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

vv l kvf- w y newellcrocler wedding oiitmyqubmo ensive a special committee will probe the possibility- of sending halton countys many french speaking students outside the county for-their- education the committee agreed it would be necessary to do this if the french students are to maintain their french education because it is not economically feasible to have afrench-lairg- uage sch6cirttmtonaithls time a seven marrcoroinlttee of county and county school board french speaking citizens of the trustees held its- first meeting in oakyille last week to investigi ate the education needs of the countys large tenci popula tion burlington the four committee represent stives of the countys french halton board named secretary of the com- rriittee was robert langlols with kenneth self representing to justify building a french school for them currently there is no french speaking citizens are father languag secondary s in andre simard of georgetowns sacred heart parish roger pri- meku of georgetown rene mar- tel of burlington and edward hayes of georgetown halton there is a bilirigual section at the holy cross elementary school in georgetown but georgetown at his own expense the students have been at tending the school since last september but so far have paid no tuition fees they liaye asked the county school board to assume the cost of educating the georgetown students who are forced to go outside the flounty ior ir rrjaneu does hot provide french education children satisfactory for their v vtcth4 cuijiuiullmll mic- fj senior administration of the hal- ents maintain their children ton county board of education mr and mrs gerard clifford neweu red and white carnations de corated holy cross roman ca tholic church on february 8th for the marriage of carol lynn crocker of 36 normandy blvd daughter of mr and mrs c v crocker rr1 hillsburgh and gerard cliffordwjewell son of mr and mrs ralph newell woodbridge father otgar deverrt officia ted and mrs o mulder was or ganist it was a double ring ceremony and mr crocker gape his daughter in marriage the bride wore a wedding flown of white bonded crepe embroidered with flowers on hem and sleeves a full length teil with matching flowers and carried a bouquet of white ro ses and baby pink carnations her cousin sandra jones of brampton was maid of honour and bridesmaid was her cousin tracey duguid downsview theywore pink crepe with dce- tulle headdresses ing hair bows per pink velvet sashes pink i tyre crescent judy sheppard was flower girl and wore white crepe witlf a deep pink velvet sash and also a pink velvet hairbow larry fernley weston was groomsman and alan duguid downsview was usher the groom and his attendants wore black tuxedos a reception followed in hills burgh community centre where the brides mother received wearing a peach crepe dress with three quarter sleeves fea ther trimmed and a corsage of white roses the grooms mo ther who also had a white rose corsage wore a turquoise dress with lace sleeves and matching feather hat the bride wore a tartan suit for going away on a honeymoon trip to ottawa mr and mrs newell are living at 84 mcln- secretary lahglois was asked by the committee to determine the number of frenchlanguage student- in halton county this halton education board trust- is believed to number about ee tom watson of acton was 500 with about 170 in thegeo- named chairman of the special rgetown area committee watson currently jmj sits on two other committees j committee doubts for the county board communi ar j students in nz a iio i the connty at the present time with match- cau and i o justify establishing a french- also representing the school language school in halton the board were trustees john noble province usually requires about of milton and fred bidwell of 1000 frenchlanguage students that garden age education because there is none provided in the- helton i education system since it is nota completely com rioted last french environment -the- par- lhat u fa douptf lf nua i board irresponsible for the french suffers because they of fc since only speak it during isolated i i jl classes i committee member primeau reiterated at the meeting last week that an entirely french students could receive the cour ses in english in halton but choose to leave halton to rec- eive the education in french chairman watson said the environment at the school is the committee wih invesugate what only ideal solution for the frenchspeaking students 12 students relief is available in the cost of transportation and tuition of these students mm qborobtown hi thursday april 10 page 12 hirald im9 silvirwood x euchre party marks institute birthday fifteen tables of euchre were enjoyed by enthusiastic players at stewarttown on march 25 it was the annual party of silver- wood womens institute and it was their eighteenth annivers ary mr f robinson and mrs m murray had high scores and mr and mrs e miller consolations mr thompsonwas the winner of the bhthday gift and mr d williamson sat in the lucky chair lunch was served by the silvcrwood women to doso a happy party alicia f c scott at the present time 12 the boards policy in the past french speaking students from ha been to pay for tuition but georgetown are getting their se- j not transportation of students condary education at a separate getting education outside the french language