17 1 f sevenrjrfirat year of pubucati wednesday everting december 22nd 1937 150 per annum in 4chrance 200 to u3a ittap wit join sirjffihisiliiiig cberpone fe fftt ifflemert fritmag ber t lions uub held their j annual ladies night banquet kt bao assembly halpf hrgilroy of mlhott v was tbe guest speaker district governor dr deans of oalnride also present the legion ainwnwy ball was the scene of m pkaisnt social vnt on monday night when georgetown urn cfaib held their annual ladles slant on seventy sat down to nicely ar ranged and decorated tables and par took of a dehrinm menu served by tbe ladles aius of knox ctourefa president b j heldmann welcom ed the guests on behalf of the lions after which he turned the meeting over to haloid c moclure chairman of the entertainment committee vho was acting tor dick uceta who was unavoidably absent invocation hy a beaumont was fol lowed by o canada toast to the kin and club songs led by pep master ted hodge or oakvllle while all natrook of the delicious dinner mayor gibbon on behalf of the wtkomed the visitors after which w it long introduced dr deans of oakvllle district deputy governor who spoke briefly congratu lating the lions of georgetown on their splendid record the toast to the ladies wis pro- nosed by j 11 moore and responded jo- by mrs j b mackenzie the guest speaker of the evenlne mr f r- guroy manager bank of nova scotia milton was then intro duced hy g w mcunlock his ad dress on contrasts or cltixenshlp was a strong appeal for a greater vis ion of ufe and service to those in need many great men who nave passed on owe their success to the fathers and mothers who believed in god and had faith in the future citlaenshlp of the future depends up on the liimig up of the home life and homing in the minds of the jiftiwg gejoeratlon the principles of faith and truth mr guroy b a pleasing speaker tnd his very able address will linger long fa the minds of those who were lor- agwte fat bearing htm at the dinner on monday night a vote of thanks was tendered to mr guroy by cray kennedy on be half of the lions for his very inspir ing address president tt mmarin and ed mc- whhter thanked the ladles of knox church tor the splendid dinner pro vided endtall those who had assisted u any way with the community christmas tree wjatettajntteat during the evening was provided by mr pelun of guelph aocordlan solos and mr leltch or ouerpta ta tenor aolos both of whom much appreciated in their run- mrs reg paul was the cap- aoooupanlst of the evening carl tubman and his orchestra of oakvllle supplied music for the very enjoyable dance which followed the banquet- the snot dance prise was awarded to mrs dann and mr bel- flaatme of oakvllle union whs the wha auxiliary or union pres byterian church met at the home or mrs j mckane for their december meeting after the regular meeting the nominating committee mrs t f mottonald and mrs p dick present ed the following slate of officers for ism president mrs f pitch 1st vtoepretkleat mrs r a leslie ind vicepresident mrs- a h les lie i evelyn young c anderson hem helpers mrs j c cook w ufe mmhrihtp ml a mcdonald osad ttdmcx mrs p dick uteratnre mm t modonald fmm mil a dolaon kiim fund mrs b young o pl thompson a vote of appreciation was tender- ad the rettrtnjg ataoera the w a otvet are president tin p a dick aeeretarytreasurer mfa t p mrasonm to protect the of watches from in- been perfected by a swiss halton plowmen elect officers rapidly regaining his health again mrs wm stuckey had the misfor tune to fall on the sidewalk at her home yesterday and sustain injuries to her head james waterhouse- had the misfor tune to have several fingers badly crushed in a rolling machine at the tannery yesterday word was received this week hy scoutmaster george mason that an other member of acton troop has been made a king scout martin hassard is actons latest scout to attain this standing he also receives the special coronation certificate giv en to scouts who qualify within the coronation year martin is a son of mr and mrs e j hassard acton mr alex mcdonald main street underwent an operation this week at guelph hospital and all hope that he mnyanon rertnin to gonrf hellh mr john donaldson br- was taken seriously 1u this week and is hi guelph wnapltil for treatment many friends hope he wul soon enjoy 400a health again free press georgetown trouncd acton in first hockey match goodcrow o when oldtime rivals bo- little acton 6 to 2 kemshead and stodrford star for mikot t at the annual meeting of the hal- ton plowmens association which was held in milton on saturday last peter peddle of milton was elected presi dent for the comlne yenr during the past year the association staged a jutnlor farmer match in june in addition to the oustandlng match which was held in early november at the annual meeting it was point ed out by i w chlsholm retiring president of the organ lza lion that as a result of the activities of the asso ciation there are approximately thirty hal ton ycwnb men who are now rapid ly comlne to the fore as outstanding plowmen this was quite noticeable at the recent international match ut fergus where halton contestants made a splendid showing- further more the halton match is now re cognized as one of the outstanding matches of the year and the newly elected officers nnd directors discussed plans which will not only maintain the programme on a hlnft level but 1 will extend its usefulness the election of officers resulted a follows president peter peddle 1st vteepresident john mccor mack 2nd vice nabb secretary j- e- whiteloclc treasurer