Georgetown Herald (Georgetown, ON), November 15, 1944, p. 2

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the georgetown herald wedne november 151944 k m is the e0fcget6wikherald v news of l i norvaju glen vmxiamb btewaavttown a0hgbove haixinafad hobnbty tfuu ootta acton bramtton bolton subscription rates cxoidi uqttd states and overseas om a year single ooptea co advertising rates will be quoted on applicatio telephone ne i walter c bikhk publlaher oarpibld l mootlvray mary h bikhn editor hrold davison of the canadian weekly newspaper association and um ontarioquebec division of the cwna the editors corner v abolition of honfcwork r it does seem a shame indeed when one attends school all day they must still attend it at night that is what homework amounts to school night and day we are supposed to learn our lessons in school and yet at the rate homework is piled on it seems we might learn more out of school people will say y should do it after school well even if one does attempt it after school one is not likely to finish and will still have to continue after sup per this might be all very well for those students who are interested in nothing but study but what about those who like to go out once in a while they if they are conscientious about their schoolwork and try hard to succeed are torn by the desire to go out and the threat of homework it always seems that when there is a special movie on or entertainment on the radio we have extra homework to make matters worse each teacher who assigns homework doesnt think that another has also iven us some and each expects the students to have their s learned as for homework on weekends after all one may wish to go away for the weekend unfinished homework in that case may somewhat spoil a visit if pupils could do their work in school instead of at home they would not be apt to find school quite so distasteful and there would be less misery all around betty booth some changes are needed as one of the present students of georgetown high school i am advocate of the erection of the oft proposed addition to the stehool after the war at pres ent the facilities are inadequate to say the least one thing lacking is extra space for study periods the seniors are permitted the use of the office but it is very distracting to others to have to try to study when an other class is going on in the same room georgetown has many young people interested in athletics but during the winter it is hard to carry on anything on a large 8calebecause of the lack of space the girls physical training class has to practice its gymnastic tables in the front hall which besides being very draughty is too small to allow the girls to main tain a double arms distance without hitting either of the walls we are ashamed to ask other school teams up here because our high school comes out so poorly by comparison some of the towns are smaller and not nearly as progressive with commencement less than a month away we are again faced with the prob lem of accommodating the people that show the mter- est in the school affairs last year many were turned away but it is a major problem to be coped with and dont envy anyone the task vocational guidance has been introduced this year but here there is only one course you can take academic when such a small percentage graduate there are five in fifth form who started hjgh school five years ago the other thirtyseven or so who made up the original class have failed to go on to senior ma triculation would it not be better to teach what the majority need and must go elsewhere to get for in stance the number of girls who go out of town to take commercial courses is very great georgetown is progressive along other lines yfhy shouldnt it be along educational lines in past days georgetown was one of the first communities of its size to have a high school but it seems to have be come lost along the way the present citizens would seem to lack the enterprising spirit of former citizens orgeorgetown would have better educational facili ties education is necessary to the citizens of to-mor- row for the part they must play why not see to it that the future citizens have every opportunity in the educational field that a town can give joan main our town a most attractive and enterprising little com munity is being neglected many of us who live in geor do not fully realize just how nice a place it iv nd how much nicer it still could be we have tieso for most of out lives and areruite content i tilings just as they are ijsstevf very tou l wartime georgetown has retf worthy of her fine reputation her it war effort of men materials and money kimt g hare in this conflict j alter the war let us see to it that we t a model one how nice it would be to have abeautiful public parkj with facilities which could be enjoyed by young and old alike or an auditorium 6r paved and properly finished streets one improve ment we must have is the remodelling of the high school which is in much worse condition than most people realize in these days we realize ag never be fore the need for education and the great handicaps suffered by the uneducated persons this in itself is reason for the finest school facilities let us individually take a deep interest in our town that is to be so we can truly feel proud of its ac hievements margaret bradley geography and current events recently at various educational conferences held throughout canada there has been a great deal of discussion about the advisability of having more classes for geography and current events in our high schools through various quizzes and polls conducted in many canadian schools it has been found that far too many pupils know very little of our own history while nevertheless they are brilliant students in ancient and mediaeval history a prominent american journalist remarked a short time ago that it is too bad the average american citizen knows so little about canada it is a much worse state of affairs when icanadian citizens them selves are not well informed in facts about their coun try it the courses of study for some other high