Georgetown Herald (Georgetown, ON), March 28, 1956, p. 6

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

the georgetown herald wednesday evening march 28 1956 the georgetown herald serving the communities of georgetown olen williams norval umehouse hornby subscription rate 3 00 a year single copies 8c each advertising rates quoted on application the herald is punted each wednesday in the office at 22 main st georgetown stewarttown ballinafad ashqrove terra cotta walter c biehn publisher a nd editor staff garfield l mcgilvray bob baskcrvltle leslie m clark dave hastings corey hernngton jr ken cowell mrs aileen bradley authorized as second class mail post office dept ottawa member of the canadian weekly newspaper association and the ontario division of the c w n a seal campaign needs more with only a few days to go the easter seal fund has raised only 72 per cent of its 1500 obective dick shearty campaign chairman for the local rotary club is making an urgent appeal to all those who have not yet sent in a donation to give the natter serious thought it is imperative he says that the obective be met in order that activities for and assist ance to handicapped children of the district can be carried out in the coming year georgetown is fortunate in having a low incid ence of crippled children but nothing must be spared to help the ten young people who do live in and ar arena attendance increases ound georgetown to become as healthy as medical science can make them mr shearly and members of the seal committee appreciate contributions received to date and nave asked us to pass on their thanks to those who have been generous it js inevitable that in a campaign of this nature names are inadvertently missed from the list if someone has not received an appeal letter and wishes to contribute your donation can be sent to maurice manderson treasurer of the easter seal com mi fee it was a real pleasure to see the arena so well filled friday and saturday and to think that perhaps anoth er turning point has come in the upanddown cycle of winter sports attractions anyone who has lived in town for more than ten years still remembers the good old days of hockey when the arena was full to capacity for every league game and bursting at the seams for the playoffs and there are still those who grouse about the glorious play off series with sundndge when reserved seats were sold out almost before the queue formed early in the morning and there were hundreds of disappointed fans who sat home and chewed their fingernails while the raiders and bucko s boys thrilled those fortunate en ough to have a seat its been many a year since that has happened and through no fault of the team for while we haven t produced another ontario championship we have had are formals on the way out consistently good teams who have advarxed to the playdowns each year friday the team played one of their finest games of the year when they ousted stouffville to win the group championship and they must have been great ly helped by the packed house with standing room only which cheered them they can anticipate even more fans m the next series when meaford will prob ably be the opposition z saturday we wondered ust how successful the ice follies would be drawing people away from their tv sets and shared the pleasure of the sponsors to see again almost a full house let s hope that the good old days are back and that georgetown s community sports centre will draw as many spectators next week for the little nhl fin als and other future events which are coming formal dances may become a thing of the past in georgetown unless attendance perks up next year it seems strange that the bigger georgetown gets the smaller attendance becomes at affairs which prov ides a chance for ladies to don their party dresses and have a gay evening of dancing with their escorts the lions club for example lost fifty or sixty dollars on their dance last friday the girls pipe band had a similar experience in the fall and the iode bare ly broke even when they sponsored their valentine dance a few weeks ago these three events have become well established for years as the big dances in town we can recall when the town was half the size that the rose room would be ammed with a gay crowd in those days them that had would appear in tails and there would be a receiving line of club officials at the door and a punch table all contributing to the party spirit and besides the married couples there would be a fair sprinkling of younger single people includ ing some of the high school seniors friday nights dismal attendance could be partly blamed on the hockey game part on parties the night before and the night after which attracted some of the crowd one would normally expect but mostly on the fact that there ust seemed to be a lack of interest from the public in general there is only one answer if such dances are not to be come extinct those who want them must support them by their attendance service clubs cannot operate public