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the georgetown herald wednesday feb 6th 1946 woods electrical equipment miunn grinders oatrodet fast freexers water heaters we can make immediate delivery i to avoid disappointment next nn we would advise ordering your cooler now for immediate oc spring delivery we are now taking orders on fast freezers for the home cattle accepted in trade t e hewson phone 332 georgetown a complete farm machinery service in order to meet the requirements of our customers we are inaugurating a complettfarm machinery service repairs and overhauls to all makes of tractors the best in new andused machinery expert workmanship by an expert mechanic decide today to put your machinery in first class snape for spring work by taking advantage of our re pair service ken mcmielan dya representative at rehabilitation council meetirg veteran s problems discussed yearn work of council reviewed 4 crowley or toronto gmt speaker the monthly meeting of georgetown rehabilitation council took the form of a public meeting on wednesday january 30th in the oddfellows hall when the public was invl ed to hear a lreport on the actlvlti s of the council several local servl emen availed thcnk- selves of the opportunity toatc d and ask questions pertaining to rehnblllui tian guest speaker wa mr c j crossley chler counsellor in toronto for the jdepartment of veterans fairs mr crossley k a veteran of two wars having seivcd with the lice an the rcap he was one of the first in service counsellors for the air force prior to joining the department lt col g b 6 cousens president of the council opened the meeting and mayor harold cleave spoke a few words of welcome to the guest speaker the report of mrs walter mendham secretary gave highlights of the re habilitaton work which included a group of small receptions for returning servicemen visits to bereaved families and war brides housing and indus trial problems as well as work dealing with pensions voational training and handicapped cases as many phases of the work were oontldentla the re port was necessarily genera inhftture farm machinery phone 40 georgetown norval st pauls vestby meets the annual vestry meeting of st fula anglican church fiorval was held at st pauls rectory on the ev ening of january 2lst with 12 present iflss mary coupland was appointed vestry clerk a satisfactory financial report was adopted as read showing receipts for hm6 to be 64064 expen ditures 46322 and balance on band of lt7a2 mr warwick coupland was ajjpointedepctor warden for 1946 b- eeted to serve in jm6were mr walter fldler peoples warden mr john sungsby lay delegate to synod aud itors miss mary coupland and mrs ft oodop sidesmen messrs cliff jstoreton mr driver mr ftmamore secretary treasurer miss prairie ma gulre the new rector rev h leigh pink tith bis wife and family were otllciauy welcomed 1 it was noted that church attendance haslncreased dur ing fhe past two months and a drive to rerviye parish life and attendance at services was strongly advocated by the peoples warden mr w fldler it was a very cheerful meeting and confl dence in the future was its keynote the hector in moving a vote of thanks to the officers of the church for their work in the past year exprea jed the gratitude of himself and all members to the organist mrs w fldler tor her services mrs leigh pink served refreshments piles sufferers of hi fa and fotrudtnc puea sbodld know bunkers herbal pipm treat the cause at ft source money back if theflrrt bottjp does not satisfy at yoor local drug 8tor mrs mendham also presented the fi nancial statement which showed do nations of 239 and a balance on hand of 106 she thanked mr d brill and the lions club for their good work in providing transportation from tor onto for returnli g servl t personnel ool cousens in introducing mr crossley said that to date an estlmat ed 120 interview had been g ven u servicemen in th ck n 11 room in rhr upstairs of the municipal building he said there were a vantv of problems some of whi h c id b d il with others where u council count be of little 1 tip but v 1 r v i spirtd to help out if in the f it i wi c 1 k ba k and jiav we have done somehtng for those who hav donr so much for us i sli 11 be hipj ik coi 1 ded the guest p iker mr crossltj spoke vtrj britji aid mil lu would prtfer to ihr a t m u open for discussion rather than tm i f nn 1 speech he said rehabilitation was a partnership of veteran communitj