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Georgetown play is creative THbllbllALD September IS Ran Hunt director of Georgetown Little Theatre production of How the Other Half live make an adjustment to the set model play opens Oct at Howard School There won be a traditional about the set thought Id curtain rising Oct when the have to work my brain oil Georgetown Little Theatrf night but after seconds It opens lis of tht season Oct at Howard director a point of School view Pny Instead after the audience is S Hunt said because of there 11 be a blackout the peculiar concept a double and when the llghta come on room and a double event and they Illuminate the two Present It well as a simultaneous sets of the situation British comedy How the problems of Other Uvea casting the play were con- Director of the six member portly because a cast Hon Hunt sold In an In Rood leading men terviewthatwhentheplaywaB have gone to Brampton The televlaed a split screen problem was getting usable technique was used to get someone who looks the the Idea of the P8 written comedy Val and aaw It once In who play the Hunt said and wondered couple Flon character analysis of his or her own part as well the others Hint said We have always dene character analysis but now Us written Writing adds permanence and makes you look deeper he said The proceeds of the first night and the wine and cheese party that follows will be donated to the North Helton Association or the Mentally ii urn Retarded Last year a benefit In the rehearsals some night raised over which was donated to the Georgetown and District Memorial Hospital and Frank Foster Joanne Grant and newcomer Stephen Bloom who play the couple Teresa and Bob Philips and Joyce Holland also a newcomer and John Roc who play Mary and William Dctweiler Hunt said he recently returned from a one week director s course at Trent University through the courtesy of the Brampton Musical Society and is putting of the bits and pieces learned there Each actor must write out REGISTRATION FOR THE FOLLOWING RECREATION WILL CONTINUE AT THE RECREATION OFPlCBl MONDAY FRIDAY PROM I 1 Modern Jazz Ballot Gymnastics 3 Dress Design Limehouse WMS and meet chair Mrs Crlchton read the book for study scripture and Mrs Kirk dosed the meeting wood read from Rabbi and lunch was served Mrs Songer and family of Mrs W supports Mitchell celebrated her r r birthday with family and friends late in August arthritis fund drive Miss Blanche a nurse who has been living In Vancouver came east to live with her sister Mrs Eight members of limehouse I attended the luncheon In Milton Thursday In recognition of the an by District W 1 Mrs H provincial president was the The met at Mrs Benton a home Wed nesday evening Mrs was in the Dr Alex announced last week that the annual Canadian Arthritis and Rheumatism Society canvass In Halton Hills starts Sept He said support should be shown to the society efforts because arthritis affects more single Canadians than any other single disease It Is the greatest single cause of lost time In business and Industry and directly affects a substantial loss in profits be said Id a prepared statement Furness said that because of the high costs of medication and treatment of the disease It frequently reduces overage individuals and families to Indigent statu and the result Is family break down and Individual suf The Georgetown Knights of Columbus begin their annual campaign for The Arthritis Society the week of September It la hoped will be donated for research and education In the quest to discover the cause of arthritis which afflicts one out of five Canadian families the GEORGETOWN FAIR OCTOBER 2 FRIDAY SATURDAY BIG TENTS Merchants Displays and Recreation GRAND HORSE SHOW Jumpers Ponies Quarter Horse Show OBITUARIES An active Sunday school teacher service held for Ellen Chaplin Georgetown Little Theatre president Bob Lee poses beside one of the raffle prizes for Georgetown Fall Fair Oct 1 and The doll was made by GLT member Joanne Ellen Barbara Francis