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6500 here were tested during tb survey an estimated 80o george town adult and children were tested fox tuberculosis during the survey period here over 1300 of those attended public clinics in three geor getown churches from march 2 to 4 approximately 3000 rec eived patch tests at their schools and another 2000 und erwent checks at their places f employment the public clinics were held during the afternoons and ev enings at knox st georges nd st pauls churches clinic officials told the he rald that they were pleased with the local response and es pecially in the percentage of those patchtested at public clinics who returned to have the results of their test read the largest clinic was at knox church where 600 people received the temm injections almost every georgetown wo mens organization assisted- by having women rpresent them on clinic staffs the actual testing was carried out by dept of health nurses john elliott was area chair- man mrs gordon sampson pu blicity chairman mrs fred whlttaker clinics chairman and clifford hlbbert prosurvey canvass chairman local volunteers involved nu mbered well over a hundred other clinics in the area were at st pauls anglican in norval and glen williams com munity hall the survey was operated un der the auspices of the halton county tuberculosis and health association ontario department of health nurse mrs- j renhie administers patch test to mrs wes louth at area dink wrigglesworth glen winners to halton county speaking finals closing deadline delays land sal efoferro steel purchase of- a 3tt acre site adjoining their present factory and an option on an extra 9 acres by ferro steel was delay ed a week monday when coun cil reached its 1100 pm clos ingdeadline council was in the midst of a discussion on a bylaw and op inion was split on whether to continue some councillors wan ted to finish the business at hand but disagreed with the mayors idea that procedure would call for all unfinished business to be completed and the bytaw was left suspended council indicated that it will accept the purchase offer of 1000 an acre made by the arm through sunrtucka real estate a company spokesman explai ned that a 6000 sq ft building will be constructed immediately and one or two more buildings will follow in a progressive stage the firm presently emp loys 16 in the plant as well as a field crew he said he explained that the nature of the steemabrlcating business demands larjfer area for storage and truck manoeuvring than others might a painting for every taste in art display at public library farley helfant grade eight student at wrigglesworth school emerged the winner of the areaj jraals of the ontario school i trustees and ratepayers assoc- iation public speaking contest i friday night in wrigglesworth v auditorium v awarded second place by judges rev andrew mckcnzie mrs w powys and- mr tom forgrave was pamela norton jof glen williams school thej iwo winners will now compete i in the county finals friday march 18th in acton t the winning topic was thei f- assassination of john f kenn- edy while the runnerup chose i the beatles the ten contestants all win- ners in their own schools were rosemary young of brookville school speaking on the un david dunbar of brookville with carniverous plants grace bird stewarttown school chose lighthouses pamela norton glen williams the beatles bruce stockfish harr ison school montreal gary dicks of chapel street school sir adam beck farley heli- ant wrigglesworth assassinat ion of kennedy julia rundle of park vnursing and kim redding of george kennedy the family ralph hawes presented the georgetown canadian legion trophy to first place winner farley helfant while hazen allen president of halton no 1 principals- association pres ented their trophy to the second place winner pamela norton in addition to these awards the two winners received perm anent cups the first place cup was presented by g sigurdson of georgetown public school board and the second place cup by wm lawson of esquesing school board each of the contestants presented with a silver dollar i by mr horace biythbt the nas- sagaweya school board chairman for the evening was hazen allen who introduced the judges and the contestants musical numbers from harri son school grade 7 choir under ken harrison a triple duet by brookville students conducted by mrs j vickery and a triple trio by pineview students dir ected by mrs m kidney added variety to the evening legion notes public speaking builds character confidence that everything is in the eye of the beholder is well illus trated in an exhibition of paint ings currently on display in ge orgetown public library on church st the nine paintings are all based on the same photograph of houses and rooftops in the older section of toronto in one of the tidyold treed streets the ontario society of artists pro vided the large photograph then invited artists to show their in terpretation of our urban exist ence the paintings vary from rep resentational to abstract con cepts in a wide range of mat erials tom roberts has a fairly tra ditional oil gerald sevrier uses a collage to express the mtor- ists confusion in a world cont rolled by signs and signals while m pigott produces a sim ple airy water colour with the bare suggestion of outlines of buildings d mackay houston creates a childlike snow scene with a paper collage with the housespacked closely together the most unusual of the int erpretations is a rivetted steel and burnt oil production by gray mills it is completely black and shiny and is created with steel from oil drums old crankcase oil burned and re- burned with a- welders torch and pop rivets jocelyn taylor has created a study n browns and reds in op aque and transparent water col ours with the buildings in the foreground actually looking like buildings ray cattel has gone further than the present and sees the buildings razed for new develop ment and has come up with an architects plan showing hydro lines and precision an abstract n purples black and white by york wilson cre ates for him the confusion of city living the final one byj hilton hassell shows vague out- 1 lines of tall buildings shadow ing and overwhelming the ind ividual houses the paintings are one of the circulating exhibitions available to schools libraries etc at very reasonable rate simply a matter of covering freight char ges during april drawings and prints of contemporary canada will be on display and in may paintings by alan collier will be shown boards vie for teachers gergeiown signs five georgetown district high school board engaged five tea chers during the annual scram ble by ontario high school boards for new teachers at the park plaza hotel toronto fri day and saturday representatives of boards from all across the province in terviewed the new crop of tea chers in the- oftencriticized system hat has been compared by faultfinders to a cattle auct ion but whatever its drawbacks the mass interview is a musrif