Georgetown Herald (Georgetown, ON), April 2, 1941, p. 4

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this andthat in sport sy a umc vooumj it is hard to it awey from hitt ing hockey but this week should see thins pretty well settled in the intermediate b end junior r omjl sections end looaily these croups are of greater interest the fergus team who nosed out george town intermediates for the groin championship went as far as the semi finals before being bumped off by pais- ley in the process of nin it vaa georgetown first then mllverton and sutton the craokup oame when paisley ousted the thlstlesby a narrow margin of two goals on a two game series paisley and seaforth are now battling it out for the intermediate 3 championship of ontario in a best of five series the first game was play ed last week in stratford when sea forth won 21 and the second af fair took place at owen sound last night with the result being a 5 s tie after overtime paisley seem to be favourites in this final contest but no matter which team wins it will be the first ume that the honour has come to their respective towns it goes without saying that both georgetown teams were grouped with the best this year not only were the intermediates in a class with the team that bids to win the cham pionship but the junior group leaders bolton have now reached the finals with the mftthm team bolton eli minated a team from thorold last week in the semifinals defeating them ft 3 and s 1 they had already ehmlnated kitchenerwaterloo sis kins after winning their own group although the team carries the name bolton it will be pretty hard jar the hometown boltonltes to get very jubl of lant over a team the which are hardly known to the but its au in the game i guess good luck bolton may you ooa through with the ontario junior title we were just wondering what the hftiyfin situation would be in georgetown this summer what about intermediate baseball win we be able to revive a team what about juvenile ball are the boys going to be able to hold together another season what about anyone who po natural ability for the game will they be given a chance these are just some of the things that passed through our mind as we sat back and tried to picture another summer without an upandcoming frwmlt club doubt whether there is much use bringing up the subject but surely here ore a few baseball fans to town and district who would be willing to get the olub functioning again it la doubtful if acton can field a team this season and perhaps the tnro towns eoold go together and pool their re- stmraes at any rat no harm could come of baseball heads in both places meeting to dtoouso its poastfetttoes i what we would really like to see ta town would be an allstar girls aantau team playing games with eotatde teams here or a girls league of say four or more teams in town if p run a league or team of una sort would have a great effect on the life of the community this sum mer instead of long evenings with tittle or nothing jo do some interest ing noun could be whlled away at the ball park georgetown had a team iwpnt of the fair sex some years ago could the softbau spirit be re vived again through the younger gen- cbq the csorgetown herald wednesday evening april 2nd 1941 i gil glimpses of parliament hughes cleaver mjp bmack shotslucky for the o h a juvenile team they lost out to gall by such a narrow margin osvk was later trounced by clinton 33 1 in a twogames series clinton aflldmay and thorold are still in the running for juvenile honors we must correct the collingwood sports writer that- bobby goldham is a georgetown boy not from brampton as stated in the bulletin last week bobbys star performance with marl boro juniors has been drawing many press commentsamong which is that he is slated for the leafs defence in the near future meaford man gets tryout with big league baseball when roy mcoeoch first baseman of the meaford knights meets leaf officials at the stadium when they return to toronto hie ontario baseball as sociation will meet at the king ed ward bold toronto on saturday april 5th j c mcdonald of cheslcy president and w j snyder hamil ton secretary will be in charge pol lowing the election of officers a num ber of amendments to the constitu tion wffl be voted on it is proposed to delay future annual meetings until near the end of april also that a change be mode in the residence rule from april 1 to may 1 toronto maple leafs were defeated by the boston brums last night to force the swventti gan to the stanley cup between these wo teams gad final contest win be thur night following is a sum mary of the series so far p w i f i 6 u 16 ii 6 i i is ii with the passage of the war ap propriations bui we are now entering the throes of a long and perhaps bit ter d on the question of agri culture t this discussion instead of taking place on agricultural estimates as ituaually does has been opened on a stflrpty political plane owing to the fact that two members of the op- posluon have moved a non confidence amendment which if carried would mean the defeat of the government whenever a member of the govern ment moves that the house go into committee to vote supply it la the privilege of any member of the house to move an amendment to this motion to go into supply under the estab lished rules of the bouse any such amendment if oarriedmeans the over- throw of the government this li what has been done on this occasion and the result is that every member of the house must either vote against the government or against agricul ture to me this would appfear to be a legltlmateynove on the part of the opposition in peacetime but in war time the problem of agriculture is too serious a problem to be