Georgetown Herald (Georgetown, ON), April 29, 1959, p. 1

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fourteen paces authorized a sacand gt mi pod offica of ottawa georgetown ont wednesday evening april mlh ivs9 nrst section monday win gives realtors ontario hockey championship thorold no match for sharpshootlng teqm hunters realtors were officially tagged oha intermediate b cham pions of ontario monday night and they looked every inch the part in powering their way to an ml final win over a badly out- classed thorold team at thorold to end their long trek to the title the victory was the fourth straight in the best of seven final that saw thorold take the worst mauling of any of the five flubs that tangled with the realtors since midfebruary when the locals star ted their march the realtors had to wade thru stouffville clippers bradford brads fords walkerton capitols sundridge beavers and thorold to lay claim to the coveted title pre sented to them by oha executive dinty moore of port colhorne after the game monday nights tilt in particu lar left little doubt as to whether they deserved the honours tirelessjjinior beaumont emer ged from the lopsided finale as the top sniper he notched four while blake inglis scored twice and singles were netted by dave irons dave voyce bud varey ja mie cunningham and ron dixon the lone thorold tally was reg istered by andy macoretta mid way through the first period it was 5 to 1 at the end of the first period and after two george town led 91 penalties very little part in the decision as the realtors drew 6 to thorolds 5 the shots on goal give a better picture of georgetowns domina tion of the play they outshot the faloons 197 in the first 157 in the second and 167 in the third for a 50 to 21 total ron dixon exploded for five goals when the realtors tucked away their third win here saturday night 85 cunningham blake in glis and irons managed one apiece for georgetown who had to hustle to keep their heads above water in the early stages as a macoretta scored three times and holland and aitken once each in an all out attempt to salvage one game a party to celebrate the cham pionship was held at the george town arena immediately after mon days win with the clubs presid entmanager speedy hunter set ting the pace for the homebound motorcade a banquet and official hocke night has been planned to termin ate one of the most successful years registered by the team that season after season has continued to place georgetown front and cen tre on the ontario intermediate hockey picture junior beaumont firemen busy with numerous calls only minor damage to a log pile on the property of c g bud bishop r r 1 glen williams res ulted from a fire last wednesday morning however had the wind been blowing in the wrong direc tion a large shed may have ex panded the loss ignited by burning grass the logs threw flames twenty feet sky ward but luckily away from the nearby shed firemen drew water from a stream running through the bishop property with a por table pump to kill the blaze on a second call to the glen the same day the brigade discov ered the grass fire that incited the alarm was well under control the person who turned in the call sigh ted the flames from a distance and assumed they were unattended the third fire in a matter of a few hours took the firemen to stewarttown where grass had been ignited by a bonfire on the property opposite the home of t h briggs mr briggs turned in the alarm and brought the fire men in time to check the flames before they reached a clump of cedar trees the brigade had little trouble dousing a blaze on the r r 3 farm of lykle devries thursday after noon which started from a spark from his truck while he was wor king in a field the truck and a farm machine also in the field were taken out of danger a pile of lumber belonging to mino millwok was scorched when a bonfire of leon cook water st touched off dry gras which spread into the neighbouring lumber yard friday morning damage was negligible in this one which broke out about 1045 am european honeymoon for ceylonbound newlyweds st davids anglican church to ronto was decorated with pink and white spring flowers for the marriage of florence isabel gar- ratt daughter of mrs elizabeth garratt 281 glebeholme blvd toronto and the late mr william garratt when she became the bride of lykle devries jr son of mr and mrs lykle devries r r 3 georgetown mr devries lives at 29 larabee crescent don mills rev george c fenning officia ted at the double ring ceremony on saturday april 25th at four oclock mr e greenwood was the organist and mrs- joyce me- qurston was the soloist she sang the wedding prayer before the service and where eer you walk during the signing of the register the bride given in marriage by mr jack hamilton her brother-in- law chose a gown of floor length gardenia white peau de faille fa shioned on princess lines with wide portrait neckllned appliqued with alcncon lace and pearls long lily pointed sleeves and a full petal skirt sweeping to a chapel train she wore a matching