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Husband Wife Team Winners in Car Rally Weather was ideal the route was straightforward and navi gators were busy at the Found ing Rally of the Motor Sport Club Sunday afternoon For most of the It was their first event and comp etition was keen In fact it was In most cases only a simple mistake la arithmetic that pre vented a cor from winning Trophies were presented to Mary Ellen Bridge driving and Chris Bridge navigating for fin ishing first with only nine points lost Ace and Steve Bailey fin Ished second with 13 demerit points and also received troph ies rally originated from the Georgetown Market The new Motor Sport Club will meet again May IT when it will be decided what events will be held each month Under discussion is a soap box derby for the younger people a driving skill test and another rally Mike Bart right of he G T Motor Sport club presents Founding Rally trophies to winners Carta and Mary Ellen Bridge BOLT NOT SHOT YET Promise Fight to Finish To Retain Norval School If the County Board of Education is counting on time to cool the passions of the Norval ratepayers group dedicated to saving tho little communitys three room school It can forget It We havent shot our boll yet warns one of the committee spokes men who presented the groups 21 page brief to the board April 8 arguing against the school clo sing Committee chairman Peter Hughes says the community will not stop the fight at this stage unless Its objectives are realized and they definitely havent out steam The committee has further plans ready for each response the board might make including some says Hughes they would rather not use unless pressed WHAT THEY What the residents want Is not just preservation of their local school with Its 82 students from Grades 16 They want the school modern ized and expanded they want Dont Sell Cedar Bush Plea from School Children A delegation of children from Grade Centennial School ap peared before the committee of council Monday night to voice their concern over any sale of the town owned cedar bush on Princess Anne Drive and pres ent a petition with 143 signa tures Spokesman 11 year old May Burns told council she was disappointed the town would consider giving up this natural area She contended there were enough new homes in town and suggested 100 new homes would not Increase business that much WATER TABLE She claimed the loss of the natural area would bring to the wildlife would Increase noise pollution and would des troy tho beauty of the area She pointed out that plants breathe out oxygen and breathe in carbon dioxide thus cleaning the air She stated the cutting of the trees could endanger the water table In the area Wild areas are so rare in the middle of towns today It is a tragedy to destroy them In the name of progress she re marked NATURAL STATE She suggested the land be sold or given to the Credit Val ley Conservation Authority so that it could never be sold and stay In its natural state It should be saved for park so that old people and children could sit In the fresh air and have picnics she concluded In reply to a question from Cr Donna May told council her class had been studying the problem for a week She said they decided to come to council but before that they rounded out signatures on a petition from Princess Anne Drive Hyde Park and other areas throughout the town Mayor Bill Smith commended Mrs Carney the Grade fl teacher and tho class for their Interest and tho able presen tation local kindergarten and Grade and students who now leave town to be returned and they want better use made of tho ad vantages the school now has During presentation of the 5 year capital forecast last Janu ary the recom mended to the board the school be closed In September be cause It Is uneconomic and be low desirable standards and that the students travel by bus to school in Georgetown VITAL PARTS The committee soys a vital part of the village tradition is the local school and if the com munity lost it residents would lose one of the Important rea sons people came to and the people who were born there stay on Julian Reed an agriculture graduate turned actor who lives in the heart of the village tends to be the philosophical spokes man for the committee What I cant understand is why they want to do this in the first place he says At no has the board really marshalled its forces and presented a good case SURVEYS Now the ratepayers commit tee says Its surveys show a number of other youngsters will be kept from kindergarten this year if the board doesnt bring them back to The return of the kindergarten Is an important point with ratepayers Theyre convinced Its absolutely vital that their children get their early educa tion to Grade 8 if possible in their homo school In their home community Reed says they believe this early Influence is what shapes the child for good or for bad and they could send them off to high school In Georgetown with some reasonable sense of secur ity if they were satisfied with that early influence LIMITED HORIZONS A sense of continuity is im portant adds another committee member Its important in families with several children that the young er ones follow In the steps of the older ones that they go to the same school for example he feels Reed soys the school board and the administrators with their adult viewpoints and pen chant for dealing with the county at once may have forgotten the more limited hor izons of a young child Theyve forgotten that little Christoper Reeds community Is not County It is the little village of As his community expands and as ho gets older then hes prepared to bo given a larger community CONCEPT committees brief to the board pointed out