Georgetown Herald (Georgetown, ON), August 24, 1938, p. 1

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seventysecond year of publication wednesday evening august 24th 1938 150 per annup in advance 1200 to usa u s win nol stand idly by il domination ol canada threatened c so said president roosevelt at the opening of the interna tional bridge at ivy lea ontario pleads for construc tion of st lawrence waterway to sea ss by spectator ottawa august brd mr roose velts visit to kingston and to the new thousand island bridge has been an event that stands out prom inently and happily in the public eye in itself the opening or the bridge at ivy lea ontario spanning in an eight mile stretch the picturesque thousand island section of the st lawrence is of great importance to the tourist trade but it is the bridge as a symbol and what was said at the cere during the presidents visit that have turned the eyes and thoughts of the world on the two pleasant summertide events of last thursday words spoken by mr roosevelt when he received the doctor of laws degree from the chancellor of queens university were received with applause by thousands gathered in the rich- wbdaan stadium at kingston and round a warm responsive echo in the hearts of all canadians they were also wel comed in great britain and in other countries which foster the interests or democracy the dominion of can ada be said la part of the sister hood ol the british empire x give to you assurance that the people of the united states will- not stand idly by if domination of canadian soil is threatened by any other empire the president reminded his hearers that for years when canadians and ameri cans have met they have light heart- edly saluted as north american friends without thought of danger from overseas now the situation has changed we in the americas he said are no longer a far away continent to which the eddies of con troversies beyond the seas could bring no interest and no harm the americas had become a consideration of every propaganda office and to every general staff beyond the seas another very strong point he made was that we cannot prevent our peo ple from having an opinion in regard to wanton brutality in regard to un democratic regimentation in regard to misery inflicted oirnelpless peoples or in regard to violations of accepted individual rights no country where thought is free can prevent every ftre- atde and home within its borders from considering the verdict for itself and tendering its verfctlct and the sum total of these conclusions of educated men and women will in the long run become the national verdict that is what we mean when we say that public opinion ultimately governs policy the british and the french press were very favorably impressed with president roosevelts speech to the salute of 01 guns with guards of honor with mounted police v unlng the approaches and a huge crowd in attendance mr roosevelt on behalfof qiednitdlsttea and prime ilunlster mackensto king out the silk en cord of the great bridge across the st lawrence opening it for the traf fic of future years it is a joy to me said mr king to toe able to join with the fersment in drawing to the attention of the dtlaens of other lands as well as our own the wide signifi cance of todays proceedings the ob bridge he said was another bond between two peoples who rivalled one another not in armaments but in devotion to the ways of peace was fitting that on the new bridge the representatives of the two coun tries should celebrate anew more than a century of peace between them he cordially endorsed and reciprocated the good neighbor policy which was so near to the heart of the president and i might add to the hearts of all of us- the government and the people of 5f said mr king were profoundly grateful for the presi dents many expressions of friendship and goodwill st lawrence seaway the presidents strong plea for the early construction of the st lawrence the sea jrith its power raises question on which there i quite obviously in can- ada some difference of opinion at the bridge opening the president said between us we stand as trustees for two coun of one of the richest natural assets provided anywhere in the warttl the plain people of both c he thought agreed that it wms ordinary conanon naa of it he urged the of the system to 37 or 90 feet making vary greatlakes port ah ocean port hewarned against the dangers of private monopoly of electric power he looked forward to the day when a dont shoot the squirrels a number of complaints have reached this office in regard to eitttens destroying the black squirrels which are so friend ly out in the park district citizens who enjoy the antics of these squirrels are very in dignant over the fate they are coming to at the hands of some person or persons with firearms if this is not stop ped some action may be taken please dont shoot the squir rels canadas prime