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what council did on monday fbbkfjart tad a report on water amples taken by hamou health unit showed georgetown water as grade 1 mayor armstrong said there had been rumours around town that the water supply might be responsible cor jaundice and other illnesses pre valent at present and that the re port should answer any such rum ours passed a motion which had been dratted at a meeting of five solici tors represe nuuucipautiea in worth halfon high school district which wtti ask the municipal board to reverse its decision on apportion ing high school costs made in dec ember 1951- cost will now be shared pn the equalized assessment the same as other county costs will look for a new collector of 4og taxes after w o brownridge aid he would be unable to take the appointment this year as he could not spare the ttme from his busin l mr brownridge s appearance at the meeting to enquire about what procedure he should take to collect from a resident who refused to pay tax precipitated a lengthy dis- fack t wednesday evening feb 11 1m the georgetown 1 s mayor armstrong said the collec- tor has authority to issue a aum- jnons but that he personally likes to avoid thts wherever possible he suggested that in such a case a fi nal warning be issued by the pol ice which in most cases has been sufficient for the delinquent to pay p mr browridge said he had visi ted this man seven times then the police paid a call and he had gone back an eighth time but still has not been able to collect mayor armstrong said that in such a case after fair warning he would be in favour of a summons police chairman norton will ask jthe police to uphold the dog bylaw during the discussion the point was brought out that many people erron uduk tint no tago arc needed for dogs under 6 months old this is nut the case and any dog regardless of age must have a tag mr brownridge spoke strongly in favour of having dogs restricted to homes at all seasons of the year and said that he was in process of getting up a petition to this effect- he had a petition in his pocket containing approximately 117 names and said he intended to present it at a later date mayor old everyone who sign ed it read the petition one woman told me her neighbour signed it and didnt know what she was signing gooolet 1 suggest mr brown ridge cover the town thoroughly the names on this might represent a minority group mcgllvray fie has a crosssec tion of the town but i would like to see more names before we con sider it fetch one hundred and seven teen names on a petition hardly warrants action at this time hale im of the same opinion i saw a couple of names on this of people who let their dogs run all last summer f allen if council took such ac tion we would have to hire a dog catcher there is no other way to enforce such a law we would have ho protection against dogs from the township kale id favour lengthening the time for having them tied up in the summer s but not a complete restriction mayor armstrong spoke about what an expensive and cumber some system it would be to have a dog catcher and a pound we have enough bylaws on our books now which arent en forced he said without adding another one which would be both costly and difficult however when the petition is presented we wil deal with it at that time the administrative committee was asked to look for a man to re- mr b as col of dog taxes finance minltser mcgllvray ask ed all committees to have their es timates in early so the tax rate could be struck early in march he hopes to be able in include an allocation for new gates at the park in this years budget councillor goodie spoke strong ly in favour of- having local im provement costs borne by the con tractor rather than saddling the down with further debt in future subdivisions this is the practice he said in most ot the toronto suburban sub- divisions tha when a person buys property they pay for servi- vices too rather than finding out tater that they must pay for water sewers and sidewalks houses in georgetown will be allocated numbers with assessor jo- scsjh gibbons put iri charge of set ting up a proper numbering system it is planned to inform each house- owner of his proper dumber but the town does not plan to pro- artde numbers and it will be up to each owner if he so wishes to pur- i cfaaseaaultabje marker himself mayor armstrong spoke of a mag sine pouce new which had ap- for 1953 chevrolet trucks bffer new performance new stamina new safety and economy 4 model is epem stromger sturdier more durable than those of pott years the advanced loadmitter torquemastcr and workmasrer engines in all models deliver mote power than has ever before been available in chevrolet trucks this big husky valveinhead engine with a new highcompression ratio brings you finer performance faster acceleration greater hillclimbing ability and substantially greater gasoline mileage but thats only the beginning you get all the proved features and advantages that have made chevro let trucks worldfamous for their ability to handle the roughest job day after day at the lowest overall cost to you yet even with all these greater advantages 1953 chevrolet trucks give you more for your money than any other trucks of comparable capacity and specifications drop in at our showroom and talk over your trucking needs let us show you how much more you get for your money with 1953 chevrolet trucks 4 gcneral mqtoas valpt aaflliimi