Halton Hills Newspapers

Georgetown Herald (Georgetown, ON), September 17, 1958, p. 16

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ini ssoksitown hniald fllilltolllm- 17th ism rages i to mam a mountain out of a molfrhill author name below there once was a man who suffered from indiges tion gverytime he read an d about how to relieve it be bought a different patent medicine he bated radio and television because the announcers reminded him of ids stwnachaches he tried their remedies too but still suffered 4ie worried because he thought be might have ulcers one day he said to hi i will consult a physclan the physician examined him prescribed the particular medicine that could help him most and be got better f moral wasnt hd the foolish one to wait so long before consulting bis phy sician your physician can phone tfiiangle 73 when you need a medicine pick up your prescription u shopping near us or let us deliver promptly without extra charge a great many people entrust us with their prescriptions may we eonv pound yours maccormacks drugs prescriptions chemists main si nth 7m92 quotation by tenry ellis 1777 1869 copyright 1998 9w3 j describes overseas trip to aftenchguide camp the cottage inn for good things to eat all through the day breakfast caff brook lunch dinnar or hoa evening snack do come in and let us serve you main st s til 79004 glen taxi 3cabs3 radio equipped reliable drivers tr 72432 be h jail paid cor another hail ol bd tor ha ohmauontd aalrlnl lor- toco ood he blceung broke wool to awwithobnrrdroliocalljr dairord ooooafcol smarts foroaer he owu oovo ooooej by arring toft pay tor u ajaor faraace ood eojoy buoath bo woo see yoor smarts dealer now amd got foil porucolan rhthompson hardware barbara klnrade grade 13 ghs student continues her account of an overseas visit to tnehtoternat ional guide camp in belgium ed dear editor since my last letter many excit ing events have tajcen place and very little time was allowed for writing on august 1st we had the plea sant surprise which few guides have of being taken to have tea with lady baden powell the chief guide during our three hour stay at her home in grace apartments in hampton court she greeted each of us separately showed us around her gracious home told us a little of the bull dings royal historyher previous trips abroad her late husbands paintings gifts and contacts and a bit about her future travels in which she is engaged till 1960 after a pleasant tea on an adjoin ing roof top encircled in bloom iog flowersm boxes lady baden powell pointed out some of the old chimneys each with a differ ent design on the stack and still standing in their orgnqal posit ion we spent the remainder of the afternoon touring through the once royal home and gardens sur rounding the palace but the most enjoyable and memorable day had to come to a close far too early for all of us- our trip to scotland from aug ust 4th to 8th is one that few of us will forget especially the guide leader who had a bkthr day on the second day of our imp the countryside both going and returning was more beautiful than most of us had imagined the rolling hills the lakes and streams and the drowsy sheep scattered across the opentncad ows presented a scene of great beauty in edinburgh we were shown the sights of the city in the morning this included a guided tour around the living quarters of the queen just as they were when she was m residence a month before it was the first time it had been left open for the public to see after an enjojable meal at guide headquarters some scottish guides took us shopping for souvenirs and clothing we left the next day with the remem brance of the scottish hospitality lingering on our last few days in merry en gland were spent in seeing places thought of at the last minute and in the intricate job of packing be fore starting for the long awaited camp and future international friends at ecausines belgium we had now travelled by ocean liner train car bus tram taxi and now we were to begin again by crossing the english channel aboard the prince philip a chan nel transportation boat once on belgian soil we travelled for hours by train then by shank s pony for a mile with all our lug gage on our backs to camp the camp proved to be a won derful experience for both hostess and guests the wide gap of dif ference in our camping languag es mannerisms and creeds war soon bridged by the international tfpint of guiding the belglatt girls showed us the best of their camping lifeand hospitality which they had been extending to other countries the week before our arrival the canadian contingent of guides spent an enjoyable week camping and sight seeing we were shown the highlights of bru ges the lacemaking city antwerp a seaport where we had a lovely cruise the caverns of hans and the worldwide known brussels fair where we spent two days trying to cover the massive build ings and attractions the camp s main attraction was the visit of lady baden powell on august 17 at which time she spoke a few words to each country present on the last night of camp each country presented some form of dance skit or mime the camp fire was presented to the public on the grounds of a nearby castle now used as a museum the pa geant was assembled in the form of a festive holiday announcing the marriage of a prince and prin cess with each country s pcrfor mancc taking the place of the peasants games and merrymak ing the canadian group which followed ireland and was follow ed by the belgian congo prescn ted an indian piece the squaw dance done in choral reading with corresponding costumes and actions this was completed by singing my country is my cath edral each performance was presented on a stage dressed in bright flood lights which brought out the magnificent colouring find artistic views of the costumes of each country in the background of the performance recorded mu sic gave the needed atmosphere while at the beginning and end of the campire music was provi ded by an orchestra composed of belgian girls from camp each dressed in 18th century coatunes when the last day of camp came despite the previous six days of rain every girl wished she coald stay hot on to paris for the canadian guttles our last aright was spent in brussels and we were treated to the fair for ok the mail bao the mail bao the last tune by night lights our final farewell to belgium at the station in paris we piled ourselves an dour luggage into taxis which brought us to la nef the guide hostel situated just be hind the louvre near the garden of statues once again our high school french began to be spoken in stores and on the street our impressionsof parish consisted of magnificent sites gardens buildings good food at low prices beautiful clothes in plate glass windows and a cheerful and proud people they were very anxious for us to see as much of paris as time permitted the eiffel tower the louve notre dame st chap el versailles place de vcn domme place de justice a river trip up the seine by night the opera house and sidewalk cafes were some of the places we