minister views fighting forces tanks escort mackenzie king across camp borden grounds in first postwar review for the first time since the great war canadas fighting forces passed in review before the prime minister of the country last friday when rt hon w l mackenzie king accom panied by air vicemarshapf o m croll and brigadier w h p elkirm reviewed 1200 permanent forces ga thered there for coordlnatea man oeuvres at the end of the month on his arrival at camp with bri gadier elklns the prime minister was received bj a guard of honor picked from the royal 22nd regiment trom quebec leaving the outskirts of the camp after reviewing the guard of honor the party drove through the camp several miles across to what is known j area the driving area used by the royal canadian army service corps where troops and vehicles from across canada were drawn up in line and entered into manoeuvres the tanks scudded across the rough country before the party on its re turn toward the camp buildings under thecommand of llcol p p worth- ington commandant of the canadian armored fighting vehicles school whose headquarters is at camp bor den returning to the hangars the prime minister was turned over to air vice- marshall croll who conducted the party through the workshops where 250 recruits of only a few months are lea to be mechanics fitters and aircraft experts there are also sev eral planes there which are used for instruction in the ground courses leaving the hangars the party pro ceeded to the reviewing stand where the troops passed before the prime minister brigadier elklns and air vicemarshal croll the parade was led by the royal canadian dragoons followed by the royal canadian regi ment royal canadian army medical carps royal canadian air force canadian armored fighting vehicles school with their tanks and other armored fighting equipment and the royal ca army service corps mr king and his party were en tertained at tea in headquarters of ficers mess and then mr king who had shown a great interest in the newlyacqulreld tanks inspected or the machines and had us fln points described by ltcol worthing- ton dont get discouraged it has been said of columbus that when he start ed out he didnt know just where he was going when he got there didnt know where he was and when he came back he didnt know where he had been georgetown high school upper school remits adams margaret eng comp 2 eng lit c bowman ainne trig c costigan- alice mod hist 2 geom3 trig 1 physics 8 chem c ft auth 2 ft comp 2 dick marioneng comp o feller floria eng comp 2 eng lit 1 grant elizabeth eng comp eng lit 2 jolltffe paul geom c fr auth c leslie margaret botany 3 long george eng comp c lunan harold mod hist 2 lat auth c lat comp c fr auth- 3 fr comp c lyons kathleentmod hist 2 maolaren margaret geom trig 1 physics 1 lat auth 1 lat comp 1st ft auth 2 fr comp 1 maolaren stewart mod hist c chem 2 fr auth c fr comp 3 mccumber elmer mod hist 2 overend marion algebra 3 geom c trig 2 physics 2 fr auth 3 fr comp 2 retd weir algebra 2 geom c trig 2 physics 2 richardson isohel gng comp c ruddell jean eng comp c speight betty eng comp c ng lit 2 stone daniel eng comp 3 physics 3 fr auth 3lft comp 3 williams harry eng comp 1 eng lit 3 mod hist c algebra c geom c trig i physics 1 chem c lat auth 1 lat comp 1 fr auth f fr comp 1 williams margot eng comp eng lit 3 williamson marion eng comp c eng lt c young helen eng comp 2 conservatives change date of convention tolaft rail succeed hon sari rowe win then be chosen executive gathering sept u will precede provincewide convention ontario conservatives will meet late in november or early in december to select a new provincial leader sue- ceecpng hdn earl rowe this is the outcome of mondays meeting of the provincial executive the actual date for the convention will be decided at a special meeting of the lull executive to be held sept 12th prime factor in the postponement it was reported at the close of the meeting was the matter of finances although the following official state ment was handed to the press consideration was given to the re- comendatlon submitted to the annual meeting that a provincial convention be called on october 15 it was the unanimous opinion of the members of the executive present that it would be impossible to organize and conduct a successful convention in the inter vening time as it is important that the convention should not conflict with anticipated provincial and do minion byelections which have not yet been called the executive unani mously decided to defer the decision as to the date of the provincial con vention until sept 12 when a full meeting both those of the executive elected july 12 and those appointed at the meeting will be called malcolm macnabb chosen president milton district cooperative at the annual meeting of the mil ton district cooperative held at the court house in milton malcolm mac nabb of georgetown was chosen