the georelwn imk aid 12 pages onmttown 0ftauo wednesday march 5th 19ss first section ontario ccf leader vpeaks for henry jack henry abe ccf candidate for halton introduced donald mc donald the leader of the ontario ocf partj to meeting of the uaw ford local sunday feb 23rd rov piatnond president o local 707 chaired the meeting that filled the fcregory theatre to cap acity in lus remarks mr m don ap pointed out that t the frost government is now obviously on the defensive wuh regard to its too little too la e and generally impractical 5 miluorf relief proposal last thursday the normally su ave premier frost came into the legislature spoiling for battle the session was hardly two weeks old but the iron first had already toronto was not satisfied and threw the proposal back into the preniiers lap last thursday mor ning a delegation from the board of control waited on the premier and m effect asked him to discard his proposal when tha asked in stead for unconditional grants the meeting declared controller ford brand was the most unsalu factory one ever held with the premier this ungrateful rejec tion of his election headltner what angered the premier and brought him back fighting into the legislature the same afternoon however the most convincing evidence of the inadequacy of the frost government s offer to meet the needs of the unemployed worn through the velvet glove as contained in figures which have the premier tried to beat down received virtually no publicity in the opposition criticism of the go- j private discussions with top dc vernment offer the reason for mr frost s con cern was not hard to seek his relief proposal designed and urn ed chiefly for election headlines was suddenly sprung on the mum cipaiities a week ago without any prior consultation the premier now claims that the offer was in response to suggestions for public works submitted to him by the city of toronto on january 29th but this obviously was the flims iest kind of excuse for consultat ion to make matters worse even partmental officials 1 have learned that it is officially estimated that in ontario there are between 15 000 and 25 000 persons- out of work and unable to draw unemployment in surance this is the group which the 5 million public works prog ram is ostensibly designed to help so far there is no evidence that municipalities will be able to pro vide employment for everything like this number through the prov incial government s present offer the city of toronto with more than its normal share of unemployment continued on page 5 what council did reeve takes chair in absence of mayor armstrong silvers to bowl at sportsmans show slivers the top team m george town bowling league were selec ted by the committee of the mol son s bowling five pins tournam ent as one of two teams from the kitchener waterloo zone to roll m their sportsman show tourna meat 4a toronto march 14 21 being selected is really an hon or and also it will give the people in georgetown some idea of the class of bowling that we hate in this district this tournament is an invita tion affair in our zone alone there were two hundred and twen ty five entries and as said it is really a pat on the back to the boys rolling in town to hae a team picked from the district was advised by the committee that we would have the honour of opening their tournament as be ing the first team to roll this will be on friday morning march 14th at 11 am the team that will tr to bring some new honpr- to this town will be bill anderson frank an derson george webster harvey chappcl george barber and nip shipway the rules call for each team to roll four games with total pin fall to decide the winner in our class there will be thirty four teams from all over ontario so the boys will be rolling with the best toronto insuranceman speaks to underwriters w arthur hand clu manager of toronto city division confedera tion life used talking dollars makes sense when he spoke at the february meeting of brampton life underwriters association mr hand stressed the important role being played by life insurance companies m canada in guarantee ing the future financial security of canadians he reminded his aud leftce that policyholders enjoy the benefits bf safe trusteeship rcquir ed by both the dominion and prov incial governments he was intro duced by joseph racine brampton and thanked by colin anderson of oakviilc the meeting held at the queen s hotel brampton was at tended by men from brampton and a wide surrounding area in eluding georgetown orangeville newmarket and other surrounding towns saturday fire was of a minor nature firemen had little trouble in dousing a fire which broke out in the basement of a boose at 53 charles st saturday night the fire the source of which is still- not known had burned a large cardboard box and was just starting to burn along the top of a work bench when di by the residents of the house at about 1015 a pail of water was poured on the flames which were almost all out when firemen arrived at the scene the house is occupied by mr and mrs paul weber and fa mily and is the former l j bus bell residence reeve douglas sargent was elected to take the chair for mon day s council meeting in the ab sence of mayor armstrong at th