Georgetown Herald (Georgetown, ON), July 15, 1959, p. 6

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thi gbottobtown herald wednesday july 15th 1s vrsit our field show of roses hhd in our nuksoues from now on 50000 rose bushes in 270 varieties inducting the latest novelties are on display the richest assortment of brand new everbloormng climbers grown for the first time in canada be sure to see this colourful spectacle v kraus nurseries carlisle ont carlisle is sifutad 14 mile north of hamilton bradburys ladies wear 24 mains tr 7 9401 presents a store wide sale 25 off every item in the store top quality merchandise save now on vacation needs summer messes from 7 99 coats from 14 99 cak coats reversible plaids reg 19 98 for 10 99 special v2slips 199 m0untainview service station corner 9th line and no 7 highway now operated by george smurthwaite main guelph motors triangle 7 2654 manager ron morrow we specialize in washing lubrication and minor repairs maor repairs still carried on at main and guelph motors new volkswagens available from stock also few cheap used cars deputy reeve wife garden party hosts deputy reeve walter gray and mrs gray were hosts last tues day at a garden party for fellow members of the lions club the guests also included members of the town council and a few other friends of the deputy reeve guests enjoyed a buffet supper in the garden and heard rev g l royal of norval speak on the subject what do i owe my com munltyt mr royal summed up his speech topic with one word me explaining that a mans tal ent and material possessions are given him to pass on to others in the form of service one owes to the community an absolute complete and challen ging participation he said sum raing up his inspiring talk mayor jack armstrong also a lions club member r introduced mr royal and county warden jack milne who is reeve of nassagaw eya and who also spoke briefly later alfsutton of brampton took over the entertainment chore with a program of music and fun three brampton lions appeared in minstrel dress and entertained with songs and minstrel jokes also on the program was local singer thomas warnes and brampton vo calist karen steed the new lion chief ernie al cott expressed thanks to mr and mrsgray for their hospitality and the evening concluded when win ners of a lucky draw were pick ed don wingrove and warden milne were prizewinners and town clerk c g benham won a special prize a turkey donated by the hosts car paraders father once bandmaster here there was a local touch wihcn the b a caravan of old time cars passed through georgetown rec entl among them was a 1915 mc laugh 1 in driven by mrs ross el iiott port hope and a 1928 ford touring driven by mr elliott mrs elliott is the former jean brooks whose father was bandmaster in georgetown some jeara ago mrs elliott was accompanied b her 5yearold daughter and b mrs frederick of port hope mo ttle of mn james reaves mclntyre crescent mr elliott had their 8 year old son with him the condition of these cars is remark able mr elliott having bteoi a urst grade motor mechanic before taking over hii fathers real es late and insurance itusinebs in port hope d c maplesden receives phd dr douglas c maplesdcn a or mer resident of gorgetown and on of mr and mrs cecil map lesden of acton was rtctntlj rantul the degree of doctor of philosoph al cornell universit ithaca y lmplojed in town at proincial paper ltd btfort the war hi btu died for his dvm kjrie after cr ving ip the rcaf dr maplesdcn after receiving his dvm spent two ears as hint veterinarian on flat top ranch walnut springs texas he later returned to guelph to the faculty of the oac and directed the am bulalory clinic which gives slud cnts at the college practical ex penence in treating farm animals before he left for cornell in 1957 dr maplesdcn rectjved his mas ters degree in agriculture from the university of toronto he and his wife and their four children are now residing in guelph georgetown kinsmen club thank the three garages neil guerin shell st chucktylers b a woods sunoco and the pubuc for their fine cooperation during our washarama held last saturday controversial corner by km cass let us not aboush capital punishment when a criminal convicted of murder is sentenced to death there folbws a loud public outcry against capital punishment h seems mat even when a particularly brutal or coldblooded murder is involved mere is still plenty of public feeling against the death sentence the movement to abolish capital punishment has beer active for some time and has been completely successful in some countries that the abotihornsts are having considerable success in canada is obvious from the number of death sentences which have been commuted to hfe imprisonment by the present govern ment innocent bystander the abolitio uts of capital punishment will not be moved one jot from their stand the people who have any say in the matter will sadly observe the poor boy is sick we must get him back to hospital t there will be no public outcry there will be no big public fund raising for tine dependents of the dead we live in a society which will tolerate thousands killed on the jroeds thousands failed by fire mrough inadequate housing but will stand on its hind legs and wudly paw the air at the thought of the painless extermination of some of its worst the arguments put toward ag alnst the death sentence are many and varied life is inviolate and no judicial system has the right to take a hfe it is contrary to the christian belief it fails to reduce the crime it punishes an innocent man may be executed and so on there an be no doubt that capital punishment if applied to every person convicted of murder would be a grim travesty of justice at the same time the energetic at tempts made to find extenuating circumstances for every homicide are difficult to support i do not believe in the aboli tion- of capital punishment not under existing judicial and penal systems at least i believe thtft murder when committed for gain or to satisfy lust murder asa re sult of personal enmity or uncon trolled violence or because of sad islic inhumanity should be punish ed by death provided that there is no doubt regarding the guilt of a person so punished this opin ion is unshaken by pitiful stories of mental stress drunkenness in sanity or loss of memory the world is full of misguided do good ers who arc prepared to tolerate eery crime in the book and who grasp eagerly at any extenuating circumstances real or imaginary i do not believe in the death sentence when the accused is con victed on circumstantial evidence alone nor where the guilt has not been proved