Georgetown Herald (Georgetown, ON), April 3, 1946, p. 1

The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

wednesday evening april 3rd 1946 m to decide winner in georgetown preston hockey series tomorrow papermakers eliminate owen sound due to evans fine goaltending lumber kings iced great team but were beaten by one just as good freak jggpdecides contest -r- score 43 in second game georgetown papermakers were able to emerge succssful in the third round of toe intermediate b playdowns last thursday night due to the outstand tog perf onnance in the net by lome evans he was sensational to say the least and carried the team through to the preston series the win gave georgetown the home and home series 65 the first game in owen sound ha ving ended in a 22 deadlock and the thursdaysscore 43 over 200q fans witnessed the game with georgetown club taking over 500 supporters to the gatt arena where the game was played the game was fast from- start to finish and while evans was the star rush for owen sound bad to be the goat his poor clearing at his own net resulted in the puck being deflected past goalie mccauley and provided the allimportant goal for the winners from here by way of a change will carry on with part of the story from the owen sound sun times with the count tied at 33 rush ska ted behhid his own goal to start a rush beaumont of georgetown set out to worry him and cut in front of the owen sound net rush attempted to shoot the puck ahead on right wing it hit beaumonts leg and rebounded into the not behind a startled carl mccauley before he had a chance to move for it stoat defence from there on the papermakers threw up a stout defensive display that baulked the owen sound attempts to gain the equalizer there were several times when the lumber men broke right through but they couldnt bearf evans he was nothing short of sen sational and it was his twinetending display alone that carried georgetown into the nextt round owen sound outshot their opponents by at leastshree to one and carried fheplay for the greater part of the contest georgetown played the part of the opportunist and they played it well their first goal came as they intercepted a pass inside the owen sound blue line and their fourth and winning goal was a gift all the way first period the two clubs turned in a terrific first period of hockey with evans in the georgetown net playing sensation ally to keep the lumber kings from running in a dozen goals owen sound carried the play continually and out- shot their rivals by a wide margin shropshire drew a penalty for trip- ping dolson and this was the signat for an owen sound power play it backfired as kenny nash broke into the clear pulled mccauley neatly to one side and punched home the goal that put georg in front the lumber kings took just 25 seconds to get that one back eddie mcarthur was johnny on the spot to ram home a flip shot after dolson brought ev ans to bis knees with a hard drive for a short period then particularly while boy paubert was serving a hook- tog penalty georgetown pressed but the lumber kings soon recovered their offensive form with 50 seconds re maining in the period henry and olm sted broke away with only shropshire back and they fooled him neatly olm sted finatty throwing the damagto punch past brans second period in ttie second period there was ox letup in the terrific pace although ow en sound played a more cautious brand of hookey the rwt kings stfll had tbe better part of the play and were robbed on three occasions of what lookedutresgoaon two of tbose occasions they robbed them selves on me first referee dave houston was too quick to blow hi whistle as bvans stopped a hard drive it fell to the ice and the lumber kings jam it home but the whistle had already blown yeo blasted wide of tbe net when he was in the clear and olmsted fired into evans pads when be bad a dean break oeoregtown soared after he 18-mi- rmte mark as bertwistle and beau mont intercepted a long owen sound 1 pass just inside the lumber retg blue line bertwlatle f many driving home screened shot petri grabbed the pack from a faceoff with half a min ute left and beat mccauley with a high shot to the upper right hand cor ner that gave georgetown the lead a2 on the game and 54 on the round third period tbe third period was an entire ow- en sound show but they failed to gain the goals necessary to rack up a win they tssd toe count after three min uses when dolson slapped tbe rubber hams horn eoramtao after paubert bad set qp the play that pot renew- mbs john gollop buried at norval mrs john r gollop widow of a former nerval resident was burled m hillcrest cemetery korval on tues day morning march 39th rev j i self conducted the graveside service and pallbearers were garfield mc- clure oliver hunter william town- send walter fwler r p gollop and george brown mrs gollop passed away at her home in leaside on saturday march 23rd- born margaret jane hamilton she was a native of bradford with her husband who predeceased her five years ago she lived for some tune in peterborough and had resided in tor onto for 16 years she leaves a family of four children gladys irene mrs frank hull jack and margaret at the morning service at st geor ges church ven w g o thompson christened david william mcnally baby son of mr and mrs william mc nally godparents weer the 4 grand parents mr and mfs fred mcnally and mr and mrs a h feller fernon kirby m to acton girl st albans