bow headdress from which fell a finger tip veil of tulle illusion she car ried a white bible with a while or chid and sweetheart roses jean wilson was maid of honor joan devries the grooms sister was bridesmaid and the flower girl susan hamilton was the brides niece susan was in pink nylon trimmed with white lace and wore a flower bandeau the two other attendants wore gowns matching the hrides in a soft shade of cot illion blue trimmed with two bows in front of the high empire line waist the skirt was of soft petal design they carried cascades of pink roses roderick long was the grooms man william johnston and william devries the grooms brother trere ushers mrs garratt received for her daughter in the canadian legion hall woodlawn avenue toronto wearing a dior blue dress and jack et navy accessories and a corsage of pink roses she was assisted by the grooms mother in a blue lace gown with a corsage of pink roses for travelling on their honey moon mrs devries chose a coral twopiece silk shantung gown with matching hat mr and mrs devries will live in colombo ceylon where he will be stationed he is on the staff of hunting technical and explora tion services ltd toronto mrs dervies was a member or the staff of the law firm of mcdcr- mott mcmahon rogers and min- gay toronto the bride and groom will spend their honeymoon in lon don england amsterdam and rome prior to going to colombo the groom is a graduate of on tario agricultural college and they expect to be in ceyfon for a two- year period where his work is in connection with the canadian col ombo plan euchre party funds for grade s banquet proceeds from a euchre party held at chapel street school mon day night are earmarked for the annual grade eight banquet the euchre was held under the auspi ces of the chapel street home and school association there were thirteen tables in play and winners on the evening were high ladies mrs lloyd boyd and mrs george cooling and fill ing in tor men and winning in that class were mrs jack tost and mrs fred tucker mrs k bundle was the winner of the consolation prize and a door prize went to mr j b plaum j alter cards lunch was served by the social committee what council did plan sewer water service for plaza sewer and water installations for the shopping plaxa in progress in the eastern part of town will soon be in progress bylaws were ordered prepared at mondays council meeting for sewers estimated to cost 17500 and for a 12 watermain estimat ed cost 32000 and tender calls have been issued for the work joint rcommendation of the public works and water committees the proposal was opposed by cr har rison who claimed the town is not obliged to foot the bill for the whole project as an agreement with delrex was for the town to instal services on town streets only while agreeing with him other councillors pointed out that it is more economical to proceed this way than for the town to stick to the letter of the agree ment which would mean a more expensive job by rerouting sewers and waterlines in a roundabout direction harrison wood 28 bairstow crescent drew the ire of fayor armstrong when following a list of questions about the tax rate he continued with what the mayor termed was another speech mr wood asked if new subdi vision houses are paying their way as mr bairstow of the delrex firm had said they would when appealing last year for opening of more building land he asked if any payment has been made oh the penalty clause by which del rex agreed to maintain an indus trial tax ratio if there are any industrial prospects on the horizon now and if the new weber school is budgeted in the current lax rate he was told by the mayor that delrex has paid according to its agreement there are industrial prospects he said but no one can predict what deals in process will end in success the tax budget is based on maintenance and sold debentures he said and as no de bentures have been issued for weber school it does not come within the budget operating costs of the school however have been included in the school board grant mr wood was interrupted by the mayor when he started comment on town growth which he said had been illplanned that georgetown will never have a stable tax rate unless there is an industrial balance roads in the older part of delrex are still unfinished raising his voice mayor arm strong said he would answer any questions but would not listen to a speech youve tried to shush me be fore mr mayor began mr wood and im going to shush you now said mayor armstrong with reddening face have you any more questions no im too disgusted said mr wood as he took his scat another ratepayer ron kitchen 83 mclntyre crcsc earlier asked for commentfroin council on the tax rate last year mr kitchen said the auditor had indicated the town should have a 50 mill rate but instead council had dropped the rate two mills in view of a 13- mill increase this yeaivhe won- dcred if a wise procedure had been taken mayor armstrong explained at some length the position of coun cil in selling a tax rate it is a councils duty