Halton Hills Newspapers

Georgetown Herald (Georgetown, ON), July 23, 1958, p. 12

The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

ffodmdar rnte mr u 1 sr thbc is always a mst way or domg evbtytmno- authort name below when pharmacists com pound your prescriptions yon place your health even your very life in our prof essional care first we carefully read the prescription and then adj ect f the exact ingredients specified by the physician a drugs mutt he potently fresh and of the purest pos sible grade next after che cking the dosage and ingre dients- again for accuracy we compound them record the prescription by number and date and place in a container labelled with dir ections far use we must always do our best to do less is unthinkable your physician can phone nuangie 7a whew you nod a hewcdc pick up your pres if ahoppmg near us or let us deliver promptly without extra charge a great many people entrust ns with their prescriptions may we cam- pound yours maccormacks drugs ptesaurnons chemists main st h tr 7m91 quotation by ralph waldo ranmrreop 180s188a copyright 199 7w4 monuments i das submitted cwiwtery j postsani wmricera a good display in stock brampton monument works wm c allah prop 68 queen sl west brampton shop phones res gl 10445 gl 11613 rep tom nicol phone brampton gl 13962 rbsedale floral flowers for all occasions wedding work corsage a specialty cut flowers and funeral designs 32 albert si tr 72952 we wire flowers travel notes reduced airline prices to europe new e dais fare toronto to london wuoitmn tokonto to glasgow mtmimwa onlyl down full particolaivat join h barber tbm2m i sugar and spice marriage is a wonderful instlt- vuon as the saying goes but invariably adds a friend of mine when the remark is made who wants to live in an institution far be it from nwo make sntde ether om saying has it theres no us crying ewer split milk or half a ik b better than none or theres many a slip twbtt but when you get right down to it there is quite a similarity be tween marriage and an institution in both there is the same panicky sense of lost freedom when the- door clangs shut behind you in both youre told when to get up and when to go tobed what clo thes you can wear you have to eat whats put in front of you you are only allowed visitors at certain times and you cent get out wheneveryou feel like it net roejuifed to s the furnace ulcers trying to koopf tne wfardan but theres one respect in which marriage is miles ahead in every institution there comes a time when tension mounts to the danger point if its a prison theres liable to be a riot if its a mental outfit someones liable to set fire to the drapes if its marriage however you can save the day by sending the head kee per away to visit her mother sis ter or somebody thats what happened at our place last week relation had reached that point of raw hate at which i was hiding the exe to pre vent a tragedy the kids had been building up for w to unpre cedented heights off surliness and sauctness bugged b a stuttering stoker in the cellar an 18 foot icicle that i pulling m roof off and a throbbing corn on the ball of mj foot i was going around like a re volution looking for a place to happen overwhelmed by tracked- up floors lost carves prying fro- sen clothes off the clothesline and another birthday coming up the warden was shading like a sputnik with the fuse lighted there wee nothing far- it but pie of days by se her away for the wooltenu with a couple of ptoces off folcling money in nor well sir you should have seen that institution of quts after we got her on the early train first thing we did was go and have breakfast in a restaurant none of this grabbing around- in 4he kitchen hugh ordered his favour ites hamburgers and milk shake kim had apple pie a la mode and ginger ale i luxuriated in three cups of coffee and three cigaret tes instead of one until she got back it wee reading at m unmade beds stayed up as long es they liked i had the beys in for little seesletw we had delicious and exotic meals as usual it worked like a charm by the time she got back wed had enough of this wild free dom we were ready to change our socks eat off some clean di shes and get some sleep we were also slightly ul it was the same for the warden after a couple of days of fr in which she had nobody to order about she was glad to get back to the institution where she had some authority she didnt think we were nearly so repulsive as when she went away in fact it was several days before she got out the whip again yes indeed marriage is a wonde institution for them that has the constitution legion notes by leslie m clar this column will appear after we are on holidays and wc ex pect with ss away and malton going short there 11 not be too man to read it however we had a little bit of news ibis week for a change t last wednesda night we were in guclph and dropped in to see a couple of the boys in guelph general charlie tjler and pcrc clark charlie was making excel lent recoer after a serious oper ation and hoped to be home the next da or so we really could n t imagine our old friend knobby being down in bed but there he was he has had a rough time of it too but is coming along nicely now and while not able to chase the nurses up and down the halls as yet or around the bed he expects to be able to do so shortly in fact the nurses tell us already they have to keep one eje on their work and the other on him so heaven help the poor gals when hes able to be around seriously we were glad to see both the boys recovering so well and hope they will have a contin ued recovery while there we took a busmans holiday and visited guelph branch and then stopped in at acton on the way home guelph has just been redecorated and it makes a terrific difference incidental ly not mentioning any names but we hope some one will tell merle held the prices is 25c in the guelph branch acton as usual was running along smoothly and quite a large number of the boys were present they were making final arrangements to send a ball team to wetland on saturday for district playdowns charlie day noticed quite a big error in the notes two weeks ago when we mentioned that the provincial command had been mo ved to a new location the ad dress is 318 richmond street we hope that this has not inconven ienced anyone erin continues to come right along with their new building it will be a credit to the be a great boost to their branck it is our arm belief that ttts b a taming point for them and it will certainly lie a grand addition to zone b7 the list of of for dosnia- at r david wa metfred ehrll cran of 14- 18 with an m c and obk serving his second two car term as president past president very rev john anderson m c cd occupation dean of ottawa and rector of christ church cathedral world war n laves in ottawa first vice president mervjn woods mbe qc lawjer at the university of saskatchewan world war n et with nav 2nd ice president clare spar ling qc of winnipeg lawer rcaf service discharged