church of england ac ton- was the scese of a lovely spring wedding on saturday march 30th when dorothy wilda anne daughter of mr and mrs walter fooutt of ac ton became the brtde of vernon regi nald kirby son of mr and mrs wil liam t kirby of olen williams rev e a pulker performed the ceremony the bride wore a white wedding gown with train and a shoulderlength veil she carried a bouquet of red ro ses and sweet peas miss ruby smith was maid of honour wearing blue lace with tulle headdress arid miss jessie cole as bridesmaid wore yellow lac with matching headdress their bouquets were of red roses virginia barber of georgetown was a flower girl wearing pink voile with a nose gay of sweet peas and roses mr jack crawford of glen williams was groomsman and tbe ushers were george cooper and edward footitt mrs john barber played the wedding music and during the signing of the register miss jessie cole sang o per fect love a reception followed in the parish hall the brides mother receiving gow ned in green faille with black access ories and a corsage of roses the grooms mother assisted wearing gown of grey and cerise with match ing accessories and rose corsage for a honeymoon trip to the states the bride wore a blue suit with black accessories and grey squirrel furs guests were present at the wedding from georgetown glen williams ac ton aylmer and toronto town council considers wartime housing scheme mr g spry of toronto representing wartime housing was present at mo nday nights council meolng and gave some facts and figures relevant to the system should georgetown wish to adopt it the first requisite is for the muni cipality to provide improved lots to be sold to wartime housing at 1 a lot houses are of three types 4 5 and 6 roomed and are built to rent at 22 2750 and 130 monthly respective ly with preferance in renting given to veterans and their dependents they are constructed on a 40t cement foundation and a circulating heating unit takes the place of a furnace the town is paid 24 yearly for the smaller houses and 30 for the larger in lletf of taxes and in addition re ceive 1 a house per year for street lighting if the land should be sold during the flrstfive years of the ag reement the town receives 400 if in th secon five ye a if at the end of the 15 years the agreement is in effect the town should wish to purchase the houses in bulk they would be sold to the municipality at ed life into the owen sound club and they went after the goal that would put them ahead it also set the stage for the nuke tally thslt gave george town the victory for owen sound the outstanding players were ken dolson tireless on th attack bruce small and dick too who did great work on the defence mccauley made several fine saves in goal but dldnt have anything like the volume of work that was thrown at evans besides evans jack shropshire and jack bettbwlsue shone on defence beaumont and nldd ferri were con stant threats on tbe attack with beau monts foreohecklng bringing the pa permakers the win the teams georgetown goal evans shropshire patterson centre ferri wings beaumont nash alternates hurst ohriss bertwistle ward rich ardson owen sound goal mccauley defense paubert and small centre dolson wings mcarthur rush el ates yeo stanley clrafkshank henry olmsted wendorf referee dave houston toronto linesman f cordlok walkerton summary first period 1 georgetown nash 2 owen sound mcarthur dolson 1153 3 owen sound olmsted henry tm penalties shropshire paubert 1000 a house one stipulation is that at least houses must be built and lots must be 4000 square feet in size with not less than 40 ft frontage the council decided to make a sur vey of available land in town to see what might be available for purchase by the town if such a project were ad opted mr spry reported that in in quiries made around town it was his opinion that housing was urgently needed not only for present renters but for prospective men that factories would hire if housing was available kenneth harrison outstanding in recital at knox church a musical treat of the season was the organ recital last friday evening 4 georgetown bertwteue beaumont u41 6 georgetown ferri beaumont 1851 third ferjssl 6 owen soudd dolson panbert 146 7 georgetown beautuuut cm penalties too burst henry avknax church when kertnettrhar- rison thrilled a large audience with bis interpretations climax of the mus ical program was chopins popular fztonalse which wh schuberts marebe mllitaire were this repor ters choice of the best in what was anr outstanding program throughout a musical artiste were misses marlon hepburn and mary mbyer in vocal solos and duets and james burns and ross fetch in an instru mental duet ushers were clifford taylor emery thome wo herb har low and harold tost rev c o cochrane was chairman for the evening and introduced tbe guest speaker rev ross k cameron who is always a welcome speaker in his home town mr cameron hag re sumed his ministry at doveroourt road presbyterian church in toronto after serving overseas as a chaplain with the roaf his talk was illustrated with- slides ptefcurea for which had been taken by official photographers and many by the spea ker himself these included horrible scenes from the infamous belsen con centration camp and mr cameron pointed out that these were not pro paganda and that everything we read of belsen was true prior to the entertainment the la- dies of the church entertained at sup per for the choir and sunday