Halton Hills Newspapers

Georgetown Herald (Georgetown, ON), January 21, 1959, p. 11

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10jwonth budart tim avalbbl firoq sept to june esso furnace oil mwsomerville dial ocwrstor mid dt lor zenlth 47m0 no toll charge travel notes trot atlantic family fares now in effect large savings when families travel together doug latimer is school board appointee john r barber travel advisor john r barber agency insurance travel tr 72214 mill strt when the north halton high school district board assembled at georgetown high school for their inaugural meeting on monday jan 12th georgetown was represented by five members for the first time in the history of the trischool di rectorate attending the meeting for the first time as a member was local lawyer doug latimer who re cently received an appointment to the board by the county three memhers tom niven era forgrayeand james goodlet are appointed by the council and the fourth fred masterman by the public school board georgetown earns the right to have their pub lic schools presented on the ba sh of largest enrolment- murray coles esquesing twp representative and j h crichton of acton were narfifed chairman and vice chairman of the 1950 board when executive and commit tees were chosen and e s force j h crichton a keilty douglas latimer ern forgvave and james goodlet will handle finance and management secretary gordon brown wil liam coon and ross carbert com prise the transportation commit tee and f masterman wktoonr carbert j jlali and t niven buildings m rasberry c an derson e forgrave j goodlet and e s fo wil handle prop- arty plot mechanical and heating plans for the new 12 room milton high school were approved follow ing discussion which lookup most of the meeting and tenders are being called mr barnett of har nett rieder architects accomp anied by chief architect j rankin and heating consultant a flanni- jan presented the 18 page plan for the general layout of the new school addition and indicated the plumbing and heating the latter which vas quslioiid when mr 2naijn eplan tl jotalls o il healing system anl sr ngjy ecommended gas be inoialloj tom niven inquired why the georgetown school had not been onsidered for gas heating and mr r pointed out that oil was aeiug used in the school prior to the addition and it was thought an additional unit using oil would be the cheapest mr forgrave enquired if anyone considered heating with coal anymore and mr flannigan re marked it is still considered and found it economical but the preparations for installations of coal storage including boilers bins and other building specifica tions made the possibility of using coal urgeasablev the consultant pointed out that although the gas installation would cost 500 more per year than using medium pu this cost would be off set by not having to install tanks as well as lines to the unit which- es timates had shown to be in the neighbourhood of 2000 other advantages of using gas reported by the consultant were 24 hour free service little or no maintenance required and no handling of fuel it would take four years to get the cost of oil installation back mr flannigan pointed oul getting back to milton they arertlguring on 12 roomsand may expand further in time yet you figure on using gas sayig on the other hand that gas in no good for georgetown school emphasiieo- mr niven the consultant replied taking everything into consideration the gas estimates for georgetown were out of line he pointed out how ever that it was not too late to check back and receive more rec ent estimates georgetown high school princi pal j l lambert reported that 1 students from his school had been suspended for a short period since september to the end of november with two of the stud ents being suspended twice he noted that in 14 of the suspensions truancy had been the chief reason at the conclusion of the meet ing chairman coles informed the board they could give some con sideration to a recent submission from e s force regarding his views and suggestions for the improvement of education in hal- ton our work is not only an aim ut a trust wi r a very iporlanl ara iniuinity com nercial y an j educationally and i hope we can find time to aim higher in our administration the chairman charged his colleagues spanish war veteran was acton s exreeve jarsara pickard haitotts ntry in public speaking hiltons entry in the ontario junior farmer public speaking competition was barbara pickard the competition was