he said to budget for the year and finance minister mcgilvray has tried each year to give the best possible tax rate he complimented the towns fin ancial management under mr mc gilvray ten years ago we were on a par with neighbouring towns and in the intervening years we have had lower taxes he said this year there has been a sharp rise but we are still on a par with other towns mr mcgilvray commented- that every year the auditor has sug gested a higher rate but it has always been his idea to keep taxes as low as possible this year inflation has caught up with us however he said and a rate raise was necessary asked by mr kitchen the ma yor said miltons rate this year is 61 mills and actons 68 compared with georgetowns 6l new york missioner concludes week in town a week of stimulating discus sion and witness to the anglican faith took place recently at st georges church with a mission conducted by rev j s baldwin of the anglican community of the holy cross west ypark ny eachday afternoon student ses sions were held and over a hun dred children participated j their series on christian truth and be lief was marked by mrbald- wiivs capable direction hv has written numerous books on the subject evening sessions consisted of an informal period in the church which began with singing many hymns related to the address which followed later at a coffee hour each night a question period proved an interesting part of the mission a book room was estab lished in the archdeacon thomp son parlour with bibles prayer and devotional books available sunday at the final youth mis sion awards were presented to the honour students of the week receiving them were andrea chap lin ricky chaplin l lieder l wylie r barber roseanne parry c meades louise brisbols d meades l dumper s king c young r smith tu severs l mccolgan p boulstridge a har dy a bclleghem b bell v kit chen j meades lynne ritchie ellen biehnv d mccolgan r bell k aspdcn janis chaplin d hachmann b dawson and k nor ton when the adult mission conclud ed on sunday evening with a soul- searching discussion on devotional life fred mcnally expressed the appreciation of the congregation it was the third mission in his time as a church member he said and a very invigorating one for church people various organizations sponsored the coffee hours and many parish ioners were hosts to the missioner during the week the mission was under dirction of the committee on evangelism wilfrid brisbols paul thompson and frank evis mission sunday at st johns church school mrs r souther the missionary convener of st johns united church sunday school was charge sunday morning members if the sunday school who play in the town band with mrs r wrig- lesworth at the piano accompan ied the hymns christs great com mandment as given in matt 28 mere iswas repeated from memory by se- and tint vqtai children mrs souther then called on rev m g mefarlane who told the children most interesting stories of the united church and its mission ary endeavours which reach out to many countries throughout the world and also stressed the need for more ministers in this fast growing dominion the birthday jar received the pennies of those who had celebra ted birthdays during april- the offering was taken up by four jirls from the y p group kinsmen win spun ik in hockey funfest billed as the teams the russians are afraid to meet the lions and kinsmen showed why on friday when they mauled bumped and battered canadas national sport almost beyond recognition in vic ing for world hockey honors sym- bohfced by the spifnik cup with the stirring music of the georgetown girls pipe band add ing stimulus to the players already goaded with aspirations of shinny supremacy georgetowns senior and juniorservice clubs whipped up a side splitting salad of hockey and hilarity that had patrons won dering what possibly could happen next the shennanigans were held up briefly while the kinsmen summon ed every last ounce of courage with three dozen choruses of the kinsmen theme song but after that the only sounds floating into the stands from ice level were the unmusical crunch of hockey stick against nose and the occas ional grunt as elbow met unprot ected paunch highlight of the melee was when referees ken nash and jack armstrong took exception to the mass rebellion against oha rules and waved everyone off the ice but the goalies who met like overpad- ed gladiators in a collision at cen tre the final score was approxi mately 75 or 64 or 83 anyway the kinsmen won it and without the help of bill hewitt whose goals were all disallowed unanimously on a vote by the opposition a race for the town councillors won by mrs al currie a skating revue and selections by the girls pipe band entertained the crowd between periods stan hall again pc candidate in halton social personal 7 bill zilio who is taking train ing with the navy at comwallis ns has been home on leave with his parents mr and mrs a zilio terra cotta pte lionel hazell son of mr and mrs victor hazell norval is home from camp shllo manitoba where he is stationed