as v ing commander 3rd vice president f o brccht durham onl dairman served in second world war tn rcaf treasurer ronnie stewart oc cupation dva first war vet in army and rfc dom sec ty t d anderson ottawa dominion chairman eric bur gess st thomas occupation ac countant served in first world war served legion continuous on executive of his branch since 1930 chairman since 1950 in membership ontario led the whole of dominion command in getting new members but still has a long way to go there are 71 000 members in ontario dou ble the membership of any other province ontario is even now shooting for a total of 80 000 we were more than sllghtl in ferested in the report of the leg lonary committee and would like to mention it in passing we note that advertising is op 142 per cent in the first five mon ths of this year and find that encouraging circulation is rea ching a 250 000 mark which puts it in 15th place among all print media in canada including news papers it is now a member of the audit bureau of circulation we note with satisfaction that the legionary has finally form ed an honorary advisory commit tee to help with ways and means comprising as it does leading montreal and toronto executives this should be a step in the right direction and should greatly aid in the promotion of our mag azine and particularly its adver ting we notice that the legionary committee is a strong one and has an excellent ertsssection of devoted legionnaires who are well versed inthis particular job particularly happy is the choice of both henry harvey circulation manager of the ottawa journal and ernest gorman production manager of the same paper the legionary is supplying an important need to keep members abreast of whats happening in other parts as well as current thought and special features and we hope to see ft grow to be one of the legions greatest assets in the years to come otta- interesting to note is that the vet- address by a j brooks of veter- ken nash aqain golf champ at north h alton ken nash continued to monopol lie the north halton golf title on sunday july 6 when he captured the local cham pionship for the fourth straight year nash won the title on the 35th hole where he went two up on finalist ted penning with just the 36th to nash ousted jim linton to gain the final while penning had to beat out harv chappel to make his bid in match play both final istswere even on score at the end of the first 18 with 6 over par 78s nash carded a 12 over 151 and at the end or the 35 just 2 strokes under penning s total 153 use extra care when driving on the highways during crowded vacation weeks this time of year danger lurks at every turn the herald ukes news hut not headlines about fatal accidents as affairs at the dominion con vention is available and contain ing as it does the changes and in creased benefits for veterans that have been instituted in the past two years since the last conven tion that is during that time there have been many changes and anyone is well advised to look this booklet over we believe a copy is available in the branch and we have one that we will be glad to loan anyone for the ask ing we note with satisfaction that a move to change all terms using the word dominion in connec tion with legion names titles etc to national was defeated by an overwhelming majority and that dominion will still be used a resolution was passed re a national flag and the government was urged that it be the canadian red ensign with a maple leaf in autumn gold colours in the fl in place ot the present coat of arms the whole design to be proportion ed so that the size and position of the maple leaf in relation to the union jack will identif it as a svmbol distinctive of canada florist walter calvert brampton businessman the curtain fell on a colorful business era in brampton with the death of walter e calvert mr calvert started his florist business more than 50 years ago in an j8 by 35 foot greenhouse he saw it grow into a massive plant of buildings stock and equipment with an enviable rep utation across the dominion and overseas for highquality produc tion mr calvert was born in lin coin eng4knd in 1882 he re ceived his education there and at an early age was a grower of flowers and a participant in local flower shows at the age of m he apprenticed with john hlman of lincoln in the production of commercial cut flowers for lon dons covent gardens and the west end he arrived in brampton on march 25th 1005 and was em ployed by the dale estate before embarking on his own business venture mr calvert observed his 50th anniversary of business in brampton on march 24th 1855 the floral productions of the walter e calvert florists ltd have won high awards in flower shows in canada and in europe the firm specializes in nation wide shipping of its brampton flowers and in airlifting commer cial mums to england the funeral service was largely attended by mr calverts business associates his many friends and delegations of municipal officials the service was conducted by rev j a mcdermid and interment was at brampton cemetery pallbearers were r lagerquist w west stanley perry j e mc- arthur ernest wright and har old wilson twelve of mr cal vert s long term emploees acted as riowerbcarers they were ro bert bonner gilbert bailej wil ham burke lovell puckering fred pollard hcllruut koening reg sands fred karrv wilbert brad itj bing tcramoto harry boone haig koujoujiam mr caltrt is survived b bi widow thc former ethel j mar ics three daughters eileen mrs homer thompson flor ence mrs carl moore mabel mrs john sittcrfield two sons jamo and john all of brampton pentecostal tabernacle worship with us sunday sunday school 10 ajn morning 1 1 u evening 7 pjl thursday 730 pjul young peoplfs service 95 guelph street on no 7 highway at maple ave hamilton construction 66 pkince charles drive tr 73480 homes ridustrial requirements caraoes renovations concrete work bubjmno supples every building need rrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrtrrrw kentners fikids ootjr kid a ear when we declare 1 our oujg a wit hh thriflylft aelel ref whkbntnbr son fuel oil tove oil coal powermatic transmission hares truck driving almost easy virtually ends manual shifting on gndes six forward speeds footoperated hydraulic rctarder controls peed saves brake wear p t o openings either side another great chev rolet option mkhtt wtmkmaster light of heavy hauls standard oo many chevrolet heavies the 230 h p workmaster v8 the newest most efficient power plant in heavy hauling high torque high compression uses regular fuel power take4ff okninss versatility at no extra cost versatile chevrolet trucks often offer p t o openings on both sides of tranmtussioa housings widens the range of your truck operations gfnmal motors value chevroieti trucks see your authorized chevrolet dealer for quick appraisal prompt deuvervi arthur scott motors limited 61 goetpt street georgetown triaaole 72251

Powered by / Alimenté par VITA Toolkit
Privacy Policy