Georgetown Herald (Georgetown, ON), April 30, 1958, p. 6

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jthk pftmtown mfemald lsllh br april mk im pages have your home custom built it costs no more minimum cost for maximum living ma estimates nha loans no delays in starting your home precise workmanship guarantees that the house we build is the house you want ernest hofmann construction georgetown the best buy of the year the morris mnor fully equipped 1575 345 down with monthly payments of 48 will buy this outstanding economy car hut travels 50 miles on one gallon of gas come in and see them drive one visit our guelph street showrooms herkes motor sales third period rally makes hapahee oha int a champs a terrlne urird period surge by abe napanee coasts carried thorn to their ant ontario intermediate a hockey dtaraplonshlp hen sat urday night when they hocked the haiders and their supporters a 4 to cop the title in the 7th at the end of the second period everything pointed to another georgetown title the balden were two goals up the defence was playing- one of its strongest games and the comets looked like they were about to burn out the only fly in the soup was a section of some 200 napanee hackers who persisted on continuing their chant of go comets go and as it turned out in the final period their club got the message two explosive tallies tied it at 4 all early in the frame and at 942 hckeegan stunned the crowd of 1600 into a halfbelieving sil once whenhe pumped home the fifth goat it was the first time that napanee had taken the lead in the game and it was all they needed to snatch the cup away from the raiders the coveted mug was presented to captain les douglas by oha president lome cook in a hurried ceremony at the timekeepers box and the jubilant fans who had poured over the boards at the sound of the final buzzer swept the blueshirts off the- ice almost on the heels of the raiders who had congratulated the winners and then skated off almost unnoticed by the slow- moving crowd something else the crowd may not have noticed was the fact when the raiders lined up for the face off at the start of the game there were only five players left on the bench for coach nick ferris use when he shuffled bis lines and taking nothing away from the story book ending tacked on b nap anee the raiders were definitely running out of legs in the last period brilliant in a losing cause were ross hawe lou fawcett junior beaumont dave irons and ron dixon irons value though it didnt show up on the score sheet sttwarttowm ukwyi wwi mruuktna was apparent by its absence be cause it was while he was injured and mined his regular turn the ke in the third period 1 napanee banged in two goals in side 30 seconds to tie the score gerry ingus opened the scoring early in the first period on along sizzling drive that caught the up per right hand corner and it hung at 1 0 until 1241 when douglas passed to hckeowan who beat hawe cleanly blake inglis brought the roof in when he rap ped in the raiders second marker of the period with just 45 sec- odds to gov the comets again tallied only once in the middle period while georgetown increased their mar gin bij sniping another pair dix on and varey the marksmen and or a while it- looked like this would be the pattern georgetown scoring twice for every napanee counter but twas not to be the comets completely blank- cd the raiders in the third and settled down to the job of carv wg out their incredible upset brady at 5 18 and marco at 38 quickly chopped down the lead and with it the big question chan ged from whatwiu the final score be to who will win and who will play the hero and in to these rolls fell napanee and mckeegan lawyut whjl speak at lilac st johns guild held their mee lag at mrs sanfords home last tuesday evening in of the president mrs j stewart vicepresident took charge final plans were made for the annual lilac ta apd bake sale which will be in the community hall on hay 27th douglas latimer georgetown lawyer will be guest speaker mrs t h briggs and mrs carol deforest were lunch hostesses rev j e maxwell clos ed the meeting with prayer clean cotton for cancer dress ings will be roll call when esque- sing w i meets on the evening of may 8th at the home of mrs grant rogation service will be held sunday evening in st johns at 7 36 p m plan to attend inspect the new church hall and hear the new organ congratulations 10 mr and mrs j sanford who celebrated their 52nd wedding anniversary on ap ril 29th friends from lunehouse were guests to help them cele brate billgarbutt true blues entertain visiting dignitaries over one hundred members of the loyal true blue association met in the odd fellows hall on tuesday of last week when the local lodge halton s pride no 393 entertained members from brant ford guelph and toronto several past supreme grand masters and mistresses as well as a number of the present grand lodge officers were at the gather ing one of the past supreme grand masters present was wor shipful brother james stewart of toronto who is a board member of the loyal true blue and or angc home at richmond hill and was one of the organizers of the association in georgetown in 1923 the visitors were welcomed by the worshipful mistress mrs robert hams and the unity de gree team from toronto exem plified the work of the scarlet de cree eight local ladies were re ceived mrs ivan ltsiit mrs b jiundle mrs frank penson mrs william penson mrs bert bui lock mrs bert dixon mrs h compton and mrs l kynnersley a buffet supper was served un der the convenership of mrs al oert carter and mrs ernie raw son the lucky draw was won by mrs john jcnkinson members of the local lodge will travel to brantford on may 20th to attend their sixtyeighth anni versary banquet heltons pride georgeown will attend i2th of july celebrations in brampton this year service above self high ethical usata and to pfosaote isdsnuuv crippled countries totaling around 439400 mrs floria nodwell thanked mr ord for his interesting talk after noon tea was served by mrs nod- well and mrs a vannatter mrs tzuka to the tea commlttoe and also to him baxter for holdimi the minding to bar boeatv the next meeting wiu be at the home of m wj at two thirty be date hi tozdsdtvdy set tot hay loth and wiu be pttwfl in the paper at a later date tropical fish fanciers t can now obtain yevrflah and supplies at 19 mary street tr 73366 h w dont hyr it wy do irrrrhtn possible to as it directory explains rotary work to council of women mrs d w baxter 41 charles sl was hostess to the local coun cil of women on april 18th when fifteen members were present at her home the presidents- mrs r t paul opened the meeting with silent prayer after which minutes were read and business conducted as usual mr john d ord was the guest speaker on behalf of the rotary club he said there are 23 members georgetown their rules are a ro ptlclmn dc nd doctor erf cffifipraerte and naturopathy 43rd year of practice 26 pjn closed thursdays lady attendant 164 guelph st georgetown trlangle 73812 51 guelph st g triangle 72461 j lamps for camp 2ml georgetown cub paw is raising money for summer camp by selling west1ngh0use light bulbs help send the cubs to camp by buying a supply the re will beci truck on main street friday evening may 9th and cubs will call at every home saturday may 10th i watt bulbs 20c ea 100 watt bulbs 25c ea p5gf mrs williammccluskey was provincial paper employee here funeral service was held on saturday at the mclntyrc wilkic funeral home guelph for mrs william c mccluskcy 36 who died in toronto general hospital on april 24th following a lengthy illness the former rhoda florence french she was a native of guelph and a former balhaafad resident- she was the daughter of mrs donald campbell acton and the late wesley john french she attended peacock public school and school in guelph and before her marriage was employed provincial paper ltd in town she was a member of barrie hill unit ed church mr and mrs mccluskcy were married in balunafad united church in 1946 and since then had made their home at r r 1 guelph besides her husband she leaves two children patsy ann and billy her mother and step father mr and mrs donald camp bell acton and two brothers delmar french 29 church street georgetown and reginald french balllnafad rev b e newham conducted the funeral service and pallbearers were g theberge kitchener k henery toronto and b hohcna- del j glazier w hewitt and d searle guelph interment was in woodlawn cemetery guelph 1 asphalt driveways smewsfts laid budget term with no finance charges madumam paving phone tr 748w

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