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page 6 the georgetown herald wraiesdav may 4th 19j9 qt230 y ttettoglatx lumietl walt painv xt man- la ruibbl rijte i gal 630 qt2a0 vi tt floor enamel gal 640 qt 200 clear gloss gal r2s qelftz50 eavestrougmng sheet metal work pease furnaces furnace work plumbing bath room fixtures installed lawn mowers garden tools power lawn mowers 12000 let us connect your ptumjbtns up to the sewers system thompsons hardware phone 46 main street letters from england i am a widow 84 years of age and all friends and relatives dead- you can thjnk of the pleasure your pareel gave me- as i words cannot express my sincere gratitude j j 6 my husband is an invalid and we appreciate the kind ness shown to us it was a real surprise as we did not know anything about it u u today is mothers 77th birthday and it was a pleasure to watch her face as she unpacked all the good thine in the parcel mrs g h these are but a few excerpts from letters received from appreciative english people who received food parcels last year from the georgetown lions club be generous this saturday buy a tag for lions food for britain k brewers since 1832 i space contributed in the service of the c by john labatt lushan vatmmm smi va ram mlinttm tact veterans who acquired a habit of moving rather extensively over the earths surface during the war have not shed their mobility with theh- uniforms the american society of planning official reports that of the 11 mll- uon u s residents who have moved from their former homes to near localities since vj day the moat highlymobile group comprises evav gia almost ix per cent of all male veterans moved one or more timea as civilians since the wax ended- oecupatibnally speaking most mobile group of migrant in the postwar u s has been professional and serrtl professional worker analysis wf bureau of the census statistic reveals that other highly- mobile occupational groups during ike braf morjths of peace were farm laborers and farm foremen least mobile groups on the other hand were farm owner farm man ager and service worker except domestic- in terms of total numbers of per sons changing localities more wom en moved than men in the year following vj day there were 87 million female migrants 81per cent of all females compared to slightly more than five million male migrants 74 per cent of all males leading reason for postwar migra tion has been to find or take new jobs six million people changed localities for this purpose another two million americans changed home towns simply to find adequote housing other major reasons given for postwar moves were to attend school especially gis health and marriage first shssp tiius caws frsm csrsnass exatsmhsn the first sheep hi the united states came by way of mexico coronado explored the southwestern part of the united states in the year 1m0 he took along 5000 sheep for food- but coronado was a poor sheepman most of the sheep were lost the indians got some of the sheep of the early spanish explorers these sheep were coarsewooled churros the churro became the first navajo sheep in the southwest in the east sheep were landed at jamestown in 1609 other colonists in the east brought sheep too these first aheap were used almost entirely as food as late as 1793 andrew cralgle of cambridge mass was presented with a pair of merinos re had them butchered and ate them he didnt know that the two merinos were worth about 4000 by 1803 10 years later america was merinocrazy at least some people thought so one farmer paid 3000 for a merino ram r on demand hhtt it to any muni- clpal or peaofl officer and if be fails to so ao shall unless the same is accounted for satisfactorily incur a penalty of not less than 1- or more than sft00 11 if a peace officer d the production of a l bf any person towstom the bylaw ap plies and the demand is not com piled with it shall be the duly of the peace officer arid be shall have power to arrest such person without a warrant and take bias before she nearest justice ot the peacei there to be dealt with ac cording to law i any person who contravene the jprovislons of this bytaw shall be liable to a fir of not more than s2500 exolnaiveof costs and indevcv faulcof payment iijay be committed to the common gaol of the county of halton for a period not exceed- ing twentyone days 13 any and all other bylaws or part of bylaws of the town of georgetown riot in accordance herewith are hereby repealed bylaw read a first and second time this 4th day of april 1940 jos gibsons mayor chas willsont clerk bylaw read a third time and fin- all passed this 2nd day of may bylaw no 496 town of georgetown a bylaw to license regulate and govern hawkers and pedlar whereas by section 453 o the municipal act as amendeu by the municipal amendment act 1m7 section 42 and the municipal am endment act ims chapter 59 section zl by may be passed by council erf any town to license regulate and gbvera persons who go from plce to place or to a par ticular place with goods wares or merchandise for sale or who carry and expose samples patterns specimens of any goods wares or mcrchandls which j to be deli vered in tltie f municipality t ter- wardsv j therefore mhe council of the town of georgetown enaeti as fol lows 4 no person shall go from place to place or to particular place in the town of georgetown with goods wares or merchandise for sale and no person shall carry and expose samples patterns or speci mens of any ggpds woresor mer chandise which is to j delivered in the municipality of the town of georgetown at any subsequent date unless and until such person i has procured jrom the treasurer of the town of georgetown a lie- ene go to do 2 the fee for such license shall bke eb8 menace be as- follows on main s xa for a motor vehicle or a twohorse wagon 5000 many complaints are being re- b for a one horse wagon 5000 ceived by the local police force