school subjects could be cut down and theime thus saved given over to discussions on current events canadian geography and history it would cqmainly do much to improve this situation let us hope that in the near future our own pro- ince will take some action in this matter ross petch family transportation in post war years after the war there will be new and improv ed machines for the familys comfort in moving from place to piace newer better and lighter cars will appear on the market they will be very light compared with the cars of today thus using less horse power to run them they will take less gasoline mak ing them more economical to run the seats of cars will fold back to form beds when the family takes long trips or if you dont want to drive a care buy a heli copter when you want to go shopping or go to the theatre in the next town just hop into your helicopter and fly there the helicopter can land and take off vertically a fact that should clear up parking troubles for longer trips use your family aeroplane and within a half an hour you would be one hundred miles on your way of course many ideas of planes and cars are still just things to dream about but before very many years they will be realities and the cars and planes of today will be as outofdate as the horse and buggy is now bill ostrander the world goes to school in this age when the greater part of the world is engaged in a life and death struggle education seems to have reared its head higher than usual although the attendance at high schools and colleges has decreased since the beginning of this war students seem to realize more than ever the privilege of going to school this privilege is impressed on their minds by the fact that their friends are giving up their ideals to fight for the freedom we love from the commonest labourer to the highest educated business man earnings have been increased this enables more and more children to attain a higher education the opening of warplants offers the mass of uneducated people a better chance of learning new and useful occupations news broadcasts highlighting the allied drives help the listeners acquire a knowledge of worldwire events citizens young and old are pouring over maps learning the locations of cities and countries hitherto unheard of all in all the world seems to be engaged in edu cation of one sort or the other mary kirkpatrick the importance of sports sports are not regarded as part of the curriculum but only as something which may or may not be done a period each day in the fall and spring should be set aside for outdoor sports they develop your muscles and the exercise gives you an appetite sitting in school all day listening to lessons and thinking is bound to get monotonous if there was a break when you could go out and relax for a while you could work much- better when you come in aside from this you learn to play fairly and take whats going goodnaturedly gaines between different teams or schools arouses a gay school spirit which is very necessary to school life in winter there me not any sports facilities- but a brisk walk would be refreshing and a change so lets see more encouragement and participation in sports in fu ture the organization of a sports committee at the beginning of the fall term would be a good way of be ing sure of plenty of organized games mary mcclure f r watson ddb atixa oooe hoars b to 0 except dr j burns milne dental sckoeotf xtua ctoorgetown dr clifford rejd ludb d jjtt dentist phone 410 open evenings main street geo usner c thooipaoq insurance sekvioe fire auto windstorm o p railway and allied steamship pnone llflw or j georgetown monuments markers and lettering pollock a ingham oaxt designs on requestphone 3048 enspect our work in greenwood cemetery leroy dak kc m sybil bennettf ba barrssten aad sanction aim street geo phone 10 kenneth m ljuigasn banister seesitsr netary fwsbo first mortgage hones to loan oooe gregory theatre bmg kin street phone sb georgetown c n r timetable daylight barms tone ooma bast 701 am d kail 1010 sun a maq 703 pjn passenger sunday only til pjn passenger dally sjs pjn rhsi train was formerly the oyer but now stops going west passenger and hall 840 ajn passenger sat only ul dju passenger daily eawwpt s and sunday 8jb pa dally esoapt sunday 7 j pjn ilfts pun i3m em nielsen the chiropractor dragleu tharafiat ut ton of piaouo id7 attaxbnt houn 2 5 a a ma olomd tbandaj ovbt dominion stqu dr s e magwood vkojunaky bcbcvom fbooo 11 dhwon stan nd me km uuia mr- mr of ititiji and lim nti clerks oooe oakvuxe monument works and marten good display of funi on band tour patronage rrllrltssl phone 6ssw radio repairing we specialize in this work 18 tears experience j sanford son georgetown s4w frank petch uoknseu atjctioneeb prompt service phone 901 po box 413 qualified cohsetiers for better class foundation garments reasonably priced anyone wishing a fitting or further information phone sb or call at the house mbs w mendham quelph st georgetown notice to creditors in the estate joseph gordon sutherland doctor of medicine the creditor of joseph gordon sutherland late of the village of llmebouse in the county of halton doctor of medicine deceased who died on or about the 28th day of may 1944 are hereby notified to send by post prepaid or otherwise to deliver to kenneth m langdon george ontario solicitor for the undersigned executors of the last will and testa ment of joseph gordon sutherland deceased on or before the 39th day of november 1944 their names address es descriptions and full particulars of then rtalmt and the nature of the securities if any held by them and that hnmediatety after the 39th day of november 1944 the executors win prooeed to dlstrjbcw the estate of the said deceased amongst the parties so titled thereto having regard only to th claims of whtoh the on sban then have nottts gray coach lines timetable now in btfpbot daynght saving time leave oeoroetown for toronto 7jm am b34 am 134 pm s44psb mtpa b lojospjs for london f 1035 sjn s 7jb i y x30 pjn- b 830i 45 pjn x b 1l10 i

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