used as a political football it does appear to rut that on account of our loss of foreign markets and on account of the government sswar policy to prevent in crease in prices of agricultural pro ducts agriculture is a war casualty and the problem should have the seri ous consideration of the house on a nonpollucal basis as we are just entering this contest which will doubt less be a bjtter one i will reserve fur ther comment on it until my next weeks letter perhaps the outstanding event of the week was the recapitulation by the prune minister of canada s war effort to date he did this apparent- ly for two reasons 1 canada s war effort has been giv en qut piece meal during the past months which might result in a lack of appreciation of our full effort 2 there is considerable propaganda being spread in the united states to the effect that canada is not going fuq out in its war effort in order to answer both of these conditions the prime mi made a complete statement of our war effort and he also related our war effort to the united states economy v the prime ministers speech i quote tb part as follows it is only eighteen months since we entered the war yet in that year and a half our armed forces have grown to the point where today li the three services there are a quar ter of a million men on active service i might add that this figure does not include over 175000 addjoonal men enrolled in the reserve army who are subject to call for the defence of canada canadian army corps canadian destroyers and canadian air squad rons are sharing in the defence of britain our navy and our air force are doing their part to keep open the vital sea lanes of the north atlantic canadian garrisons in iceland new foundland and the west indies are on guard la the outposts of this con tinent canadian engineers are stren gthening the defences of gibraltar m recent months- we have also sent overseas hundreds of radio mec hanics for vital defence duties with the royal air force from the atlantic to the pacific tan today is throbbing with mili tary activity soldiers sailors and airmen are cooperating in the de- fence of our porta our coasts and our coastal waters the canadian navy which had only fifteen ships when war broke out now has over 180 nearly sixty military training camps are distributed across the coun try in these camps the soldiers in our active army and the young men called up under the national resources mobilization act to prepare them for the defence of canada are now train- teams the next ing side by aide some ninety us of the british commonwealth air training plan are already in oper ation in addition faculties are being provided for training schools of the royal air force under the jurisdic tion of canadas air ministry canada la also a major source of supply for britain to common with the united states canada is an arse nal of democracy since the war be gan the british and canadian gov ernmente have undertaken capital ad vances of over 380000000 for the ex pansion and equipment of canadian industry new plants have been built old plants extended to make the com plex instruments of war many of which were never before made in this country the creation of a vast new war industry has taken time occa sionally impatience has been shown at delays the same impatience has been evidenced elsewhere even in britain i might say that none in canada are more impatient of delays than members of the government it self i have given in a few words an jroutline of canada s direct war effort perhaps the best illustration i can give of thrnnagnltude of the indirect contribution by canada to the war is to say that over and aboife what is being appropriated for our direct wax effort we expect during the next twelve months to send to britain ftp proximately 1 500 00q 000 worth of munitions of war raw materials and agricultural products for the benefit of those either in this or in other countries who have not a due appreciation of the magnl tude of canada s war effort or who may have been misled by compari sons between our war effort and what has been said concerning the lease- lend programme of the united states i am going to translate a few of these figures into comparable american terms i understand the national income of the united states this year is expected to exceed 80 billion dol lion dollars on that basis the estl mated war expenditure direct and indirect of canada in itmltt would be equivalent to an expenditure by the united states in a single year of almost 38 billion dollars in providing the canadian dollars necessary to meet the deficit in britain s balance of payments with canada next year the canadian people will be rendering flnntwini assistance to britain which would he equivalent in comparable american terms to something over 16 billion dollars a year i church news serlpfaare text therefore let m ki febst not with eld leaven nel with the leaven of nauoe with the vn- toavened bread of ewmertty and troth l cor 5 8 georges chttroh o thompson rector palm sunday sunday school 10 ajn holy oomrmun ion hani even song 7 pm holy week com- murrity services announced elsewhere also wednesday 3 00 pm quiet hour maundy thursday 1q 00 am holy communion evening service at 8 00 good friday 930 ajn antecom munion 13 noon to 3 pjn the three hours devotion a cordial invitation to all georgetown people to attend any part or all of this three hours meditation covering jesus three hours on the cross st albans church glen william palm sunday sunday sohool 200 pjn evensong and litany 3 pm good friday evensong prayer 8 00 pjn note georgetown community ser vices and st georges holy week ser vices and make any or all of them your own the united church rev f o overend