enjoy ed time as usual went all too qui ckly and we found ourselves all too soon back on an ocean liner headed for home this time the ss ivernia at quebec two girls left our party for their home at valou the next day september 3rd we docked at montreal said a tearful goodbye to out new summer made friends and depar ted in our own ways for long awaited homes the trip for some had ended but some still had to travel by rail plane and ferry to reach their homes and parents parents should help more in recreation georgetown ont sept 19th 1958 dear sir my wife and i would like to take this opportunity fo appeal to the people of georgetown to lend more support to the sports activl tie of their children at the recent community cen trt field day there were an alarm ing number of parents absent whom we felt could have been present to cheer their kids on we also feel that if the com munity center executive coaches etc can give up so much of their time all summer long the parents could at least give up a few hours for their won kids if the people of georgetown knew how much time and effort was put into this project by these people they would support it to the utmost sincerely ka and jim brunner yours sincerely barbara kinrade southern trip follows mckinley- greenslade rites brigadier stanley mckinley assisted by rev r irwin official ed at the double ring ceremony in caledon east united church when miss margaret ruth mckin ley became the bride of mr erven wilson greenslade standards of white gladioli and blue tinted shasta mums flanked by lighted tapers formed the background for the ceremony the bride is the daughter of mr and mrs wilfred mckinley caledon east and parents of the groom arc mr and mrs charles greenslade snelgrove mrs wil liam marrow of brampton played the wedding music and accompa nied the soloist miss marion shaw of tullamore the bride entered the church on the arm of her father wear ing a gown of white organza over net the bertha collar formed by folds of organza was caught up with lace rosettes which were studded with pearls and sequins the hooped skirt ended in a semi circular train an elizabethan crown of seed pearls and seq urns held the fingertip veil she car ried a colonial nosegay of pink carnations white pom poms and stephanotis surrounded by white tulle and streamers mrs john wilson of brampton was matronof honour and mrs w m schultz of sarnla was her sisters bridesmaid as was miss rose fern of brampton miss lome hemphrey was flower girl and master warren schultz the ring bearer the senior attendants were gowned in copenhagen blue vel vet with matching pearl studded crown headdresses blue velvet mittens and matching shoes they earned colonial nosegays of white pom poms and pink carnations surrounded by pink tulle and streamers the flower girl wore a blue velvet frock with puff sleeves matching mittens and a small crown similar to the bridesmaids she carried a wee nosegay which matched the bridesmaids the ring bearer carried the rings on white satin pillow cecil greenslade 13 charles st georgetown was his brothers groomsman and ushers were an other brother melville green slade and lorimcr rutty of bur lington for the reception in the church parlors the bride s mother ceived the guests in a driftwood ticatenc gown with brown acces sories and a corsage of lester hibbert roses the grooms moth or assisted in an avocado green gown with beige accessories and a corsage of yellow roses the couple left for a haneymoon in the southern states the bride travelled in a pink suit matching hat navy accessories and a cor sage of white and pink carnations they will live in brampton new health unit nurse formerly of ottawa miss norma evelyn o shea has joined halton health unit and will be in charge of the george town office of the unit she is replacing mrs l jamieson who is moving to north bay miss o shea has been working with the city health department in ottawa since 1955 she is a na tive of wolfe island and embarked on a nursing career after graduat ing from notre dame convent high school in kingston in 1049 she graduated from st josephs school of nursing at hotel dieu hospital kingston and received her certificate in public health nursing from ottawa university in 1954 two years later she gradu ated from the same university with her bachelor of science degree in nursing before taking her position ottawa miss o shea worked for two years in cobalt with the vjc tonan order of nurses true blub funqs support orange home georgetown ontario sept 12th 1908 dear sir each year the loyal true blue lodge asks and u given permis sion to hold a tag day the mem bers that tag are very often asked who are the true blues and what are you tagging for may i answer their question through your columns ninety one years ago a group of young protestant boys in toronto formed a club and called themselves canadian true blues the club grew rapidly and in three years they wefe formed in to a regular instituted lodge call ed the loyal true blue associ ation their chief work was car ing for homeless ad orphaned children later on ladies were permitted fo join and in 1890 the first committee was formed see what could be done in the way of starting an orphanage fiuul the project was very successful and in 1809 the first building was opentfd time proved that the building was too small so a larger place was built atsrichmond hill and opened in 1922 it is called the true blue and orange home for children the home is not confined to children of members only but its doors are always open to any destitute or orphan child between the ages of two and twelve years from all parts of canada theroyflre lt b lodges all acrtjsjkanada now with over five thousgnd membership and there are four homes for children from british columbia to nova scotia we thank all those who buy our tags and help us in anyway with our work all money collected on tag day is sent to help maintain the home which cares for over one hundred children at christ mas we also send in a donation to help buy toys and treats thank you mr editor for your valuable space mrs albert carter recording secretary final instalment town of georgetown 1958 taxes is due and payable at the municipal office georgetown on or before wednesday octokr 1st clarence g benham mx oauecio trenching backhumg co alois specializing in the weeping tile iksimam tr 72753 tr 72006 the most tremendous values in furniture history now at mcclures put a new look in your home put savings in your pocket book shop and save now in this great 31st anniversary sale economy space savers space saver divans that make up into spring filled bed with stor age space in base long wcarmj upholstery tn choice of colors reg 60 50 49 piece daveno 2 piect local man is member of prize winning band jack runham 12 parkview blvd is a member of brampton citfi ens band winners of the water loo challenge trophy at the cne in he band s first appearance at the cne since 136 they scored 86 4 points to place first in five entries it was the saneelass in 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