a high school board hopes to plug the holes in its staff with the best qualified personnel av ailable georgetown high school offic ials were in touch with close to 75 teachers either by personal interview or letter during the twoday session chairman donald lawson vice chairman edward garth and secretary ernest forgrave represented the board at the interviews the staff was repre sented by principal -donald- tur ner viceprincipal macuren baxter technical director oscar robb and modern language- de- partthent head mrs m bardie club 7 restaurant snack bar or dining room service chinese foods sstj special family dinners fishand chips tcttake out 50c open 3 pm to 2 am sundays ii cm to spjn cor main guelph st 8773664 thi oiokoitown thursday march 17 pace is georgetown 25 car wash now qpeji at ssi guelph st oh noxt to 1 mavial motohsj no mum mo pins- wash your car in yourrs sunday sort suit j soft warm vator witk i cleaning dotaraant 3 supplied wash your truck bus machinery pets livestock etc open 24 hours a day every day f ballinafad man lived in soutrr monaghan district a ballinafad resident for six years walter george ross san derson 79 died at the princess margaret hospital toronto on march 3 born at bailieboro he lived in south monaghan dist rict before moving to this area he was the son of thomas san derson and annie hibbard he married louisa jane wil son jn cobourg in 1911 he was a member ofthe united church and fond of fishing and garden ing he leaves his wife three sons earl and lewis of brampton and willard of ballinafad 19 grand- children and 3 greatgrandchild ren two brothers percy south monaghan and leslie port hope and a sister mrs francis waite little valley n y he was predeceased by daughter mrs joseph hamm ond in 1847 a sister mrs fred sly niagara falls ny and brother rpof hamilton rev howard pentland of grace united church brampton conducted the funeral ser vice on march 5 at mckillop funeral home brampton and interment ws in brampton ce- metery pallbearers were neph- ijbws frank and gordon wood peterborough elmer aitchison pe gordon nd am old sanderson port hope and grandson william sanderson bruipton by ralph hawes we have been informed and we believe it is true that to instruct and encourage young people to participate in public speaking is a sure way to en sure that these young people will have character confidence and the ability to face adverse conditions in later life these qualifications will be a must in the near future with missiles cost of living and standards of education all go ing up that is why we were proud to present to farley hel fant the legion trophy for pub lic speaking at wrigrlesworth school on friday march 11th four town saturday march 12th was an other occasion when branch 120 were associated with young folk this time the branch sponsored the four town hock ey tournament although our saturday mor ning hockey boys won one tro phy out of three they have no cause to hang their young heads for the third game that was played was a draw and had to be decided by shots on goal the results of the day were novice milton defeated acton 4 to 0 winning the novice tro- phy which was presented by mayor joe gibbons in the pee wee age group georgetown top pled acton 4 to 1 and won themselves a trophy presented to them by vice president of the branch merle raid geor getown bantams had a hard battle with fergus which finish ed with a tie 1 to i fergus won the game by having more shots on goal and received the legion trophy presented by yours truly goalie mvp tfce most valuable player of the day was judged to be er- win ruthner goalender for acton peewees all the young players win or lose were given a crest for their jackets on thins for sure tvery player along with his coach and manager had a good meal pre pared and served by branch 120 and helpers headed by dave bowman cave told us that around 300 meals of roast beef and vegetables were passed thro the serving hatch of the kit chen the all transistor clock radio was won by charles jones of town bowlers mist out georgetown bowlers from branch 120 were unfortunate to lose out by 5 pins at welland on saturday welland were the district trophy winners with thorold second woodstock ma naged to grab the third spot by five pins over georgetown the top three from the dis trict go on to compete in the provincial bowling ontannlal dinnvr dane better get your tickets for next fridays centennial din nor and dance fri march 25th this is going to be a real event so dont miss it comrade bill rannachan pre sident of the imperial section of branch 120 tells us thai from a letter received from sid tip ton it seems that our happy go lucky friend from the old coun try is enjoying his sojourn in sunny california where he is spending the winter months al though sid has a liking for the california pubs he still is look ing forward to some cribbage and shufflcboard at the branch comrade tipton sends his best wishes to all his friends branch 120 some 9000000 ladies now use flavoured lipstick among the lipsmacking new flavors a- vailable are candymint punch cinnamon swinle sugarplum punch and eggnog grog were saving our heart for a girl who wears lipstick that tastes like either chili or tbone steakx spent most of life i in town and norval i funeral service was held at the harold c mcclure funeral home on march 6 for mrs har ry stapleton 80 who died at newmarket on the previous sunday the former mabel edith mc cartney she was born at ash- grov and lived most of her life in georgetown and norval for the past few years she had lived in beeton with her daugh ter predeceased by her husband she leaves five children cecil of acton albert of georgetown edward of toronto mrs s knisley alma of beeton and lloyd of weston 14 grandchil dren and 7 greatgrandchildren and a sister mrs j berlanquet of vancouver she was predeceased by three children lillian olaf and clar ence and by brothers and sis ters james robert mrs r bu chanan and mrs fred young rev je maxwell conducted the service and pallbearers were gordon browne ray pomeroy ormie carter ivan reynolds walker cleave and bruce mcc artney interment was in hill- crest cemetery norval invited comments got arguments a three column advertise ment inserted in the heralds advertising columns last week by a group of georgetown tax payers which questioned the good sense of georgetown coun cil in holding the mill rate this year drew only token response most of it from people who disa greed we got a number of verbal comments as a result of the ad said georgetown industrial de signer jim warren whose name appeared at the y bottom of the ad mainly from people whose toes weve tread on one reader took the itrouble to write the number as requcs- ed another dropped a letter in this weeks mail bag the group of taxpayers sug gested council closed its eyes to sound business practice in not tipping tha tax rate jopleqs elery appettb on salo thti wosk end thurs fri sat march 17 1 19 at 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