ba minister 10 xn sunday school 11 am and 1 pjn rev n a mc- nalrn ba of conn ont will con duct morning and evening worship baptist church 2 pjfi sunday school 7 pjn evening service rev j e ostrom of uxbridge will preach 8 pjn monday holy week service in charge of local young peoples un ions pm thursday prayer meeting welcome to all stewarttown a o oilbert hunt of jarvis spent two days last week at his home norman bally of toronto was home on sunday mr and m richard standlsh were the recipients last saturday ev ening of the gift of a beautiful floor lamp and electric iron the gifts were presented by mrs cecil smith and mrs bally on behalf of st johns church and sunday school and some old neighbours mr sta has obtained employ ment at st catherines and is moving his family there this week both mr and mrs standlsh are faithful mem bers and workers of the little church here and wlu be greatly missed so wlq ted and the twins for they sel dom miss church if the weather is fit the good wishes of everybody go with them to their new home and new sphere of service balunafad the march meeting of the vfms was held at the home of mrs j klrkwood with a good attendance the worship service as outlined in the missionary monthly as led by penalties for ye scribe the seasons miss b hilts assisted by several mem- never tire as they come and go and if our column has been of interest to anyone our efforts will have been well repaid but the hockey season is about over and if wc are to kept this column in the news we wll nave to broad- our approach at this job this past two years spring and summer ports have been nil in town but we hope this year may be different and while we are on the subject we read where the town of oak- ville has just completed organiz ation of a central group to handle all sports activities in that town we read this with interest because it is something this column has always championed but which through the years has found little if no support an athletic association could work wonders in a town like georgetown es pecially where there is no ymjoa or y wjoa some say they don t see our point well let us again analyse the situation first we have an arena second to none in the province with heated rooms large enough to be con verted into club rooms or committee rooms without any alterations all organisation could take place there in the summer and fall softball bas- kstbau volleyball and other games could be played in the area now ice covered secondly an association could handle all financial arrange ments and we believe if this was done a lot of overlapping and unnecessary expense would be curtailed instead of hockey and baseball clubs ending ir seasons in the red surpluses intgfot oven be i a in stead of the arena being idle from apro to de it could be used the year round and would without a doubt return a fair profit as time is eoum be made felt in all sport not only hockey if sane ur- genlsatton or lndlvldnal was wunng to get bshind this idem and boost it along perhaps if oamdes trial at running an athletic saorlatlon is uuuswrful the aebeme might be tried out her this would not only lend aaaa to the men sport sections bat ladies also be rented bers plans were made for the eas ter thank offering meeting at which mrs j w chapman of burlington will be guest speaker the topic en titled links between east and west a story of trinidad was given by mrs f w shortlll a chapter from the stewardship study book was inter preted by mrs f j shortlll the friends and neighbours of mr and mrs robert mcenery gathered in the hall thursday evening to ex press their sympathy to them in the loss of their home and contents by fire rev a o w foreman acted as chairman for a short programme mr and mrs mcenery were then presen ted with many lovely gifts for their new home refreshments were ser ved and all enjoyed a social time to gether maple syrup time has come round again a good run was reported at the end of the week the play presented by the young people of osprlnge entitled a family disturbance was a splendid success everyone enjoyed the humorous story and the excellent performance of the cast the music and s between acts were much appreciated sunday school anniversary the anniversary of the sunday school of the united church was ob served at the sunday morning service the school occupied the centre pews of the church a choir of thirty voi ces composed of members of the school led the sendee of praise and sang very aooeptjbly two anthems praise ye the father and dear land of boom awards based on legnlerlty of onexcb attendance for the last quar ter were presented hie banner to mr h wriggleswortfcs data second class third award to mrs o bock class fourth to miss e mcoutnoer rev o bedfe bjl returned mis sionary from china gave a most besp- ful mesaseboca to yo mktbtotatt his subject m tcnowtng ood bsw k jong at the organ and miss batty speight at the piano added muob to the hnprasetveneea of the service holy cross cnarch rev fr j l mdbride 1st 3rd and 5th sundays mass at 1 am 2nd and 4th sundays mass at 9 way of cross frt- durlng lent day 730 pjn bobjf and mm wilfred mino nee florence hams are happy to announce the birth of their djgughter linda joyce at st josephs hospi tal guelph on sunday march 30 ts mbmoriam vivian an loving memory of mar shall james vivian who passed away april sth oi- before the throne of god thousands of children stand children whose sins are all for a holy happy band up there among the throng our little marshall stands waiting for us to join him in that holy happy land sadly missed by mother father sister and brothers the unite sunday services each lords daw 10 ajn sunday sohool li ajn public worship rotaqw foreman bus