school in tor- j county the committee said onto de charbonnel a report will be made at the they are being transported next committee meeting april there by roger dupas rr 3 30 for all occasions wedding arrangements corsages a specialty ut flowers and funeral desiqns we wire flowers rosedale floral 32 albert st 8772952 v kt can be cancer can 1 be beaten your dollars are needed- now to ccitiinielhc battle ghay hope a boost when a volunteer cab be generous canadian cancer society e aw 1 j i jp 1969 target 12000 donations may be sent to the treasurer mrs beatrice clark 41 main street south or canadian imperial bank of commerce main street branch hundreds of canvassers are helping will you georgetown branch canadian cancer society ri by h j stanley ion is removed too early cold nights and harsh dry winds can the bulbs of forced tul- eas cause f damage to ips hyacinths and daffodils pjjj yt nave been protected etc must be allowed to mat- all winter ure when they have finished blooming make sure they have sufficient light and water ouki- ir nvltfl keep the leaves green this en li ihviicu ables the bulbs to store enough food for next years growth when the leaves begin to turn yellow reduce watering and let the bulbs dry out store these for fall planting or put them in the garden this sprriig 4 ft to church science films dairy queen she beat the big c catherine woodley two years old of burlington has beaten cancer at age nine months she developed a wilms tumour that doctors were able to treat successfully wilmas tumour is a cancer of the kidneys usually found in children under the age of five a dozen years ago only about 20 per cent of those treated for the disease survived but today because of research as rnany as 60 per cent of the patients are cured for public health nurses inservice education day the public health nurses of halton county health unit held an inservice education pay at milton on march 19th the morning session dealt with interviewing techniques through discussion and film presentation under the lead ership of ruth smith public health nurse oakville a family portrayal role pla yed by the burlington public health nursing staff provided topics for a discussion by a panel of professionals including dr robert mcneelpediatrieian burlington george luce school psychologist mrs mcllwraith parent joan beiuner consult ant special services with panel moderator helen laughlih public health nurse george town the need for wise guidance in physical and mental health during the preschool years was discussed the afternoon stres sed the importance of concern and intercommuriieatio twecn related professional groups working with families in the community the day was planned by the program committee mrs helen laughlin phn georgetown mrs ruth smith phn oak ville mrs bureta ashley phjj burlington among those present were dr l m stuart medicaljofficer of health miss grace leavey director of nursing and two students of public health nurs ing the georgetown alliance church has shown three moody science films during the past rake fawns in the spring three sunday nights there is as soon as the ground is dry but one remaining film in the ser- before growth begins spring ies to shown this coming raking should be light enough sunday evening the series has to remove only dead leaves and been entitled fact and faith twigs or this purpose a leaf these have been jt broom is handier than heavy canadi nat steel rake don t try to take all iona s and have at the dead grass out of the lawn audicnces it wul rot and disappear i hidden treasures will be most lawns require about shown this sunday with camera j four applications of fertiliser and microscope this film ex- each year the first application plores the intricate beauty in should be given in early spring all forms of nature the infin- before active growth begins ite treasurers of gods creation turf fertilizers such as lmv4 are revealed or 777 are suitable regular there is no admission charge farm fertilizers such as 10-10- and the public is invited to 10 are less expensive but must attend be applied with care to avoid burning rate of application would be about 10 lbf per 1000 sq ft care must be taken to make a uniform distribution with no unfertilized strips this spring there is excessive mouse damage throughout hal ton county the mice have eat en off the grass at the roots if a- large area is badly damaged it should be seeded early in the spring if damage is scatter ed topsail can be spread over the damaged areas and adequate fertilizer used to permit the old grass to fill in the bare spots wool the highest returns for your wool by patronizing your own organization ship collect to our registered warehouse no 1 weston ontario obtain sacks and twine without charge from the protective mulch on strawberries roses and other tender garden plants should not be removed in spring until the danger of severe frost has pass ed late frost damage may be avoided if the mulch removal is delayed it is also wise to leave protection on shrubs and ever greens until danger of severe frost has passed if the protect- w l sanderson ballinafad wm a wilson shearer r r 1 georgetown phone 8776687 or by writing to canadian cooperative wool growers limited 40 st clair avenue east toronto 7 ontario 3 a x u s rat m judon o o o co eat drink and be merry guelph rexway georgetown ontario x hiii- ftfmvf m k j v ii llii i ife