affairs at a loss and if members must make up deficits from their own pockets they will eventually decide to have a private party or none at all disappearance of formal dances would not be a death blow to georgetown but it would remove one social activity which would be missed it is one of the things that in combination with other recreation makes a town a live one or a dead one pot pourri kincardine is in the news this week as a result of the odd outcome of a vote on two questions in the bruce county town voters approved beer outlets while turning down a major expenditure on water works which perplexes a dally newspaper columnist who wonders if kincardine may some day be doing their washing in the suds to provide continuity for figure skating classes and an ice follies another year parents of pupils are being asked to attend a meeting april 19th to choose an executive harold mcclure and dick licata have been two of the chief sponsors of the classes this year which were organized by the parks board and now feel that a permanent executive will benefit future activities elsewhere in this issue a letter from ed peters says no more boys can be ac cepted at present for the band mr peters added after this was in print that two bass horns are available for a couple of older boys and anyone interested can con chinese jade subject for arts crafts talk the regular meeting of the arts crafts was held at the home of mrs leonard bell on march 15 mrs alex greig was a guest at the meet faig during the business portion the date was confirmed for the fall tea november 3rd mrs leslie clark gave a splendid report of the weav crs guild mrs r r corbctt is the new president and mrs denney charles secretary treasurer mrs cor bett has received a special award of 5 on a piece of weaving for original ity of design mrs corbett was also offered tuition for a five weeks course at the banff school of fine arts mrs elizabeth carney received hon fourth in a mhm of mings about del rax and whit it mean to the goorgtowrt area why is delrex in georgetown why was this locality chosen rather than newmarket pickering or the third i inc west of toronto township and why was delrtx planned in the first place the ar all questions which log ically arise when the vast erea around toronto it taken into consideration the man on the street might wonder why industry would be anxious to loc ate in georgetown the answer in a word is decentral ization canadian industry is virtu ally bursting at the scams new plants are needed to satisfy canada s constantly increasing consumption of manufactured goods industrialists who are planning new plants are an xious to avoid the big cities the don t like the high price of land they don t like congested traffic they don t like smoke and dirt and they don t want their employees to spend an hour travelling to and from work but still they must stay close to their market the torontohamil ton area is the biggest market to keep attribution costs down many area are ruled out because the necei tary tervlces and housing ere not available corgetown and delrex provide the answer they he at the apex of a triangle with toronto and hamilton at the base rml inh hihwiv tran sportation 1j looc1 services arc rtu dy and wai inj the pleasant living accommod ition marl j mikcsfii hap py workers delrex is here because il suppliu a happy solution to the problems of industry fcr thu reason delrex and georgetown wul grow and proiper to gether georgctowners confirmed at hamilton service neil and ian wallace of st geor ges anglican were numbered among fifty candidates at the lenten dioces an confirmation in christ church ca thcdral hamilton last week bishop w e bagnall officiated and the dean of niagara read the cxhorta tion and presented the candidates on behalf of the rectors present scrip ture was read by rev j c fricker and rev g c bresee both of hamil ton rev harold thomasson dioce san organist was in charge of the music for the service tact him a lady interested in the work of the hu mane society urges people who have pets they do not want to either find them another home or have them humanely disposed of often cats and dogs are dum ped out in the country to fend for themselves she says and in addition to the cruelty involved these waifs and strays will be reservoirs of infection when rabies strikes easter sunday is at its earliest this year and it is doubtful if the ladies will be able to don their spring finery as is customary the herald tries its best to keep up with a growing town but when we look at our personals each week we realize that we aren t covering the newer sections of town as they should be we particularly ask newer residents to do us the favour of reporting their visits and visitors and any items of interest to help the herald be what we strive to make it a newsy interesting survey of the week tn georgetown and district it pays to be honest on monday march 26th a resident of georgetown vicinity lost his wallet with almost 200 in it douglas mills john mcgill