with the rcsa he is home jo two weeks sick leave after suffering an acci dent a few weeks ago mrs mac alexander of norval is on the return lap of a trip west which took her by plane to cali fornia to visit with her sister mrs clarence birch who lives near los angeles her soninlaw and daughter mr and mrs gordon robinson drove west at the same time met her in california and they are returning home by motor on tile- canadian side of the border one evening last week when lynda turner of 36 hale dr re ported to the doctor with what seemed like an ordinary stomach ache it was diagnosed as acute appendicitis and she was sent im mediately to st josephs hospital guelph where an operation was performed lynda is now conval escing at home and is looking forward to returning to school in a week or so two camp norval buildings ravaged by midnight blaze two main buildings of the ymca camp norval were completely de stroyed early tuesday morning when fire or unknown origin swept through the camp aided by heavy winds and exploding tanks of oil and propane gas the loss will run in the neighbor hood of 23500 every available truck fireman booster pump and heavy hose line was rushed to the blaze which broke out around 145 am and ra ged out of control for almost four hours as firemen concentrated on saving the surrounding buildings the main dining hall was an in ferno by the time the brigade got to the scene and a smaller canteen building was razed shortly after a sixty gallon drum of oil and a forty five gallon drum of prop ane gas stored behind the main building went within seconds of each other and for a time it ap pcared that a 5 room cottage would also go up in flames as the prop ane cylinder spewed fire like a gigantic blow torch to within two feet of the wall the firemen trained four heavy lines on the scorched wall of the cottage until the valve on the tank melted off two of the trucks ran relays teenagers instantly killed in car truck collision in fog two georgetown district boys wcre instantly killed when their car and two 40ton gravel trucks were in collision early saturday morning april 25th during a hea vy fog two miles south of bramp ton on highway 10 the boys were daniel smith son of mr and mrs roy c smith ma ple avenue west in his 17th year and william walker son of mr and mrs cecil walker of stewarttown in his 18th year harry middlcton 35 of robbins ave toronto op erator of one of the tandem dump trucks said the car suddenly ap peared in the heavy fog he was uninjured as was daniel rogers 31 of malton who was following northward in the other truck he explained that when trying to stop hi transport jackknifed on the oil covered asphalt and crash ed into the first truck pavement and both shoulders were blocked by the wreckage the walker boy was thrown from the car with the impact both boys had been students of georgetown high school until christmas time and had recently been working at their first jobs while in school william walker hod j a lieutenant of the school cadets and was also a mem ber of the lome scots regiment the double funeral service was conducted by rev j e maxwell in st johns anglican church where the boys were members on monday april 27th at 230 oclock twelve of the boys friends acted as pallbearers billy spcncc george wingrove joe shields francis hulme mike hurst and jim goodlet for daniel smith and bill engleby ted humphries mike willingham terry ritchie paul hbdge and jim mcgill for william walker interment was in greenwood cemetery geor getown mr and mrs walker survive their son as do two brothers alan and robert and four sisters jud ith lynda janet and patricia mr and mrs smith and a brother da vid and sisters gail and susan sur vive daniel social a personal mr and mrs j mcbryde ro bert and victoria 7 elizabeth sl returned from a twoweeks vaca tion in florida visiting in tarpon springs clearwater beach and st petersburg and also spending two days in new york city en route mr and mrs m g bull 97 elm sl and baby daughter angela returned home recently from a fourweek holiday in eng land where they visited with tab parents mr and mrs w bull of cheltenham her mother mrs st g redhead and sisters of bath and relatives at richmond lon don galleford and brighton bringing water from sykes tool until a line could be layed to small stream one thousand feet away a large swimming pool near the entrance to the camp was empty a chapel bunkhouse storehouse hospital handicraft house water tower and pump house survived the fire the loss was covered by insur ance icam gray again head lawn bowlers norman icam was reelected pre sident and waiter gray secretary- treasurcr when georgetown lawn bowling club met in the clubhouse on april 20th with sixteen mem bers attending this annual meet ing repairs to the club house were discussed at the meeting and a decision made to play in the in tercounty tournament again this year while 1958 was a good year members were reminded that the club had not grown in membership proportionate with the towns growth and each one present was urged to introduce