school teachers a presentation was made to miss jessie balrd for many years of faithful service as a teacher by mr cameron who was a member of her class when he lived in georgetown balunafad ball filled for yjjb play it was standing room only in bal- llnafad hall friday march 22nd when the young peoples society of the uni ted church presented a threeact play aunt bessie beats the band directed by mrs etwood snow the cast of characters included alice morley bessie bonner betsy blotter simon trotter may tutchum rihoda french lillian shortill jean mhligan richard shortill betty ridler hezeklah hawkeye harry shortill paul vernon kenneth ridler frederick frost floyd shortill rev a o w foreman was master of ceremonies and during the inter missions a musical variety program in cluded piano selections by mrs h j newman and jimmy- klrkwood and musical numbers by mr and mrs er nie moenery after the performance the ladies of the church served refre shments to the members of the cast kenneth ridler presented mrs snow with a bouquet of roses on behalf of the cast th ypb is already booked for lour repeat perfbnnences in the district and is bringing the play to geor getown on april 16th they are aiming at exceeding the financial mark set two years ago when over 200 was netted from a similar presentation james murphy new legion president james murphy was elected presi dent of post 120 canadian legion at the anual meeting of that organzla- llon which was held in the legion rooms last thursday march 28th el ection officials were zone commander win anderson zone secretary fred spurgeon and vicepresident smith all of oafcville the zone commander spoke of the rapid growth of george- eown branch which showed the big gest increase in membership in the district- last year legion officers for 146 are president james murphy t 1st vicepres arnott early 2nd vicepres russell flrestlne secretary wallace thompsou ace treasurer jack cunningham sgtatarms thomas herbert executive commltoteewilliam col lier basil hadky dean harley tho mas given social and personal mr claude bumside of colltng- as a visitor n town one day wood iasi week mr and mrs ted beam of toronto were weekend visitors at the home of her parents mr and mrs- william deans mr and mrs gordon boody of tor onto spent the weekend tn town with hor parents dr and mrs c v wil liams mrs e e young of peterborough and her son ssgt- alan young who has just returned from overseas were visitors in town last friday mr and mrs howard lllllco and miss viola costlgan attended the canadian halrdressing convention at the royal york hotel yesterday members of the lions club attended the morning service at knox presby terian church on sunday rev c c cochrane minister at the church is a member 61 the club weekend guesjith mrs a e dawson t her home in the olen were mr arrtlmra kenneth dawson and mr ed graveller of owen sound and mr and mrs donald dawson of tor onto those rrom town who attended the funeral of the late rev p c over- end in hamilton on saturday were mrs c freure mrs isaac bennett mrs w h kentner mrs george campbell and miss luena campbell new purc agent at smith a stone ltd mr edwin w bmkley of toronto has recently been appointed purchas ing agent for smith stone ltd and commenced bis new duties last week a hative of the dty he was formerly employed with research enterprises ltd with his wtfe he will continue to make his home in toronto until they can secure living afccomrnodatkm in is6 attend welcome home sponsored by the legion the wel come home and reunion at the ar mouries last saturday night was att ended by some 260 veterans arrange ments for rthe evening were in chart of a committee headed by davtil bow- amn with mrs wm roney mrs t p grieve and mis j kemshead aiding with the refreshments billy arnott and co from toronto weer entertainers for the night the toast list included a toast to the king by major harold mcclure and a toast to the fallen comrades by ltool gordon oousens preston vets take opener in intermediateplayoff at gait 53 special train took 400 to gait arena even larger crowd expected tomorrow night girlspipe band con tinue to give their support opening an intermediate b hookas series with preston veto on monday night the local papermakers came oat on the short end of a 53 score attar sixty minutes of thrilung hockey the preston team played a much more to gged brand of hockey than the local club had been used to but they went not long in turning in some good stnt checking on their own behalf the game was fast and georgetown hfm their own on territorial play whfla the win gives preston a twogoal mar gin going into the second game oil thursday night the fine hockey at hwich our boys are capable of playing should yet see them come through an other series preston opened the ganw with two goals and at the end of the second period the score stood at s- with georgetown tieing the count ear ly in the third however preston ral lied to win 53 by games end messlner started the ball rolling for preston with a deflected shot that cut the open side of goalie evans net shortly after jack shropshire drew a penalty for tripping a neat job of dumping over the knee right in front of referee red dunn of hamilton georgetown withstood all attacks by preston and it wasnt until 1237 thai art foster picked up a pass from snuk th to gain prestons second goal fw minutes later beaumont sank george towns first goal on a pass from ferri pete cirlcura