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sixteen pages autwted offta offfc dwt otttan georgetown out wednbday sept 17 19m fust section what council did technicalities delay award garbage disposal contract embroiled a mass of techni calities at mondays meeting georgetown council got into an odd situation where a majority of members voted against something of which they really approved with cr mcgilvray remind ing council of a further technicali ty that one motion could be voted upon only once at a meeting thf matter of combining collection and disposal of garbage was shelved for the evening the argument started after a sykeshcgilvray motion to accept the tender of bob lane the pres ent garbage collector for the ad vertised job of contracting for the complete disposal operation at present the garbage is collect ed and dumped by the contractor after which the town takes over with the sanitary landfill method operating its own bulldozer mr lanes tender of 300 year ly per capita was the lowest of three received martin sodding tendered at 350 and david barclay at 500 mr barclay also submitted a 275 tender in which disposal would be made out of town limits the sykes motion met opposi- spiked cr hyde lion from cr hyde who said the lane tender did not outline specifications as the others bad done mayor armstrong agreed with him saying he was quite sure what mr lane meant in his tender but- would prefer to have details in writing before voting on the tender cr sykes maintained that the newspaper advertisement had in dicated what the town expects of the contractor and that if his motion carried it would be a job for the town solicitor to draw up contract details council is an advisory body he said and it isnt our job to go into all the details when we make a motion thats why we have an engineer and a solicitor cr mcgilvray said he does not think motions should be made and then held over to another meeting and that when a motion is made it should be either carried or de feated the motion calls for a con tract to be drawn up and we have the power to draw it up as we bee fit said cr harrison i donl see how we can lose or gain any time by not voting tonight mayor armstrong said be was not asking that the motion be withheld he simply wished to be clear on procedure he would certainly sign no agreement with anyone he said until council had approved the wording of the agreement and such an agree ment should be by bylaw cr hyde claimed the sykes motion if carried would throw out the other tenders tosother words mr lanes got it buowhat hashe got he said insisting that contract deails be drawn up cr gujm opined that in fair ness to other tenderers the agree ment should be more explicit were paying solicitors for drawing agreements theres noth ing complicated in this motion at all said cr sykes i bate to vote against jt but i cant vote for the motion in its present form said cr hyde as the vote was put and lost 53 crs sykes mcgilvray and harri son were the assenting voters it would be very handy if you chose another chairman to look after garbage commented cr sykes obviously im not want ed it was only a technicality that could have been ironed out re- a very small technicality said cr sykes later in the meeting an el- liottgunn motion attempted to reword the contract acceptance but was ruled out when cr mc gilvray mentioned bis point of procedure the matter was shel ved for a week raiders seek int b hockey berth this year if a request made by the raid ers at a hockey meeting in the hunter real estate office is giv en the nod by the oha george towns senior team will be playing on three more delrex guilty 35 fine for building sans permit fines totalling 35 and costs were levied monday against del rex developments when the firm was charged in magistrates court with contravening the town build ing bylaw by starting construc tion on six houses- without obtain ing building permits the charge was laid some time ago by building inspector joseph gibbons who had refused permits pending arrangements for sewage disposal in the building area be hind the sykes tool plant subse quently the provincial health de partment has okayed a sewage plan and dozens of houses are un der construction in the area and permits issued john ord represented the town in the case and alan campbell the delrex firm in the case which was heard before magistrate jas renmcks of toronto only de fence witness called was harold bairstow delrex general manag er who claimed that the charge had been wrongly laid and thcrex heslop homes first should have been charged a fine of 25 and costs was le vied on the first charge 5 00 and costs on each of two more charg- and sentence was suspended their hockey this winter in an in termediate b loop the executive made the plea mainly because of high travelling allowance needed last year to bring players from toronto the inconvenience of long trips in the widespread senior r intermediate a leagues if the locals do go b they will have to use homebrews only jvhleh will mean losing standbys like ptashnik white etough grace and lou fawcett nerval and glen players would be protected by a clause which allows a b town players from within a four or five mile radius the possibility how ever of the raiders dropping into a lower league is very slight and made even slighter by a maximum population rule for intermediate b towns which is well under geor getowns 7000 plus should the oha grant the raiders request georgetown would probably ice one of the strongest teams ever to play in an intermediate b loop bill hunter was elected to the dual position of club president and manager at the meeting and will be working with an executive com prising bob lane leigh bradbury large scale raid on the orchards and vineyards at notre dame de beauregard farm have done ex tensive damage according to miss therese st jjean who has asked the herald to appeal to parents and young people to stop as head of the farmschool which provides a home for young french boys miss st jean knows children and is aware of the temptations to dave bryden