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ads that pay you can place an ed in the heralds classified pages br phoning 77 2201 buying or selling the herald is whore you will find the results you porgetown herald the home newspaper for georgetown and district printing publishing the caoi h carved georgetown and trkt as printers end punt sine j67 offering iht bt h fin printing andnewi georgetown ontario thundy april 21ft 1966 5 00 par year single copy price tmi cenli bliss auto workers met tues no closer acton limestone to supply gravel for township roads united auto workers picket buss at press time uaw pickets most of them women were still picketing entrances to the e w bliss company gueuph street where 27 members of the bliss division of uaw local 876 have been on strike since tuesday april- 12th the pickets are walk ing the picket line around the clock in four hour shifts the workers involved are seek ing a closed shop which calls for compulsory union membership for all wage earners arid reinstatement of two female employees fired three weeks ago announce winners in easter colour contest seven year old karen phil jih 37 hewson crescent won firstprira of 500 in tleher- ids annual easter coloaxing contest the contest to colour a group of easter pictures appearing in the march 31 issue was spon- sored by a number of town mer chants karen was one of over a hundred children submitting entries the contest was judged by john sommer of the house sol art gallery on charles sl as usual mr sommer found it a difficult job he said en trants exhibited a great deal of talent in their colour selection and eraftmanship second prize of 300 went to anne marie maugenest 9 of 11 a main st s and third pri2e of 200 to bobby veiteb 5 of 43 prince charles drive twelve prizes of 1 00 each were won by laurie miller rr 1 georgetown linda car mlchael 11 40 langstone cres patti phillips 10 37 hewson cres linda andrews 10 rbi norval rick gourlie 8 25 langstone cresc frances eng leby 8 glen williams deborah moore 8 26 stevens cresc katharine mcmulkm guelph st jeannine dentre- mont 6 14 durham st morah fenning 4 30 park ave ken neth peeters 6 77 duncan dr christine lang 4 10 stevens crescent esquesing council monday night accepted the tender of acton limestone quarries to supply fifteen thousand tons of crushed limestone 78 granular and 30 000 tons of crushed lime stone 58 granular at a flat price of 1 05 per ton delivered anywhere m the township the acceptance is subject to the ap proval of the department of j highways j mr bruce ncwington a rep resentative of the d h o on hand to check the enders told council he had received a letter i from clarence coles asking forj the standards for a subdivision road mr newington pointed outj that the department sets only a minimum standard for subsidy purposes but the actual setting of standards is a matter for tne municipality you can set low standards and take your idmjis on subsidies or set higher stan dards than ours if you feel the area demands it the proposed dennison pap er products industrial building on the 7th line provoked this comment from cr tom hill for the sake of paying 160 for hydrants are we going to lose 4 000 in taxes georgetown installed the hy drants on the 7th line but es- quesing two years ago refused to pay for them saying they ne ver ordered them reeve g leslie explained that some of council felt that if th township paid for the hy drants there would be a better chance of georgetown supply ing water to dennison papcr products all costs of installa tion and piping would be paid by dennison to coun cumes charge that i the township shouldn t negoti ate for a pnvate individual reeve leslie pointed out that council was doing nothing for them since they were paying for everything in addition the hy drants had beenthere for cas no decision was reached and ord cake decorating is demonstrated to group at their meeting on monday evening at st george s rectory guelph st the daughters of the church voted unanimously to pay for the chain link fence er ected at the rear of the anglic an church property where it ad joins the high school campus the amount voted to cover this project in full was s706 61 the money was raised by the month 1 buffet luncheons sponsored by the daughters mrs harry sanderson whoi chaired the meeting in the abl sence of the president mrs gor don spence introduced the guest of the evening mrs n lounds mrs lounds demon stratcd her skill at decorating a cake with beautiful flowers and designs made from butter icing she also showed several ob jects such as baby bootees flow cr baskets and wedding bells made from sugar and trimnvd with frosting and described how she goes about decorating a wedding cake mrs walter biebn expressed the daughters appreciation and presented mrs lounds with a gift on their behalf eagle signal union dispute into ninth day without progress the eagle signal division of bliss canad ltd guelph st and 28 member dlv sion of lo cal 876 united auto workers are no closer to agreement lo day despite a meeting tuesday between management and the local s bargaining commi tec the meeting the first since eagle signal s wage earners walked out tuesday morning april 12th was a brief one the uaw still insists on a closed shop and the company has ro jected their demands bargaining committee mem hers mrs jo chard and mrs jean clarke and union reprts entative jack taylor represen ted the sinkers mr knudson and mr mccarthy of the eaglt firm and a lawyer mr michael i ciiicih mrir ihp ma i ne do6sr get bis meals on merchant 43 years won mm at amiens a main street merchant fori 43 years until he sold his bosi ness in 1963 harry goldham died suddenly on april 11 fol l ajwrere heart attack at his home 12 orchard blvd mr gbldham and his father inlaw the