at least one new member this year an invita tion was also extended to any res ident to avail themselves of the excellent facilities provided by the club a reasonably priced recrea tion which a in one can enjoy thanks was expressed lo the lad ies of the club for their financial assistance and for providing lun ches on many occasions other club officers this year arc george coullng grounds chair man and caretaker claude kent- ner entertainment percy raines games receives queens stout certificate in brantford wayne fiebig son of mr and mrsc w fiebig 45 victoria ave was presented with his queens scout certificate by the lieutenant governor of ontario hon j keil- ler mackay at a ceremony brantford on friday april 17th where one hundred and twenty five scouts from all over ontario received similar honours wayne received his queens scout badge at a ceremony in knox church hall last march when district scoutmaster dave dills made the presentation ltcol hugh j heasley reg ional commissioner for green acres acted as chairman at the recogni tion ceremony and presentation of certificates at the brantford col legiate institute the scouts their parents scoutmasters and guests were welcomed to the city by the nfayor of brantford both the lieut governor and the regional commissioner honour- 4- the attorney general lor on tario the hon a kelso roberts qc was the guest speaker at the convention of the haltcnvprogres- sive conservatives last monday in milton town halk the hall was filled to capacity long before the convention time of 830 rolled around indicative of- the interest taken this year when it appeared there might be a num ber of candidates opposing long- time member stan hall who has sat in the legislature since 1943 the president of the county as sociation leslie clark george- town called the convention to or der and after the playing of the queen made a few remarks of welcome he thanked the people for turning out in such large num bers and said it augered well for the future of the party mr clark then called for nomin ations announcing there would be a half hour time limit for this as soon as it became obvious there was only going to be the one nom- ination he said he would entertain a motion allowing nominations to close this was moved and carried and the chairman then read the single nomination for candidate stanley l hall present member nominated by william robertson of nelson former sheriff of the- county and seconded by promin ent milton lawyer george elliott qc in his short address mr robert- son said it was an honour and af privilege to nominate stan hall and brought memories to him of the first time he nominated him back in 1943 when he had taken the nomination and captured the seat from thomas blakelock lib eral member for halton he poin ted out the vast difference between this convention with- its pad hall and the small one then mr hall in his acceptance said he realized the honour that the meeting had done him and prom ised to serve to the best of bis ability sandy best spoke very briefly congratulating mr hall on his no mination and saying how pleased he must be ott this his fifth nom- ination convention he said that he was sure that everyone would get out and support him the hon a kelso roberts qc spoke comparing the tremendous amounts of money expended for various services in this county to day interspersing his address with humorous anecdotes he also paid tribute to the great work ac complished by mr hall in the leg islature on parliamentary com mittees and in outside organiza tions such as the international plowing match mr roberts was introduced by mr l nicolle oakville and than ked by george elliott milton the meeting adjourned and re freshments were served social and personal miss helen armstrong 45 shel ley street and miss marjorie hunter 21 queen street have just returned from a tenday holk day in bermuda they travelled by plane and spent most of their time in hamilton with two days in st george mr and mrs richard grace queen st and mr and mrs albert carter king street have just re turned home after a threeweek tour thru the western united states they first visited with mr and mrs lee cade the for mer miriam grace in denton texas mrs cade gave birth to twin daughters the day after her parents arrival their trip in cluded stopovers in les vegas hoover dam the grand canyon los angeles san francisco where they took a trip on the famous trolley car that tv viewers see the lineup program they also d o the golden gate bridge and took a bus tour through tho city of hills reno nevada was another stopover and from then they crossed the desert and visit ed salt lake city ed the scouts wkh their remarks and one of the scouts replied on behalf of the recipients at the conclusion of the ceremony the official party left the hall preced ed by pipers and followed by tile queens scouts accompanying wayne to brants ford were hu parents scoutmaster don smith chairman of the groop committee era forgraveand ano ther scout john guyett

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