Georgetown Herald (Georgetown, ON), July 22, 1959, p. 3

The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

wadnaaaay july mud us th mohopown hmtalo motorized delivery prescriptions called for and delivered davidsons pharmacy telephone triangle 73048 new service location hwy 7 norval triangle television and radio service fas efficient service to appliances tv radio hifi etc antenna and tower installation trianyte 7- glendale 1 9607 or 6180 shop open 9 am to 9 p m ramonde exclusive hair fashion for day or evening style call tr 74476 now free parking opposite seed house on no 7 highway proprietor r j mitchell payment of 1959 taxes the second instalment of taxes is due and payable at the municipal office georgetown on or before saturday august office is closed saturday and on civic holiday so paymei will be accepted until tuesday august 4th without pei c g benham tax coll neighbours fete airman prior to trenton posting warrant officer cjjass n ron kitchen 83 mclntyre cres was transferred last week by the rcaif to no 6 repair depot at trenton ont w02 kitchen has been em ployed at 1202 technical services detachment at the avro aircrt plant at malton paving round accommodation at trenton for his family he has returned on leave to arrange to sell his house and move his furniture before leav ing his headquarters at 12 tecum cal services unit weston ron was presented with an engraved travelling alarm clock as a mem ento of his tour at avro cut short unfortunately by the cancel lation of the arrow contract to wish mr ana mrs kitchen well at their new station an out door party complete with bonfire hot dogs and all the trimmings was held at the home of mr and mrs john narey 85 mclntyre cr mrs kitchen received a lovely lazy susan and a large china cake plate and server to remind her and mr kitchen of their george town neighbours present or rep resented at the party were mr and mrs bill allen mr and mrs stan barkhouse mr and mrs bill bar rett mr and mrs otto hmbesch mr and mrs bill myers mr and mrs bruce peterson mr and mrs norm rudek mr and mrs russ stephens mr and mrs paul thompson miss jean kitchen rod ney allen craig barkhouse and robin kitchen at no 6 rd ron was pleased to meet a friend he hasn t seen in cars fit sgt bill preston while the hand shaking was still in pro gress ron was very surprised to hear fs preston say oh i read about you in the herald bill s mother mrs john cordaro sends him the herald and keeps him up todate on local news william ballingall 83 ex ss employee employed at smith stone while he was a georgetown resid ent from 1927 to 1832 william bal lingall 83 died h gen eral hbspital on friday mr bjuhjngajljrame to george town from fyfeshire in scot land and had lived in ham llton since leaving georgetown his wife mary rodger died nine years ago he leaves two children mary of hamilton and william new york and stepchildren james mudie r r 2 brampton john mu die caledonia george jean and betty mudie of hamilton he also young pbple conduct sunday church service the young people conducted the service on sunday morning and everyone did an excellent job pre sident allan brownfidge presided and opened with doxology and prayer bob ruddell read the fif teenth chapter of john sharon sweezie with her beautiful clear voice sang god hath not promts ed evelyn bird gave the pray er ross austin and ralph cun ningham took up thejjffenng after which alan introduced the speak er rev adams who was a cath olic monk but is now leading oth ers to the protestant faith and is conducting mission work in stouff ville since his conversion he said that to have the saviour come into our hearty we must believe god calls and the greatest thrill is to follow him the protestant faith is as old as the bible and he thanked god he had seen the light and became a protestant he urged his listeners to pray on their knees as god alone answers our prayers believe on the lord jesus christ and ye will be saved the service closed by singing the hymn rise up ye men of god and closing prayer there will be no service m our church next sunday mr and mrs hector bird jean and mr and mrs bob pearson were guests on saturday afternoon at the wedding of miss joanne reid and mackenzie stevenson in norval united church missesmariln wilson and mar garet justin have returned home from being three weeks up north at red stone lodge haliburton mr and mrs c b dick spent last week among relatives at port elgin bringing a cousin miss ma bel dick back with them for a visit mrs john ruddcll and sons tom my and douglas are visiting her parents at copper cliff mr and mrs ward brownndge and fam sp a couple of days attqncardine last week miss ruth fenanks of brandon manitoba has been visiting her uncle and aunt mr and mrs fred wngglesworth and other rela tives and friends a g leinber formerly grand union supermarkets special low pricei ontario grown stakes no 1 tomatoes 2 29 c 10 lbs t leaves two sisters in scotland funeral service took place in hamilton on monda with inter ment in woodlawn cemetery ha milton o 2 bingo bingo bingo bingo bingo bingo bingo bingo ngo o 2 8 z monster bingo georgetown arena john street friday july 24th 830 p m admission 100 over 2500 in prizes 20 regular games share the wealth and other specials 8 o z s special 1000 progressive jackpot sponsored by the kinsmen club of georgetown for community service work oonn oonm oonit oonm oonm oonn oonn oonn tomato juice 4 45c 3 39c evaporated milk georgetown ontario store hours cloied all day monday 9am lo 6 pm tuasday wadrmday thursday 8 30 am to9pm friday