Georgetown Herald (Georgetown, ON), February 12, 1958, p. 12

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mamlimiimtmiiiimmlili tv7t 5 1hi ocokoctown hmald vwadmmaj ere b lth mb pace 4 i pip 5100 store u main street phone to 740t chocolate miniatures small chocolates approximately 76 pes to 1 lb assortment assorted shapes and flavours raspberry vanilla maple lemon and nut chews special price 53c lb chocolate dardanelles chocolate coated fudge cemres special price 47c lb doll clothes j a complete wardrobe for your hew xmas doll or your favourite doll 39c slip and pantie oqp adorable crinolines felt skirts lovely organdy blouses blouses and skirts nightgowns and pyjamas cq print dresses aqg party dresses cq 74 flannelette pyjamas fiqfv plaid gingham presses white collar and cuffs oft new perm pleated brassieres white sizes 32a to 38c qq asa tablets 5 grain jt bottle of 250 c special price 43c plastic runners dainty patterns and designs a great cblour variety ocj special price each cottage curtains white background with floral prints touched d1 cq with gold trim pair t fir ftumau planning- pull privlnttoh pftqgram at the monthly meeting of tha halton county fire pretention bureau held in the milton town hall chief a e clement of hil ton who is chairman of the bur eau praised the work of the var ious members and committees who were responsible for winning the special recognition award for outstanding fire prevention activ ities halton was the only county in canada so recognized although full details have not as yet been received from the fire marshals office it was slgnlflcent that the international fire preven tion office has made an official news release to that effect chief clement said since this was the first year we hava been or ganized we feel it is quite an ac complishment however it is only a start in the right direction and we are going to start this year off by distributing 20000 folders en titled check your home for elec trical fire hazards he went on to say the misuse of electricity caused 2577 fires with a loss of 2836022 in the province of on tario during 1956 one out of every ten fires in qntario was caused by the misuse of electrici ty the bureau which is compris ed of representatives of the vari ous fire departments in halton county and representatives from the oakvi lietrafalgar chamber of commerce decided to bring in recommendations at the next meeting to be held on february 13th for a year round fire prev ention programme new officers will be elected at that time night school frrmu irtgatrmmkaiwr miummmftt7wn ai twins woodworking sash rt plywood trim umohouio tr 72162 open evenings till 9 saturdays till 5 rosedole floral flowers for all occasions wedding work corsage specialty fiit flnwwr na riintwal designs 32 albert st tr 72952 we wire ho 3 cabs 3 jbbjaw movers jtf utfnwib glen taxi tjlm432 night school millinery mrs frank black 80 guelph st at the display night some very smart hats will be on show am ong them will be models made of beaver cloth velvet straw cloth in beautiful pastel shades and straw by the yard beaver cloth has a long pile like fur and com es in lovely colours including lime green and a gorgeous golden taf fy shade it has a silkjersey back so that it stretches well and is easy to handle a few students have made white fur cloth hats and some have made models in silk jersey with metallic thread a few have even made velvet hats in spite of the fact that velvet is really diffi cult to handle some of the hat fashions this year arc quite high and sudden and so have been treated with soft folds all the way around the crown and a smart fi nish at the back this spring the new materials are straw cloth which also has a jersey back and straw by the yard which comes in half to two inch widths and is sewn over but not onto a form it follows the line of the form round and round is basted into place and then sewn with small iri visible stitches it is then treated with mllincry lacquer and allowed to dry after which the stiff airy creation is lifted from the form also new this season are velvet berets and berets made of dress and suit materials one bright mother bad the idea of making a mother and daughter ensemble of oil painting teacher prank black 80 guelph street one thing encouraged in this class is that the students should experiment and should try to cre ate something that expresses our own individuality they are en couraged to deviate from a too exact reproduction of the subject whether they are painting from still life or sketching out of doors instead of the timid approach frank black stresses the bold ad venturous style for the beginner because it tends to produce a pain ting full of character and individ uality his opinion there are some very promising painters in georgetown hilda boyce 19 king st w mrs r g moffat 5 joseph st mrs john milton 67 guclph st mrs frank whitmee 18 young st mrs donald harris 55 byron st mrs edna mckibbon 172 guelph st mrs m powers 14 rexway dr mrs win martin 124 prince charles mrs joseph eas- on glen williams mrs gerald mccrea 14 sarah st lillian wolfe terra cotta mrs m h mellor 9 cleaveholme dr mrs clarence hayes 14 academy rd mrs harold bairstow 12 chipper court mrs robert burns 4 edith st mrs robert burke 16 mill st mrs john motile norval mrs e r burk norval the same fabric mrs henry helfant 11 arietta sl mrs william- ostrander