held on sat urday january 10th in the king edward hotel toronto barbara was one of 27 contest- well known locally and a former reeve of acton when james b chalmers succumbed to a brief ill ness at his home 50 church st in actoivon friday jan 9th he was in his 91st year always keenly interested in his- nts representing various counties collect eye glasses an unusual collection being made by the 4ionsclub isthat of used eyeglasses which will be sent through the care organization to india if you have discarded spec tacles the club will appreciate your gift- family friends and the community mr chalmers had been confined to his bed for the most part of his later years where he enjoyed rea ding and chatting with his many visitors he was predeceased by his wife who passed away in 1955 born in montrose scotland mr chalmers emigrated to canada when a lad of six with bis parents john and kathrine who settled first m the scbtck block in esque sing and later- at owen sound when he had grown to manhood he moved to alpina michigan where he joined the ujj army and- served in the spanish ameri can war at the turn of the cenl- ury he was one of the few liv ing veterans of that war residing in this district and at one time at tended the spanish amercan vet erans campin toronto with a fel low veteran the late dean s har- ley as a commander it was at alpina that he met the igirl who became his bride emma fredrich whom he married lat er in toronto the couple moved lb acton from teeswater over 35 years ago and mr chalmers enga ged in the plumbing and tinsmith- ing business he retired in 1945- the son of a ships carpenter mr chalmers had a noted skill in fashioning model ships and pres ented several to organizations in acton he was also fond of lawn bowling and curling in younger years he assumed the duties of reeve for two years and was a lire mem ber of acton legion and attended many parades before his illness also a life member of walker lodge he received his 50 year jewel in 1951 he was recently made an honorary member of ac- un citizens band of whirh he wai i mm er for many years kiirnujl service was held at the rumley shoemaker funeral home an monday afternoon at 2 pm and interment was in fairview cemetery surviving him are daughter mrs stan norton 50 church sl acton where he made his home mrs douglas bell of guclph miss mary chalmers n toronto mrs j valby of winnipeg mrs elmer grischow of aclon and a son ro bert of blylhe a brother robert chalmers of owen sound also re- natns farm news in ontario the material covered in her address centred ound the migration of rural young people to urban occupations although miss pickard stated there should be a natural movement of young people from the farmt was un fortunate that agriculture was not receiving the top young people on saturday evening approxim ately 1000 spectators gathered in the crystal ballroom for the final public speaking competition the five finalists were sandra doig r r 1 dublin huron county subject tact doreen garrett denfield r r 2 middlesex county lets take a look at ourselves howard her- rle st agatha r r 1 waterloo county we are fortunate peop le walter mulkewict waterford r r 5 norfolk county the st lawrence seaway jane newman dunnville r r 9 haldimand county never a dull moment the winner of the competition this year was howard herrle of waterloo county the winners of the various vocal competitions were presented dur ing the evenings programme in the mixed quartette competition victoria county was awarded first standing during the day five county choirs took part in a- choir festiv al the ontario county junior farmer choir represented their group during the evenings pro gramme the hon w a goodfcllow the minister of agriculture addressed the audience mr goodfcllow com mended the ontario junior farmer association f the tremendous leadership in providing public speaking and vocal competitions as a training program for rural oung people prizes were awarded to the pub ic speaking winners by the t faton company and winners ol the vocal competitions were a war ded prizes by the bank of mon treal the georgetown heftalo mfodnmday cwoy jan 21st 19sv wall panelling special price 1st quality ja v4 x 4 x 7 x 4 x 8 89 j sheet 445 t sheet first quality aluminum storm standard thickness c0mplete hardware buy 2 for only 56 00 complete 28 fir plywood fir plywood factory grad fir plywood s v109 149 vi185 m3 k259 349 so 1 s w hl3 477 s143 59j v4179 714 15 829 m249 330 4s8 573 688 798 v97 il37 vi173 209 ks43 