and herb ford found it and returned it to the rightful own er they received a very substantial reward the bojs discovered that it pays to be honest sports calendar intermediate hockey club midtown by gtorgell well another fortnight another dullard as the fellow says or have we got the wrong platitude anyway we are back last friday night was a red letter affair for cjm with we think the lar gest crowd yet despite the enticing competition downstairs we had vis itors from milton acton guelph streetsville and some even flew in from the bush country surrounding terra cotui it b gratifying to see kids come to far week after week to the dances we think it proves that cjm really has something to of fcr in the form of a dance run by ttcaagers or teefragcrs while dolno short term on the door the other night we noticed that a minority of those attending had membership cards although they have not been available for the last few weeks we found that very few even enquired about them and that several didn t know what they were we personally though hopelessly clueless about mental arithmetic brain fever have a sharp right eye for opportunities to save canadian currency and heartily recommend these cards to anyone who plans to attend regularly terms are avail able for our convenience taking a quick backward glance at our revised calendar we discover that it is february the fiftysixth and a good stone i throw into the season that causes young men to turn lightly to the fancier things in life in clos ing we would like to offer our an nual advice to these young men in an effort to reduce the heavy losses sustained tn former years in the words of that immortal orator grun doon xlmpl for a free trans lation of the quotation send a stam ped self addressed envelope and twenty five cents 25c m coin to author of this nonsense see you at cjm friday night grundoon a character from comic strip pogo industrial hockey playoffs april ht ioopm smith a stone vs flyers burns v hornby the the monday april 2 3 games with the easter weekeno prac tically here summer is certainly in the offing the golfers are already looking forward to getting out wbea the air becomes a little warmer orable mention for her ecclesiastical pieces which she is going to pres ent to her church mrs denney char les who is just a beginner was hon ourcd by having her scarf displayed in the beginners group mrs ern bat kin received honorary mention for her workbag miss adelaide miller was the guest speaker and her subject was chinese jade it was a most interesting and fascinating lecture during tea hour mrs h moyer pou red mrs r h wright mrs a gil lis mrs larry maughan mrs john glynn and mrs frank benner were also hostesses for the afternoon mrs keith barber thanked everyone who helped make the afternoon so pleas ant little nhl finals follow the road signs to terra cotta inn fine dining featuring roast duckling beef turkey and ham dinners open good friday and saturdays and sundays until may 1st then daily until nov 1st special catering for banquets and parties reservations mrs harry farrar phone victoria 18 r 2 kerrigan chiropractic office 6 john street acton open daily 9 30 a m to 5 00 p m monday wednesday and friday evenings until 9 scientific treatment full spinal x roy free consultation for appointments call acton 550 directory frank petch licensed auctioneer prompt service p o box 413 triangle 7 2864 georgetown dr j burns milne dental surgeon xray hill street tr 72871 a m nielsen dc nd doctor of chiropractic and naturopathy hours 28 p ra closed thursday lady attendant 164 guelph st georgetown triangle 73612 dr john r kerby practice of dentistry xray triangle 73641 main street georgetown lever hoskin chartered accountanta 51 main n brampton phone 2478 44 victoria st phone em 49131 c w sayers dvm veterinarian guelph street opposite armstrongs garage tr 7 2741 alfred j bishop carlitlad public accountant main st georgetown tr 73351 office hours 9 a m to 5 pjn mondays to fridays s m faibish ro optometrist mcnamara jeweller georgetown dale bennett barristers and solicitora leroy dale q c sybil bennett q c mp tom van stckur triangle 73381 hill street georgetown monuments pollock campbell designs an request inspect our work in greenwood cemetery phone 2048 62 water street north g alt georgetown raiders will probably play hi wlnntr of th port erl mmford writ watch for posters hews0n 0rd barristers and solicitors 39 main street south beside knox church oeoroe c hewson john d ord triangle 77344 maurice e manderson barriater solicitor and notary public tr 72464 office 4 main st s georgetown radio repairing we specialize m this work 27 years aierlence j sanford son triangle 72412 miwnsa company luutw w hcarr praeantoml engineer a ontarie georgetown ontario residence 81 prince chariea dr office guelph street telephone tat twoo for expert ere can consult o t walker i main st north brampton orer abelle drug store phone- olin bm bea sm hours t ul ts b ivan daily

Powered by / Alimenté par VITA Toolkit
Privacy Policy