Georgetown Herald (Georgetown, ON), January 6, 1966, p. 5

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

mayor continues tower fight despite approval of om b married in st andrews united j mr and mrs ernest anderson pose outside st an i drews united church follow ng their recent marriage there the bride s the former jacquel ne martel daughter of mr and mrs frank martel georgetown the groom is from hun imgdon quebec lafusc prominenf feature ln manor holiday season the sound of lovely christmas music was heard n the common boom corridors and wings of 1 the manor on several occasions j in the week preceding chr st jmas day on monday night december 20 15 young lad es were taken ion a tour of the manor by mr i bill doherjy they sang christ i mas carols and w ntcr songs i in the corridors and a request i program of darols in the com i ttob room the group was made i dp of some milton high school i girls and some candy stripers who connected w th the mil ton hospital on wednesday december l i 10 girls of the ranger group of burlington accompanied by f their leader miss s hurst also in the corridors later that evening 15 young boys fluid girls from grace anglican church in milton toured the i building and sang carols miss j it pewtress was the r leader the sinnging of these groups j was very greally appreciated i and made the christmas season more signifiant for the residents on thursday afternoon de j cembcr 23 a small gro ip of elrls who belong to the explo- rs of st john s united church in oakville vis ted the resjd ipents chatted with them and f treated them to candy and fruit the leader miss a phil lip and their president ellen depencier were with the group choral service was provided i in the chapel on sunday after t noon december 26 by rev 93 l graham minister of sl paul s united church in milton j mr graham brought with him 18 girls who are members of the c c lt group at h s church the singing of the group was conducted by mrs harold m gee the cho rleader at th church miss june t sh was the organist the girls sang three bcauti ul european carols the sici liatrcarol othou jorful pay lhe french carol oh leave your sheep and the austrian carol as lately we watchd in the austr an carol marga clarkson sang a solo part hrcraham read the story of the shepherds as told m chap ter 2 of st luke that of the wise men jrom chapter sl matthew christmas hymns and eloquent prayers were included in jie service before pronouncing th benediction mr graham ex tended christmas greetings from himself and h s congre gation of st paul s from the scrv ce n the chapel on sunday afternoon december 26 the congregation i to uie auditorium m order to attend mngmg of a cantata by 18 members of the junior choir of st paul s pres byterian church in campbell tille the title of the cantata wax bethlehem and it took the form of portion of the christ mas story read from the btblc by mrs roger mahon alter k nating with anthems sung by p hambley j watson c coul ter n vandervinde w robert son and mr early him at ihe close of this enjoyable cantata mr schnell spoke a few words in which he said that the boys and girls have been very eager to come to s ng for the residents and that he hoped their singing would bring the joy and wonder of the christ season closer to all he then gave a closing prayer and the benediction during the festive seson of christmas and new year the manor presented a very attract ive appearance with its nuraer ous trees wreaths and bells on christmas day the residents were seated at tables covered with special christmas cloths to enjoy an attractive and de licious roast turkey and plum pudding dinner miss lottie moore said grace and thanked the dining room and kitchen staffs for their efforts in pre paring and serving the dinner hundreds of visitors came to see their fnends at the manor during the christmas and new year season georgetown councillors who thought they were meeting for the last time dec 20 found one of business was left and a special meeting vu called thursday december 30 to deal with it the town auditor had recom mended that a total of 8 037 19 owing in back taxes he written off but council first wanted a court of revision to review these this was subsequently done and the amount was offi eially removed from tne town books on thursday the money was mainly ow ingfrom bankrupt firms and former residents who cannot be located and has been- eccumu lating on the tax books for sev eral years f the meeting gave mayor gib bons and cr don powers one last opportunity to clash on the towns proposed water tower which has been a hot municipal issue all year just that day the towtyhad been advised that the ontario municipal board which met two weeks ago to hear objections of the mayor and a ratepayer ed peters and the towns case presented by solicitor p a hel son has endorsed the new tow powers who as water chairman received majority council support for the tower had three motions presented at thursday s meeting these were apply immediately for a grant from the municipal works assistance program the winter works program and to give third reading to a financing by lav mayor gibbons ruled all three motions out of order and refu sed to present them for a vote buffaloes thrive become county tourist attraction the five buffalo calves brought in by halton region conserva tion authority three months ago have nearly doubled in sixe and become relatively tame the animals four cows and a bull come fr elk isla nat onnal park they are being kept in a three acre corral at the authority s mountsberg workshop northwest of camp- bellville when they were first released in the enclosure photographers had difficulty getting pictures even with telephoto lenses the bashful critters concealed jjjlftmselvea in a bush which takes up about half of the coral when the buffalo were flushed out of the thicket the photo graphers tried for pictures the animals galloped across the clearing things are different now the buffalo can be approached to within 20 feet when it s feed ing time the animals forget about the separation buffalo keeper edward zur cher one day was even butted by the trull impatient for his hay and oats the nudge en couraged the keeper to give the bull a double helping there s been i tremendous interest in the animals says d j murray authority field of ficer an average of about 100 cars come here every sunday he stated the calves have nearly doubled in sue since being shipped to