en rfjhvc power yon get all the power you need with outstand ing valve- in head economy from chevrolets great new engines for 1953 the 108 hp load- muter the 125 hp torquemastcr and the big wo hp worlnnawr u with new high com- presston fittos jbsasb- ynt ttmme power now heavier stronger moreaurabie frames increase rigidity adj to ruggedness and stamina of all 193 chevrolet trucks long famous for their ability to take tbe roughest jobs day after day chevrolet trucks an bow brawnier and sturdier than ever l braking power in 1953 all chevrolet truck ap to 1400 scries models are equipped both front and rear with big powerful torqueaction brakes which make full me of truck momentum for greater stopping power scries 1100 1500 1700 and 1800 heavydorr trucks use extraurge torque- acrjon brakes in front twinaction type to rear both assure qoicjk smooth safe stops provide greater stopping power greater dura bility than before l r jbonf economy the new and greater stamina of 1953 chevrolet trucks plus extra gasoline economy with im proved valveinhead engines reduces hauling costs per tonmile brings you greater overall economy throughout the long life of your trucks ctltta arthur scon motors limited telephone 161 queen guelph streets proached iimjthoul puttfcog a write- up about the town with pictures of the council and police force in an approaching issue the salesman had suggested also that the town purchase a half page advertisement at a cost of 60 council said they had no objec tion to a news story but would not sanction paying for an advertise ment which they could not see would be of any benefit to the town georgetown baptist church her a 3t barker ba bd sunday february 15th 1953 1000 am church school for the family 1100 am letters to churches 6 sardis 700 pm sleeping sickness 800 pm friendly hour church mws st georges church ardcheacon w g o thompson rec tor quinquagesima sunday sunday school 10 am holy com munion 1140 am evensong i pjn st albaos church glen wluhuns sunday school 1030 am evensong 800 pm no morning service next sunday knox and limehouse presbyterian churches rev alex calder minister knox 10 am sunday school 11 am public worship llmehouse 130 pm sunday school 230 pm public worship st johns- united church rv johnm smith minister norman laird tursctrn of music sunday school 10 am classes for all morning worship 11 am con fident living infant baptism nursery 11 am child caro while parents worship junior worship 11 am chil dren under 10 years of age evening meditation 7 pm leaness of sour norval hornby stewarttown charges church of england rev j e maxwell ba lth si pauls church narval norvaf and union presbyterian churches rev g lockhart royal union 10 ajn sabbath school 11 am praise service narval 2 pm sabbath school 3 pjn praise service hatr craaa rxl church rev tr v j morgan s masi at 9 am 1st 3rd and 4th sundays mass at- 11 am sod jnd 4th sundays nerval pastoral charge united church rev c c gilbert home church 1100 am norval 250 pm glen wuuams 700 pjn 730 pm evensong except lest sunday of the month 1100 am holy communion st stephens church hornby 1100 am morning service except 1st sunday of the mouth 300 pjn evensong st johns church stewartwwii 500 pmlerisong except 1st sunday of the month 750 pjn evensong raiderettes defeat hamilton ladies onsaturday georgetown raider- ettes defeated hamilton ladies in a close game with the score ending 32 in yavour of the raiderettes- this was the second last game to be played this year by the hamilton lad ics although a return game will be played sometime in the near future in the first period the first goal of the game was scored by joyce herrlngton with the assist being credited to eileen prust this was also repeated once more in the first period wih the goal again being credited to joyce assisted by eil een c ne the en dont forget the iojjl for mal this friday night of the first period with their first goal scored by gladys stretch ruddell a former georgetown girl assisted by marj smith in the second period a penalty was given to hamiltons jerry dur- kis for tripping and after she got out of the penalty box she scored seven royal canadian destroy ers have served in korean waters during the first two yean of the korean war three of tnian com- ptetmst two full tours of duty the next goal again assisted by marj smith and tied the score 22 once again joyce scored her third goal and again eileen was credited wtth the assist the third period failed bring- about a ue hamilton and the game ended in favour of the raiderettes georgetown will be entering the provincial playoffs this year and it is expected that the first game will be played with brampton vnom the raiderettes have defeated twice as you may remember last year the raiderettes went as far as the semifinals and were put out by brampton girls this year the girls are hoping that the tables will be turned the team was glad to see such a wonderful crowd out on saturday and are sure t enjoyed the game as well as the players you can be sure to see the girls enter the play ofts with lots of confidence in them selves because they know lhat they are being supported by locaj fans hamilton ladles pear hick- ingbottorn bejh eberle goal jerry derkls marie curunngham gladys ruddell marj smith kitty quinn jfrances white grace partite norma j clark x raiderettes jean hancock goal joyce herrlngton neretta zluo june thompson sandra scott bu- een prust betty anne henderson claire bradley aom grace