Chaplin a long time Georgetown resident died Aug at the age of In Wcllesley Hospital Toronto Funeral services were held In St George Anglican Church by Rev Gallagher Aug Mrs Chaplin was burled in Greenwood Cemetery Serving as pallbearers were her nephews Floyd Dave Bowman Albert Carter grandson Robert Moasop Mrs Chaplin born to Henry and Barbara Francis In England In 1805 moved with her family to Canada in 1007 They settled In Georgetown A former student of Chapel Street School Mrs Chaplin was active at a Sunday school teacher and choir member or St George Anglican Church She was married June 1KB to Matilda Henderson Georgetown resident Funeral services were conducted by Father Otger Devent in McClure Jones Funeral Home for Matilda Jane Henderson Smith Sept 3 Mrs Henderson who died In Georgetown and District Memorial Hospital Aug 31 was burled In Greenwood Cemetery Pallbearers were her son Harold Roy and Robert ion In law James Sunnucks grandsons William Henderson and Sunnucka Mrs Henderson waa born to Charles Smith and Jane Boyle in Chatham New Brunswick In She attended school there and moved to the Hornby Stewarttown area after marrying John Henderson of Georgetown Later they made Georgetown their permanent home Predeceased by her husband Mrs Henderson la survived by sons and daughters Albert of Hamilton Viola Mrs G Nash of New Brunswick William of Sudbury Harold and Roy of Georgetown Elizabeth Mrs George Rogers of Ontario Jane Mrs James Sunnucka Bert and Robert of Georgetown She Is alio survived by sisters Mona Mrs Joe Pat tenon of Toronto Viola Mrs Vlacl and Helen Mrs of California Hazel Mrs Williams of Ohio and brother Mr Harold Smith of Vernon Ohio Mrs Henderson also leaves X children and IB great grandchildren BOILERS General administration committee GAC approved be purchase of a new boiler for Georgetown Memorial Arena by the recreation department Monday Percy H Chaplin who passed away In Mrs Chaplin had four daughters and one son Henry Chaplin Helen Mrs Mossop Doris Mrs C Doyle Eleanor Mrs Burke of Georgetown and Joan Mrs Stennett of Trenton Ontario A former Girl Guide leader Mrs Chaplin was a member of the St George s Anglican Church Women the Ladles Auxiliary of the Royal Canadian Legion Branch 120 Wednesday Afternoon and Golden Age Bowling leagues and the Ups and Downs Dart Team or the Georgetown Ladles Dart League until her illness In July of this year Mrs Chaplin is survived by her five children IS grand children slaters Dorothy A Carter and Edith Mrs D Bowman of Georgetown and LUle Given of She waa predeceased by Barbara Mrs C Davis Lyla Mrs Savings Alee Harry and Edward Francis ail of Georgetown Council approves study Town council has approved an engineering study of the effects of the removal of the Dam on the Credit River subject to Region being declared the benefitting municipality Council last year refused endorsement of the removal of the dam until the effects of the removal are known The Credit Volley Con Authority CVCA has commissioned an engineering firm to carry out the study because It does not have the expertise to conduct such a study Regional treasurer Don Former said two weeks ago that the region will be assessed the cost of the study because It Is the benefi municip Are NEW TO town or you movrt Into a now SERVICE Would Ilka to call on you with GIFTS and Information about your I act lion Tti HoiUit will slid to arrangi your subscription to THE HERALD 8774812 Refreshment Booths HALL OPEN Friday Night 710 pm Admission Adults 50 Students STEAMER EMMERSON Master of Ceremonies Free Bus Rides to Park Georgetown Girls Pipe Band HAPPYLAND MIDWAY Livestock Exhibit FLOWER SHOW LADIES WORK HANDCRAFTS DOMESTIC SCIENCE SCHOOL CHILDREN S EXHIBIT Commercial Dairy Beef Classes Jr and Sr Institutes LEASING A CAR OR TRUCK GIVE US A TRY ate mm com mum CRAFTSMANSHIP CUSTOM DESIGNS QUALITY WE BUILD CABINETS FOR EVERY ROOM IN YOUR HOME J s THI TOWN COUNTRY KITCHEN in a srrrr Z td Z hj GAFSTAR LOCATION d I I mi N0RC0 INDUSTRIAL MALL R NO 2 BRAMPTON 0NT