Georgetown Herald (Georgetown, ON), September 8, 1966, p. 6

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

s thumoay iff seated bemnd am imftesstvl pb of savrwatje whkh bbcahr when they won it for the third consecutive time in competition at the canadian national exhibition are the member of georgetown gtlziens band champions of group 3 and permanent possessors of thewhatey and royco trophy they are- front row left to right ron fiddler wes palmer john wilcox carl tomlins second row mike baker joe wilcox clyde stewart wally parker bandmaster art hilltard president dave hastings secretary- treasurer vern mccumber jim fiddler marty wheeler and leroy gray third row bob messmer carol southern barbara sparrow amanda meyers cynthia lambert lyn howson lynda wood brenda elliott diane nolan and bob harvey fourth row gerry johnston mario damboek rolf tomlins vic elchuk rick fogal rolf rieger don sample rick ellingham b milliard end horst geyer scottish summer ends for duncansons now back home rev ind mrs r duncansoa have returned from 2 months exchange visit to kings park church glasgow scotland they report a very injoyble time sight seeing around scot land and part of england rev duncanson renewed old friend ships of 42 years ago and con tacted relatives they visited the house where he had lived for 12 years and also the house where he was born in sterling one highlight was a visit to ion an ancient pres byterian abbey recently restor ed also attending the military j tattoo in edinburgh they found the people very kind considerate and helpful making them very welcome their son and his wife and grandson rev and mrs bob duncanson of streetsville vis- tted them for several days and left their grandson with them while they continued their trip to the continent the elders and womens goild of the church gave the duncansons a farewell and pre sented rev duncanson with a preaching scarf and mrs duncanson with a bronze st george cross with ionic marble eat in their family and many friends were happy to see them home again they arrived on wed nesday evening august 31 and visited with rev and mrs paterson for about 20 minutes at the airport while they wait ed for their flight to return to scotland the congregation of norvil presbyterian church held a farewell evening for rev and mrs r paterson of glasgow j scotland who have been here on an exchange visit with rev s duncanson for the past two yflnttip they met in the church basement on tuesday evening august 30th mrs sam hcclure and mrs tom hcgee were the committee to arrange the even ing mr albert hunter was master of ceremonies miss cindy cooper of georgetown played several numbers on the bagpipes and rev paterson bowed interesting slides of i scotland told several humor ous scottish stories and recited robert burns poetry mr albert hunter presented mrs paterson with a sterling silver maple leaf pin and rev paterson with sterling stiver j maple leaf cuff links on behalf fthe congregation as memen tos of their visit to canada lunch was served and a social time enjoyed mrs wtlbert cleave of ge- ergetown showed pictures of their recent trip through euri ope at the first fall meeting of kocval womens institute held st tv home of mrs keith webb on thursday evening september l the pictures were excellent with the high- jight bclnf pictures of the hooping e the colors in bag f phfljpq mother grteccfs margaret and other hers of the royal family cleave sh slides of id england ifcssea and germany i to show the re- r of the trip at a future mrs don murray president was in the chair for the meet ing which opened with the in stitute ode the mary stewart collect and the lords prayer mrs e mclean gave the roll call which was answered withi an idea for the institute display at esquesing fall pair follow ed by the minutes and corres- pondence delegates appointed to the wl- convention of the guelph area to be held in guelph nn september 1020 were mrs don murray and mrs keith webb mist webb thanked mrs cleave for showing her pict ures and presented her with a plant mrs d murray and mrs e mclean assisted the hostess itt serving lunch and a social time was enjoyed mr and mrs douglas browne and family helen pamela and gordie of calgary alberta enjoyed a holiday visiting rel atives in toronto and norval the latter part of august while here they visited with mr and mrs gordon caseley mr and mrs ormie carter and family and mr and mrs gordon browne mr and mrs norman guthrie terry michael and lisa spent their holidays at a cottage on lake kushog north of minden visitors with the guthrie family for a couple of days previous to the holiday veelc end were mrs guthries cousin and her husband mr and mrs bob hills of tira ontario mr and mrs howard chester spent the holiday week end ner hunlsville hiss prairie maguire george town has returned from an en joyable 3 weeks visit to relat ives out west she motored to begin with miss nora kransu georgetown and visited with relatives there and at saska won then flew to vancouver jndtravelled to seattle wash where she visited with her sis ter on her way back to regina she visited cousins at wenat ehee wash then returned home by car with hiss kranstz the new teacher for grades one and two of norval public school taking mrs cascad dens place who retired in june is mrs mclean she was marri ed this summer and they reside in georgetown she taught for 12 years at burlington before coming to norval principal of norval public school and his family mr and mrs jack reed alan laurie heather and scott of george town spent the summer monhs at cavendish pel mr reed took a summer course in mod ern history and sociology at sc dunstans university while there the recent railway strike that stooped the firry to the is- hnd caused the read family to spend an extra day of travel to reach home as they had to tra vel through nova scotia in stead of the