frank dennis mike j help themselves to apples lately the delrex firm is considering appealing according to mr camp bell reporting to council on monday night mr ord said he did not be lieve the fines were adequate but advised council against appealing because of the costs involved however should delrex appeal he said the town should udfte a counterappeal to claim the 50 maximum for each offenre mr ord also opined lht the 50 maximum fine allowed in the town bylaw for an offence so tut id be increased to the 300 allow able by provincial legislation ministry student will preach at st johns miss eleanor carr ba a gra duate of carleton college otta wa and student for the ministry of the united church of canada has been assisting rev m g mr sarlane of st johns united church for the last ten days miss carr has been visiting in k debex add swanek subdivi sions and assisted in the services of worship on sundays last sun day misslarr a soloist of sl james church montreal sang at both services miss carr will con duct both services of worship next sunday morning in the ab sence of mr mcfarlane who is at tending general council injtta- wa miss carrs brother w c carr was the pilot of the plane which recently carried princess margaret to different parts of canada mrs hc caseley was native of toronto twp a resident of norval for the past fifty two years mrs viola jane caseley died on friday sep tember 12th after a lengthy ill ness she was in her eighty first year the daughter of william ilillis and mary jane mcclure she was born in toronto twp and mov ed to norval following her mar riage to herbert charles caseley she was predeceased by her hus band in 1953 and two children edith mrs john marshall and ruth surviving are her four children gordon of norval addle mrs william shields of inglewood john of norval and mildred mrs john marshall also of norval three brothers melville and jos eph hillis of toronto township irwin hillis of toronto and a sis ter mrs edith white of norval she also leaves 7 grandchldren and one great grandchild funeral service was held on monday sept 15th at 230 pm at the harold c mcclure funeral home and was conducted by rev j e maxwell of st pauls angli can church norval of which mrs caseley was a member in terment was in hillcrest cemet cry norval and the pallbearers were robert caseley and grant caseley of georgetown donald hillis of toronto gordon browne herbert louth and roy coupland of norval apple grape raids hurt farm livelihood guelph man leaves stepson in georgetown after an illness of three weeks william h morris arthur street guelph died in guelph general hospital in his 80th year on wednesday september 10th mr morris was the stepfather of har- i old hutchinson 12 edith street mr morris was a very active man and still earned on his grocery business until the time of his ill ness he built his store forty- seven years ago and had carried on at the same location for that time he was greatly interested in all that went on around him was an ardent lawn bowler and a member of the odd fellows lodge for many many years he hod lived in the guelpheramosa dis trict all his life those surviving him are a dau ghter pearl mrs jamicson of guelph and his stepson harold hutchinson of georgetown four grandchildren and four greatgrand children funeral service was conducted in the mclanaghan- walls funeral home 206 norfolk street guelph 0n friday septem ber 12th interment was in wood- lawn cemetery guelph guelph nursing graduates bajtftara lindsay sue crabtree two georgetown high school graduates are included in the gradu ating class of the school of nursing at guelph general hospital they will receive their certificates today at graduation ceremonies miss lindsay is the daughter of mr and mrs k c lindsay 1 1 emery street and miss crabtree the daughter of mr and mrs ivan crabtree 7 parkview blvd 424 enrolment is milestone in history of the high school with an enrolment of 424 geor getown high school has set an alltime attendance record this year there is an increase of over 100 stuaents and almost 200 new faces among the student body grade 13 and grade 12 academic each have 27 students and com mercial special 17 there are four grade lis total 89 student- four grade 10s 110 students and five grade 9s 154 students some 3 south esquesing pup ils who normally would attend milton high school have been shif ted to georgetown this year be cause of overcrowding there where a new school is in the offing they come mainly from the ash- grove hornby district some 15 from the peru district also star ted school here but were shifted back to milton last week with some 250 students eating lunch at thejschool and no cafe teria accommodation a 9period timetable has been adopted this year this has meant that some town students who live at a dis tance from school are taking lun ches to school and there are three lunch periods with roughly 100 students eating in vacant class rooms in each period seventeen fullftime and two parttime teachers are on the staff this year from last year are principal j l lambert alan prouse a m baxter blair arm strong thomas beer alex dob- son maurice pastyr john cal- beck miss florence luke miss rose picrcey mrs sid hardie mrs robert hess and mrs j l lambert new teachers are john r wal ker who was a supply teacher last year paul legge from the staff of st michaels college george kaye who has switched to teach ing from a position with the dept of lands and forests miss beryl knocker on lindsay colle giate staff last year miss ann ra- fai from sudbury collegiate and miss evelyn mackay who has re turned to canada f r m a 2year teaching engagement in a private school in greece park school ready nov 8th fifth school in plan stage ter from barbara kinrade express ing thanks for a money donation towards her overseas trip mrs don wingrove and mrs ed hall will assist at the october baby clinic and new toys are to be purchased for the clinic mem bers will be selling christmas cards and suppies again this year and will assist with a canvass for the blind in town in october announcement