r r 4 llarjorie hunter 21 queen sl mrs w t graham 23 mar ket sl elizabeth phelan 5 hew son cresc mrs george leslie 56 queen sl mrs ted arnold 51 charles st mrs harry savings 6 queen sl mrs gerard wilcox 142 guelph sl mrs fred beaure gard l7 bairstow cres mrs john harris 11 river dr gau smith maple ave w jfrs r sprague 23 mcfntyre cres mrs ross seer ord 30 shelley st mrs j t whitford 21 mdntyre cresc be sure to attend the dance of the year this friday evening jebruary 14th in the rose room f the ipeorgetown arena be on hand for this gala affair spon sored by the iode night school oil painting teacher dorothy stone r r 9 goorostown a student said when interview ed when we first saw our col- lection of paint tubes and our nice clean brushes and palettes it was hard to believe that out of them would come pictures that we actually painted ourselves we just played about with col ours for the first three nights do ing things we were told were ab stracts wc were a bit startled by the results some of them looked better upside down than right side up and our families when wc brought them home thought we had taken leave of our senses but when we were given a still lire todo at the fifth lesson wc found wc were used to handling paints and brushes and could mix some rather lovely colours all by ourselves without having to scream or help j still lire can be fun for one thing the models stay put and our results actually look like what they are supposed to be those of us who are taking oil painting for the- second year find th p o last wint are no longer problems and our and our families are no longer in vestigating the accomodation at the mental hospital just ip case one thing we know even after such a short time wc are seeing the world around us in a different light and we are able to look at pictures with more understanding oil painting is fun mrs morris goudetting 8 prince charles dr mrs richard wellnn 24 queen smkliotgeorge h les lie r r 4 hope keenan 39 edith sl mrs tony king 12 queen st mrs jean cummins 18 george sl mrs john s harris 11 river drive mrs alan beardmore r r 4 mrs robert hess terra cotta mrs l wolf terra cotta mrs anne warn terra cotta robert wolf terra cotta mrs mary mcxinney 51 ed ith sl mrs normal marchment 7umaple ave w hiltons federal member speaks on farm aid bill on january 24th federal mem ber of parliament sandy best spoke at some length in the house of commons during the second reading of a blllto provide for stabilization of the prices of agri cultural commodities this is the second instalment of the debate which will be- con cluded in next weeks issue mr harm i wonder if the hon gentleman would permit a ques tion i mr bast yes mr chairman mr hahn i am npt a legal ex pert but is the hon member im plying that the interpretation put on this measure by a court would 6e based on what the minister says in this house mr bast not being a legal ex pert either i find that a difficiult question to answer- i suspect that whjt the hon member is getting is that various interpretations arc possible of various legal docu ments- however when interpre tations get so far out on a certain limb so to speak then they become a puzzle to our minds i have been interested in the speeches that have been made from lime to lime by members op posite some time ago i noticed that on page 344 of hansard the hon member for melville was re primanding the hon member for springfield and pointing out that the hon member for sprjngfield did not understand the revolving nature of this agriculture fund of course we have increased by 50 million the total amount in that fund it is interesting that hon members do not understand or do not seem to understand the revolving nature of this fund i should like to refer to the remarks of the hon member for meadow lke when he said as recorded at page 3608 of hansard for jan uary 22 1958 therefore we have this change from the old act and instead of a 200 million revolving fund we have a revolving fund of 250 mil lion the minister has told us during this session that they are using only s30 million of the old 200 million fund and s170 mil lion is lying idle he is going to add another 50 million to the idle fund toinake it 220 million i would suggest to the hon member for melville that he dis cuss this revolving fund with members of his own party before they take up the time of this house these are interesting points to my mind the other day we heard about foxes flying rocks pheasants buttons and pants and so forth or what might be referred to as the debri of this debate that has been going on for the last week this is all of con siderable interest to us but 1 suggest again that in so far as this bill is concerned the proof of the pudding will be in the eat- ing so i say let it be implemented and go out to the people of this country we have heard a good deal and indeed mr chairman it is the main point of contention here about the flexibility of this pres ent bill before the house wc de sire on the one hand to take a middle road to make something that we feel is workable with re gard to parity fixed formulae and flexibility in the present bill we have members here asking for more rigid systems more formu lae more things of more complex ity to guarantee more to the agri cultural population of canada i remember the hon member for melville suggesting that we had lost flexibility in the