shorter route through new brunswick mrs reeds sister louise and her husband mr and mrs har ry lowtber who operate a tour ist home in prince edwards land were affected by the rail way strike as all the tourist left just prior to the strike as they did not want to get strand ed on the island with no means of getting home mr and mrs charles ches- ncy of cleveland ohio spent the month of august at their cottage at willow park norval their son carl enjoyed a 3 week trip to british columbia with his aunt and uncle mr and mrs herb louth they travelled by the trans canada highway to victoria bc and returned through the united states studies engineering waterloo university jim english son of mr and mrs mai english 9 weber dr will attend the university of waterloo and will study mech- anicalvgiseeriitgr this week he leaves for the university where he will take part in an extensive foothill school prior to registration jim plans that his graduate work will be in oceanography redistribution means new political party groupings both the progressive conserv- atives and the liberals are plan- ning meetings to complete plans i for organization of the party associations under the- redistrl- 1 bution of the federal ridings halton conservatives held an executive meeting last week to discuss reorganization and the liberals will have a meeting to complete plans on september is under the new ridings the present riding of halton which conforms to the boundaries of bible thought far thera is one god and no mediator between cod and man the man christ jasus 1 thwethy 25 jesus laid down his life for us on earth and now stands up for all believers in heaven he ever liveth to make inter cession for us native of ireland was fanner there and in ontario a farmer all his life arthur irvine davis 7s of meadowvale died at the hodgins nursing home brampton on august 23 born tin county fermanagh ireland he was the son of ed ward and anne ingram davis and attended edenauike public school in lack he emigrated to the states when he was a young man later returned- to the old country in 1814 and in 1929 came with his family to canada he was a member of the anglican church and the or ange lodge he leaves his wife sarah jane evans and a family of eight children mary mrs n buchanan of toronto bill of ballinafad margaret mrs t g wright of georgetown em ily mrs wl cation ot port credit irene mrs ross amy of kitchener robert and iso- bel mrs w d palmer of brampton and ronald of mil ton he also leaves twenty grandchildren and a sister jane flowers for all occasions aimnoements cotmava iml cut flotovrt and fuittfai dasigh w wir flowan rosedale floral aabert sl tr 7m51 of enniskillen ireland he was predeceasedvby two sons edward francis and george and by brothers william ed ward and james in eajriand and brother joe and aisur mary in the united states t-tha-re- busby of streetsville anglican church conducted the funeral service at the dav id a mcclure funeral home brampton and interment was in brampton cemetery pallbearers were john moore oliver ev ans gordon and harold clem ents toronto cannon nixon brampton and ted davis alb- j any ny honorary pallbear ers were goldie gillies milton john gilbert meadowvale harold mcfarland woodhill and bill johnson of ireland the county will be split in two and will engulf portions of coun ties on both sides the new ridings will be known as halton east and halton west robert blake president of the halton county liberal associa tion which goes out of existence on october 31 said a new con stitution will be agreed septem ber 15 for the halton east lib- j berals but the west is facing negotiations with wentworth which is being eliminated under the new setup blake expects things to be sorted out before october 31sl i the new democratic party does not face reorganisitton pro blems they will run that assoy elation along the lines of the providcia ridings and set up temporary organizations for fe deral elections the new ridings will take ef fect at the next federal elect ions the next commons will have 264 mps one fewer than at present and one more than the constitutional minimum redistribution suggested by ten royal commissions in each of the provinces came about after the changes in pop ulation distribution 4 it is if you and your family are uncomfortable and you hove dry skin problems sandpaper sinuses or stuffy- nosed children as your gas com pany knows comfort depends on the proper balance of heat and humidity m your home youve heard how you always feel cooler in a dry climate than a damp one thats because when air is heated hhjmidityjfalu the air becomes thirsty and draws moisture from the surround ings including your body when mois ture ejqbporates from your body if lakes hept away and you feel cool the family complains yotrtum up the thermostat and pay a bigger heat bill- comfort is when humidity and heat are properly balanced you feel neither too hot nor too cold gas heating can give you the correct comfort level automatically because gas heating con control humidity as well as heat well help you achieve the proper indoor climate in your homo and save you money doing it so call your heating contractor department store or gas company phone or write to your local gas company for a free comfort 1 brochure jy united gas limited gas aafcu h big pjafartabm arak wm garbutt pujmmno t mating 1 bain sm 177361 williams electric x heating gar wood c fumra 19 elgin start tttjsij blessed event in your future right here in our district youll find 1 diaper supply service 2 taxicab firms 2 photographers 2 printers and just about any shop or service you can think of 1 ourlocalftyriasalottotiffergoodsriopgoodservic to home for your needs let your fingers do th waodna through the yellow pages to find the above people and many others everythings here in towni

Powered by / Alimenté par VITA Toolkit
Privacy Policy