of the provincial convention in north bay oct 2nd and 3rd was made the regent mrs leslie clark presided at the meeting and the secretary and treasurers repots were given by helen macdonald and ruth evans mrs reichardt thanked mrs evans for her talk and mrs ivan hay ex pressed thanks of the chapter to the hostess assisting hostesses were mrs percy leslie mrs val stein mrs bob reichardt mrs sam pennce mrs cecil davidson harko and vic- dixon norval frank dennis who is the newest member of georgetown police department may end up wearing a raider uniform and if he does will have to leave the exec becauseof a new rule barring players from a position on the dub art mcallister was again made ecretarytreasurer the train- era are jim ford and jack harri son dave bryden was also made of the tf pwt a ion there were eighteen people atthe jbeetiag however she has become concerned about more than ordinary damage and if it does not stop she says she will have to take drastic action the grape arbours are littered with fruit thoughtlessly picked and thrown away apples are being knocked down before they ripen and are everywhere in evidence older people have been observed fay neighbouring residents helping the to baskets of apples the farm boys depend for their livelihood on these products and parents are asked to cooperate in explaining this to their youngsters describes summer trip overseas to i0de ladies mrs james f evans showed slides and told about her trip this j summer to britain germany swit zerland france and italy at the september meeting of countess of an unlimited choice of gam- strathmore chapter iode which was held september 8th at the home of miss ruth rvans the chapter decided to again look after a booth at georgetown fair at which bundcraft products will be sold booth volunteers are mrs bob rekhardt mrs r h jones mrs ed wilson and mrs ed hall letters of thanks from mrs oguviet teacher at the adopt- ed northern school were read ae knowledging a bale of clothing and magssme subscription and a let- urge crowd at lions jamboree on week end don macfarland 24 prince charles drive was the winner of the portable typewriter grand door prize at the lions 2nd an nual jamboree held friday and saturday at the arena one hun dred and fifty dollars worth of door prizes were given away each night at the jamboree which gros sed the lions over 900 the club is already planning a bigger and if possible better jamboree for 1059 the some three thousand adults and children who visited the gay goings on during the two day bingo chuck a luck fish pond ducking duck electrical wheel live mice hoopla panda bear booth baseball pitch fruit wheel ham and chicken booth cigarette booth and over and under all proved popular and kiddies attending were given free balloons mart allison was in charge of the arrangements ably assisted by ivan crabtree don barrager stan wade and ed pries who comprised the committee the q lostracco construction co contractors for park public school will have the building com pleted and ready for occupancy by nov 8th the public school board was notified of the long aw aited date at a special meeting with the contractor and architects tuesday night at harrison school when mr lostracco presented start and stop schedule for the remaining work on the building bill burgoyne and walter bel aska architects for j b parkin associates reviewed the schedule with the board who expressed sat isfaction that the contractor was doing his utmost and had sched uled the minimum length of time for job completion with his assur ance that the dates would be met with the opening of park school now set at just a litte over month and a half away the board decided to drop their search for eight available rooms to handle the park students and go with the staggered classe at chapel street until their fourth school ready with tentative approval from the department of education for the construction of another ten room school the board instructed the parkin architects to proceed with sketch plans for such a biiil ding to be submitted to the board for approval at the next regular meeting which will be on wcone day october 1st the school will probably b a two storey structure designed for eventual expansion to eighteen or twenfxifoofns and will be loca ted on the cast side or the ninth line fronting on weber avenue joyce nevitt to staff london university miss joyce nevitt who was for merly a member of the north hal- ton health unit and who was in charge of public health in township close to sault ste marie last year is joining the staff of the schol of nursing at western university london while at london mis nevitt will study for her masters degree esquesing fall fair will he on friday october 3rd and saturday october 4 dhbtnuss this yearly event remember occs 4 explains industrial service available planning dept vchat council did nineteen firms tender for storm sewer job nineteen tenders ranging from 13800 to 42000 were opened monday by council for installa tion of storm sewers in several locations in town decision on engaging con tractor was delayed for a week for recommendation of the town engineer on which contract to accept council voted financial assis tance to the 4th brownie pack which plans to plant flowers around the cenotaph as a pro ject cr mcgilvray expressed criti cism of conditions around the war memorial pointing out that there is a garbage container a mail box street sign highway sign and two newspaper boxes in front of it id uktb move the cenotaph to a dmerent location said cr harrison a letter from the public school board said extra accommodation might be needed in future for classrooms and asked if the coun cil chamber might be available if needed council said this would depend on arrangements for use of the room for holding court and that if the room were needed for a classroom they would try to see what could be worked out request to endorse a petition to the provincial government that the ontario water resources com mission be empowered to create networks of waterunes similar to hydro distribution was received