presi dent victor lawrence palermo lykle devries georgetown wm ro bertson lowville leonard chlsholm milton j h wlllmott milton frank stark hornby and robert s hether- lngton freeman are the directors the cooperative is just a year old having olrglnated from seven small farmers clubs and has completed the year with a substantial surplus pay ing 3 per cent oh dividends to all the members the association has secured the en- dorsatlon of the minister of agricul ture hon p m dewan to have a seedcleaning plant established at mil ton and this will be proceeded with this fail premier whx go to quebec premier will go to quebec premier m f hepburn will re turn the goodwill visit made last week by premier maurice duplessls of que bec on the occasion ol premier hep burns 42nd birthday he has ac cepted an invitation from premier duplessls to visit quebec the latter part of this month and to officiate at the opening of the sherbrooke fan- on august 30 mr hepburn will be accompanied by hon colin camabell ontario minister of public works georgetown industry expands mr e b tyers who has operated a creamery and diary business in georgetown for the past number of years has incorporated a company tyers muk products ltd and is adding a milk drying plant to bis present business this should be of interest to all far mers around georgetown as it will supply an outlet for theh- mllk as well a pouuryjuul the company will enlarge the present building on main street to meet the require ments of additional machin ery and the new company plans to handle a large mount of poultry and egg nelson barn destroyed by fire fire destroyed the barn and imple ment shed of a farm owned by disl- dora lucckese r r 2 milton sun day evening the blaze was first no ticed by a niece and nephew miss li beams and leslie simpson who were visiting the lucckese damage esti mated at 10000 is partially cov ered by insurance the crop was completely destroyed also two pigs and a cow and several farm implements bronte and burl ington and milton fire hrigodes could render no assistance burlington bri gade remained to protect the house the farm is situated on lot 2 concession 4 nelson township hal- ton two miles north of the dundas highway k american president can meet to oedl- cabf not a bridge across this water but che very water itself to the and productive use of their ttro countries the freakier win doubtless it is expected give re newed vitality in canada to the question of the construction of the waterway the prime mb ontario however has been opposed to the idea tor the present at least on account of the power situation in ontario and its possible effect on the railway traffic there is a consensus of opinion here at ottawa that the tfnlted states wm make a strony ef fort to persuade canada to join hands tn the construction of the project which can be accomplished only with the accord and cooperation of both countries but ontario is the province most vitally interested and its sent is iswntlil to the fruttfcn of midge baseball saturday assured ol success syi appa and jimmy fowler will be guests at pro midget ontario championship baseball here when copper cmf play georgetown midgets at the park saturday mayor gibbons will pitch everything is certainly win be a big day for george town on saturday when copper cliff midgets visit georgetown to decide the ontario midget pro baseball fjii thptfrnih ip none other than the national hoc- key- leagues outstanding rookie syl appa and the toronto maple leafs starry defen jimmy fowler will be on hand to umpire this game and add a touch of then- personality to the much looked for af of mayor ofbbons will officially open the game at 3 pm in the park when be wm pitch the first ban the boys from the north are pati ently waiting to get on the local dia mond and are all keyed up over the affair as will be gleaned from parts of a letter from oordon alcott who is promoting the game he says tf ge people but knew the hours of work i have spent in trying to bring them this outstanding at traction they would certaftirj flock to the ball field for our game- we practice dairy here and we have causer ban team but truly i am not meeting was called on monday evening for the purpose of discussing plans and the possibility of forming a business mens association in town over fifteen merchants were on hand and enthusiastically endorsed the idea many helpful suggestions for the forming of such an organisation were put rorth and it was felt that with the cooperation of every business man and concern it would be a wor thy addition to town affairs the aim of the asso would not only to stimulate business but also to create a friendly spirit among the citisens as a whole and the merchants in particular a number of years ago georgetown boasted a business mens association which met with a great deal or suc cess why it was abandoned no one seems to rightly know however it is hoped that the