ontario hydro convention at his first meeting as acting- mayor mr sargent had a couple of contentious subjects to deal with first the arena question dealt with in another column and a motion by cr sykes and cr harrison that the town hire a full time engineer at a salary of 10000 the motion came after road chairman grays committee report on road conditions in the sun beam and delrcx areas mr gray said that some of these roads should never have been taken over by the town until the ditches had been properly graded he said north halton scoutess are pictured durinjftheir meeting in the acton scout hall recently as they held the final night the cub leaders discussions for training pictured left to right are cecil davidson 1st georgetown pack r cardlneli district comrmsstoher for cubs guelph who was chairman for the discussion mrs l young glen williams pack and r smith 1st acton a pack ministerial assoajtion at gkuoaldmner on february 15th the brampton zjr si 0ly as a star minor hockey and camp of gideons held a dtabbtfiase plar jim teramoto meeting at which members of the brampton ministerial association and their wives were guests cvetv nt also were general secretary arthur burnham and mrs burn ham of toronto miss viola vin cent brampton favoured at the piano with music during the ar rival of guests in the main din ing room of the yellow briar inn there were forty present for the tukey dinner gideon presi dent jack montgomery streets- ville chairman of the evening proposed a toast to the queen at the end of the dinner hour rev orviue getty led in a hearty sing song of oldtime gospel hymns giving opportunity for requests mayor nance horwood brampton brought greetings and gave a word of encouragement to mem hers of the gideon organization mr and mrs clifton powell streetsville sang in times like these you need a saviour later mr powell sang in shady green pastures miss vincent accom panted rev william weir secretary of some sections in the delrex area i the brampton ministerial assoda- were completely under water and uon was introduced and brought would not be taken over until this words of greeting mr burnham condition is cleared up also spoke briefly also gideons cr hyde was outspoken in dis- colin campbell brampton and agreement with it as he favoured al wingficld toronto continuing with the part time ar field secretary cecil roberts rangement with engineer bill carr kitchener spoke of his job in now in effect he felt that to hire welding men of different denomin jim tramoto fatally injured in ca crash a huttonvble youth known lo- dted tuesday night when the car in which he was- a passenger skid ded on a patch of ice and crashed into a hydro- ole the intersec tion of huttorille road and the third line the driver of the can david hamada of r r 2 nor val suffered head and shoulder injuries jim teramoto died shortly after being admitted to peel memorial hospital where the two boys were taken by brampton amublance they were on their way home from a hockey practice with ed bin sell s juvenile team at brampton when the fatality occurred just seventeen years of age he student at brampton district high school and was such a pro mising hockey player that on se veral occasions he received the most valuable player rating he is the son of mr and mrs harry teramoto and brother of yuzo edith sho eniko shirley and masako the funeral service was held at huttonville united church on saturday afternoon junior farmer hockey finab with palermo in milton arena graham family showers st catharines bride members of the graham family gathered in nelson township hall a week ago saturday for a mis cellaneous shower in honour of mr and mrs hopkins manning of st catharines who were married in st catharines in january they are making their home in that city mrs manning is the former evelyn graham daughter of mrs jack graham and the late mr graham formerly of norval sixjy people attended the show cr and entertainment was sup plied during the evening with coloured slides of family pictures those from town attending in eluded mr and mrs w t gra- ham and mr gordon graham 23 market st miss mary thompson brampton mr and mrs ern thompson and miss norma thorn pson 19 guelph st mr and mrs emery thompson 8 parkview blvd mr and mrs jack thomp son 78 guelph st mr and mrs graham farnell and carroll 19 albert st what council did councillor would sell arena new building the answer louise stapleton bride of ross turner friday on friday evening february 28 at 7 30 o clock rev morgan me farlanc officiated athe marriage of elma louise eldest daughter of mr and mrs albert staprcton 27 normandy blvd and ross mc crimmon turner son of mrs mma turner of georgetown the bride given in marriage by her father wore a waltz length gown of blue nylon net and lace over taffeta featuring a long sleeved lace bolero matching headdress and white accessories she carried a nosegay of white and pink mums miss carol bradley was the bride s attendant wearing a street length gown of rose taffeta mat ching headdress with white acces sories her flowers were a nose gay of pthk and white mums mr robert tost was the best man a reception was held at the brides parents following the cere mony mrs stapleton received for her daughter in a