present bill and that very loss of flexibility was going to be one of the things which made it worse than the present act i would suggest that the present act is so flexible it will not even hold up mr johnson kindersley that is right wc agree mr beat the present act allows much of things which could pos sibly be done but were not done we want to guarantee to some greater extent to the farmers of canada a more just return for their efforts and for their prod uce mr mccullough moos mount ain a basement guarantee is what you guarantee in this bill mr best if we arc talking about basements and my hon friends can talk a great deal about them may i say this perhaps a new low will yet be seen by the base ment party on my right w heard f th have it included in the present mitt v the hon member for yorkton i believe said that his party and himself would fight the present bill to the end of thalr ability i fonder whether that la not again an expression of fear and fore boding on the part of the party opposite i wonder whether it is- not an expression of fear that with contradictions and criticisms they have got themselves so far out along the path of negative re sponsibility that probably they will come back much decimated and that their ranks ant voice be much thinner in the fulot i wonder whether that is really not their fear what about the march on ottawa that we have heard ab out where arc these things i hesitate to be facetious and say the suspense is killing us but where arc they mr mccullouah mods moun tain are you challenging the far mers to- march on ottawa mr bast the best judgment mr chairman will come when the people of this country vote at an other election whenever it may be and part of this vote in the oast in my own county of halton in ontario and in the mari times and in the west which so many members opposite represent will be the voice of the people that will be the best march on ottawa i suggest it will be a march of ma ny more conservative members on ottawa soma hon members hear hear an hon member a pipe dream mr bast this procedure has been possibly a method of delay a method of putting off something which is recognized as essential by the members of the ccf party or at least thatthcre is a suspicion in their minds that this is a good bill and that its progress through this house and its accomplish ments in this country would do a great deal of harm to their party i suggest that possibly those are the tactics which arc being em ployed although they are not ones which i would want to attri bute to the members of any party but what else can we think to what other conclusion can we come after day following day of relentless unending and circular aogument in this house mr johnson kindersley you had better plead guilty yourself mr knowles winnipeg north centrej would the hon member permit a question mr bast yes to be continued kentners fci k they tried our oil it6ioodthete5t va6 their its thrutylfa safe boy tlaseosrkvhjrl saturday excursions toronto every saturday to and incl march 29 good going and returning same saturday only excursion fares from s 460 brampton 95 elora 260 logartoll 395 fargus 260 kitchanar 1m gaorgatown 130 gualph 205 stratford 145 wyoming 650 corresponding fares from intermediate points full information rom agents h mei ber for yorkton yesterday i be lieve of the last ditch stand or the family farm and the family far mer in canada that is an inter esting point certainly in the past it has been one and it is one which today is of considerable im portance we feel that in this hill we arc making a start towards helping improve the position of the family farm and the individ ual farmer in this country we feel that that will be a most im portant thing and one of great interest and value to the agricul tural population of canada the ccf party has said that we have no formulae that we have no complex mechanism of deciding this that or the other thing in the bill i ask you this question mr chairman is this formulae an elixir of life a philosophers stone so to speak that we must handiest helper a farmer em had pioneer repairing everything from fences to farm buildings clear ing new acreage cutting winter firewood these are just a few of the timesaving moneymaking ways fanner across the country are 081114 lightweight easytoservice pioneer chain saws let us show you how a pioneer aaw can help yon to mora profitable farming pioneer new low prcies ra 16 22650 hc 16 19950 georgetown tire battery georgetown attention ail farmers we are going to give away up to 6000g there is no trick or gimmick to this offer if s just a real buy were offering to you and heres the reason why we can make you this offer with nevr 1958 cockshutt tractors shortly coming off the lino coekshutfs have in stock some now 1957 modeff in the model 20 and 40d4 dies dass and hay therefore passod on to me which wo are likewise passing on to you terrific reductions on these tractors novor again will wo be able to offer you a deal like wo can now so bo sure to drop in and so us as wo are prepared lo allow you up to o00 more for your tradein than what it is worth youll really be surprised at just how little it will cost you to trad remember too terms can be arranged to suit your podtotbook j avka if ft your gxkshutt sales arcnie iverr- syfair phone acton 4w3 m

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