b 30 a m to 6 pm saturday closing exercises of sunshine school attended by parents on june 26th the teachers and pupils of the sunshine school mil ton presented the closing excrci es to interested parents and friend man who have attended these gatherings in the past re marked on the progress of the pu pils displajed both academical1 and in conduct those were quite noticeable and revealed great ere dlt to the teachers their program consisted of the general routine followed for each day as far as the opening exercises were concerned a happj good morning was exchanged between teachers and pupils followed b recital of the iojd s prayer the queen the 100th psalm and psalm 1 all being repeated in unison children s hymns were sung and the 23rd psalm reocated today these scripture verses may not mean so much to these pupils but in later years will mean a great dcal of comfort to them weather flash cards were chosen and displayed telling what the weather was like for that da these were chosen by barry while the day of the week was chosen by louise flash cards for safety and protection were displaced and it was surprising how quickl and correctly the were namcrj as pupils were called forward they gave their name and address their age date of birth which is quite necessary for every child to day to know and be able to fell rhythmic counting by ones lens fives and two was quite sur prising as one noticed their accur acy and ability numbers on the blackboard were also recognized with accuracy as well as price numbers during a duck song in action pupils enjoed flopping their arms to depict the wings and using their hands andfingers- to depict the tail of the duck mrs buckner of acton who has been giving of her time and talent without remuneration for three years told the audience of the great possibilities lying ahead to assist pupuftt both normal and oth erwise to achieve success as it is being realized the importance of music and movement being taught n our schools the british schools have adopted it for quite some lime it creates poise coordina uon and relaxation for the sun shine pupils who are sometimes vtr tense it helps them to relax and let go hile the pupils changed into their indian costumes mrs ellen ion endeavoured to impress the audience on behalf of the execu tic of the milton and district as socation the need for assistance in this great undertaking more people with executive ability and training would be much apprccia ted as well as clubs to adopt the work as is being done in many as sociations the kinsmen the legion and rotary clubs in other localities have come and offered to shoulder their share of the burden to see that these forgotten pupils arc being given an opportunity to be come useful citizens as far as thej are capable the pupils presented mrs el hott their accompanist mrs buck ner mrs chnstensen mrs jef tares and mrs mitchell with a parting gift wishing them a very pleasant holiday georgetown lilies draw admiration in london by m mclntyre hood special london england correspondent for thornton newspapers london canadian developed var ieties of lilies from georgetown ontario caused quite a sensation when they were shown at the an nual lily show of the royal hor ticultural societj this show was one of the features of a week s conference on lily breeding and cultivation which drew lily grow ers from many parts of the world among those who attended brin ging with him a collection of ab out 100 varieties of lilies of his own breeding and was alexander best mjp of georgetown he flew over with his collection of new canadian hy brids specially designed for the smaller tjype garden ttoey were a wide color ranee and were developmemv grandsons greatly admired by visitors to thts- qytstancung exhibition of lilies from many countries including the united states as well as canada mr best took a prominent part in the week s conference on lily breeding and growing in which he is acknowledged to be canada s leading exponent mrs frederick appleyard native of lincolnshire mrs elizabeth ann davy ap ple ard died on july 16th at the home of her son donald r r 4 acton after an illness of three w eeks mrs appleyard s home prior to living with her son was at silvercreek r r 1 georgetown and crewson s corners she was born in boston lines england an december 23 1880 the daugh ter of betsy ann and william da- vey mrs appleyard and her late husband frederick william were married at fulston lines eng land in 1906 and they came to canada in 1914 and settled in tor onto at that time mr appleyard returned to england shortly after to work in a foundry he started for munitions but later returned andity family moved to glen wil hams m 1916 their household furniture and effects were brought hy team to the glen by the late chris sargent of georgetown mr apple ard died in 1950 sur viving the coupjo are their child ren don r r 4 acton ralph ot tawa alan oshawa mrs h stall freda rr5 milton and mrs e marchment joce of glen wil hams fifteen grandchildren are loft and three great grandchildren mrs appleyard was a most en thusiastic gardener and even this year was able to enjoy this hobby a little rev b stokreef of st alban s anglican church acton conducted the funeral service at the rumley shoemaker funeral home acton ofi saturday at 11 a m pallbearers were four andy george and lewis stull r r 5 milton and douglas townsend georgetown and two friends harding price it r 1 georgetown and doug sargent georgetown interment was in glen william cemetm

Powered by / Alimenté par VITA Toolkit
Privacy Policy