Georgetown Herald (Georgetown, ON), November 26, 1952, p. 4

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oaonorrowy hot ay it wednesday xeenlraj nov m ims paob privateeye for your furs your fur represent mon ey jnoney which may be lost to fire theft acci dental iom or any one of a great many other perils have the big athomeor away protection of the hartfords fur floater policy ask us about it today elmer c thompson insurance service john bakbzs t kersey e- c tomsspeea mill street phone us suburbmott amazing new snowketire hjgoodyear actual tests on taxis pouce cruisers salesmens sutos care that do most winter driving prtwr the suburb- srute is the best snowlcs tue ever developed see as today far suburb anite by goodyear and gat safe troublefree during this winter for sure winter starts let us instsll a goodyear fsctoryfreah bajtsry teas isuulif aw fsbblsi cbtllehs msiiinsi ttadktrtavls uhi fl saxe motors phone 152 gnelph st posj rr hasd to relax in tbs dert- uatt chair t tbm youll be tlad to know thai tha dentists drill now hu s rival s new device which drub teeth by mean of s una spray of aluminum oxide powder they lay the new technique takes tha ouch out of hiving a tooth died manufacturer in many netdt keep corning up soth new uses for fii and our research people art often called on lor help to badlag a remedy for their pkhluc3oasdimindpilneminy ties ths result to another cina- v diaaplsni opening up to nskfls dm gad sjefal hnnlninn pro duct alnlrarawni oowpsny at hrfttt r hit itn ucff iriirtwmssih i t leslie bird council esquesins returns all v increasing oasts of read mainten ance firs areas and education eosts took the limelight in dmumton of ths years buineea by rnimbers of tbs council reeve zjssiis drew attention to ths flrea area in operation around ulhon and ths area which is being formed around ge and said they were progressive steps for ru ral people it tad cost reniisslng taxpayers la hilton area 5 mlus on their building essbssment for the csprtaj expenditure estimated costs in georgetown area will be t to 8 mills es there ere leas rstepsyers to share in this cost around ac ton where the erea la even nai ler or ljnham pointed out that the cost will be about 9 mills end possibly may be spread out over a two year period for payment all apeekert mentioned roads which are taking more and more of the lex dollar gravel big expenee the reeve said it u county jojuy to ravel heavily so that in a num ber of years road surtaces will be reedy for hard surfacing this year 236 000 will be spent on county road in this district there hu been considerable surfacing done and he mentioned the oth una from the highway to iiuntero inn the road past the beaumont mill to the 10th une hill another coat on the ualllnafad road plus work near milton and eden mills i fdont think the county ha the proper equipment for maintain ing good gravel roads he said rrporung that the county is calling for tenders for purchase of s nev maintalner we must be prepared to spread 12 to 13 000 yard of gravel in the township every year if our roads are to be maintained was cr cur ries obeervauon traffic today he went on is heavy and fast and the roads of fifteen or twenty yean ago were not designed for 20 ton trucks and high speed modern roadi must be wider he said and this means extra expense in widening bridges which cause dangerous conditions seed tve graders cr ljnham said lsquesing would need two graders as more and more roads are widened and said coats ot snow plowing snd sanding will increase as well as general main tenance this year three new brid ges have been built on town lines at ualllnafad on the line between eaqueslng and naasagaweya and on concession 11 near the early farm new assessment benefits township recvc leslie declined to comment on county assessment in view of the oakvllleburllngton appeal which is now in the hands of the court the new county assessment system has materially helped the township was his only observa tion this year eaqueslng pays 28000 of county costs and on the old basis would have paid 45 000 the need for farm ponds was shown he said on a recent tour of inspection of those created lest year urcn for the first time a combin ed governmentcounty subsidy was paid to farmers who created pond of the proper specifications county costs in all departments are increasing said mr leslie mor people are moving in which means more services have to be provided and he can see no way that future county councils can avoid a larger budget- the reeve referred to the change in nomination and election deto from later in the year end from an afternoon to an evening meet ing the move wss made he sold to get in line with other munici palities end it had been hoped that an evening meeting would bring out more ratepayers particularly those who are not farmers and who cannot attend in the afternoon explains new bel id log deputy reeve wilfrid bird spoke of the new helton centennial ma nor at milton which was buut for county old people which was the biggest county business of the year a 350000 debenture issue to pay the countys share of costs is the first in many years up to this time helton has had no debenture debt the new building cost 800000 suty men end women are in residence now and there is room for thirty or forty more mr bird said he was glad to see a few ladles at the meeting and r hoped this was sign that in the future the ladles would take en in- terest lnrnemlnshlon meeting he briefly explained how the 10-mun- icxpality 18member county council operates critleltes seefsl security veteran councu atenxber george currie who in a quarter century has served in every office end who is a peat warden of the county ertll- cuttd ilia trend to incxeajluv social security of the federal leovernment fosbesvtr ftsfdsews 190 acre un studebeker of canada this weak announced the purehaae of 100 acres of land from a s- nicholson bur lington for 173000 about 20 min utes drive front milton the site lies three miles east of burlington just north of the queen elizabeth highway ths southern frontage of she property extends rorveerty e mile along the canadian national railway highway no 15 u the western boundary of the holding the purchase in nelson township heralds the largest single industrial development in the burlington area since world war ii it follows by 13 months the purchase by ford of canada of 4x7 acres si the west ern side of oakville also about 20 minutes drtve from milton the studebakrr property is part of lots 13 14 and 13 in the second concession residents of the area know the protterty s the woods dynes arid peers farm it la across the rear portion of these farms that the studebakrr land extends it has been used lor cattle grazing in recent years a press release says the land will eventually be used for exten sion of manufacturing and ware house facilities after initial instal lations btudebaker will move as fast as the situation