Halton Hills Newspapers

Georgetown Herald (Georgetown, ON), November 3, 1966, p. 1

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i ads that pay yaa can alaea an ae j im harahn glaaallm jmw ahantot etmwi tnfll jv aohlstt the jfaram a yaa wilt fin th results yew 15 want georgetown herald the home newspaper for georgetown and district printing puwuwfli 1m7 alfarhaj the heal a i paat ohka dapr o anal ijarpay af aaalago in caalt j otmaalowt ontario tfoirsctay hevambar 3rd 1m 300 pv year sfaaaf cap meat fan casts l hallwe bobbing for apples still part of spook nite no mattes what other customs are eliminated or altered in the name of progress the frills of hallowe en for the most port continue to escape the erosion of time bobbing for apples for instance was a tradition still much in evidence at spook parties throughout the town this halloween here colleen o connor surfaces with a catch while debbie paul dennis crom e at left and connie allen right wa t their turn set 50 water surcharge as mills sewer payment despite the objectionsof ma yor joseph gibbons council at a pedal meeting last wednes day night settled on a 50 per cent surcharge on their water bills as the sewer service charge to domtar pulp and paper co and to provincial paper co ltd the charge i retroactivt to january 1966 a bond covering possible da mage to the sewage disposal plant will be negotiated later representatives of both mills j crichton of domtar and g shaw of provincial paper ag reed to recommend acceptance of this offer to their companies tut doubted the feasibility of a joint bond as had been sugges ted by the town the original agreement pro posed by the town but ques tioned by che mills was a s3 000 fee to domtar and 4 000 provincial per year we expect a certain fee for the privilege of using our dis posal plant stated the mayor does your company refuse to pay he asked mr crichton up to now we haven t refu ted replied mr crichton but we question the amount the owrc mentioned a figure 1500 in 1965 wby so much higher now asked the domtar manager you mean you re not pre pared to pay the levy this nun jelpahty assesses is that right demanded the major i simply question the am ount replied mr crichton do you mean to say our le vy of 3000 is too great for your company to pay reiterated the mayor fair way if at a later date we find there are extra costs we have aperfect right to go to the industry and increase the am ount continuing cr hyde stressed that it must be on mea cured basis a certain percent age of the water bill cr fred harrison slated the company had never refused to pay but simply wanted to know the method used to compute the amount if you took a car to a garage he said to the mayor whether it was hit by a train or not youd want them to justify the bill well thats what the mills are do lt seems to me retorted the mayor that an amount like this is not excessive for a com pany like domtar in fact its pretty small potatoes to object to the amount the corporation has assessed what would you do if the owrc said you had to find some other way demand ed the mayor neither council nor the mills are here on small potatoe countered cr harrison they eel unjustly charged out is one thing if we think just right thats another there should be one charge for both mr crichton of domtar and mr shaw of provincial de scribed their different methods of arriving at what they con sidered a fair amount mr shaw a came to 1780 and mr cnchttib s to just slightly more when it became evident the 50 per cent surcharge found fa vour with most of the council cr smith suggested the repres entatives of the companies re tire and discuss it privately continued on page 10 next council in for 2 years nurses decide to return to work november 7 halton county a public health jrses will return to work november 7th and negotiations with the special labour relat ions committee of county coun ell will resume at 7 30 the same evening twenty two of the twenty sax public health nurses re signed september 12 to back up demands that their associa uon the halton county nurses association be recognized a bargaining unit the county refused insisting that the nurses association must be certified under the ontario labour relations act first tuesday n ght following a meeting at the home of mrs flora hesson president of the halton nurses association the nurses agreed to return to work in the hope that the dis pute over recognition can be selled in future negotiations two weeks ago the nurses accompanied by their husbands and supporters marched county council lloyd sharp director of employment relat order tree cut on town property the tree that grows guelpb st ia front of maveal motors will finally be cut down a letter from n w kirewskie town engineer informed council the tree is on town property so according to council s direc ban would