pale blue nylon gown with white accessor ies and a corsage of baby white mums mrs turner assisted her in a gown of rose with matching accessories and a obrsage of white mums honoured guests at the recep tion were the brides two grand mothers mrs h stapleton of norval and mrs j powell of zim merman for a short honeymoon trip to niagara falls the bride chose a grey suit accessories of pink and an orchid corsage mr and mrs turner will reside on queen st stewarttown guild meeting at mrs deforest s home mrs t h bnggs presided at the regular cuild meeting held at mrs deforest s home last tues dav evening with a good attend i ance apron material and wool was given to the members the al junior farmers nfl d mem have started an auto full time engineer at si 0 000 m attonal backgrounds together into homcslven bij goals in the jirsi si q and tney wou ap prec att hearing from anvone who wi hes to hive tht r name on it all proceeds to go to the church 11 ui din 1- unci the ntxt meet nj will be hi id it the home of mrs sttwart tutsda evening next the v i meeting will he at mrs murrav s home vi ednesday even up a four goal would cost the town 25 000 or a working qnit such as brampton pen d 4 in tht tond and adcud 30 000 by the time he had an camp stating that camp in can i ttt mo n nrtl smother assistant clerk chain man etc ada now number over 100 he mm n 13j at m cr harrison said that if he closed with the reading of a por lm wena and rn a shot at the read the delrcx letter to council hon in the 7th chapter of judges j arr t ril 0 l last week correctly where they assignments were given to all j jr t i j open at milton anna ntxt mondav stated they might move their op- gideons for services to be held n at 8 15 norval piled era tion s elsewhere he could con in brampton churches on the fol ceive the town being without an lowing sunday after the closing j i was able engineer if mr carr went along hymn more love to thee rev score al j 10 of tlje first period with them somewhat by mr carr hao his own business and would not necessarily move if that was the case cr mcgtlvray said he could cite a number of reasons why fiecould not support such a meet ing atthis time but would give onlv one he felt that it would only be a- courtesy to mayor armstrong to hold the matter over until he could be present at the meetuig and that he would sue gest the mover and seconder withdraw their motion for the present time this was agreed with cr sykes saying he would with 697 and mrs scotty hcrkc bring the matter up at the next had high average with 180 the he was corrected j a mcdennid clqsfed with prayer m cunningham opehed the action hyde who said and benediction from ross cunningham at 4 02 and ross cunningham potted the first final bowling for golf of a hat trick three minutes later club ladies before playoff from don smith and daves leslie the final bowl was bowled on bill richardson who matched r monday afternoon in the bowling cunningham bv notching three league or the north halt on golf goals got hii first at 8 59 from h country club to give the final cunningham and dave leslie cap standings before the four week p a run whtn hc tallied al plajolts start sputniks were in 1420 ktn h and ross cun first place birdies second divots ninjham asbln milton s lon third and i uckj stars were fourth place eleanor spilzer won high sin gles with a 299 mrs ron kit chen 162 guelph st high triple rtieetmg the level crossing at the cnr station also came m for comment when it was suggested that the up keep was getting to major propor tions on this piece of road it was proposed by cr sykes and crelliott that we meet the cnr engineers in an effort to have this crossing made- a permanent and legal roadway cr mcgtlvray suggested that if negotiations were going ahead with the cnr some consideration should be given to widening the bridge on main st north he said this was a very dangerous situation and should be widened before a fatality occurs cr hyde said he thought the highway dept should be drawn in on this too next public holiday will not be until good friday this year coming on apnl 4th competition will be keen and spin ted for the next four weeks to sec who will come out on top of the league limehouse school pupils visit royal ontario museum the senior room pupils of s s no 9 their teacher mrs mckay and a number of the mothers en joyed a bus trip to the royal on tario museum and to the provm cial parliament bldgs where the house was in session one day last week ten attended the first class for 4h club girls m the new project clothes closets up to date which was held tuesday evening recent visitors with mr and mrs bev eves were mrs ron har lis mrs james massey misses laurie hams and eileen massey and mrs peter massey all of mil ton through the period there were only four guaitit in the game 2 to mihon and oo to iforval march 12th canadian indus tries will be the topic the roll call is to be answered by the do nation of lavettc articles the bi ble reading will be psalm 67 edward baily of toronto was a visitor with mrs baily last satur day happy birthday to phyllis mercy briggs who will be one year old on march 5th miss emma baird is buried here after being in hi health for ma ny years miss emma baird died at her