c for a push cart 500 about children riding bicycles on d for a pack 500 sidewalks particularly in the c for a basket sm i streot area t u danger- f for a grip s5 00 ous for pedestrians particularly ai- g for a nerson travelling on dcfl pple and the police have fool wlthbutany carrying equip numerous warnings to dhilr men tor carrying conveyance ism dnn parents arc requested to tell 3 no hcenseshall be required by thcir children this must cease or any person for hawking peddling further action will have to be ta- or selling goods wares or mcrch- b th police andisc i a to wholesale or retail dealers n similar goods wares or march- jttniok oohtmvavfvu cvob mmmxd m rvbuo ubbabt a lilllhsjr of the young cn vaireas of cuurgetown sad vklalty was bsm la tto pubuis were discussed tor the coating fed eral election campaign lf of the sealer p cn stive assocutloa were presesit sssi a number of bans were called cms for a few words president jack t was saauduh nwam hum vihrrn uftitos about meenbers at verdua iii ledga vished krenlng star lodga uhm lass t the verthm dsamaststf eo 4 tot the batatas af ha a a si sstsm clcaming msehlbc parts soft grit blasting with ground corncobs and rice hulls was devel oped during the war for the removal of hard carbon deposits from cylin ders and pistons of aircraft engines undergoing overhaul the process which originated at the u s north ern regional research laboratory now is finding extended use in other industrial fields at the same time it is providing a market for two farm byproducts and has given rise to small rural plants that process corncobs for this use essentially softgrit blasting consists of forcing a mixture of ground cobs and whole rice hulls by air pressure against the metal to be cleaned almost every kind of deposit except hard mill scale con be removed since the soft grit in not abrasive the cleaning process does not cause di mension chunites in the parts and use of hand tools is not required rjow is the time to avoid unnecessary delays dur ing the busy season nil machinery should be given a complete checking over at least once o year this makes it possible to change or re pair worn parts before they cause serious damage to other ports in checking a machine all the moving parts should be removed and thor- highly washed in gasoline to re move dirt and dust which mix with old grease to form a grinding com pound the bearings should be re moved cleaned and checked fdr wear if worn they should be re placed any bent or broken parts of the machine should be taken down straightened repaired or replaced with new ones it is far cheaper tq replace a bearing than to buy a new axle or other shaft just as it is cheaper to repair a slightly used muchine rather than to buy a new one at present day prices hew mnrb sleep needed the amount of sleep varies tvtth the individual the general state of health temperament type of work and climate are all influential fac tors each person can easily judge for himself how much sleep he needs to feel well and accomplish what be sets out to do the average adult however will get along very well wi th 8 hours sleep d tiring every night sleep quotas for chil dren are more ipeciflc youngsters from two to three years of age re quire 13 to 14 hours sleep with a twohour nap during the day feufr and fiveyearold children need 11 to 12v4 hours of sleep with a nap in the afternoon and children from to 10 years require from 10 to 12 hours sleep from 10 to 16 years of age at least 0 or 10 hours sleep is ad- andisc or b if the goods wares or merch andise are grown produced or manufactured in ontario and are hawked peddled or sold by the grower producer or manufacturer or his agent or employee having written authority so to do in the municipality in which the grower producers or manufacturer resides or c if the goods wares or mer chandise are grown or produced by a farmer resident in ontario who offers for sale or sells only the produce of his own farm or d if the goods wares or merch andise arc hawked peddled or sold by a person who pays business tax in the municipality or by his em ployee or by his agent or e if the goods wares or mer chandise are hawked peddled or sold by an agent of the grower producer or manufacturer acting on behalf of a dealer who pays a business tax in the municipality in respect of premises used for the sale of such goods wares or merch andise- a every person claiming to be an agent or employee under clau ses 3 b 3 dj and 3 e shall ex hibit his authority when required so to do by any municipal or other peace officer 5 in any prosecution for a breach of this bylaw the onus of proving that the person chorged does not require a license shall be upon the person charged 6 it shall be the duty of the treasurer to supply blank forms of licenses and such licenses shall be issued under the signature of the clerk and calcd with the cor porate scak 7 no person shall receive a lic ense until he has made application in writing had his application ap proved by the chief of police and paid the required license fee 0 every license issued under this bylaw shall be valid until the thirtyfirst day of december in the year in which it was issues- 0 no license shall be assigned or transferred- 10 every licensee shall at all times while carrying on business cary his license with him and shall subscribe today to your home town paper family day at georgetown united church sunday may 8a 11 ajsl parents and children are in vited to attend aa fsaalllea aad warship tecether la keeping with the tree spirit of math ers day baptismal uervlce s pas evening warship 7 pja rev john m strain minister norval junior farmers annual cijurcfj norval presbyterian church sunday may 8th 830 pm rev alex colder guest speaker everybody welcome dancing at ihuttonville park grand opening saturday may 7 bill howe mad his 10pw owiihim dkusttaf 9 to 12 bvry wsassswky the modern aires