claude picket directors esquesina jas cunningham wm robinson john a elliott nassagaweya iv w chlsholm er nest dredge alfred taylor nelson w j robertson wm dales ross segsworth trafalaar victor hall harold pic kett allan dixon county directors stanley hall fred robinson gordon chlsholm j h wilson honorary directors john coulson p d salter f h oilroy col s r wallace wm a robinson auditor john irlvlng lsaristm as tfee- president malcolm mc- milton at the present time there are 43 persons on the relief roll in milton this includes 0 heads of families 31 dependents and three single men e aehroeder of snlders corner had the misfortune to injure his right shoulder while working with his truck at the quarries near milton last week at the regular meeting of the mil ton lox 2m5 the following officers were elected the installation being conducted by county master bro c robinson assisted by bros j wil son it brownridge and r araham of hornbyr wm d douglas dk j a elliott chaplain l king treas urer wm mocready recording and financial secreatary geo peacock lecturer p peacock wm boyes tyler i mocready committeemen 1st j qalbralth 2nd wm cowan at noon on monday fire of un known origin completely destroyed the frame house of john robhlns about two miles west of milton in nassagaweya township milton ore brigade responded to a call but the fire was beyond control when the firemen arrived and the house was reduced to ashes helghbornot wily assisted in the rescue of furniture but within an hour had the family established in a vacant house nearby mameaf broke out in a farm house on the guelph road near kden mills when kenneth wallace the occupant was abeent neighbors removed the most of the furniture but the build ing was destroyed a few hours later fire completely destroyed the frame house of wm roberts campbellvule champion campbellv acton the congregation of the dnlted church welcomed back to the pulpit last sunday their pastor rev dt morrow who has been in city following an operation lie is t ecember has come and once again the bells ring out their song of peace goodwill and glory to the highest they pro claim that love is eternal and ever triumphant that it beareth all things hopeth all things endureth all things and that it never faileth if there was ever a time in the long history of mankind when goodwill should be exercised when love should reign in private and public life when peace shouid find her home at the fireside and in the councils of the nations it is now for evep now men and women and children are being taught to chant their hymns of hate and despite the progress which men boast the whole world seems sadly out of joint so the bells of christmas ring again in the hope that above the tumult and the strife the ears of some may catch the music of the angels song it comes to young and old to wealthy and to poor to individuals communities and nations it is a world message for all the centuries it will never grow old even insight shall fail and tongues or nations pass away but love shall abide forever at christmas time it will creep into our homes it will bind together parents and children in the great adventure of living it will manifest itself not only in the exchange of material gifts but in the sharing of af fection and sympathy there is no greater solace to parents than the affection of their children nor is there greater need by the children than the expressed love and companionship of those they revere as father and mother beyond the family the christmas cheer will flow in many channels there are the poor and needy and all who sorrow and are acquainted with grief there is helpless childhood and even more helpless old age and there is ever the growing army of the unemployed should there be evasion of responsibility and should shelter be sought in the worldold inquiry am i my brothers keeper the answer is given by him who was once a babe in bethlehem tou shah love thy neighbor as thyself and if it could be that in every land those who are fearful revengeful unscrupulous or those who in bitterness remember ancient wrongs or are controlled by prejudice arid passion could only near and heed the christmas carillon how soon would the diseased world recover from its ills then would nations solve their problems in peace and quiet then would arms and armaments disappear then would the weak man love the great man and the wealthy minister to the neces sities of the poor there is no other solution for sin and wrong than this that personally and collectively men should follow the way of peace and goodwill and in their lives proclaim glory to the highest locals juniors go to manager harry ooldham did what most people thought bnposstble when he sent out a wellgroomed aquad against acton juniors on monday night in in oha fixture here when uiey belittled the visitors 6 to 3 in the initial game of the season there was a good crowd of specta tors on hand for this affair and all agreed thatlt wasthe best and ft est game of junior hockey played here for some time the georgetown team looked as though they may be real comers for they have only hud a very few practices while acton have a smart stepping outfit also past skating and smart stlckhand- ung was the feature of the first period with both teams scoring once kemshead who was the fastest man on the ice scored for georgetown when he picked up a loose puck in front or the visitors goal while acton evened uie count when jocque scor ed while his team were playing a nar short kemshead opened the second frame with a goal on a pass from stockford but bayllss again