Halton Hills Newspapers

Georgetown Herald (Georgetown, ON), May 5, 1966, p. 2

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seek funds this week for retarded program far the flowers t hove fcmdwhlch will mist eros of north hsltonasio- fcwiam tot the atentah bound ad m couw at district bomes fltts ittl money xecelted will assist the sunshine school vwck educates children ton uds m nil fee newlyertafc llshed workshop at hornby lor adults the usoclitton in its ten years in georgetown has been actively engaged in coping with the needs of the mentally re tarded and has made great strides in a field which was neg lected for many years ra ltanerva hilton asaocl i atlon president has a dedicated group of district men and wom en devoting a portion of their time to this important work a generous response by real dents to the flowers of hope campaign will give assurance that a continuing program to make retarded children self supporting adults r tht oichkoktown hhald thursday may 5 jh4 page cetjtmslirg council silvercreek residents ask sideroad improvement in support of a petition sign ed by over twenty- taxpayers joseph duffield and sam adams appeared before saqaesing council monday requesting re construction of the 27 sideroad silvercreek sideroad between lot 37 and 28 mr duffield explained there was short steep hill with ugh crest cutting visibility to or 40 feet the sheer drop on the side leaves no n lace to pass he contended three weeks ago i came ov er the hill and a car smashed into me stated s adams when police measured the road they found the travelled port ion was only fourteen feet wide mr duffield suggested the re moval of six to eight feet from the brow of the hill would help councillor g currje com mented that the base was solid rock and would have to be blas ted council agreed with reeve george leslies suggestion that council take a highways engt neer with them to look at t especially since blasting may be necessary we have to get n estimated cost explained the reeve if it s going to be costly we have to take the money from somewhere else s john thomas ambrois and carol deforest of the hope workshop stuff envoi opes wtth seeds and literature for distribution in georgetown during the flowers of hope campaign ashmovi church groups planning school for deaf visit now that hay is here surely file weather will get nicer spring now winter spurning stains the land with green and the buds returning can be heard and seen wake now from their dreaming every bush and vine and the sunlight streaming warms the skies like wiue fine moist earth pushes the yellow daffodil and the lilac bushes good their fragrance spill the three junior groups met jn the church sunday after noon explorers and tyros met to hear an interesting r on deafness presented by hiss lois niven a teacher at hilton school for the deaf she told 4f the early treat neat of deaf children and out lined their development from beginners stage at ave to grad nation with business abilities in the late teens their resi dence and school life combine to provide for them a life much as it would be if they could live normally a home with full blown birthday parties and observance of such special days as halloween and valentine day to extra cumcular actrvit ies such as cubs and scouts brownies and guides lire john hcnabb thanked hiss niven and a worship ser ee followed with grsce bird lydla rentenaar dennis mc- clure and ken austin part a games period followed by lunch concluded the program the group is looking forward to visiting the school in may the messengers opened their meeting with a hymn father we thank thee joanne wilson read the minutes roll call was answered with what god wants us to be and marilyn mcnabb took up the offering mrs ward brownridge read the first chapter of a story then the group walked to the home of mrs george nurse where they put on their worship ser vice they sang several hymns carolyn bird read the scripture joanne wilson led in prayer after which mrs george wil son told a second story a bou quet of daffodils was presented to mrs nurse and the returned to the church for lunch this sunday may 8 is mother s day as years ago we earned to yoor knees the tales and treasures of ev entful days knowing no deed too humble for your praise so still we bring with older smiles and tears what gifts we may o claim the dear old right your faith beyond the silence and the night your love still close and watch ing through the years lois elliott sings in concert at festival a georgetown girl was one of the top winners at peel mus ic festival and appeared in the all star recital which ended taking th festival last week lois elliott daughter of mr and mrs john bliott howboti crescent won the 25 loblaw scholarships as winner for vocal solo girls under 13 another pupil of kenneth r harrison arct rmt joan beat milton also sang at the concert she won the s50 capps memorial rose bowl other local winners included evelyn allen daughter of mr and mrs robert allen king st e who won two gold medals in piano and vocal classes robert frost son of mr and mrs doug frost terra cotta gold medal for piano accor dion 15 and under evelyn s piano teacher is her mother and vocal teacher thel ma capps morrison arct lrsm of brampton robert is a pupil of roy cock byron sl mothers day sale convenience to tha password this weak at ioa all features are purposely planned to make this mothers day a day to relax and remember this week drop in to yaw friendly iga where you always set a utrle mora than yon expect tabumutt canadas finest quality red or blue brand beep sirloin porterhouse wino boneless round steakroasts rump oar roast i otf ii 69 i49 lean wbltrimmed boneless stewing beef- tasty 4wathom smoked cod fillets prices effective may 4 5 6 t 7 we reserve the right to limit quantities save 10c rose sweet mixed pickles save lie iga canned soft drinks save 16c maxwell house coffee save 8c granulated white dv 5 n bag managed fanners bank branch at cheltenham once manager of the fanners bank