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

georgetown herald famnnm by homs mowafkapoto umnoo 22 main street south georgetown ontario n wcm thursday june 8 19a7 editorial comment room for lawn bowlers with golf so much the rage today people tend to forget one of the oldest and most satisfying of ontario s summer sports lawn bowling georgetown has an attractive welu ttred for bowling green which has been in operation for years with growth of the town there should be a waiting list of members but instead the dub operates with small but enthusiastic nucleus of men end women ready to welcome others to their ranks white both men and women can play in the daytime it is hie ladies who tend to play afternoons with men and mixed cou ples playing in the evening events are arranged with other dubs in the district to make the season wellrounded happy time the principles of lawn bowling are much like those of curling a winter sport which has almost become ontario s nation al sport surely there must be many curlers who would welcome this summer recrea tion wmch can be worked in under lights to allow a bit of home gardening in the early evening what little we know about lawn bowl ing we have observed that it is one of the friendliest of games participants have time to chat a little while they bow anctthere is much more sociability than in golf stop by the club on edith street one of these nights and try your hand graduation time is here this is a happy time of year for ad vanced students who are finishing univer sity teachers college and nursing courses nd entering the working world the herald is anxious not to miss any f the successful graduates in news and pictures a number of successful graduates ppenr in this week s issue if by change we missed anyone would you do us the favour of letting us know immediately time was when the town was smaller nd we kept a list of those about to grad uate a community of over 15 000 makes typing an asset whether a student continues his edu cation following high school or whether he enters the working world immediately ne distinct asset he should acquire is the wiry to operate a typewriter sometimes it is possible to take typing s an option at high school if so we rec ommend this to students next fall if this cant be arranged then there ore semmer courses available at business colleges specially tailored to local bus time tables it is possible to teach yourself typ ing at home but it is difficult to acquire the necessary self discipline to reach a success ful conclusion at a modest cost the business college will keep you on the track and your home practice will be directly tied in to the course this now a difficult chore some people move to town while their son or daughter it attending university and we have no re cord of their high school graduation on which to check back local young people may work a year or two after high school then decide on advanced education and we don t hear about it at the time there is no better news for our read ers than to hear of the aoadem c success of young district residents if you know of someone whose picture d d not appear in this issue please let us know you may never use you typ ng sk ills at work but most people can use it in their after hours activities when one is secre tary of a social dub press secretary for an organization it is invaluable tthere are pubic services you can render at red cross blood clinics and tb clinics and if like many of us your handwriting is not the most readable your friends appreciate a typed letter for those students continuing their ed ucation after high school typing becomes almost a necesssrty university essays are required to be submitted in typewritten form the copious notes required in most courses become a hopeless umble unless they are transcribed on a typewriter and h is costly if one must hire a typist each time an essay is to be submitted barber mill pioneered shipping paper by rail the mountain climbers sugar and spice by bill smiley take pen in hand whals the most common question being batted about the country thesa days that s right are you going to expo the may 1967 edition of the pulp and paper magazine of- canada in a story on trans portation difficulties in the paper industry aays that the first railway shipment of pa per was by flat car from ge orgetown to toronto it ducribes the operation as follows packing and snipping me thods were relatively crude and the fearful banging about which the loosely coupled freight can suffered plajed havoc with their contents 1 consider the problems in volved in the following case of a piper shipment to toron to it was the first paper ship ment made from the barber mill in georgetown and con sisted of three carloads of wrapping paper consigned to buntm brothers and company but what carloads the year appears to be 1653 or possibly 1854 during the time the toronto and gueiph