Georgetown Herald (Georgetown, ON), February 13, 1957, p. 2

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

vx th oioiterrown mkrald wednesday evening feb 13 1067 page 2 as never before on norge dryers features youd expect to xost- manitdouars more jmodet d3 easy budget terms fully automatic heres the dryer youve always wanted at milliere tvs new low price a high quality automatic to make your laundry time carefree and workfree exclusive timeline coh- selrcorftpietery automa- ijt from starf to finish heatair selector no complicated dials no gues sing at correct drying speed or temperatures- automatic dpor switch supercapacity dryer cy linder smooth unperfor- ated surface cant snag clothes reduces minting double epon resin coated cant rust giant 21 in blower fan hilevel air intake norge lasting beauty sale priced at orig 23995 milliere television triangle 73405 and appliances 12 wesleyan street georgetown 4 artists supplies exclusive agent for the famous grumbachers paints varnishes brush canvasses etc hutchs smoke shop 10 main street south t h anglican parish st georges septuagesima j 800 m holy conftnunion 5 corporate for 56 confir- b matron group 945 am church school holy bible class 2 1100 am holy cpmmuaion 1100 am nursery group infant care 5 700 pm evensong 100q am thursday holy communion st albans glen williams 930 am mattlns 1040 am church school r a0jcz m tmc vvt or rvcnvontt mcam vmbv kncw m mwas otaunfl v boss mrs victoria gollop town dentists widow widow of a georgetown den tist mrs benjamin gollop 87 was buried in hillcrest cemetery nor val on monday interment fol lowed a funeral service at the harold c mcclure funeral home conducted by rev j e maxwell and rev w edgar gill mrs gollop was the former vic toria alice pearen daughter of jonathan and mary ann james pearen she was born in chingua- cousy township and after- her marriage lived in milton where her husband practiced dentistry for twenty years then in norval for a few years and latterly in georgetown dr gollops office here was located above robbs drug store following bis death in 1936 she continued to reside in georgetown until 1940 moving from here to milton and later to hanover mrs gollop made a hobby of fine needlework at the age of 80 she made a lace tablecloth which won first prixe when shown at hanover fair she was a member of georgetown womens institute when she lived in town and as a girl sang in the norval methodist church choir a family of three children sur vive mrs marion armstrong hanover dr fred gollop ottawa and norman gollop chicago 111 three children died jin infancy isabel gordon and roy she also leaves a brother fletcher pearen stratford and two halfbrothers wellington greensward george town and bert greensward brampton a brother frank pearen died in milton last year pallbearers at the funeral were ross pearen milton frank sloane toronto lloyd ronald colling- wood george greensward did licata and lome cleave 7 reach fop the sky wilson again heads town planning board frank pollock novelist wrote childrens books frank lillie pollock a for mer resident of dufferin street was buried in greenwood ceme tery friday mornings- following requiem mass conducted at holy cross rc church by fr thomas van liere he died in sl jos ephs hospital guelph on wed nesday following a lengthy ill ness mr pollock a native of fran- lin tennessee was an author and two of his novels bitter honey and jupiter eight are on the shelves of the local library he also wrote boys books parts of which at- one time were used in the public school readers until a few years ago he work ed in the summer as a beekeeper and mr and mrs pollock would spend the summer near sneddon while the edward wbdsona of to ronto took over their home here for summer visits mr pollock ujfed his experience with bees as background for the bitter honey novel on his mothers side he was a relative of tin famous actress beatrice luile lady fed he leave his wife the former stis ethel taylor vv w edwin wilson valleyview rd was elected to a second term as chairman when georgetown planning board held its first meet ing of the year on thursday in the municipal building the board has had only one changv in person- nul thi ear ex- council irwin noble ha linii re placed b heeve slap allen as a council appointee other members are claude kentner vicechairman ro bert mcmencrrry harold bairstow mayor jack arm strong and deputy reeve doug sar gent clarence bcnham continues as secretarytreasurer thursdays meeting was concern ed with discussion of the proposed zoning bylaw the subject of ex tensive study and revision last year which met some opposition when it was presented to council in the late fall town solicitor george hewson was present to report that the cur rent trend is to streamline such by laws making them apply strictly to land use and distance from street lines to be incorporated in a build ing bylaw which is supplemental to zoning the board felt that starting over on a new bylaw would not be sen sible then got into a discussion about thecontroversial points of sections of town which have been industrially zoned it was mayor armstrongs opinion certain prop erties like the moore farm on main st n and an area of land near al liance paper mills ltd could be toned agricultural for the time being this would leave hcse open fo decision in future when defin ite building plans were presented for the properties in an