be cut down the mayor felt the owner of the abutting property should be notified the clerk explained that a letter had been received from the owner of the adjacent property saying he had no ob jection provided the tree was on town property ions with the registered nurs es association of ontario itrg ed the council to meet the nur sen and make an effort to end the dispute councillors repeated tur stand that they could not nego tiate with people no longer m their employ last saturday morning the special labour relations commit tee of council met five of the nurses and mr sharp and dis cussed conditions of the nurses return to work the committee agreed to meet the nurses and continue negotiations on the evening of the day the nurses returned work anglican rectors here have new positions two anglican rectors who have served at churches in this area have recently taken new positions rev kenneth richardson who went to hamilton as a hos pital chaplain in 1962 following a penod as rector of st geor ge s church is now a parish priest in niagara falls he is rector of st stephens church there rev ronald stubley who was rector of st alban s glen wil hams and st pauls norval until a year ago preaohed his last sermon sunday momin at christ church west flam- boro mr stubley has taken a extended term for council boards commissions passes on 54 vote tive a motion to prepare a by law for all elected boards and commissions to be elected bien nially was passed unanimously the hydro commission the public school board and rc separate school board would be affected they are already on a two year term explained cr smith but instead of the pre sent system whereby half of the members come up for election every year now they would all be elected at the same tune he pointed out that the failure of this motion would mean the expense of an election for these boards and commissions alone the bylaw received the nec essary three readings at a spe cial council meeting on satur day morning with the third reading of the bylaw last wednesday night the two year term for councillors elected this decern ber became a facl again the vote was 5 to 4 with reeve william hunter deputy reeve james young crs william smith roy ballen tine and arthur speight in fa voor and mayor joseph gib bons crs fred harrison ernest hyde and wheldon emmcrson against those opposing expres sed their opinions in previous meetings not objecting to the twoyear term but claiming the qccstion should be put to a plebiscite following the final reading of the bylaw making position u ili term for councilors jec- cer in st catharines party for dr a mcallister on nintieth birthday friday in honour of his 90th birth day georgetown s senior physic ian dr arthur mcallister was given a surprise party by bis family and relatives at hi home 60 main st n on friday those attending fnftn out of town were mr and mrs a pass- more and beverly of exeter mr and mrs e f brooks of toronto mrs a mair hensall mrs ferguson and mr bruce ferguson delhi mr and mrs 0 tuckey exeter mr and mrs e mcallister gait mr and mrs b barry london mrs c russ hamilton and mrs bayn bam london were unable to attend dr mcallister began to prac uce in georgetown in scptem ber of 1911 and looked after tho medical needs of george town and district people for over fifty years before retiring born october 28th 1876 dr mcallister attended no 3 town ship of hay public school on parr line he graduated from clinton collegiate in 1890 and attended clinton model school in autumn term he taught over axe yean in public schools first as principal two years in lon- dtsboro one year la- bruce county and three years in con stance huron county and three months in summer school in saskatchewan he attended university of to ronto medical college from 1906 to 1010 interned the following year at carleton cojnty general protestant hospital ottawa and then began his georgetown practice he married annie e m el llott nurse graduate of the gen eral protestant hospital class of 1913 ottawa they had three children helen mary who died continued on page 10 fair gave 2300 in prizes gate receipts down by 271 the directors of both the men s and ladies sections georgetown fall fair board met recently at the home of mr and mrs wilbert cleave maple ave the treasurers report show ed that georgetown had anoth er successful fair even though gate receipts were down 271 due to the unsettled weather on on fair day prize money paid out in the various classes will amount to around 2300 leav ing a small balance on the years operations after expens es are paid plans were made to overhaul the cattle prize list for 1967 to attract a larger catte show and bring prize money more in keeping with the times a committee consisting of mr and mrs garfield mcgil- vraj mr and mrs albert hun ter and the two presidents mrs w bird and ken ella