halton weigh ing about 300 pounds each when a woman ca police constable crawford to report ihe choir with rev john schri j m a trail of teead crumbs from the basement the yard and wait for the skunk to follow it outside a bttle later the woman cal led back 1 did what you told me now ive got two skunks id mv cellar ell playiegthe electrical organ j tbe conducting was done by the choirmaster mr lloyd early and the whole effect was lovely several soloists lent their voices i to thu fine program and these x early n mcphail smile he said the meeting had been specifically called to deal with the tax writeoffs and quoted a municipal act section which confines business at a special meeting- to such specifics its not proper to deal with this when four men are leaving council he said next years council may look on the tower in a different light particularly when the men who sponsored it got their answer in the dec ember elections cr powers was defeated in bis bid for reelection when he ran as a councillor in ward 2 he also argued that it is nn proper for retiring council to deal with motions which will create expenditures my motion isnt for an ex penditure it s to save the town money said cr powers he said the town is now commit ted to erect the tower and ac cept a tender held in abeyance pending the omb hearing he said also that when be was notified of the meeting there bad been no indication that bus iness would be limited to one certain matter artd he argued that as coun cil had earlier in the meeting passed a motion to have the hydro instal two spotlights at the fire hall new business had already been introduced the mayor clashed again with cr powers when a motion was presented to pay a 9 00 mile age charge for mr powers to come from his job in toronto to testify at the hearing the councillor explained that it bad been necessary for him to re turn to the city that day to com plete his day s work you weren t authorized by council to attend the hearing said the mayor i was requested by the sol icltor said mr powers cr young queried whether consulting engineer gordon proctor and the ontario water resources officials who attend ed the hearing woufd be recom pensed and was told that mr proctor would mayor gibbons said he is op posed to this the solicitor was authorized by council to act for the town said cr bajlentlne and h he requested people to appear at the hearing the charges are le gitimate mayor gibbons maintained that it was totally wrong the solicitor to create charges which council must pay the account was passed with mayor gibbons the only dissent ing vote cabbie beaten charge two district youths a pair of r r 2 georgetown youths have been charged fol lowing the beating of a george town taxi driver new years morning after ne backed oat onto the road and commented on the weather mr leonard stated he was hit on the head with a rubber mallet by the man in the back seal he said he was then bit on the arm with the tool by the same man the passenger in the front seat seemed stunned and surprised by what was oc- the driver fled frotn thecar jrxing the operator reported mr leonard said he grabbed the keys from the ignition and ran down the road the two passengers got out and ran in the opposite direction taxi operator bruce leonard 33 of mclntyre creac george- town told pottcfehe was struck on threead and the arm with a rubber mallet after picking up two youths saturday morn ing with his money no money was taken by his assailants who were arrested by north halton opp within hours of the tncl dent mr leonard said the- alleged incident took place after he an swered a call on jjo is sideroad west of the 7th line of esques- ing at about 2 am he said he pulled into driveway where he thought the call came from two men were standing in front of the house both got into the car one into the front seat and the other into the back the driver plenty to do teenagers no reason for boredom blame corn mould for deaths of pigs cows considerable amount of com has been reported to be moulding in the fields in hal ton county this year during the last three weeks there were several reports of digestive dis turbances and deaths in live stock which have had access to mouldy corn in other parts of province the reported effects vary from vomiting and refusal to eat new corn by pigs to sick cows with death occurring i n some within a few hours of having access to mouldy feed there are thousands of diff erent moulds fungi present in nature the spores of many of these may be present on grains and feeds under cer tain conditions including fav durable temperatures and mol sture these spores may grow and produce the moulds we often see on damp feedstuffs a majority of known moulds have had no effects on farm animals but some are quite toxic information available indi cates that young swine and re producing swine are most sus ceptible to mould toxicity whereas mature ruminants may be less severely affected there is no easy method of de terrain ing the toxicity of mould strains of ertain moulds may be toxic whreas others may not if mould toxicity is encoun tered there appears to be little if any treatment other than to stop feeding the mouldy mat enals once the toxic substance has developed there is no econom ical way to remove it from large quantities of grain tox ins from the moulds a p o a a r very stable and are not casi y destroyed by heat or removed hy washing mould toxicity may be acue or chronic in the acute form digestive disturbances stag genng and death may occur within a few hours to a few days in the chronic form the only symptoms observed may be decreased milk production decreased rate of growth be tween these two extremes degree of sickness may occur if corn is suspected of con tabling mould toxins it may be fed to a few of the poorer an imals in the herd for several weeks the animals should be observed closely for any signs of refusal to eat coordination decreased growth rate de creased milk production and abortion georgetown delegates to a youth conference on alcohol problems heard a 23 yearold first year student at queen s theological college kingston say that teenagers should blame themselves if they feel bored when he spoke to an assembly in niagara falls last wednesday donald parson a former ures- ident of toe alpha the group meeting for their annual con vention said there is so much to do we don t know where to start we can t make up our minds to go bowling to a party or to a