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high tales r published by students of georgetown high school jr volume 1 no s georgetown ontario wednesday january 21 1953 cadets second in inspection rating on thursday word came that georgetown had placed second in the inspection of cadets m ontario georgetown was yated at 68per cent this will mean more benefits lor the active cadets editorial don souther choir report bev hyde architects visit fc school last week if on thursdaytwo architects visi ted the school to get the layout of t 40 proposed new school they will then make sketches which will i have to submitted to the board jjf of education for approval this is 4he first step in a long line of steps which must take place before we the finishedproduct at long last an architectural firm has been hired to make plans for the new school at the first sket dies will be made and submitted to the school board and if they are approved they will be sent on to the dept of education to beeheek 6 by them at the timejjhis was written no reply had been received irlottertohond du this old world of ours haschan ged a great deal in the past few years most of us thought of christ mas as a time of joy and srtow but this year nothing but overcast skies and green grass- were seen on that daythere seems to be a great tur moil in the weather lately the recent rain which fxoie making ev erything a fantasy vas very unsea sonable it caused several hydro mishaps and accidents it seems that the weather has jumped ahead and winter starts later than usual and drags on into the supposed to be warm months in the recent ice storm great dam age was done to pines and ever greens when the freezing rain and snow crashed off the tops and made the lower branches bow to the ground if it had seen winds the next day serious damage would have occurred the reasons for these offenses have not been offi cially established but many people have their own ideas as to why this christmas holidays are over and every one almost is back to school i can t say that everyone has lost the christmas thought even yet for the choir just won t settle down even our songs that were either dead or dying before have a new liveliness now i really don t know what happened the girls choir are learning stardust and begin the beguine they are both long pieces but we all like both of them two or more eccentrict stud ents instead of singing the songs were acting them out thu giving more expression and then didnt know why their names were put on the blackboard well i suppose thats life and the georgetown high school students out of a large number of girls two double trios are being picked there s been some trouble getting them to blend right but i think that they will be h right soon on the subject of auditorium etc we are still hoping we hope that an aditoroum can be included on thos sketcthes now being made bob hess newcomer ghs grade 10 boss mcgflvray a newcomer to grade ten since the christmas holidays is bob hess a former student at the etobicoke collegiate in toronto he is living with his family in terra cotta and comes by bus to school the inspector visited our room briefly last week and has the prom islng report that when he comes around again he hopes to see ex cavation started on the new addi tfon also he said that grade x would likely be occupants of one of the new classrooms before they pas sed their senior matriculation sppens the most popular is that the recent atomic explosions have reached the upper atmosphere and pushed the seasons further ahead another fairly popular version is that therockets and airplanes have disturbed the earth s monotonous cycle still others believe that the world is either entirely or partially emerged from a glacial age causing the warm weather in the compara ble cold north and the mild in the resort centre of the south there have been many unhappy vaation ers lately who have gone to the south to tie on the beach and have come back to the north because you couldn t he on the beach in a fur coat it s still a great mys tery that is causing our peculiar weather high tales passes on some ideas recently george mcclure presi dent of the student council recel ved a letter asking if this news paper could pass on any to a grade 10 student in lakefield who was establishing a school newspaper in that school the letter was passed on to the staff of this newspaper and we gladly gave them some ideas to help them along and we hope that they have success with their attempt not many hangover after the new year a good attendance at the high school on the first day of school af 4er the holiday showed that there was not much of a hangover after the holiday festivities admitted the students and teachers were weary from their j bjut that is to be expected it seems rthat everybody had a good time over the holidays though mid year examination dates were posted a few days ago there was a good crowd around the bulletin board jotting down the dates and wrote the mornings they could sleep in because they did not w rite on that dayj upper school starts a nij the twentieth ofjanuary aid the middle school on the 23rd the lower school have an easy time as they do not write christmas exams but they have a great delight await ing them when they enter the mid die and upper school students correspond with overseas pen pals it u becoming a habit now at ghs tot receive letters from europe sev eral letters areicevd reguiatljr hlinypen pals have been made 9b report terry harley they be undecided now it doesn t take long for things to get back to what we call normal some of our class have been inquir ing as to what subjects and how much of these subjects are needed iri order to arrive at then chosen occupation since then about fifty per cent of thtm have changed their minds surpr1sf wt ve e v plea sed and surprised htn mr brown our shop ttaci tr infouned us that the gcorkctomi 9b claw ad the highest marks on the tir stmas ox n hank n t r gt rgctown 9 ac on ai d m iton a pat on the back to laurie ilte i with 92 per ce it the highest nark in thit subject rain or shine it will take more than a blizzard to halt activities on the soccer field the rime goes on n an knd of v either we re either wading thfbtigh mud tripping over the once more at school hugo home last week a man stood by the high school and stared with a smile on his face he wished he wa thirty years younger that he was attending the place he spoke of his love for the classes how he hated to leave school each day someone must have reported his sayings for soon after they took him away frozen ground or ploughing through ra plays a role in the snow just to get ak4cktrrtriatiea ther sphere as long as the soccer ball is a part of our sports equip ment there will be an active pt sponsored by me omtamo retail hardwari association nsii i oronto canadian hardware ad housewares show