Halton Hills Newspapers

Georgetown Herald (Georgetown, ON), February 28, 1963, p. 4

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

georgetown herald pumklwd by hm hmnfptt umltad 22 main strct s gofgttffvn ontario w c wihn pwblliliw thursday february 2ath 1963 editorial comment should be reviewed r the recently instituted economic dev elopment loans guarantee act by the on- taptdgoernmeit came ih for stlap critic ism recently by the globe and mh which termed government action socialistic and contrary iy conservative political phikwo- last week a focalized touch was added by sam pehnce of ihe local beaumont knit ting co who spoke for hit firm and others in the province in protesting a loan by one government to sustain a firm which had taken contracts from another at prices lower than its competitors mr pennce feels that contract price is so low that the owen sound contract ts so low that it cannot produce at a profit and that not only the loan will be lost but estab lished companies like his will suffer through loss of business it is a senous matter for georgetown isnt cbc enough vancouver member of parliament tom berger would have the equivalent of the canadian broadcasting corporation m the newspaper field mr berger says he has scant regard for political reporting in newspapers and says they are unable lo report the news fairly and accurately what is requ red is an independent agency like the cbc which will keep the voter informed instead of inundating him with tons of political claptrap he is quoted as say ng the cbc has worked in radio and television i believe i would work m the newspaper held he suggests such a med um could be made available in the same way as free time broadcasts for candidates at present he claims only candidates in the parties with large resources can reach voters with their messages to mr berger we say isnt tho cbc enough or more than enough lets stick to now a current tendency by local council members to blame all the mistakes on a former council is not in our opinion accom plishing anything each council seems to coin a phrase last year it was the 5 4 vote this year it seems to be that was in 1962 in over twenty years of council report ing we have watched councillors at work we have seen good ones and bad ones wise discussion and foolish but essentially we have seen nine men trying to do their best and no matter how many bad decis- andgletvwilliams where the beaumont mill has operated for generations drift should be followed through not only by mr pen nce but by the chapter or cdmmerce nc ty town and township cpuncilsas wet ti is area is ceaselessly inarching for newindustry it is equally important toe sureithat established ndustnes operate pro- fitably and particularly are not mured by government legislation wellmeaning as its intent may be many peope some of them resident in town would be affected by reduced em ploymenl opportunities at the knitting mill the beaumont management is willing to compete in a free society for orders and to take its chances in the business world like anyone else but to have the double handicap of government subsidy to a firm to produce a government order is too much to take lying down we do not favour a government using public funds to subsidize advertising m competiton with private enterprise which is just what the cbc does and we do not favour a government newspaper the public should expect government to supply certain services at the public expense radio television and newspapers are not our idea of where lax money should go particularly when there are pnvale in dividuals willing to fulfil the same service no matter how lofty an ideal might start it would not be long before a govern ment newspaper would be looking for ad verlising revenue to help defray publication costs and private business would once ag am have a federal foot in ihe door add to this the temptation of a gov ernment in power to use its own rbrm of political persuas on m such publ cation and there would be even more danger of press abuse than presently exists with newspap ers under private ownership ions might be made there have been good ones too georgetown has emerged from one of its liveliest and controversial elections in history the voters have made their decis ions and entrusted nine men to conduct civ ic affairs this year we think a minimum of reference to past years is best the 1963 council will not make atl good decisions either and by being overly critical of those who went before a pat fern might well be set and next years phrase might be that was in 1963 the skaters waltz branch no 130 royal canadian legion women mps are few fournier benefit canadian government fund tot tl ti hilt kith s ih mi john i kill kmlll bmtkh 1j0 itmdl ldtudun 1 im juinm lidiei aumiuij to briuh 2i 2 mi o i i s to hie he ikl a iho qh womtn have t ivi i i li h l nnpilss on o trthi jii of con nons oi i 6 imiitlfs of tut tutil tilt jj 1hil j llluo lets take a look at those good old days stam- ins till huns hmiloyhis or i hi mhllchwis wli slltl s c1iandi ms hi s 1 town usiiaii um ottawa reprimands returning officer fill ly rep r i h k 1 l t i k fo- hp ro legion notes by den n piatt service i have before me a copy of service by clifford h bow ermfi the many who hove had tir opportunity to read this book know that it is a very complete story of the canadian lor ion through the years 1025- 1p60 to those who have nit had this opportunity i recom mend it as excellent reading the auihor clifford h bowcnnfi has been a longtime coitnhiilor if wirtimc and rm litiry