311 439 554 669 778 insulation granulated 738 bag 2 thick 70 3 thicks j 298 ctn vinyl asbestos tile 9x913cea delivery service arranged at a nominal charge for yoo to receive our price usi hu in and return coupon i name ii- address v l cashwfiy lumber limited of maboa airport 1 w mflmibuhi of 7 hwyy 4th une east toronto township phone brampton glendale 13800 father of glen rectors wife john thomas philpott 62 a re sident of toronto where he was employed with canada binding ltd died suddenly at his home 59 plymouth road last week he suffered a coronary thrombosis mr philpott whose dtfthter joan is the wife of rev john ralh- bone rector of st albans angli can church glen williams was burn in england he came to canada when he was a young man and settled in quebec city where he met and married ixuisa caw- thorn he served overseas and aaswounded in world war 1 re- ufhedtn quebec city after the yar and later moved to toronto me was a member of st thomas niican church in the city he leaves his wife two daugh- iers mrs george galichon of tor onto and mrs rathbone and three grandchildren mr rathbone conducted the fun eral service on thutsdttjrat the a e cook funeral home and inter ment followed in prospect cemet ery kid hockey little nhl schedule saturday jan 24th american league 70o730 buffalo vs pittsburgh 73os00 hershey vs clnci 8 0m30 providehec vs spring 83m0o cleveland vs roth nhl 915100o chicago vs detroit 10001045 boston vs montreal 104511 30 n york vs toronto junior a 11 301200 marls vs peter 12001230 st kits vs barrie 12 1 cuelph vs si mikes last saturdays results junior a peterboro 2 st mikes 1 barrie 2 guctph o marlies 4 st kius 1 nhl detroit 2 montreal 2 nuw york 1 toronto 0 boston 2 chicago 2 american league hershey 2 pittsburg 1 providence 1 rochester 2 burfalo 0 cihci 0 springfield 3 gleveland 2 referees next saturday nhl charlie jones brian lewis american cliff norton bud carter junior a r bill dwy red asseltine junior a p w l t pts suclph 8 6 1 i 13 marlies 8 5 3 0 10 st kilts 8 4 3 i barrie 8 3 3 2 8 st-mikes- 8 2 3 3 7 peterboro 8 17 1 x american hcvshcy 8 4 1 3 11 buffalo 8 4 2 3 10 cleteladd 8 4 3 3 10 spriajbtm 3 1 sb strong financial protection a bulwark against privation in old age a scarce of new confidence for young families who face the future alone these axe the rotes life insurance is playing for manufacturers life policyholders and their bene ficiaries who received 48476032 in policy benefits last year sound management policies anti prudent invest ment operations continue to earn for the company an enviable reputation for financial strength and solid growth the manufacturers ltfb annual report for 19s8 shows assets of 819795409 more than ample to fulfil future obligations to pay the benefits promised in our policy contracts the net rate of interest earned after deduction of investment expenses was 511 the 72nd annual report also shows that more than 42000 people purchased 430287103 of new insurance from manufacturers life the company now provides a total of 2882174877 in insurance protection for more than half a million policyholders during 1958 a plan for mutualization was approved which when complete will place ownership of the manufacturers life in the hands of policyholders the manufacturers insurance life company head office few us7j toronto canada rochester providence cinci pittsburg 8 15 8 0 5 3 2 i 1 7 whitby nhl boston 8 5 2 1 11 toronto 8 3 1 4 10 chicago 8 detroit v 3 new york 8 1 montreal 8 3 windsor bulldogs 1 dun lops 3 mil all stars 4 kw dutch men 2 highscores jr- a j kern shead st k 11 r richardson ml 8 c moody g 5 b schenk fb5 p yates st m 4 r gadd p 3 american g brlgrs b 10 p robinson s 7 a wheeler p 3 toford p 3v 3 bfch- c 3 s barrager fc 3 j sykes c 3 wright hi 2 fendley hi 2 nhl j mcnivcn t 12 blair b 11 d norton b 10 keir d 7 t smith m 5 copcland ny 3 0 2 b a k t r armstrong senior a schedule this schedule is tor the local allur teams jan 20 all stars vs windsor jan 27 all stars vs whitby feb 3 whitby vs windsor feb 10 kw vs whitby feb 17 kw vs windsor feb 24all stars vs kw march 3all stars vs windsor march 10 all stars vs whitby games above will be played at 500 pm jan 20 kw vs whitby jan 27 windsor vs kw feb 3 ah stars vs kw feb 10a11 stars vs windsor feb 17au stars vs whitby peb 24 windsor vs whitby march 3 kw vs whilby jhareh tow vs wbidsor above garnet played atfc06 pm maveal motor sales ltd main st tr 73411 toorlniernmiomm truck dtnhr

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