february 2 3 4 5 1953 see thousands of items designed to stir your imagination and reuse your interest in this the biggest showing of its ldttd yooll finfl eyecatching new equipment for the home garden or workshop i worksaying appliances i and fascinating s demonstrations free supervised packing special street qmx service transfer to exhibi tion cars at bathurst open to the public february 2 3 4h only 1 6 pj k 10 pjn admssfaa50c automoti buil canadian national exhibition grounds page wdnadr evening tan 11 1mb the oeokoetown hebjua sem canada today canada must be constantly on the alert to meet any threats to our national security trained armed strength is the safe way to guard our freedom i would like to take this oppor tunity to thank all those kind peo ple who sent me new year cards due to some postal error i didn t receive any farm news reviews danish british agricultural methods highl guhts61 danish and british afriulture 101 stitutcd the major portion of an address delivered by prof geo e raithby of the ani mai husbandry department ontario agricultural college at the annual meeting of the halton holstein club held in trafaljr memorial hall on wednesday january 7lha some 140 black and white brec ders wert in attendance cor this annual meeting danish agriculture stated pro danish economy that is not true in canada every dane he stated is interested in maintaining a pros perous agriculture this is largely due to the fact that the danes have no great natural resources such as we have in canada seventy per cent of their national wealth comes from the sale of agricultural prod ucts prof raithby as a delegate fro n ontario to an international agricu kuril conference this past s mmer iient several weeks in denmark and as a result of this he clearly and ably depicted the in tensity of danish agriculture dairy ciltlc he stated constitute the keystone 0t danish agriculture in great britain stated prof raithby there is general feeling they are goinf to come out alright he also pointed out that they have a tremendous amount of agricultural itsearch under way it involves 1 or 14 diftercn institutions and some 19 or 40 f irn s h ference was made to one british 600 acic firm on which 550 cows were involved in a research experiment on strain 19 control for bacillus abortus can i ada he stated is not as well mcch anized as great britain the spea ker also made reference to foot and mouth disease after seeing something of the programme being carried out in both denmark and great britain i am convinced that vacclna14ng is not the answer on the surface the present policy of slaughter may look severe but if we are to maintain export markets then we must be prepared to con tinue the slaughter method -when- ever outbreaks may occur j f trimble president of the club was in charge of the day a programme at the banquet table george w henry president of the holstelnfriesian association of canada brought message from the parent organisation others who nd yourself with the cana army active force growing rapidly there is a great need for young men who rap qualify as junior leaders ability and initiative find quick recognition and promotion in the army there are outstanding career opportunities for young men in the active force valuable training ex pay and retirement plans ou medical and dental care travel adventure and new friends in the infantry the infantry is the backbone of die canadian army its soldiers all highly trained technicians are the most important men in our army there are many apecislncd jobs m modern infantry for young men with an eye for adventure service with one of canadas world famous infantry regiments offers plenty of scope and challenge apply right away to no i pvrtonnsl oapot wolll howm tldwu chnrlottesu ottawa ont no 3 tononnal depot artllury park sbgot st klnqiton oat canadian army recruiting station 1tw o 0 richmond st w toronto ont to enlist you must ie 17 to 40 years of age and able to meet army text requirement applicants should bring bnib certificates or other proof of age when reporting for interview no 7 rvnonn dpot w banacki oiford i elixobm sh london ont army trultng centra 230 main st w north bay ont army crulflng ctitro jam strovt armoury 200 torn si north hamilton ont fade canadian army active force faff was creelman superintendent here quarter century a30 superintendent of the creelman knitting company here a quarter century ago william bain dilly 64 died last thursday after an illness of eight months born in scotland mr dllly came to canada in 1911 making bis home in gait in 190 he moved to geor getown and during his seven yeir residence in town lie will be rem tmbcred as leader of the choir in 9t johns united church a mechanical engineer by trade he was flssociited with butler metal products in prtston until his re li emenl in 1951 mrs dilly predeceased her hus band in i948 a family of seven children survive john william jr and mary mrs ian malcolm of toronto catherine mrs george ogilvio of montreal gilbert prts ton dorothea mrs kenneth birss london and marlon mrs cecil mc nimaia ceorfjetowh rwr24 we have what you need in lumber and builders supplies frames sash doors a canadian department store sales dolalr breakdown sho vs that elgh ntqn cents goes for wages trie i cxt biggest item is fourteen cent which goes for all taxe spaid to the governments spoke briefly during the day in eluded the following d s durrton brampton and e ross segsworth directors of the national associa tion john powell holstein assoc datlon branuord frank g stark president of the maple cattle breeders association stanley l hall mpp and j m wlckson certificates for outstanding long distance production were presented by pietdman george drennan to the following halton breeders red seal certificates 100 000 itoflk milk and 3400 lbs fat 3 to morley t watson burlington one each to ross segsworth burlington j c orgetown lumber bellv burlington and w s hall oakville blue seal certificates 125 000 lbs milk and 4250 lbs fat w w thompson hornby methuen dear ing palermo johnson neelands hornby and ashville farms ltd milton reference was also rrade to that great cow of harold bingham and son of georgetown katharine mer cedes dutchland in twelve lacta- tions on twice a day milking she has ipaoduced 186892 lbs of milk anfl 6834 lbs fl f now 17 years old she has produced a total of 19590 lbs of milk and is expected to go well over the 200 000 lb mark by the itime she finishes her lacta tion on may 27th officers and directors elected were as follows president w w thomp son 1st vice pres gordon sinclair burlington 2nd vice pres george pelletterio mliton secretarytrea surer v j lawrence oakville directors esquesing twp h craig reid jl c alexander p o hunter and t h megee nassagaweya wm mahohand iibn mckersle nelson fred bell and g leslie peer trafalgar w r tovell lloyd ptckard 3 f trimble and walter royle