present endeavor may succeed all previous attempts at such an organization by way of com munity spirit and friendliness at monday nights meeting a tem- pory committee was chosen which was instructed to call on every busi ness man and manufacturing concern in town to get their feeling and if contract awarded for new judges stand at park j b- mckenzie son to build same for 12750 pave ment to be laid pn john st to cnr culvertrpipe band given permission to hold a tag day town councit met at bpm on monday evening aug 22nd mem bers present were mayor joseph gib bons reeve geo davis and coun cillors cripps brown hall costigan lyons and smith mr r licata asked for repairs of a drain in front of his property on main st mr s j mackenzie addressed council in regard to the proposed btllldlng bylaw some time was spent in discussing same and the matter was left over for further conslderu- uon moved by lyons seconded by hall that bylaw no to authorize the construction of a pavement on john street from monabb to the canadian national railway culvert under a lo cal improvement bylaw be now read a first time carried moved by davis seconded by brown that bylaw no to authorize the construction of a pavement on john st from mcnabb to the canadian national railway culvert be now read a second time carried moved by lyons seconded by brown that bylaw no to authorize the head and treasurer of the town of georgetown to borrow from the bank or montreal the sum of 8500 to cover the cost of laying a pavement on john and other streets under the local improvement act be now read a first time carried moved by hall seconded by cos- tigan that bylaw no to authorise the head and treasurer or the town or georgetown to borrow from the bank of montreal the sum of 8500 to cover the cost or laying a pave ment on john and other streets be now read a second and third tunes and finally passed and the seal or the corporation be attached thereto carried moved by smith seconded by hall that the tender of j b mackenzie son for building a judges stand at the park be accepted at a cost of 12750 provided contract be com pleted by sept 17th carried yeas smith h cripps lyons gibbons brown nays davis costigan moved by davis seconded by cos tigan in amendment that we adver tise for tenders for bunding a judgea stand at the park motion lost yeas davis costigan nays gibbons hall brown smith cripps lyons moved by costigan seconded toy davis that the pipe band be allowed to hold a tag day on a day to be named carried moved by oripps seconded by davis that the sudbury midget rasfftall club be allowed the use of the park on august 27th carried moved by brown seconded by cos tigan that tenminute parking be al lowed between the signs on mill st opposite the post office carried council adjourned norval man jailed on liquor charge two months in jail with his car im pounded for three months and his drivers licence cancelled for one year was the fate or a norval man before magistrate william f woodllfle in specials police court saturday at mil ton he was charged with having liquor while on the prohibited list driving while drunk and driving without a permit he was given 30 days and ten days respectively on the latter charges both to run concurrently wltjh the original sentence business men endeavor to organize association cooperation of all merchants and business firms needed to assure success will be boon to georgetown meeting next tuesday night possible their support or the associa tion everyone present at the meet ing pledged their support and paid the prescribed initial fee of one dol lar to start the ball rolling for a much needed association the com mittee is composed of messrs wm long norman brown wm king bert lumb dr jackson and garfield mc- gllvray acting as secretarytreasurer pro tern the canvass will be completed this week with a general meeting taking place in the public library on tues day evening next aug 30th it is hoped to have a one hundred per cent attendance of merchants at this meet ing when plans for future activity will be discussed those in charge hope to have a prominent speaker from to ronto who will address the meeting on subjects pertaining to business mens affairs a fine musical pro gram will also be given by local ar tists whether you join up with the association or not you are asked to attend the meeting it is hoped every business man will take this oppor tunity of joining an association which will help to promote their own lnter- certain which is the better team the boys look upon ge with something akin to awe for its activi ties in the midget nhl you would be surprised what the name george town means up here im positive the georgetown people will not let us down for the sake of midget nau playdowns which i plan and future midget pto frstftan this must be a women rob man on lonely hakon county road emmerson cripps r r 2 rockwood was robbed of 18 late sunday by two women on a