beyond doubt neither do i believe in the death sent ence where there was established provocation or where selfdefence was proven it is clear that each case must be decided individual and reprieves granted in some in stances it seems to me that too manj cold blooded vicious murderers are escaping the death penalty now the maudlin stones regarding the possible innocence of some of these monsters the tear jerking interviews with his relatives and friends no doubt make it much eas ler for him to escape his just icssirts it is strange that there arc usuall fewer tears available for the innocent victim and his fjm u mam people appear to be most concerned that the mur derer shouh not im executed but there seem to he a shortage of concern rclardmj the welfare of the wclim or of anj possible fut ire wctim i ct ui weop a bit more for the presbyterian church minister the rev g l royal b a sunday july 19th summer serv ce 10am the christian life 3 mission and healing norval united church rev r freel b a b d sundays 10 00 am sunday school 11 15 am morning worship st georges church anglican july 19tri trinity viii 800 a m no celebration rector at st albans glen williams 9 30 a m hoi fuchanst family service and church school 11 00 a m hol communion 7 00 p m evening prayer dead and a bit less for the killer there is a manhunt in progress in alberta while i wnte a 22 year old man who had been char ged with the murder of his fath stepmother and five young children has escaped from a mental institution where he had been heh for observation all that lay be tween this suspected mass killer and freedom was a bit of wire mesh and a pane of glass this situation arose because we have reached the stage where a crime of bloody vio lence can be treated as a matter for medical treatment and nothing else there is a homble truth about the old saying act a little barmy and you can get away with murder this man was 22 years old was able to dnve a car and use a gun he was also capable of hiding the seven bodies of his victims so far he has succeeded in evading one of the largest manhunts in ca nadian history this does not nec essarily prove his sanity but if he can learn these things he can dif ferentiate between right and wrong whether or not this man could ever be a useful member of iociety is unimportant the en ergies of mental doctors are des perately needed elsewhere and should not be wasted on cases of this sort the man knew that his actions were wrong he turned his back on society and destroed seven lives he should have paid the supreme penalty if before recapture he kills a couple of policemen and maybe an wash wear wash swear send it to barragers for the professional touch barragers cleaners 18 main st s phone tr 7 2279 agent- sid silver formal ws3 hows your iq question will an automo bile liabilit polic pay workmen s compensation ben cfiu answer not under any circumstances contributed in the interest of sound insurance by john r barber jambs f evans john t armstrono sulphur smudge mistaken for fire sulphur dioxide smudge a fum igating gas used to kill hies was mistaken for smoke thursday night when firemen were summoned to barbers jewellers on kill st the grey smoky mist created by the smudge was spotted through the store window by a concerned passerby who notified the brig ade the firemen realized the er- ror tfce moment they jimmied open the door and smelled the sulphur ous odour the call was turned in at about 930 pjn and the total damage am ounted to the price of a new lock directory dr j burn milne dental surgeon xray mill street tr 73871 dr john r kerey practice of dentistry xray triangle 73841 main street georgetown dr k w mccauley dentist 6 main street north tr 74641 tf s m faibuh ro optometrist mcnamara jewellers georgetown for expert eye care consult o t waunt oculist prescriptions filled hearinvaid glasses 12 main st south brampton gl 14474 res gl 16243 hours 9 ajn to 6 p m daily friday 9 amjbo 9 pjn evemngi by appointment a rvt nieuen dc nd doctor of cmrepracttc and naturopathy 43rd year of practice 25 pjn closed thursdays lady attendant 164 guelph 3l georgetown triangle 73612 ralph davtes acls fa accountant and auditor 122 guelph st georgetown tr 73351 office hours 9am ospm mondays to fridays wacait professional en ontario land surveyor georgetown ontario res 81 prince charles dr office guelph sl telephone tr 73300 georgetown animal cunrc c w sayfcrs dvja 106 guelph street clinic open 7pm to 9 p m mon tues wed fri afternoons by appointment monuments pollock campbell designs on request inspect our work in greenwood cemetery phorte72048 62 water street north g a l t wallace thompson 3rd division court clerk an ccenmtssaoner tr 72963 tf robt r hamilton ae optometrist eyes examined for appointment tr 73971 181 guelph street georgeto tf pre ve nt chimney fires use fire chief chemical chimney cleaners to eliminate soot and scale from your stoves and pipes the smaller the flame the more soot and carbon for usa in oil coal and wood fired unite for sale at halton coop i supplies tom van sickler ba barrister solicitor a notary 36 mam st s tr 74531 j dr williams bldg maurice m anderson qc barrister solicitor 61 mill st tr 7 2441 rmty theatre building chartered accountants 81 main n brampton glendale 14624 44 victoria sl toronto phone em 44131 frank petch licensed auctioneer prompt service po box 413 tr 7 2864 geo dale bennett and latimer barristers end souchor leroy dale qc 19141956 sybil bennett qc 19301956 douglas v latimer ba triangle 73381 o sl georgetown lever hoskin black bcoinm r1a ca chartered accountant 182 main sl milton out triangle 55tl tf hevvson 0rd and hels0n barristers and solicitors 39 main sl south beside knox church 120 guelph sl q3unter bldg no 7 bwy george c hewson john d ord frederick a helson tr 7 2246 tr 79781 robert w fletcher u bailiff prompt reports vailey 73314 r r 1 bronte arnold rathbvjn life insurance and estate analysis sun life f canada 12 gower ct georgetown tr 7472 club midt0wn parents your cooperation will be appreciated we are planning to take dub members on a bus ride to wasaga beach on sunday july 26th buses will leave the corner cupboard restaurant at b 15 am and will have returned to george- todn by 1 1 p m chaperones will be present at all times the fare is 1 00 arrhough the buses wrll cost us much more we feet the teenagers of this town need some entertainment and trips of this kind h4p develop friendship enquiries are welcomed at all times thanks mike willingham president tr 74142 transportation ny scott motors dancing this week to the top tickets for waaage wmlbo cms anew

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