and d va and all had to pi iv i par i a man s return to civilian life the enquiries were many and varied i in the question period one citizen asked if anything could be done when veterans were refused jobs while civ wans particularly from out of town were hired there was no action that could be taken on this other than an approach to employers to give retur ned men preference a man hw a claim to his old job but this does not apply to any other job q csticj ed as to ve erans having priorities on building materials crosk slid there was no individual priority lit the veterans land act had thest nn1 li dividual approaches might bt made a that agency complo nt v is laid by cne serviceman that hi tji had tro bh in securing post dl charge din al treatment rtiuc to a held up in tho necessary forms coming through he was advised that uiis came under the army rather than dva iltd that representations should be made to army headquarters to rec tuy the mr croslti said he believed the vctcmio laud act offered the best del for a servircman to benefit from thabllilation jjniilts a man can take trade training and still bt eligible for this but tic uinnot accept a cash pay ment and vla benefits as well he spoke favourably of the good work of the canadian legion and said there was no organisation which hod done as much for returned men as the legion he was not in favour of new groups springing up and believed that more co ild be accomplished by retur ned mui joining their local legion brai ch card of thanks we would like to e our heart felt appreciation to tho neighbours and friends for their expressions of sympathy and flora tributes in the loss of a dear wife and mother we would also like to thank those who went to toronto to give blood do ncitiodb j theres a u pioneer l fee henry and richard sienko pioneer ij dairy rations georgetown feed mill obqbgcxown ontario thompsons passenger service revised schedule of regular trips from georgetown to glen williams schedule in effect from monday january 28th monday tuesday 6 30 6 30 wednesday 6 30 a m thursday- friday saturday- fa 30 6 30 10 00 a m a m 8 30 am 8 30 am 7 00 8 30 am 7 00 8 30 am 8 30 am 7 00 p m p m p m 2 00 7 00 p m 4 30 2 00 pm 4 30 pm 10 00 pm 2 00 p m 4 30 pm p m 10 00 pm 5 30 pm 2 00 p m 4 30 p m 10 00 pm 4 30 p m 6 30 30 pm 30 pm 5 30 5 30 pm 10 00 pm for trips from glen williams add 15 minutes to all above times single 20c return 35c cut out and save cedarvale mr and mrs russell griffin of mix hawata indiana visited at the home at mr and mrs arthur griffin friends in this community extend their sincere sympathy to mr and mrs pred shortlll in their sad berea vement in the death oj delmar miss adejlne cunningham of acton visited on sunday at her home here a number in our section have been 111 with the flu we welcome another of our boy home from overseas james cox of r oaf we extend our sympathy to mr em f- 11 jensen of brlsbatne in the death of miss mary mcclellan stiff jpznb to local youth for street fighting asm sftennauh of a fight vhioh ooonmed in front of the arena week a 8ttordy night two youth one ftam gmvefenm wd an trom i of ir ad pheasants in the snow 0tf uptttt si p r f pm ntrd for carl ng t frrd f rl os a and oiw nt surf- of tuhmp on tt con so rmtioi 1 of cnmd nmturml sb k a full colon reproduction tu s i m wllliotil o dm- using and sultams tot roatbg rto p sonl to mah of th cai lyn conspiration clab i ipoa q k dpt 013 at what can i do the deep snows of a canadian winter though they add vastly to the invigorating pleasures of outdoor recreation ate alt too often only an added hazard m the lives of the wild creatures that inhabit our forests and fields when heavy snow covers natural food supplies game birds guch aspheasants and partridge even large animals like moose and deer face death by starvation you may ask what can i do about it this is a question each of us should ask andyetthe answer is not hard to f there is a part that you can play in the conservation of canada s great heritage of your great heritage of forest wealth beauty and wild life the hist step in playing this part is to have a complete awareness of the vital need for conservation to assist you carhng s invite you to become a member of the carhng conservation club through this medium you will obtain information on the needs of conservation and the ways in which you can help write now for membership to dept d13 the carhng breweries limited waterloo ontario 4 q o