minister cool under fire knox presbyterian chwreb rev d d davidson ma minister morning service 11 am evening sendee 7 djxu song wjtfs easter thankoffering meet ing april 9th special speaker mrs w m hall of toronto glen williams united church r k lemkay 2 pjn church school 7 pjn worship service we extend to au those not worship ping elsewhere a cordial invitation to meet with us come to the church in the glen st john charch stewarttown rev s r ootebrook rector palm sunday 930 aon holy oomzminlon st pasos church nerval 11 ajn holy communion 130 pjn sunday school st stephens church hornby 3 pjn evening prayer cleabxng auction sale farm stock implements and bal estate the undersigned has been instruct ed by the ex of the estate of the late james russell to sell by public auction at lot 2 5th une erin on saturday april 12th 1941 at 1 o clock s t the following horses bay cdycu mare rising 4 yrs bay clyde gelding rising 4 yrs this team is well matched brown clyde mare rising 4 yrs bay mare 9 yrs bay gelding 7 yrs chestnut colt rising 2 yrs percheron harness set heavy team harness with breeching nearly new 4 hlghtop collars 1 open top collar set heavy team harness parts new horse blan ket hay grain fowl wood 2 mows of hay about 800 bushels of alaska oats suitable for seed about 50 bushels of barley suitable for seed 50 barred rock hen 4 roosters q lantity of wood in stove length implements frost wood bin der 6 ft cut mccormick deerlng hay loader frost wood mower 8 ft peter hamilton cultivator 13 tooth cockshutt drill 13 disc 2 section drag cultivator truck wagon and box 2 no 2a floury ploughs truck wagon home rake hay rack sloop sleighs 4 section harrow double furrow plough set light sleighs light wagon buggy cutter wheel barrow bag truck cattle dehomers quantity of lumber grain bags extension lad der forks chains whiffletrees and other small articles the above implements are in good 1938 fordvb coach furniture bed room suites bed ding rnetttesesa kitchen furniture dining room furniture dishes and other ho e real estupnb the farm consist ing of 300 acres more or leas in a good state of cultivation wffl be ottered subject to a reserve bid berne lot 2 6th jjne erto jowtietup 40 acres x 78 with new roof good brick house plenty of wat ao acres ptou- gbjed balance seeded down bydro and telephone available for terms of real estate appiyto o p leather- land afltont of the ftn terms of chattels cash nothing to be removed ull settled for frank pavtoh auctioneer arthur w holmes here is arthur w holmes the cbc engineer who went to war with a suitcase that was back in decern when art and bob bowman stepped aboard the flagship which led the first canadian division to the battle front of world war h today they share the honour of hav ing been the first canadians an the scene to cover thevwar and in the 16 months since they landed in britain they have shared other honours and many adventures but because holmes who is quiet and unheroiclooking has gained a reputation for downright coolheaded devilmaycare courage he will occupy the spotlight for the rest of this brief report on the do ings of the obc staff overseas holmes went to france in march 1940 since then he has been in a collision at sea has stood antisub marine watch on a liner completed a years broadcasting activities which en tailed flights with the rjlf rides in tanks and many other experiences which supplied cbo ne with news of the fkn troops in bri tain canadian soldiers airmen doc tors and nurses canadians living in london as well as canadian ofthnln on visits to britain are his constant com panions he has done the technical work in connection with the produc tion of over a thousand recordings in the past six months driven the obo recording van known as mobile unlt no 3 on active service more than eight thousand miles until the overseas assignment artl holmes was content with a variety of land sea and air adventures in can- he held a private pilots license had worked in the arctic and spent mote than 10 years at sea as a wire less operator on everything from a tnunp to a luxury liner he once worked for the nowsreel producers la a first rate camera man an expert swimmer was bora near auror out he owned and operated vbs1k re cognised by the experts as one of the most unusual ham ft on the con tinent the transmitter sat in a hotel bathtub the receiving set in the wash basin that was when art was at the obo studios in windsor situated in that citys leading hostelry ham broadcasti or bomb chasing j holmes keeps bis passion for radio as the pivot of all his activities no hitler will interfere with the work be j has to do for the friends and relatives of rtmiifrnn overseas your eyes w wk bam tlte ht r m u il m is wm tea mmwte r ptay carte wtat i the ut atnta and fauraa we m hd yaa a frtaj herat atrto at h m ottx consult ot walker r 0 msight amuura wm be at ua eoee arar the ban telephone oe mela gtieel o the eeoaoa wedntadajr at each amilli m aaaatt o t wajker raonbgeerretera a notice henceforth all taxes and water rates will be payable at my office and not at the municipal of fice dated this 11th day ef march 1m1 kenneth m langdon haplbviav will hw w wostinghouse radio tubes mark every gra manufacturers of dutinctite monuments cemetery lettering comer posts and markers no arents to bother yon no flli anient conunhwloiia ta fay desuna submitted large assortment in stock buy direct from us oakville monument works 19 colborne st w on highway oakville a card or letter will bring oar service to you deer downpwn you go direct to downtown in every town enroute when you travel by motor coach your local aint lot es fcl w m lis itsaa i gray coach lines

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