few er dairy farmers in canada now the mottor as the twig is bent so the tree inclines was given by mrs sanford prior to the introduc tion of the guest speaker jlliss dor is mitchell who spoke on kinder garten teaching well qualified to present the topic with seven years experience she gave a very interesting talk on a day in a childs life in kindergarten she told the club that the first year in kindergarten links the home and the school closer than any other time children learn to play together and to cooperate with each others children she said mentioning their game and now they usually nicked the old ones la preference to the mom mo dern games the meeting closed with the queea mrs sam olshy and mrs j lindsay served lunch and a so cial hoar was enjoyed rwws brother is hfehly rated trk man a fleet footed peel county lad jim irons is fast becoming known as one of the hest distance track prospects in canada jim is the son of itr and mrs george irons e r 5 bolton and started hs running career two yacs ago at brampton pistrict high school ji 25 cent grudge bet with a student lej arch dekjn started him on his way to runnngfame irons won the yg- r and ever since he has been bur ning up the tracks in canada and the states ills track ability fol lows in the family tradition for both his mother and father raced in thet native scotland some years ago jim is a brother of raider hock ey star dave irons a member of this years ontario intermediate a champions dave was one of the brampton jr regents before be coming a georgetown defenceman- learning hockey originally when he lived in kirkland lake another brother john is an outstanding ho ckey player in the avro league when he graduates from high school jim plana to attend unrver- city 4n the united states where some of the best track colleges are vying for his entrance with schol arships as bait he is undecided as yet though is considering villa- noya university in philadelphia rain or shine his training sched ule includes six or seven miles of road work daily on boltons 5th line he has adopted the stanfold training method used by roger bannister john landy and chris chattaway breaking his seven mile training program down into 220 440 880 and threequarter mile dis tances jims records include the cana dian juvenile mile the united states interscholastic indoor mile the all ontario mile and two mile the toronto and district inter- schoi half mile and two mile and brampton high schools 440 880 mile and two mile marks exclusive guelph showing billy meek heads troupe at union church garden party postponed from june when the show was rained out the annual garden party of union presbyter ian church was held july 15th the party sponsors were fortun ate is being able to have the excel lent show originally booked which was headlined by billy meek a co median who has appeared in thea tres and night clubs throughout ca nada talent included dancer zena cheevers also wellknown on the theatre circuit ventriloquist cy leonard pianist jack ay re once a member of the dumbells cast and brnie- bruce clown musician an added feature was a group of local young men who call themselves the westernaires and feature western music rev g lockhart royal intro duced the show and spoke briefly before turning over the emcee du ties to billy meek attendance was good and the church realised fine financial profit from the garden party the ninth annual and the eighth to be held at the farm of mr and mrs wilfrid leslie odttbcmul i tva9 mat times adults 125 90 to tnurs 7m pjan leges 150 115 frl and sat 000 paa students anytiana 75 mathsae dahy 130 bum cmmren anytime 50 mouse capacity ksbtved evenings onty no aaaervatiotss made for matin make yout tesekva tions by jmajl cheques or money orders must aocotrpany orders cheques must include bank exchange starts friday august 2 royal theatreaelph monuments denlane senaajrteav canavai a goodftaylay in stodk wav aixan prtsv 08 queen s west r ol 1045 gl11 brampton btjsmessman marks 9jrd birthday a wellknown district man cele brated bis 98rd birthday imm fam ily and friends last week james harvey conover who was born on dundas street in trafalgar in 1884 can look back on 98 years of colourful life in peel county his father was of original dutch stock from new york and his mo ther was the daughter of a united empire loyalist family the orig inal family nana was van coven- haven which became anglicised to conover the family moved into the hut- tonvihe area when mr conover was six yean old they farmed there until 1906 then moved to brampton in partnership with s l blaln they formed the bramp ton fun co and he continued in that business until ims he has a daughter miss grace conover in london two sons col r v conover and col j d con over who is sheriff of toronto and york counties summer prices now in effect 2600 ton cash or budget toms furnace cleaning both oil and whkentnerson ttaanola 72ss1 paaturad in natwt itua athol stewart a former george town resident and ami of mrs h if stewart it durham t waa featured la an irtteky on the ft umssl page of the toronto- teat- gram lastweek mr stewart is aa cutiw atjwilali aftrnttiatngqn udv toronto audi wal awam jh av ainen jujotr ncwimnwuy saan caha a nuaxoti quoting from the article he says that because of the em phasis on striking new package designs and the trend selfservice in canadian drag stores nearly 50 per cent of the old proprietary products have suf fered sales losses during recent years says mr stewart sales of laxa tives for example are dwindling only the wellknown laxatives are retaining their share of the busi ness apparently many proprietary medicines were sold on the basis of a recommendation by the local druggist this situation no longer applies since an estimated 21 per cant off canadian drag stores now are self- service units and the number la growing rapidly what thus means points out mr stewart is that manufactur ers of proprietary med are having to make some startling changes in their package designs he alio stresses that the self- service tread places a heavy re sponsibility on advertising to pre- sell the customer with mora and more cana dians adop the praenca of selfsmedkatloa adds mr stewart it is important that they follow- carefully inuutqctlont on the pack ages points like this will ho pittsburgh paiits ernies radio mtt s tb 71701 bwfoiwyou ithom phasised in the public ntetaoaa program currently getting way for the fa tton of canada vddchl lag to show that this tnjnatryis ward better health tws ev ajalarhav wsfip even the anoat careful lie aanoceatly i ka a crash that damages fstwfterty a owm oar or daea injuna owt amaonobaw collssaon t mar insmjreaee offcra de- lewdahla pwoteetion as tlwmradcs aadkotnem bsicks ask v tor

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