late robert erwin purchased a meat market from wj patterson in 1920 and for twenty years operated it as er win goldham the bjisinessj sold to harold crawford three years ago is still operated as goldham s meat market born in london england mr goldham was a boy of eight when his parents the late mr and mrs harry goldham sr emigrated to canada d settl ed in acton in 1913 he started to work in pattersons store here leaving to join the 164th battalion when it was recruited in georgetown he was transfer red overseas to the 110th batta lion and served with the medi cal corps he was awarded the military medal at amiens was wounded at cambrai in the last month of the war and returned to canada on a hospital ship in march 1919 he was in hospital m toronto for some time then attended school in the city be- frr returning to town to enter business an ardent sportsman he play ed hockey and baseball as youth later coached the junior hockey team from which his son bob went on to professional fame with toronto maple leafs c black hawks and de- troittred wings he was fond of hunting and fishing and was a member of a fishing club in orangeville he had been a member of the harry goldham masonic lodge and halton chap- ter he leaves his wife nellie erwui son robert of toronto and daughter ruth mrs elgin miller of campbell river b c i six grandchildren patricia su san and barbara goldham rob ert tom and john miller and eve sisters mrs w nien palm beach florida mrs florence i cook grosse point farms micb- igan mrs hf holmes and mrs doris creamer acton and mrs john irvine burretts rapids ontario town police cruiser in dramatic dawn pursuit a georgetown polce cruiser manned by constables jason field and david bell was one of six police cruisers involved in a dramatic dawn chase which hit speeds of over 110 m pji satur day the cruisers were eluded for over an hour and a half as the pursued 1959 dodge sped over the early morning deserted roads the chase started at 4 am on no 7 highway near brampton chinguacousy police were car rying out a routine check on night travellers when they wav ed down a car showing only one headbght but as the car drew even with them the driver celerated georgetown police came into the picture when they attempt ed a road block on guelph st the local cruiser was just pul ling up to the road block loca tion when the pursued vehicle raced past at an estimated 100 m p h with the chinguacousy cruiser 300 yards behind the fleeing car and cruiser flashed through two other road blocks on the chase route which wound through georgetown stewarttown hornby milton and norval the driver finally abandoned his car south of town and ran off across the fields chinguacousy police charged the driver after he was captur ed by two opp officers in a mid field tussle at 5 30 a m the driver a 28 year oldl brampton man is out on 200 bail and due to appear in court today police said they went through stop lights and stop signs at high speeds one officer who was in the chase commented that the time of the chase pmhably saved a serious accident cruisers involved m the chase came from chinguacousy geor getown milton north halton opp and port credit opp kc lindsay explained that this was not a subdivision road will be left till further but a pnvate road about hosc comes from dennisr ownership there hal been con troversy it had been discov red i twenty seven that mr coles still owned the were received for position road i building inspector council wee ded them out and will inter in reply mr newington stat view those chosen ed that legally there is no ohlig ation on the township to take over at all but if they do it should first meet with the muni cipalitys standards in turn in order to get subsidsvlhe road would at least have to meet the department of highway stand ard mckcown represented the ma n agora en t at the table wednesday morning the s n kers settled down to wait out the dispute they erected a tent at an entrance to the company which will serve as strike head quarters plan relocate house as part of road widening relocation of the john em merson house on main street north will be an integral part of councils plan to improve ontario st this year for the mid may meeting the daughters will make a tour of the school for the deaf at mil application on mrs harry sanderson con j vencr of the april luncheon completed her plans it was ar ranged to have mrs ernie pearce demonstrate flower ar ranging at the may 16th meet ing mrs charles ball and mrs bob jepson served sandwiches and tea at the close of the meet ing when members also had an opportunity to sample the cake decorated by mrs lounds re la look at comment of cr pat patterson council endorsed the first tuc wfathfr on the construction of a house phase of an eventual road lm nt iieminlia below minimum square footage provement scheme monday a 1 narrow roadway with a ratine h the house owned by dr j i j j i on one side and a steep hill on r brown on the 1011 aideroad p placards they carry or have posted along the roadside con demn the attitude of their plant s management toward tin ions the reinstatement of two wo men employees released by the firm recently is also an issue mrs christine louth an as sembly worker said we have been negotiating since novem ber and we will not go back to work until the company meets our demands mrs jo chard said now we ave made our demands i is up to the company to decide what do their husbands think about their striking wives said mrs helen eason mine thinks it is a little inconvenient this was a common com plaint but all said their hus bands agreed with the action they arc taking only one man is known to be breaking the picket line but his entry is not hampered be cause he is not a member of a pickctcr told the herald tne union and wants no part of