warrants company officials will not say when construction will start whe ther the plant will be used for as sembly as in the new ford plant how much money is to be spent or how many persons the new plant or plants will employ products are bow turned out at she companys ham- utob beat in use since ims d a rt-sa- via president and ganstel ma neater said the hvmllton site has herome oes and that the company cannot purchase more lend in the immediate vicinity to keep up production needs announcessent of the purchase coincides with the companys 100th ennrveaery it was 1m when the two studabeker broshers equipped with two forges end 4 started building wagons et south bend in- ssudebaker slumped during the rtapreasinn end in ibm the windsor plant was closed ekisrn- following world war h however susdebaker leaped into a position directly be neath the big three chrysler ford end general motors the stude baker plant only ten miles tram the oakville aaseanbly plant of ford of canada will es tablish the queen eluabetr way as another eutosnobue row the effect of studebaker on bur lington and nelson township is more difficult to ascertain than the effect of ford on oakville ajnd tra falgar mainly because stedebaker is not prepared to say how large a unit la planned and how quickly it will be built burlington snd nelson councils were told last week that develop ment will probably be gradual and on a unit byanlt basis if so the township may a able to supply all the services necessary without any single major expenditure because the new plant will be located only nine miles from the old plant many hamilton workers ran be expected to commute relieving the townahip of the necessity of supplying services for new homes there will undoubtedly be some problems for the town arising from the plant but at this stage i m not willing to predict weial they might be we have already asked to an nex some residential areas on the outskirts of town h ii shannon deputy reeve of burlington believes the new indus- a grand new wan o saq merry christmas give a train travel qeriteifa for taoea yea lavs eube tsle qwl ea event key foffstl ceaidle national ohsre aa attractive gift ceruttceta covering train travel anywkere to say tail aeatiae- tloe for say sshmsi yoa with ea tale at all canadian national udiet oiliest esty to bey ssty to sts a ffjft tksti tar to plsatt canadian national 7ht omtr tamwtr tsvvevg ml tw sovimcf try will have a beneficial effect on the town itself any big industry like stude bakrr promises to be brings along smaller supply industries small industries are the type we need they will give us industrie 1 assess ment without the disadvantages we can handle these small indus tries without the problems that ere always tied up with the big plants if nelson becomes more residential our commercial outlets will also benefit greatly canadas fine paper mil la unlike the one product newsprint mill ere called upon to produce a very wide range est papers requiring great skill snd s great deal of versatil ity quoting from an article in the globe and mall he said two cana dians in every nine are on otta wa payroll various social aeeur- ty measures are costing 020000 000 yearly which means an average of 1370 per family per year education costs arc mounting every day and fifty per cent of our tax money goes for education he said the township is growfng and the school population has almost doubled in fifteen years but our problems are minor compared with trafalgar where it has been estlma ted that the population will be 30 0o0 in another fifteen years and the school population will increase by 6000 wild carrot a menace referring to weed control mr currie said that if all the wild car rot in bloom this year goes to seed it will create a serious sltuatoln in the township in 1031 eaqueslng had spent 2200 on weed spraying with ex cellent results this year the same amount of money was spent the spray was applied in the same way and there had been a 04 per cent kill on everything but wild carrot tests by the company making the spray could not determine why it had not worked and mr currie said the problem had him baffled the only thing to do another year is to try spraying at a different season services means taxes concluding the rosier of council speakers william schenk of glen wllllumn saitl he had enjoyed his first year as a council member ho had had some complsints about increased taxes particularly from suburban residents of the township but people want snow plowing roads fire areas high schools snd al the other civic services and he predicted that taxes will be higher yet no acuen yet no definite action has bocn taken by the school area board in dealing with the problem of needed school accommodation at norval and stew art town the school board was queried on this by r b csnhsm georgetown and acton didnt build new public schools to take care of us mid mr canham and im afraid if the school board docs not take sctkm soon there will be no place for our ohlldren to go an 82pupll increase in the ib- room school area was noted by hector bird who said it looks like more building in the not too distant future at present grade 7 and 8 pupils from norval and stewart- town are being taught m the new georgetown school and some dub lin students are attending in acton cost of education and transporta tion is 300 a month for these it is a problem to know what to do and when to do it remarked r u davidson he hadnt favoured transporting pupil this year and hopes to overcome this next year the board hu dlscussed this at one meeting hut ai yet no definite plans have been made township clerk isaac bennett ac ted as chairman for the meeting treasurer k c ilndaay reviewed the interim statementg as well as the 1031 auditors report theesu- meted surplus this year is over 1800 officsr t swintk uelve grnnsni astmtfdy shewn are the eight leading tgu a the tjn general assembly now balding itssstcath esslsw at new permanent headquarters in new york top left to right lester b pearson of canada president of the assembly jaie carlos mo els ef brail chairman of the polities committee alexis kyrou of greece cnalrmin sf the ad bee ceessaltiee jlrl nesek ef xsnealevsjdt eee- sasle ceassslttee bsttesn raw assjsd all ef pakistan caslreun ef ths beets cesssautee kedolfe manee ef argeauns tntsteeahlp com mittee carles p remain ef the philippines administrative and budgetary committee prince wan walthayakea ef thailand legal committee on what you decide now depend your entire winters heating with all that it means in healthful comfort lean furnace attention and iphater economy so before you buy any fuel at all find out how you can get steady winter heat at lees cost with blue coal t the worlds finest anthracite is colored blue for your protection phon us today ttecotar gamntm we h kentner son phone 12 blssssf rglsg i v rsjs vjm mtfryv mm

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