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glmi t ufuk a product 3 c pi sn il 4 vv i i ljaj r sivw ii i r yr- j si kb fcaiabbiaheiajsje nail am nna tmwr om rtiiliatii herringtoh paint wallpaper premium pigtures are family herald treasures 24 main street north tkangla 72532 ait if it is pleasant as well as artistic has a charm which endures amazingly new proof of this pro vided by the family herald lead ing canadian farm and runl-week- ly indicates that a picture does not have to be from the brush of one of thcgreat masters in order to hobi a- continuing place in the sentiments ot those who have ats quired it established in 1870 as the fa mily herald and weekly star the publication gave v away large num bers of colored picture reproduc tions as premiums tojratfd twend of the century tim subjects were not such as might be expected to arouse general enthusiasm in the present day as a few of the titles suggest iiicluding the thin red une little sweethearts the wonderful heroine and motlt ert treasures the family herald has been as tonished to learn how many of these pictures have been kept and that they are still adndreaby those who received them t late in 1956 a letter came to the family herald from a subscriber in ottawa asking whether anyone- might have a printed picture en titled fallen from the nest which had been given out around 1900 since none of the pictures are now in the possession of the family herald the subscribers letter was published in an effort to bring her interest in the picture to the atten tion of some reader who might still have a copy of it the letter appeared on the family heralds voice of t far page which is devotea to t from r a is very widely read the result of the letters appearance was over whelming within a short time the family herald received another letter tr 73271 tr 72674 for your construction meedi concrete work footings cellar floors sidewalks block work brick laying carpentry kitchens bathrooms remodeling modernizing mcnally construction elgin street near cnr station from the enquiring subscriber with the request that it also be publish ed already she had received up wards of eighty letters in response blier query added to which were three phone calls from local resid ents every one of the ten provin ces of canada was included in the addresses of the writers and each had some information to offer ab out the picture many had four or five of the premium pictures still in their possession and from a subscriber in new brunswick the enquirer had received perfect copy of the one she sought her second letter of thanks for tite response and apologies for not being abje to answer them all was also piibusned the letters have revealed that the old premium nictuuesthough hot a very admirable art form to present day popular taste rare far fsom extinct and forgotten many are still banging in thehvl frames on the walls of- long time readers treasured by the house holder in october of 1856 the family herald and weekly star became simply the family herald and ad opted the rotogravure printing pro cess nd the use of full color prin ting though retaining all the fam iliar features beloved of its read ers all the cover pictures popu lar with readers even in black and white now appear in fuh colour with other pictures appearing in full colour inside the magazine following the appearance of the correspondence about the old pre mium pictures another subscriber this time ot n ff to tell how she cuts out the new fullcolor family herald cover pic tures and hangs them on her walls or frames them as gifts now the subscriber from nova scotia remarks we get a weekly prem ium picture instead of a yearly one farm news 4h homemakekson annual bus tour thursday of the current week will see haltons 4h ilomemakers off on their annual one day bus tour mrs mabel borgstrom home economist aided by a number of local leaders will be in charge of the party their itinerary calls for them to spend some time in one or both of the big stores of the t eaton co following this they are to be guests of that firm for their noon day luncheon in the afternoon those 16 years and over will visit the hospital for sick children while the balance tf the party will divide their time between the par liament buildings and the royal ontario museum it should be an interesting and worthwhile experience for halton worthwhile experience for hiltons 4h homemakers childrens aid i mamed j murray mahon was president of the halton county childrens aid society when that group held its annual meeting ih st pauls united church milton sydney culds was named vice- president mrs j l whitham se cretary attd william deans treas urer guest speaker jack finlay man aging director of the childrens aid society of hamilton reviewed the problems of child placement he denned the best approach to the problem as what would i want for my child if i was beyond my possibility to provide it hi the confines of bur home outlining the problems he re ferred to the difficulty of parents decision to allow children for placement the need for a family circle- the emotional problem of actually separating the children and parents and the need for continuing efforts of the social worker after placements have been made the speaker also stressed tbn need for good public relations pro grams on the part of societies em phasizing that the work- of the so ciety is as much in the field of prevention as any medical service v is economically sound to keep the child in his oym home as well as being sound social work prac tice he stressed in pointing up the importance of the preventative work of the society the speaker was introduced by mrs d 0sultivan and thanked by w j cheesman h v cran retiring presidenrof the society ill his address reviewed the recent ac tion of the department in placing older- and handicapped children and noted the success of the cat- paign he noted the halton so ciety had joined in the action of the department emphasing the strength of the nation depends on family unity director g f thompson visual ized the need for another social