rmlnricil articles to the 1 eciomry as t world war ii veteran he stw aclive hi vice in ilalv and nrthwet hurope with the hastings ard innce fdwanl regiment he is now infftrmdtinn officer for i had their part in the moulding i of the legion the three final chapters namely community service the legion helping hand and the ladles draw a composite picture of the pre sent day legion and the multi tude of services it performs a few of the service des cribed in the book are the foster fathers programme which is devoted to the fathei ship of the children of decea sed members scouting the 1 e eion with 134 groups is fie largest single sponsor of cubs ard scouts in canada scholar sh ps and bursaries 60 000 00 is presented annually for trm cause i could go on hut ser vice gives a more descriptive presentation general meeting the next general meeting will be held on thursday feb ruary 28th at 8 00 pm lucky winner m ftufko ticket seller bud hill says halton highest in rabies incidence a dubious distinction was given to halton county by mr tom hughes genera manager of ontario society at county council last week hilton county had the highest ined ence of rabies of any other on tario county said the humane society official i he urged the erection ofade quale isolation fdcililus p is bly as an additon lo the ex isling shelter he pointed out that tho oakville shelter had b en jammed with animals suspected of rabies so hat th usual job of the snarly wok completely halted without 1 gtxllmos lr nl is- punetinlily an ihi i les of a tifi hiiiii 1 on thi n nm ik n 1 the gimrrn r h 1 niluihl tin in ir i and the in rn 1 si f now only h 1 r betwitn the h r- t 7 and i ji m n w it ii sahliath is ir rhi should am m nf u ir other vrse pure ling thr 1 rn 1 stlf work on ih s hhith 3 dail pn rs mill i each mwm k in tin offic th kru il will lie pre nit 4 clothing m i he nf i nnttire tin u n il si not i rl in imuih menls of li ij il nir will th w in good n j iir 5 overhnei did inpkil nol he worn ill th nffi neck srarw t i id in mi he w rn in mil wealhtr ft a stove is iiiil f benefit of h lru 1 oal and w nxl must ih in thi link r it i- muidii 1h i h in in the uerin st ff linn pounds of ro 1 u during cold w ittnr 7 no mi mhi r i f the i suff rrny li w hi without per mis nm fru ryder 1 h 11- of are ptrnntl l mil ih l si iff n i ii tli den in low ihr 1 ml l this in i i id- ih k good or li r no hiking is aut 1 il 1 u 1 1 a r i p pi i rs ll n lniv u kim pnmdni lln 11 1 ii hi i 1 om impliui i 1 liri t mi t dim i ol h i t in 1 1- 1 f kin pi1 t ill in 1 i oil tr n mi 1 s 111 i mr caitonguay taid he had received the official liberal complaint and alio a copy of mr weiti pre relcata from the hrtlton enumerator 1 mr caitonguay has tent a i tcno admonition to weit ttat inq 1 fruit you wilt take ade quale iteps to mt that there it t no further repetition of thi type of practice by your staff further actions last parliament only five were women two of the 4 part es dii pot boasl a wom an mp dnd only two of the ten prov nces were represen ted by women members so far there is little indi cation that the siluaton will be much different in the next pari amcnl women mps are as vulnerable to defeat as their male counterparts last juno one of the few women in the 24th parhamenl miss marqaret aitken lost her seat to a mere male in york hum ber a toronto area rtdmq of the f ve women mem bers oi the last parliament four appear to have a fair chance of reelection and one s doubtful hardpressed the tim 1 1 in rai women mps mi- jnd i amamh and mrs klil llinin will benefit mm m swkik in political sentiment tmi in tin ir p irt mi- i m irh iiu mhi r for niagara i ills in i i luihr linn in mil mil imrgin our her cnnser him opponent iimi a womin h mm mr hardie who n n- mi il i hi nurllmest lpused lo j 101 i in mr weekly bible thought but seek ye fint ihe king dom of god and his righteou net and all these thing ihall be added unto you matthew 6 33 mi n wi hk hi r inorl in tn oh nnnu lil u u 111 i lt n ills in vurk nut mil iiii n mr- thin s firi i i- the liir nil iiius i mi i nttim i ml 11 1 mil pm r u r port tn him 111 nin nti in iti pr ii rs in i v ii r in mi iflir rlniru li i r fir inihr vuirk llrti li i lr 13 i li in h in ii il i k l u i ii r a- hi riuiidir 1 till i jniiir uis no ii irl j i p r wick hv- ilu 14 v ri i i p r i k i minis 4 if j r ek i i ii r i ink- it 7 ji r miik d mink poll mix ulen riirclough the pi imiti r untnl inl imir turn mi mln r for ihmilton w in i n l un hir xt it for the i m native an mp since im in wim in lime b aliiuit 701 mill- mrs jean cassel in m mi for orenville dundas in out inn m the last house hiil a uimfnrlitih mirun nf il ii i 4 001 li is intereslinr to 1 1 ii hnwi i r thai no fewer hi n thru nun wire flfihtinjl ft r tin pm ili nf njiposinj hir un in tulf of the i iheril party in tin tnmiiik iliction most trouble tin third on mime wo ii n mp mr- mirftiret mic 1 in ilil nf kmtfs prince ed n nl island appc irs to be in tin must trouble she won in inn in oiih 1g7 votes and is fn nj a nunfier and stronrer i iit il dpjtiirient on april lln shiniest ruin to the houe nl umiimii- for many women ijipi ir- in hi tn run in plat ni i htithind who held a riding mil milimtiiu nll died 0 the tin wnnii n in the last parlia unit ihne of ihcm followed in- course mrs cawlman mr- macdonald and mrs har dn vlnle few women run and fiwir are eleclid those who idi snrsm more than a term or two usually rain some re cognition woman minister watching television h all right i daresay a flrstnte movie makes a pleasant night out and or