lonely road in township nassagaweya halton county the two women stopped him and asked for water they wanted to tell his fortune but he continued to walk sway as be walked one of the wom en grabbed bis hand and stated she wanted to read it for him the other woman got behind him and both talk ed to him about telling bis fortune alter the women released his hand he walked past their car which was moving slowly apparently driven by a man a third woman walked behind the car near the number plates and mr cripps was unable to get the number ot the car on his return home he found that his purse was empty the 18 having been taken from it the purse was hi his hip pocket mr describes the women as being gypsies arms exports totals during july the department of national reven ue issued twentynine permits during july for the exportation of arms am munition implements or mun or war it was announced recently total value of the permits was 183- 145 the boys from- copper cliff will ar- ve on thursday in tune for the uons garden party and wm be introduced to the crowd from the stage by mayor the admission is very low every one should su the local organis ation and help the georgetown team to win the t by attend ing the game also to welco the copper cliff team copper cliff atnmertcans catcher dickey f condari pitchers feuer o treslae grove l m prandonl 1st base gehrig d smith 2nd base gehrlnger a vanaoeh 3rd base foxx m dunn short stop cronln a wuut right field averin rogers centre field dtmaggkt r dopoonj left field oweihy cripps describe tn appearance warning to farmers beware of the twqucn who are travelling together and representing themselves to be government employ ees connected with the post office de partment these men insist that you give them 75c and s14x to have your ni printed on your mail box by order of the post office department these men have no authority represent the government and are not post office employees if wo lug in your territory please report them r while this newspaper sugge some time ago that all fanners should have their names on their mail boxes or gates no authority to represent the government has been given to any- exported principally to china air craft and aircraft parts were valued ts1364 high explosives and small arms ammunition valued at 943jst7 were exported to the onited kingdom australia and newfoundland and rifles worth 47 to the united states dynamite for newfoundland for use i on their return they wiu reside in industries amounted to ss07 markdale hadden anderson wedding at muton an arch of gladioli and wedding bells formed the setting for a pretty wedding at the home of her toother when ada isabell daugther of mr anderson and the late robert b an derson or milton became the bride ot robert bernard hadden of mark- dale only son of mr and mrs wal ter hadden glasgow scotland rev j riddell officiated and the bridev sister mrs r t wilson of milton played the wedding music the bride who was given in mar riage by her eldest brother mr wil liam r anderson wore a delphinium lace gown and a double string of pearls the girt of the groom her fingertip veil fell from a coronet of flowers and white heather and she carried a bouquet of rose giahtrsh prom the bouquet hung a silver horse shoe and sprig of white heather sent by the grooms parents in scotland following the wedding a reception was held at cralglea mrs anderson rece in a navy sheer einbrotdered dress and dark acce the couple later left on the 8 8 oarthoa for a sevenday cruise of the onat lakes for travelling the bride c an embroidered navy net dress over figured taffeta and navy wants wife to buy locally every wife knows that her husbands views on home buying are simple that he favors the local merchant in preference to the far away bargain dealer she may attribute to the weurknown mas culine characteristic which gave birth to the phrase we men must stick together perhaps he decant say a great dea ion the subject of home buying tn case he should have this exacting respon wished on him as a lesson to teach him to mind his own bmlneai that of earning the money to keep the home but he la pleased never theless when his wife shares all her trade among the local merchants and thereis reason for him feeling oontent when she does so he knows that when times are good he earns more money he also knows that a tight money situation in his own community can be helped by concentrated buying through local channels so that the profit is saved for the community instead of wasted in some faraway dlsmterflsted market he knows that when the local merchants are getting the maximum trade from the district they in turn are spending freery tn the community and so easing the tight money predaca you ask your husband why he likes you to trade at the local store he whl explain in more or less detail that in doing so you are cr new community wealth

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