that current advanced sociological thinking favours exactly the kind of con cept in which now finds itself that fs a small satellite community with its own limited commercial and social core in cluding a school within easy reach of a larger urban core serving a number of such satel lite communities with larger and more general commercial and social services The brief suggests the board might find itself In five or 10 years in a position where It then wanted to have a local school In but had sold off the school site and the paidup building and would then have to buy and build again at constd- cost to the taxpayers JACKSONS CENTRE Mill STREET NEXT DOOR TO GET 3 FOR THE PRICE OF Comp Value 1 SO Now 3 for FOR THE LADIES PANTY HOSE One size super stretch first good colors Look at this price I Value Now 3 or 150 FOR THE MEN DRESS SOX First quality shrink resist ant mothproof to size 12 Canadian made In black brown navy green This Is a good buy We have WHITE DRESSES In nylon taffetta etc Some with attached slips and removable sheer sleeves sizes 7 For her First Commun ion Comp value to OUR PRICE VISIT OUR UNISEX SECTION for the vouna at Wft feature color coordinates pants in double dome domedbuttoned or zippers And tops body knit skinny fir seethru also iot cants All are Parse conscious and style Wise WAREHOUSE Open Friday and Saturday Hours Tuesday Wednesday Saturday Thursday ft Friday Series of 5 Day Camps Planned at Norval Y The era the good five cent cigar has long passed The Toronto is confid ent however that tho era of the good five day camp Is on ly beginning As a demonstra tion of that confidence a ser ies of five day camps for boys and girls aged six to ten years will bo sponsored this summer at the Camp Norval at Georgetowns east ern limits The venture Is unique not only in the length of periods but In Its coed nature Tra ditionally girls resident camping In the has been the concern solely of the Tor onto YWCA with its camps and The on the other band has conducted a wide camp ing program exclusively for boys at its camps Pine Crest Wangoma Beausoleil and all of which are pre sently receiving camper ap plications WHY NOT Coexistent with these resi dent camps however there has grown in the Toronto on extensive day camping program Involving some young people Why not It was proposed introd uce a program that follows logically and progressively from day camping as a next camping step without subject ing the kids and the parents it might be to the stresses of tho relatively lengthy familial separation Inherent In regular resident camping Why not In other words have a five day camp running Monday morning to Friday afternoon for younger camp ers And thus the Idea was conceived DIVERSIFIED Robert director of Comp for the past two summers is developing in association with the Camping Service an appeal ing diversified program des igned to permit the campers to derive the fullest passible enjoyment and benefit from their camping week Much of tho activity will bo centred about the 100foot swimming pool and the craft shop both of which areas will have three spec ialists related to them SLEEP OVER Indian ceremonies Klondike Carnivals theme days club nights cookouts and sleen- will all be a part of the program A deeper apprecia tion of the beauties of nature and song will be nurtured in the youngsters In addition to the five day camp and as a special Royals ShutOut Royal City Georgetown Royals went Into the Royal City and came with a shutout soccer vie Saturday Royals Georgetowns se nior soccer club took just five minutes to register their first score against Kossuth on a well placed shot by centre half John Bell minutes later Bar- Jay made it and right on op of that one tricky right winger Ian Ford booted number three Gord Barclays second goal of the half allowed George town to enter the half time break fljth a advantage TWO IN SECOND HALF Royals shifted Bruce Cart- wright to left back and Ron Phillips came In outside left because of an ankle Injury but it was he who headed in in tho Royals fifth goal After minutes of play the injured player had a hand In the Royals final goal when ho crossed the ball from left wing and Ian Ford tapped his second goal into the net vice to parents a Supervised Weekend Ploy Service sleepover program Is avail able for registered from Friday afternoon to Sunday evening or Monday morning for campers regis tered for the following period The response to this novel venture has to date that a needed and desired camping service Is being of fered to the community GEORGETOWN HERALD THURSDAY MAI Uth PAGE SHELL SERVICE MECHANICS REPAIRS HOUR EMERGENCY TOWINO Radio Dispatched PHONE Day or Night KEITH D ELLA Open lit I ATTENTION Farmers Town Urban Home Owners May 17th til May 22nd inclusive is our Annual Spring FARM LAWN AND GARDEN FENCE SALE WEEK 15c PER ROD DISCOUNT off regular prices on 8wire woven fence also hog and poultry fence 10 DISCOUNT off regular prices on all other fence supplies Watch for our Advertisement Thursday May regarding ANNUAL SPRING GARDENING SUPPLY SALE MAY TR MAY Drop In now and pick up your of ftulk and Packaged Garden Seeds Seed Potatoes Lawn and Garden Fertilizers OUR STORE IS OPEN FRIDAY NIOHTS Til OCLOCK ENDINO JUNE DAILY STORE HOURS AM PM MONDAY TIL SATURDAY INCLUSIVE DURING MAY AND JUNE MASTER FEEDS Your One Slop firm Service PHONE M S MILK Moore Park Store FRESH MEAT DEPARTMENT Only Tender and Juicy CHUCK STEAKS 59 MAPLE LEAF WAXED BOLOGNA THI PIECE MAPLE LEAP PORK AND BEEP Country Style SAUSAGE CANADIAN FANCY Red Delicious APPLES SI 6 Chiquita BANANAS 12 Ginger Ale Cola POP Root Beer 18 WW CREAMERY BUTTER 65 9 aft COOKIES J POTATO CHIPS Rao 49 SLICED CHEESE ox Mild Nippy 31 MACS PUKE m Tomato KETCHUP