worker soon in presenting his re port pointing out the population dfthe c had grown from 28000 when he began the work to its present 68000 in reporting on the wards of the society the director cited the problems of the unmarried mothv er and broken homes as the two main reasons for child place ments speaking on the problem of bro ken homes the director noted that in many cases the parents lack maturity and an ability to handle finances theyre simply not big enough for the job donations from orenda and avro employee welfare agencies were praised as making it possible for the society to extend its fami ly welfare services the director reported 87 appli cations for adoptions with zl placements being arranged or ji average of three applications for every adoption dealing briefly with the adoption ot older child ren be emphasized each child most be considered on its ifs a terirfic adjustment not only for the child but also for the fa mily added to the list of honorary life members of the society were j m denyes and dr h v cran- field retiring directors were robert g mason mrs m j brown don a mccready and robert marshall the treasurers report presented by mrs r powell ita the absence of w deans indicated a total buds get of s43fi051 with an operat ing deficit of 172198 largest expenditure was for hoard cloth ing supervision school supplies medical dental and hosjbltal ex- peases for children in foster homes totalling s3m98jh- the fouowing directors were appointed for 1967 acton mrs j e whitham mrs a j tier bronte rev w sherwin bur lington mrs stewart mclaughlin w j cheeseman georgetown william deans rev a j calder milton j w hlggins k w fos ter oakville mrs hugh puuen mrs f c bowden esquesing township mrs leslie wills mrs wilfrid bird nassagawyea town ship j murray mahon omar k van sickle nelson township mrs velma norris mrs e b clem ents trafalgar township harold biggar a walsom county coun cil representatives sydney childs herbert c merry rev lome graham g the in vocation prayer at the opening the meeting and mrs ml galloway was pianist mrs velma norris expressed the thanks of the so ciety for the use of the church and to those who assisted lunch was served by the mr and mrs club at the conclusion of the meeting ouatrnasat stipm- 8 adoor holiday cbauma k ton can see ha a mighty hnpnaerve wait til yon fed what it mean to of ad otdsmohoea sure h sensational m the rich the brighter idnd of eteganoa that mania heart beat a little faster ate wait t0 aaeata part ayanr ear a 6ri hems the famous bigear ride the lashing rocket power that brings a sadden jovml ight to any as eyes flaw await ml ywaarf bat tawst nana ewjtyf and watch haw the lady in year eft takes to ohsmwauwi t fadaon oiosaaolava hn nry oloanaiibisali anew sense of style liar ataito aaantn wrlmng ailila a big i give to to that urge if al to oua yea eke it now b just wait tfl you start erring with it its easier to arrange than won think gnaw on ha sries the aaett af all mr 61 guelph strst georgetown tkrt2251 many prizewinners in hunters anglers drew an electric blanket coleman stove pop cooler spinning rod lamp and electric clock were the prizes given away at the george town anglers hunters spring draw made at the club cabin last thursday night shirley bludd daughter of ralph bludd 3 churchill cres was the winner of the electric blanket on ticket number 298 the presi dent of the anglers hunters don thompson made the draw for the first prize vicepresident bill schenk drew number 856 on the coleman two burner camp stove which went to cliff cook terra cotta jack puckering was host for the night and made the draw on the third prize the portable pop cooler won by vic torrance 56 queen with ticket 492 the last three draws were made by non members wally mcdonald pull ed number 137s to send the hol low glass spinning rod to jim peardon 21 byron st and everett cole drew 776 on the table lamp won by ab whitney the final prize an electric clock went to eric clarke 8 campbell gate with ticket 1063 drawn by andy cricbton prior to the draw films were shown by art mcallis ter the meeting concluded with the serving of a light lunch and coffee tnawwr wednesday may 1st imf pact tt 3 cabs 3 reuar4ei radio sxwnmd glen taxi tr 74 flowers for every occasion work a sp flowers by wire anywhere in the world norton floral tr 735t2 o rmi mino millwork doors sash 5 cabinets stairs 5 frames screens j prompt service 2 1 free estimates i 11 water st tr 79771 billgarbutt en williams a asajukq golden wedding for the ambrose hancocks a very happy occasion for mr and mrs ambrose hancock jr was the celebrating of their got den wedding anniversary on sun day april 21st mr hancock came to canada in 1906 then returned to england and married annie charlotte salvidge of highbridge somerset and in june 1907 brought his bride to canada they settled in the georgetown district mr and mrs hancock took up farming on the 3rd line chingua- cousy at ml pleasant and later moved in 1913 to the farm form erly owned by robert groat they are still living on this farm- r r 4 georgetown mr and mrs hancock have a family of four sons and three dau ghters one daughter florence died in 1932 their family able to be at home for this happy oc casion were mrs helen stayner and car la mr and mrs joseph hancock and mr and mrs wil fred mccutcheon and family of toronto mr and mrs herb han cock and boys mr and mrs char les hancock and family glen wil liams mr and mrs tom hancock and boys mr and mrs george gilmore and family of toronto mr and mrs harry hancock of r r 1 terra cotta there are twenty grandchildren and one great grandson a buffet luncheon was served at noon and again in the evening with the beautifully decorated an niversary cajka centering the table many lovely cards gifts and flowers were received by mr and airs hancock who enjoyed veryrjaappy occasion with the luinllytl il 1 v s asolt i- tr 3 or travel notes 15 day air excursion only 45400 return malton to london england v 1 i full particulars at john r barber travel advisor john h barber agency insurance travel tt 73521 mm stiwaf it jw v