drew a trip to the tin wn and was still o when the buxser sounded with cirlcura still off at the begin ning of the second period georgetown put on the pressure but couldnt pot it behind prestons welshman vene- bles got a breakaway and perri hi ting to check from behind got a tripping penalty while he sat in th cooler goad bulged the twine on a pass from veneables the game then lapsed into a choppy game of ion shots and close checking untu near tba end when beaumont went in to sink one while chriss stood by ready for the rebound that never came tbto at 1805 and the periods end early in the third period hurst got a clear shot on a beautiful cento from kenny nash to tie the score the georgetown fans enjoyed ontr three minutes of de score for goa4 scored on a pass from veneablea bertwlstlev followed okwely by fata cirtcura drew penalties and while tfc play was broken and pcorfoster plott ed up one on a pass from sohmalbj tor the final goal score 63 preston a great deal of good playmg wa- spoiled tn this game by heavy sttofc checking and slashing many boay checks were exchanged and ghrta kept smith the preston fans fmvoo- ri groggy penalties were few but many mot could have been handed out and easily have helped the aige irdustry interested in gaorgetown location georgetown is under consideration as tile site for a new industry which might employ as many as 300 within a three year period negotiations are being carried out locally for the town by mr- leftoy dale kc who has been in close contact with the two men who are interested in forming the company for the present a cloak of secrecy surrounds the type of product to be made and no details can be di vulged about this mr dale accompanied by a r spei ght and harold mcclure representing the boar of trade attended council meeting on monday night mr dale reported that the cnr was willing to sell 8 acres of land which it owns nor th of mayor cleaves farm for its as sessed value and the mayor had offer ed to donate land to the town for a roadway into the property the town council was agreeable to allowing the company up to 1500 gal lons a day free water for a tenyear period and to submit a fixed ment to the ratepayers for their appro val as well as putting to a suitable roadway to the property a proposal by the company that the land be pur chased by the town and given to them did not find favour with the council lors mr dale said that the use of 500 horsepower by the new company would boost commercial power used in town by over 20 and that there would be a benefit to all present users in de creased power easts william mcdonald and james pat- ton appeared at the meeting to ask that a continuation of joseph street be opened up as mr mcdonald plan ned to subdivide his property for bull- ding lots the matter is under consid eration gordon bousklll was given permission to put a gas pump in front of his residence on king street and the navy league will be allowed to hold a tag day on may 18th dr c v williams and dr s mag- wood medical officer of health and sanitary inspector presented their yearly reports to council both of whi ch will appear in detail in a later edi tion of the herald it was moved and carried that an amendment to the milk bylaw be made providing the issuing permits to milk producers serving georgetown w e townsend new esquesing township road superintendent w e townsend of nerval is the newlyappointed road superintendent for esqueslng township he was one of the four applicants for the posi tion which carries a salary of gl200 yearly the applications were dealt with at the monthly council meeting on monday which was also attended by mr j v ludgate district munici pal engineer applications had been called as a result of a council meeting of march 36th when a letter was read from the department of highways giving ap- proval to the termination of employ ment of the present road superlnten- dent w o cunningham who wut nttnfeiish the position on april jbth a deputation from satunaf ad at- 1 tended the meeting and complained of the dust nulsanoe and the reeve and deputyreeve said they would have this matter taken up at the next county council meeting accounts passed tor paymenta inclu ded h a lever 1m6 audit tee 36 georgetown herald u07 brampton btepo gj bell telephone co g ju acton ftj a oeorgetown hydro road accounts spencer wilson claim for 2 registered ewes killed w00 meldnnw stark valuator aoo relief accounts mm 1600 t1j0 first and third stare go to art ma ter and messlner of preston tor oasfe untiring efforts wltb second to geor getowns delly beaumont who was bags for the home team wnile the papermakers didnt via they gave a good account of ttwuii ves and win make things hot for tt opposition in gait tomorrow another big special train will our supporters to gait arena oeorgetown goal bvans vd- fense shropshire bartwlsue centra beaumont wings perri ohrisi aster nates patterson hurst nash kem- shead ward richardson preston goal donuanank de fence pete cirlcura messlner- centra veneables wings stem ooad and joe oouucd alternates smith cbeeke poster schmaita talt j cr- lcura referees red dunn and b towna hamilton fintt period 1 preston -i- messmer 2 2 preston poster smith ist s- georgetown h gnd lailt penalties shropshire j orlcurm second fferisd 4 preston foster ma 6 qeuigebuwu beaumont penalty perri third pbried 6 georgetown burst nash 7 preston goad vis ill ii tt49

Powered by / Alimenté par VITA Toolkit
Privacy Policy