show so we stay home and say what is there to do we prefer to remain rebels without a cause we prefer to stand on a cliff and watch rather than scramble down and get our clothes dirty so we remain where we think we can be secure and happy and keep our clothes clean dr james h robertson new york who also addressed the convention said that prissy attitudes are preventing the christian church from making a worthwhile contribution toward creating a better world the founder and executive director of operation cross roads africa said that some nurses seek right to bargain collectively after meeting stiff opposition in halton county ontario s nurses are carrying their battle for the right to bargain collect hrely to other municipalities laura barr registered nurses association of ontario secretary said public health nurses in halton were denied certification under the labour relations act in august when the halton coun ty board of health passed a by law invoking section 80 of the acl section 89 empowers any bh mcipality to deny its employees benefits of the labour relations act officials of the 24 000member rnao said although public health nurses in halton ontario and peel counties have begun to organize no group has yet been certified as a bargaining unit halton public health nurses asked for voluntary recognition of their right to bargain and were refused miss ban said she said the rnao was waiting to see whether ontario county will also invoke section 80 of the act public health nurses in ontario have a certifi cation bearing thursday in windsors rltervlew hot pital where nurses are also or ganizing the issue is who should be included in a bargaining unit full time staff nurses plus part time nurses and assistant heaid nurses jiead nurses and supervisors tne rnao official position cia that seniority should not keep supervisors out of the bar gaining unit the association has asked for a special government legislation covering collective bargaining for all nurses canadians have returned minority government in seven of the last 14 elections for fast action mitipu tnie smici consult a muunop thi brampton real estate board christians practice their religion in such a way as to give the impression it could freeze ice cream in the church every local congregation should try something new each rear something really bold idventurous and courageous he said and no student should be allowed to graduate from um versity until they spent one year in service in an under developed country bey a c forrest editor of the united church observer accused brewers and distillers of having a strangle hold in official quarters apparently no political par ty can afford to enter the fight against this fearful waste- be said noting canadians spent 12 times more on alcohol and tobac co last year that was spent on pensions for canadian veterans of both world wars toronto s police chief james mackey said the legislature should make breath analysis compulsory in ontario for driv ers suspected of being impaired gerald johnston and carolyn freeman represented george town youth at the convention thi qbororrowh hirald thursday january 6hi 1966 page fl said he was asked to go to main sl georgetown the driver went to the home of cecil smith and called his office which then notified the north halton opp police found the mallet in the cab and part of a bottle of rye bout 20 feet from the car norval- mans father dies at cobourg father of nerval resident sydney pomeroy died in co bourg general hospital the day after christmas mr pomeroy who was prede ceased by his wife mildred har ris leaves three sons ray of norval eugene and philip of campbeluord funeral service took place on december 28th with interment ken nash plumbing and r heating water softenera water system repair f alteration tr 72842 robert r hamilton optomitrist office hours daily carretal bldg 116 mounts nview road for appointment 8773971 district labour council selects board for 7966 delegates to the oakvflle and district labour council which represents 9300 affiliated mem in halton southwest peel county have selected the 1066 executive board g g heym of oakville member of the united cement lime and gypsum workers in tcrnationat union was returned as president of the council for a 6th consecutive term pat clancy of burlington member of the united auto mobile workers international union retained his seat as first vice president of the council for the third year term george hicks also of burling ton a member of the uaw ob tained the position of second vice president mr hicks served previously as trustee james blair of oakville was returned as treasurer of the labour group james baird of oakville ob tained the position of secret ary okthe labour council jack henry of oakville a member of the united brother hood of carpenters and joiners of america was reelected trustee george steplock of hamll ton obtained the position of ex ecutl at large and james bfldgewood of burlingtonj ob tained the other executive at large position both are mem bers of the uav charlie gode of oakville was reelected sergeant at ann for his second term brother casey a newcomer to the council obtained the se cond trustee position the third trustee position will be filled at the regular mo- nthlxnieeting of the council in january 1066 concrete oftavb aujildino sand toad grave ru and top sou stonework tom haines men winume tlmm rosedale florat flowers for all occasions wedding arrangements cormses specllty j2ut flowers and funeral designs we wire flowers 32 albert st tr 7 2952 lightest dfractdrlv chain saw revournohary h0meute xl12 watch oaly tf on oulmhbmfdmiabla mmmkvwimi em xt mm tela mtmft m tnm a t mt h mmk turn ttomnwa kvfnlwjlmltmttrat taaoaawam obm uk i rtfi risjktfifttm tmti a kerr equipment r r 2 acton ont 531959 just fut- j a little while i the luxury i oftexmade sheets can be yours at low wlptesale prices l the most fashionable beds in canada wear texmade sheets dominion textile company limited montreal quality sheets by texmade featured in georgetown at- ilvers rmi jyz good impressions start with a good idea it costs you nothing to get our idea as to how to make your next piece of printed mat ter more impressive more persuasive more productive of resets just call usl business cards office forms brochures compute facilities attractive ptkes the georgetown herald 22majn3t s telephone b77320i tplaphewa b773201

Powered by / Alimenté par VITA Toolkit
Privacy Policy