home 20 wesleyan street on friday february 28th in her eigh t fifth year miss baird was born in oakville the daughter of mr and mrs john baird she was one of eleven chil dren five sisters and four broth ers have predeceased her miss jes sie baird is the onlv surviving ony surviving member of the lm mediate familv a sister inlaw mrs albert h baird of stratford also survives the family moved from oak villc to milton where they lived for a short time and then to george town where they have lived for nearlv siventyfive years miss ba rd received her education in the georgetown schools and in her earlj vears worked as a tailoress an 1 dressmaker but latterly she wis a h memaktr for her sister jessie she was a member of knox presbvtenan church and was a fa thful worker and life member of the omen s missionary socie ty a member of the choir forfwen t f ve jears or more and for ma n years a sunday school teacher rev alex calder conducted the funeral service at the harold c mcclure funeral home on llfitn dav march 3rd at 2 30 p m the pallbearers were john r barber treeman kersey sam mackenzie jack watson watson winfield and william clark interment was in greenwood cemetery councillor fred harrison brought up a touchy subject at mon day s meeting of council wnen he inquired whether negotiations could now be made to dispose of debentures for renovation of the arena since a backlog of deben tures were now being taken up by a bond firm mr harrison said the ratepay ers had given there consent two years ago to have the arena re novated and that he thought this should be done as soon as pos sible and take priority over iny thing else finance chairman mcgilvray said he was not in favour of do ing anything at this time or at least not until the bond firm had definitely picked up the bonds optioned however he said as soon as this happened he would be pleased to ask the same firm if they would consider the arena debentures cr hyde had a new twist to the arena question he said he believed the arena could be sold and with the money realized from the sale and the contemplated 110 000 for renovations a new modern building could be con structed in a place where plenty of parking space could he had he said the arena should he- offered for sale at once and see what offer we could get cr harrison felt it would cost 400 000 to erect an arena and bring it up to the standard of the present building with renovations he said if the curling club pne- pective buyers according to cr hyde would pay even 50000 for the building 150 000 would be a high price for parking area but if the curling club will pay 2s0 000 he would like to discuss it v ith them the curling club would dicker on the present arena said cr hyde but fell cr harrisons fig ures were fantastic and must have been drawn from a hat he said he would like to see proper esti mates for he felt a new arena could be built for 100000 pins a 50 000 freezing planl eimcguvray said he felt the idea premature and unrealistic and would not consider any move until the town debenture debt was straightened up it was proposed that the pro perty chairman invite the mem bers of the arena board to a riceting of the committee of the whole to get their views on such a proposal cr mcgilvray was the only dissenter in a show of hands shamrock queen for lions st patrick s dance a shamrock queen will be chosen at the 1 ions annual st pat i ck s day dance to be held at the rose room march j4th it has been announced by lions presid ent d rk riddall ladies entering the rose room will be given a ticket at the door and a draw will take place later in the evening the holder of the ticket drawn will have 60 seconds to come for ward and will jtie donned with a cape of green satin trimmed with fur placed in a throne and crown ed shamrock quten she will also receive many beautiful and useful gifts which will be on dis play in the window of norton flo ral shop until the 14th markir came off tht stick bf fc mcdowell al 15 10 j wilmott and g gllles getting tht assists bill i doialdson from earl wilson fred barnes unassisted and h cunn ingham from bill richardson and ross cunningham dented the mil ton twine beford the end of the period milton opened the second per tod scoring on mcdowell s second tally from gllles at 125 that one was answered by another explos ion from the norval marksmen ross cunningham scored his sec ond and third from bill richard son and h cunningham at 439 and from dave leslie at 7 50 and richardson rounded out his trio at 8 39 on a pass from ken hcarns and l 1656 from ross cunning ham and dave leslie bill donaldson netted his second and norval s 12th at 5 51 of jjie third and earl wilson wrapped it up in the final mlhute from bill donaldson murray taskcr beat norval goalie j d cameron with miltons third goal from ron tassc leaders from trfe north hattan district outers club held a discussion session recently ker and don learmont imdway s the scoofhall in acton georgetown and glen williams were represented them and those in the picture from left to right are j meades glen williams w b beileghem georgetown f whiskin regional commissioner for training who conducted the discussions and d smith geor getown vice president of the club acton free press photo