tied the count when ho went through a wideopen defense acorsetown then begun to apply the pressure and the game roughened up somewhat nnd jwnaltles were numer ous bob goldham seems to be the luxl horner of the local outfit wnlle bayliss and jones both had a hand in the rouuli uiclics for acton however ninsell broke the tie and- ooldham put the locals two goals up on a beau tiful solo effort that carried him to the acton coal mouth tills was the extent of the second period scoring and uie teams vent into tho final setto with rivalry grow ing a little stronger and sticks a little higher however referee terry hand led the situation nicely and all mis behaved went to the cooler stockford picked the comer of the net for his goal in this frame and presswood put the game on ice when he counted to make the final score 6 to j the fans sure got their monevs worth at this game and it seemed to do uielr hearts good to see acton get such a trouncing at the hands of their- j halton closest rivals everyone is behind the here dec 30thmllon vs george town georgetown goal burrows der fense ooldham and blnsell centre kemshead wings stockford press- wood subs hore burke green teas- dale acton goal homes defense bay- llss saunders centre jocque wings tyler jonersubs duble llanner marao ryder referee terry acton thursday night wardens dinner largely attended john jreving wadkn os hal ton host to councnxoaa officials and fkiends at milton inn over one hundred guests were pres ent at the wardens dinner held hi milton inn but friday evelng when john irving the popular warden of halton during the past year enter tained the members of county coinf- cll county officials and friends to s delicious turkey dinner john little of milton an exwar den he capable toatsmaster of the evening announced the toast list aa follows the king responded to by the national anthem canada and the british empire proposed by j m moore georgetown- and responded to by his honor judge munrcor milton arid hughes cleaver mj of burlington county council proposed by john f ford of trafalgar and responded to by reeve george currie of esques- ing and reeve geo- gordon of nassa- gaweya exwardens proposed by deputy- reeve gilbert of trafalgar and re sponded to by m c smith of bur lington tinci charles readhead of nelson toastraaster little then called on george currie who spoke of the very capable manner in which warden irving had performed the duties of his office during the year and on be half of the members of county coun cil presented mr irving with a beau tiful gold headed cane and beat wishes for continued health and hap piness warden irving thanked the donors for their kindly expressions and beau tiful gift which he would cherish as a reminder of the goodwill and cour tesy extended to him by bis fellow- counclllors during his term as war- music and entertainment was pro- juniors see you at the next game during the evening by a trio a w t b fwviava ftalf- wl a aatmlvfckbia ai miili ire at from oait who rendered number at intervals during the dinner hour the singing of auld lang bro and the national anthem brought ta a close another most enjoyable war dens dinner norval junior farmers held amateur night thetjorva junior partners held a very successful amateur night ik nerval parish hall on friday last december- 17 the enthusiasm of uie large audience indicated their en couragement to the amateurs and to the juniors in their endeavor to pro mote better use of our leisure as in dividuals and as a group mr gordon oraydon mj of brampton was uie genial master of ceremonies mrs dr mclean or brampton mr j l lambert or georgetown and mr russell ross of toronto were the competent judges mr fred norres of cheltenham won first award for his talented guitar and harmonica playing singing and yodel ling mr joe lyons of atreetsvllle re ceived second priae for his hiik interpretation of robert bervteew poem the cremation of aammc- qee miss mary armstrong of brampton won third for elocution mr weir reld georgetown imperson ated old scrooge mr d l moolure brampton regaled the audience with a step dance miss ruth armstrong brampton recited miss mary robin son brampton recited miss gert rude cain olen williams sans and tapped dance mleaes doris and ethel hyatt norval sang a due mr d lv moolure won tbe box of chocolates for the oldest contestant while the others received cash awards grow n ballinafad miss feme wame of ouelph spent the week end with mr and mrs r warne sherlock and phyllis foreman of toronto were home or the week end the mission circle held their an nual meeting at the home of the president miss k swlndlehurst wed nesday evening the devotional ex ercises were taken by noreen mo- kechnle and florence sinclair mm p w shortill had charge of the topic and a reading on ohrtatlatt stewardship was given by rets al len encouraging reports were gtveat by the different secretsuties the annual meeting of lhe w a was held wednesday afternoon at the lumev mrs f w bliortill the devotional exercises were taken by miss j bhortlll and mrs formanand the roll call was answered with sug gestions for christmas gins tba following officers were elected for ibm president mrs r mcknery 1st vloeprealdent mrs e perry- becretary mrs w mcknery assistant secretary mrs j bark- wood treaaurer miss- j bhortm organist- tlk- b vannatter after the justness part of ttui meeting all enjoyed a- game of pick up slicks and lunch was served by the committee some of the most delicious of tba seventy or so different varieties of dates cannot be packed tor export they can only be eaten where they