from london dty council council decided this was not a phase of municipal business and filed the letter norman brown 88 guelph sl complained of golden rod growth in the vicinity of the old paper- mill and asked action on eradi cating this the clerk was asked to notify the weed inspector that he should contact the property owners for satisfaction two swanek subdivision resi dents ron hunt and james mc- bryde brought problems to the meeting mr mcbryde pointed out the danger to children who must walk on ewing st because there is no proper pathway at the roadside mr hunt asked that ditches be cleaned along the street rockwood surprise party marks 25th anniversary their twentyfifth wedding anni versary was observed by mr and mrs william brcnnan r r 5 rockwood on saturday evening in their home when a surprise party was given in their honour many relatives and friends were present to congratulate the couple who were married in boston church milton on september 13 1933 an address to mr and mrs bren- nan was read by mrs j mays ex pressing the good wishes of all and a further wish for man- more years of happy married life a handsome tea service was presented to mr and mrs brcn nan as well as china and linen following delicious refresh ments there was dancing mostly of the old tyme variety with mr jack cain calling the dances muic was by clarence varey of silver creek whose violin per formed admirably present for this most pleasant occasion were- mr and mrs j fi sher milton mr and mrs j in glis and family mr john cain miss margaret cain and mr and mrsc varey georgteown mrs t parkhill and mr s mccand less toronto mr and mrs j mays guelph mr and mrs j inglis gait mr and mrs norman ann strong mr louis mampaey mr and mrs t swift rockwood mtss janet brennan rockwood mr john leighton sr mr and mrs j leighton jr mary and billie belwood and mr and mrs t brennan at the monthly meeting of i georgetown industrial com sion on thursday sept lth j j dywan a consultant in municipal development divisjqi trade and- industry branch of i ont dept of planning dei opment outlined the structure the trade and industry branch with particular empnasis on service the branch renders toll municipalities seeking ndustrjn it maintains industrial wnunis- soners in new- york chicago i london who will investigate leads given by municipalities ak so in the branch are consultants who possess a wide diversity om experience and encompass a fireat many occupations mr dywan dealt with ways- injj which municipalities may industry including an industrial commission ideally this shoumffi consist of a crossrepresentation of the community its members should be in a position to chei on leads which in some instances should be done at once in 1 of less than 10000 population a9 parttime commissioner is oftenjq employed a survey or inventory of thail municipality should be made so that the type of industries whid should be sought will be estab lished as well as for the infonna tion of a prospective industry thorough analysis is desirable which among other features wql make a favourable impression ja a company when the surrey 1 completed it should be sent to j the branchs industrial commisje sioners as well as banks rafl- ways industrial brokers and othl ers who would b interested mr dywan mentioned that widespread enore or less indiscri- minate advertising campaign was3r not especially effective rather j a smaller more selective type i desirable he stated that morel and more industries especially large well established ones did no seek taxation or assessment concessions but rather preferred to contribute their fair share the community one very important promote al featured that la often underea- timated is the assistance that thef citizens in a community can give themselves to sell the merits os a town to an industry in their at- titude towards the community frequently a representative of a company will go into a town- unannounced and discuss the town with its citizens as a casual visi- tof in order to gain an idea ofc the community spirit which exists 1 the decision of an industry may be based on the impressions gaijh ned about a community in this way mr dywan also cited ajl number of cases in which leads tw provided by citizens also helped j to bring in industry during the meeting it was ag- reed that a new uptodate brocb- ure should be prepared and a committee was formed to do this activities of the commission were j reviewed including several leads which had been followed by mem bers some of which are still pen- ding 4h leaders are appointed by wi the regular meetinc of limehouse womens institute was held on thursday sept 4th in the memorial hall with 18 ladies pres ent -and- mrs bougmey p the meetfaig opened wshk o canada followed by the m stewart collect rep in unison combines smith stone battle for championship showing the hitting power that jf carried them to first place in the league standings the combines- exploded for 8 big runs in their half of the sixth inning last night and went on to smother smith stone in industrial league fast ball action at the park the win pulled the combines even with ss at one game apiece in the best of seven series for the league championship smith stone win ning the opener on sunday derose started for the electric continued on page 8 the minutes of the last meeting and the treasurers report fay mrs ted brown preceded a dis cussion in regard to decorating the ball it was decided in the business portion of the meeting o send a donation toward the county scholarship two dele gates were appointed to the area convention in guelph mrs sam gisfay gave a report on the school garden project and mrs kirkpatrick and mrs gisby were appointed leaders of the 44 club for another year roll call was responded to with how long have you been a wi member and why did you join the motto two men looked out two self same bars one saw mud the other stars was weu taken by mrs kirkpatrick mrs mulder of georgetown fa voured with a number of planforto by mrs jam noble the meet ing dosed with the queen after social half hoar spent