at cheltenham john francis hunter 82 died on ap ril 25th at the georgetown nur sing home he was che son of francis and sarah ann reed hunter and was born on their farm home at norval now the home of hr and mrs c f patterson he entered the banking btudn est in norval when the farm ccs bank had a branch in the tqlage it was located in the present rebson s store later he went to chelteaahsm as mana ger when fee bank failed banter went west lived at sas katoon for a few yean when he travelled for a fruit company then spent twenty yean at srunheller alberta as book keeper for a coal mining firm ha returned east several y ago and spent his winters in ftatridaand summers in tor onto sis wife caroline died u j ears ago he leaves a sister mrs nelson carter charlotte of brampton and brother jos- cffc of nerval he was predecea sed try aisten hr thomas ly and hr spencer early and it tntatar hatty mt iwrmb young couduc- ed the ftnwral serrice last wed nesday at the h chechne fu neral hone wtth interment fol t in hokreat cemetery friends and neighbours attend open house mr and mrs fred brooks were visited by a large number of friends and neighbors when they held open bouse at their newest structure on hie fifth line on sunday the lovely new stone home is now occupied by their niece and her husband mr and mn donald brown attends fathers funeral in bc mr and mrs george frost rr 4 flew to vancouver b c recently to attend the funeral service for his father john frost a retired building contractor had been a vancouver resident since em igrating from england in 1908 he served overseas with the 29th battalion in world war 1 and was wounded at vlmy he was a member of branch 120 canadian legion georgetown as well as the vancouver branch he leaves his wife two sons george of georgetown and john of west vancouver and a sister mrs joe goldney of richmond bc thomas mclean rr 5 milton was appointed esquesings buil ding inspector at a salary of 300 per year plus a two hun dred dollar car allowance and eighty per cent of the building permit fees collected the high cost of garbage rut fled coun tom hill are we paying 177 a month to cover garbage from milton or some where else he demanded let s put someone on the gate to find out where the garbage is coming from he added reeve george leslie felt that the man s wages alone would run into more money than the covering continuing with his theme coun tom hill thundered it s too much money fo- esquesuig taxpayers to pay for other pe pie a garbage i m not blaming the man who covers it it s our fault for having no control over it what kind of control do you suggest asked coun patter son 1 d rather see garbage in the dump than on the roadside reeve leslie pointed out that a man would have o be there from six in the morning till the georgetown branch of dark to see who was dumping the canadian bible society will garbage lock the gate and i conduct a oneday blitz cam will be dumped on the road paign for funds on monday he added if you can solve the mnv 9th when collectors will problem you re welcome he call from house to house concluded looking toward coun i i 5 clock and nine hill 800000 is the amount that 24 ox lar 12 10 oc una 1 lb sugar solo family pack margarine 3lb plcg 39- 87- 75 39 93 produce of mexico can no 1 grade vine ripe 19 19 tomatoes produce of usa can no 1 grade lettuce tlt i y produce of usa california strawberries p 39 snow white mushrooms lb 59 produce of usa florida green peppers 3 29 georgetown iga iga lucky shopper mrs john bmmersen if i main st n jt correction the amount shown for last weeks lucky shopper was incorrect it should have reed m4 seek funds for bible society j james ly earn john add wulum senate wgvs delight her on her special day with a beautiful flowering plant or colourful bouquet f rom paulines flowers pauline buckwald greenhouse ygsssjg for mobile maid dishwashers the perfect gift for mothers day ksxhntv silver the canadian bible society is expected to contribute towards the 6 600 000 that the parent organization the british and foreign bible society will spend in 1966 in the publishing translating and distributing of copies of the holy scriptures in a world where 2500 langu ages are spoken the scriptures are required in many hundreds of translations the bible has been translated into half of these and the bible society is currently engaged in the trans lation and revision of 500 more because of the utter poverty of fiveeighths of the world a papulation the scriptures must be provided at a traction of their cost and the bible society must face a loss of millions of dollars each year receiving no grants from church headquar ters its work depends entirely on voluntary contributions from congregations and individuals and on legacies the president of the george town branch is the rev norm an young and the secretary treasurer is mr watson win field father dies second family bereavement mr and mrs peter pew 14 galrey drive suffered a second family bereavement when her father james hyatt of oliphant died recently in wlarton their daughter marjone a grade 13 high school student was one of two victims of an auto accident in mid may mr hyatt who was 79 had been ill for some time funeral service took place at the george funeral home in wlarton and bunal was in oliphant at plus washlnff achon foitalivarwatw twin ltfmm racks icycu pvshlkutten cofriiau faucet flo a rinse oh far aperklua dishes swev washing action pies fknh- aws drain attractive meeelc pattern tealelhe counteriep white and dark prices start 21995 wigo tv and appliances northjultoks largest tv appliance outlet 1 main sheet north b77u7 give her something pretty to wear the best gift 01 ail for mothers day pretty blouses shells in summer shades pastels and prints nitie sets slips gloves cardigans delrex fashions 106 detm market centre ladles chlmrana and infants wear 8779441 tn new summer pastel stjade- ice blue pintc white and yellov nyion hosiery in new spring shades

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