effort to finalize passing of the bylaw council the planning board is arranging a joint meeting with council at which mr pearson of the dept of planning and dev elopment will be asked to be pres ent for advice- curlers win twice fall to burlington several ladies of the george town curling club took part in an elimination bonspiel last tues day and wednesday in oakville tuesday the georgetown team skipped by mrs don barragcr eliminated the unionvllle team and also the team from bramp ton skipped by mrs don best mrs best is a threetime gold medal winner the home team met with stiller competition oh wednesday and were in turn eli minated by the team from bur lington skipped by mrst dorothy martin mrs sam mackenzie mrs wray bcssoy and mrs jack mcgibbon along with their skip mrs barragcr comprised the georgetown rink belleghem best bowler lastweeks industrial b beflcgljem scored a double triumph last week in the indus trial- bowllftg league he added two other good games to his high single of- 322 to get triple hon ours too 775 bill andedson took third place in both departments 30 and 735 nip shipway had second best single of- 317 frank anderson was econd for triples 749- the legipnko 1 team is lead ing the group now with an even ioo points kentners and silvers follow closely behind with pro vincial paper and andersons teams following the anderson brothers bill and frank and george web- sterjead lit high sssw 8ftaib rotarians hold triclub dinner the georgetown rotary club joi ned with their acton and milton counterparts for the initial trichib dinner nicrting held at the north llilvn ijolf an i country flub on tpsday kebruarj 5th president dick slieai le introduced the head iahle jim ledyard president of the actun flub jm dillspresident of the milton club and rev j i graham also of milton the director of the ontario soc iety for crippled children and the member of the toronto rotary club james hough was the guest speaker for the evening mr haugh gave an informative talk on the ac tivities of rotary with crippled children he was thanked by jim ritchie another honoured guest at the meeting al valentine the district governor of rotary from woodstock was introduced by mil ton president jim dills the 85 members attending later joined in a sing song led by stea mer emmerson farm management group study farm income tax j e w farm income tax and the basic herd policy was the basis for- the excellent group discussion led by professor a c robertson of the dept of economics ontario agri cultural college on wednesday ev- ning of last week the board room of the ontario department of ag riculture in milton was crowded to capacity and interest was keen as indicated by the discussion which was terminated at a late hour by president fred nurse of the halton farm management association at their next meeting on march 19th members of the association will centre theft program around business 6t the members as revea led by a study of their farm ac count books patricia given weds raider hockey star knox church chapel was the scene of a quiet wedding last friday evening when patricia alice daughter of mr and mrs tom given rr 2 acton be came the bride of fred kentner son of mr and mrs f red kent ner acton rev alex calder offi ciated at the ceremony the bride who was given in marriage by her father chose a blue tweed stiit with white acces sories she wore a corsage of pink carnations ixirrie given actel as maid ol honour for her sister wearing a blue suit and beige ac cessories with a pink carnation corsage ron anderson of oak ville a cousin of the groom dieted as groomsman a reception was held at the brides home where her mother and the grooms mother received for her following the ceremony members of the faniilies and friends were present mr and mrs kentner left for a motor trip to the states for their honey moon hockey fans will know mr kentner as one of the out standing players on the raiders hockey team part in this his wife who was prompter for pink string also has a stage part in this play areysa letting 10000 f getaway m hv its easy to let money slip through your fingers how much better to put aside small sums and let thenv grow an investors syndi- cate plan will help you to financial security call- or writer dick riddall ostrander blvd tr 73697 inver cadaiclimmirioriiisiraikciaicitro i i 1 i i i 1 i v midgets play saturday the 0mha midgets will play here saturday against elmira the second of a home and home ser ies in their playoffs first game was in elmira last night brampton may bring another play here there is a good possibility that the next production of the bramp ton players will make an appear ance in georgetown pink string and sealing wax which played to a neafcapacity audience and raised funds for the local hospital association was a successful venture and has encour aged- the brampton dramatic group to consider a return engagement the players are at present re hearsing no rhyme no reason which as its title implies is a farce comedy ron brighty 28 hewson cres cent who had a leading role in the first production has a starring henrys has them its easy to shop for distinguished dacks shoes in georgetown henrys feature the complete line bond street from 15 to 1995 ovey 1 00 other dacks styles from 20 to 50 including the condotti as illustra ted f the condotti s26m hallmai4 of comfort and quality i

Powered by / Alimenté par VITA Toolkit
Privacy Policy