teal pleasure its hard to beat i good book but sheer emotional wioop al an evening theres nothlnghi touch cleaning out m dresser dpawer t abuh vary thm year we hkv wjt if these erftea et tr heme it usually baelnt whwt my wife h teoklnfl fopam- tfilnfl importaet like ft ball f wet e hnlsh my curling sweater which she began knit ting thre winters ago or th cherishad clipping which statti that the one came at th bead f the class in grad i she starts rootng around in r documents drawer a bljt dresser drawer crammed with old love letters receipts tot ancient bills lapsed insurance policies membership cards for the year 1959 single earrings every ihape and hue news paper clippings about the kids firt music festival wins odd shoelaces combs with missing teeth and photographs bun- dreda of them pretty soon i hear yalpe f dismay snorts of outrage and chortles of imuhminl orumb tlnflty i join har to mak sur she doatnt throw out anything valuable ilka my german com pass that doesnt work for a couple of minutes wi work s stematicilh sorting i the junk into piles to be thrown out or saved then 1 catch her tfjing to chuck out a perfect ly good picture of a waaf cor poral named wendy whom i knew well once upon a time she retaliates by pointing out tne undistinguished jerk in the class picture who was crazy about her from there on 1ft every man for himself and within a few minutes we have about 12 dif ferent pllei of stuff around us you dont want this silly thirtg do you she sniffs hold ino up a dance program vintage 1939 with the name of a girl called sylvia written in every space oh dont 1 thought i retort salvaging it though 1 cant even remember what syl via looked like then we get looking at pic turcs of the kids when they were little and axe torn be twecn tears and laughter we 1 rger over one of them in swimming in their bare bot toms fat dimpled and de 1 fihtful and our thoughts go v ith awe to the fjreat wallop in exp nsive lipp orncr characters lhc ve bicome and we find a snap of our- selves on qur honeymoon we look at it at each other and sugar and spice 1 by bill smile m a shake our heed in disbelief end sorrow mover mind deer the reeaswret yew lolt much mere intellectual with htghtr forehead and gal jantly t reply and you sween heart eertalntjjiaye tot mora thareerortnyour face now somehow thu ioesnt hit tb right ncfficttberel tsllght iraatjn the air u we go h sorting- but soon were absorb ed again she ii reeding wiui intense admiration wold eng- jish esiiy on which she recely- ed mb aplui mark 1 am eon temjilaling wistfu ly an 18year old snap of myself in which i had a vast fighter pilots ban dlebar moustache and an evil glint in my eye why dont you throw those mouldy old letters out t tug geated as she sits there a big bundle of them in her hand gating dreamily at the well wouldnt you ust lave me to she taunts listen to thiil and she reads m e purple passage from on of tho corniest most nauseating love letters ive ever heard from em ld flame turns out hla name was bill turns out i wrote it i get cold chill down my spine a red face and snarl something about getting this mess cleaned up ive get work to do we all a large carton with discardable items we look at all the little piles weve somd fully we look for string to tie them into separate bundles no string we look for paper bags to bag them separately no bags so w throw everything back into the drawer and invariably there s more than we started with and we can scarcely get it closed fair exchange goodness geoge this isnt our baby the wife exclaimed its the wrong carriage shh this one has better tires than ours georgetown herald published by norn newspapers limited georgetown ontario walter c blahn publisher garfield mcghvrey production superintendent office suff terry harley aileen bradle news editor accountant hyde parker advertising manager leslie clark dave hastings bob baskerville mles guson member of the canadian weekly newspapers association and the ontario association echoes from the pages of th herald march 1953 end 1931 drs rairclough is the first man cabinet minister in the ion s history and in the i jnrlnmint mrs cassel n became the lint woman 10 years ago 9 fred chapman manager of the benk of commerce was elected president of the georgetown chamber of com merce when the annual meeting was held wednesday in wngglesworth public school elected as directors to serve with mr chapman were c p boutelle ernie rawson wil liam kinrade james linton charles wray norman bird robert derou albert tennnnt art scott and dick licala defeating the businessmen 63 on sunday burns trans port won the sheeney tost memorial trophy as winners of the industrial hockey league 0 members of the georgetown anglers and hunters are ustly proud of their clubhouse near hickory falls which was recently completed it has been one of the maiof proiects of the club with most of the work done by the members themselves it is built of cedar logs from trees on ihe property council which had previously called for tenders for wrecking of the old town hall on cross st now ha a tender for the purchase of the building last week the council received a tender to purchase along with an initial payment of 1000 council immediately decided to call for tenders for purchase and withheld the name and amount offered by the first bidder 25 tears ago at council this week it was moved by w f smith and seconded by j hall that william emmerson be appointed night constable for the town of georgetown at a sal ary of 50 per mon

Powered by / Alimenté par VITA Toolkit
Privacy Policy