that although they had recciv ll ed no strike pay to da c it is forthcoming most of the strikers arc worn en and they re taking their share of the around the clock picket duty which has gone on since the walkout many of the president of the 5 800 mem ber local 707 branch of the united auto workers ford oakville ed bruce has stated that if the striking members at georgetown ask for help well be right there first baptists say farewell to rev whan pastor 7 years rev whan started his train ing for the chaplaincy this week he 11 be at millbrook a maxi mum security prison near peter- boro for two weeks after which in fsquesing is one thousand sq ft i the reeve and council ag reed the house must be brought up to by law requirements ii we allow this what do we tell the next person who wants to build less than requirements cr cume remarked stone as well as an approach to ann st subdivision where many new bouses have been built tomatoes were cultivated in mexico and peru for many cen tunes before the coming of the spaniards representatives of other ge orgetown churches and a large number from acton baptist church joined the first baptist church congregation in sajing a personal farewell to first bap he will commence a twelve- list minister rev lloyd whan week clinical pastoral education ba bd at a fire h folio i course at the ontario training i ing mr whan s last sermon here centre brampton 27 sunday night 26 precipitation snow trace max 60 mm 26 alicia f c scot april showers rev ian fleming conducted i the funeral service last thurs- day at the harold c mccture j funeral home and interment greenwood cemetery i pallbearers were richard mof i fat j g gob collier harold crawford and three nephews le nu uro u o charles mick holmes acton odd fellows and rebekah lodg john holmes georgetown and i more because they have to deal cs and was a member of credit carl creamer brantforel with the private cables as well says utilities should pay town for putting services underground fred harrison took one of his periodic swings at the bell telephone company mon day during a routine motion tol allow the company to install buried cable in an area of town l know tm a voice in the wilderness but if you complain often enough sometimes you gain support be said in vot ing against the motion cr harrison contends that utilities like the telephone firm should pay the town for such privileg he says that in the king ran ilis an expense tb the town because if sewers and water lin are laid contractors charge mr and mrs whan and their children marion 16 allan 15 and grant 11 wil make their hoitieln peterboro after the current school term is complet ed spring runoff revue sometimes it rains cats and dogs but mostly uts sandra maylcd age 3 ukes visiting mr and mrs b g gosling r r 1 george town where else can a small type get such a reception as this one given her by the goslings eight new kittens if she had come a little earlier she could have received the seme treatment from 16 little felines half of which have since found new homes but the goslings arent over their inundation yet- another litteris expected any day fresh from triumphs in mil ton and bra n p ton georgetown youth productions will unveil their variety revue for the home town audience thursday night april 28th in the georgetown high school the topical revue entitled spring run off completely written directed staged and costumed by the young people themselves all still in their teens takes a sly poke at most current topics and tv shows batman superman the man from cousin the ku klux klanr the baptist pastor a george j town resident for oer seven years has accepted a position with the ontario department of reform institutions as chaplain elmer carter chairman of the board of deacons acted thcring which filled the first baptist downstairs hall to capacity mayor joseph gibbons spoke on behalf of georgetown coun cil rev john mcmulkin fox georgetown ministerial associa tion which was represented by most of the members and dea cons al robson donald han cock and watson winreld for the church in making pres entations or a framed illuminat ed scroll an oil painting and a purse of money to mr and mrs iwhan mr donald livingstone read a herald editorial of march 31 which followed news of mr whans decision headed losing and a lady known as gerta all a good citizen the editorial turn up in various guises was transferred onto a scroll l p tm md for presentation to the depart i associiuoa ing couple for hc mcnuny retarded to rev william baxter minister whom all proceeds will be don at st pauls baptist church onialed mountainvicw rd also spoke christians linked w th pn showkiireclor mlke work throughout history you are in good companj histor cally he told his fellow pastor thc cast inc steve ewuig mr baxter did thc art work on tprr ianc alex goudckctting the framed scroll presented i dour it bui jtfe- carlier by mr robson hcown madeline buresh les- ley buresh tanis helliwch jo- mrs m p anna corrton linda rudiger sident of the ch rci wornm group he sunshine societj presented mrs whan with flow er mrs walter townend arran gcd the music for the farewell a vocal solo by mrs donald hancock artd a selection by the quartet douglas cole craham porter watson winnrid and douglas peck the acton baptist church was closed so that members could attend the escning r vice sl first baptist and the fireside marilyn baker and lyn hewson featured in the band are doug fowler marty wheeler rolph tomlins ian bowell rick belford pete tomlins randy hibbert and brian mal- labon lose an hours sleep sunday don t forget to turn your clocks ahead one hour before bv dnnns soaal tta liter s it which cotoc i hi sunday morning tha was served by the ladies of the i lot hour s sleep win be regaio- cburch i ed at the end of october