were ap- exclusive group pointed to arrange for the an nual dinner which this year will be held in the knox church hall no action was taken when mrs george ironside intimated that she would like to be reliev ed of the secre position th annual meeting of the board will be held in the new year eight members of the board mrs g ironside mrs w bird mrs j waiiamson mr hard ing price mrs w cleave mrs james fisher and mr and mrs frank wilson attended the district no 5 annual meeting at sutton last week the new director of the as sociation is jj tate sutton end the associate doug palmer scbomberg secretaty-treastir- er mrs cronsberry sutton lady directors mrs arthur rowan alton and mrs dou2 palmer scbomberg besides th discussion group very fine program had been arranged for the noon dinner seek kerrs help in recovering subsidy the road committee the town engineer and the town sol tator will meet with halton s member of the provincial legis lature george kerr to discuss all aspects of recovering the subsidy on the reconstruction of no 7 hwy it may not help us at all commented cr smith the raov er of the motion but at least he may be able to direct us to the proper channels council endorsed the meet everybody not a higher charge ing unanimously at their meet for someone who can pay i ing last wednesday night says licence suspension best for teen drinkers georgetown magistrate ken neth langdon sounded off ab out drinking teens again mon cr era hyde pointed out it i day the only sensible was only a proposal to both approach to this problem is by nulls and not a levy of any recommending the suspension kind it is simply a matter of their licenses of arriving at an amount he the outspoken jurist caused and this court is enouriy concerned with the problems of alcohol he added it is getting worse each year and each year he fendenls appear at a younger age added in answer to the mayors question regarding the method of arriving at the three thotdf and dollar figure in the case of domtar cr speight explained that the owjtc at a recent committee meeting had sug tested between two and three thousands dollars a year if- domtar its only natural we said three thousand to get the best deal for the town however the mills feel we can handle it for less cr hyde reminded council that the fee te both mills set at a committee meeting was by a unanimous vote 1 aid then and still maintain the 00 per cent surcharge already 1 by by4aw ia the obty a row over the suggestion last once a youngster obtain a may hen he implemented by taking away the licenses of two teenagers who were convic ted of drinking offences driving licence it u to him an important step toward maturi ly the next thing is the con sumption of alcohol and the teenagers who dnnk are thing he thinks he is mat not mature enough to hold dn vn vers licences he said then the courts are dealing with this type of offender day in and day oul this morning indicates clearly the problem that con fronts the courts he said it was obvious to him that a 16 year old did not have the earning capacity of a 19 year old and that a fine would he an unusual hardship an he does not realize the op posite side magistrate langdon pointed out the dangers of alcoholism and of the craving involved usually they drink at a very arty age and this practice builds up over period of years leading up to a point of no return it may be up to 23 years then there is nothing society can do for them he hockey midgets lose tie in round robin georgetown midgeta were de feated by gait midgets in a cen tennial tournament round rob- in game in georgetown thurs day night seven to two was the final score saturday in gait georgetown came away with a 3all tie this one featured a rare penalty shot on which jack kemshead made good the next centennial tourna ment game is slated for george town memorial arena tto day november 3rd brampton u visitors sign of times prefer war to peace a landmark at terra cotta for years has been alargerj boulder in the nuddjeaf thj credit river pronunjitty bearins the single word peace in large white paint ed letters on the morning after hallo- ween it was discovered the word peace had been paint ed out and replaced with the word war the repainting project invol ved a chilling wade through the knee deep water for hal- loween pranksters the wardens chair their thing in common talking with haiton county warden k h mnton al th annual warden dinner thunday are the only living a3aoroalown councillor who ham lha warden office douolat sargent harold daava and stanley allen about a hun dred municipal brau and guana mended lha roait baaf dinner vweather wiathh u wad it italia a frl a sat- jo san jl hloh m law is 41 is m 11 high tor the weak o tow 18 high or october 73 low 16 procipiutitin 141 inches alicia r c scott

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