rail way was being built this railway which was taken over by tha grand trunk in 1853 and completed to gueiph in 1856 was still in tha construc tion stage and no regularly scheduled trains were being operated to toronto despite these difficulties the paper was loaded on three of the flat can being used in constr uction work and covered with tarpaulin because of the real danger of fire from sparks cascading from tha stacks of the wood burning locomotives buckets of water and travelled three of the barber boys boarded the cars with several along to toronto as a volun teer fire brigade with almost certainly the first shipment of paper in upper canada hi neighb service greets 2umxre families twenty more families havej mrs h ulech 40 hewson cres moved into georgetown since a luminary appeared m a mid ap ril issue of the herald the report at that time said 91 fam ilies had made georgetown their mtr home since the first 4f the tear since then hi neighbour wcl ome service has greeted april kr and mrs c hlpson s2 duncan dr from weston mr and mrs- x moaeypenny 1 frinoanan dr from bramp ton mr and mrs j qubm carole st from brampton mr and mrs a corbett so wind- field dr from quebec mr aad from kitchener mr and mrs b brownlee 23 moultrey cres from ajax mr and mrs h berger 42 moultrey cresc from bramalea mr and mrs r win- terburn 55 duncan dr from toronto mr and mrs c bac- carl 54 duncan dr from tor onto mr aad mrs j damery 57 duncan dr from amherst ns mr and mrs richardson 38 delraz blvd n from mont real mr and mrs d langton 139 rexway dr from ottawa may mr and mrs j kerr 4 rose- nr bd from montreal mr and mrs o wakeun u daseam dr from toronto mr and mr y buerk 36 hale dr from mont real mr and mrs r bradbury 32 hale dr from toronto mr and mrs j newcombe 111 rex way dr from winnipeg mr and mrs d jones 104 mclntyre cres from toronto mr and mrs wl dickins 77 prince charles dr from brampton mr and mrs n evans7 84 prin charles dr from toronto in the mail bac boosts for larger entry in fall fair crafts exhibit 30 market st june 5 1967 well are you if not why if you cant afford if of course you can you mean you can t afford to truss it yeah you ay but what about bread loot gelt money nothing to it anybody who can t make some fast money in this ridiculous world deserves to starve to death let alone not go to expo have a few questions in fact i have quite a few be cause 1 ve been giving the mat ter of our own trip some thought ive discarded one or two of them for various roa sons hut its every man to his own taste and one or more of them might be just the ticket for you put your wife to work if ilie s already working and you still can t afford the trip have an auction sale and get rid of a lot of that old junk you ve ac cumulated over the years this does not refer to your wife if you haven t any old junk think of somarhlng throw a bingo party chlckanfaed you say all right than how about throwing a martini party at 5 a rattle on tha monday of a holiday wcakand whan every body hat run out of booxa you d cuar about 300 buv some veterans calendirs cut off one of your arms and sell them door to door i come on you can figure 0l a gimmick send your kids out mowing lawns if you have no kids send your mother in law out mowing lawns and if she s too decrepit insure hor heavily and push her off a cliff arrange with a friend to bump your car gcnlly from be hind at a slop light then run screaminr to the doctor and claim you have a whiplash and collect bags of dla of fht night as i try to fig ure out how we can afford ex po plus all tha redecorating my wlfa is doing well you and your danged principles have forced me into it here s the deal we re going to have a contest now we all love contests don t we i have been writing this column for about 14 years without miss ing a week i want a week off to go to expo still with me i have a great many faithful readers and no doubt a fair smattering of unfaithful one too many of them write very well as i know from letters re ceived for the be t fiuest column submitted i will personally send a cheque for s25 along with an autographed copy of my latest book the latest one is the one i haven t written for macmillan company the other books i haven t written were not published by mclelland stewart and prcnticoiiall mr editor for the last two years i have judged the arts and crafts sec tion at the fall fair in george town it has been disappointing that there were so few entries so many people work extre mely bard to make our fair at tractive and it seems a shame that the display if arts and crafts has not been larger long before 1 moved to geor getown 1056 i had heard of the splendid output of craft work from the citizens of ge orgetown it was one of the reasons for wanting to live here the work is of a high stand ard but there is not enough en tered another centennial pro ject yes lets make the arts and crafts exhibition at the 1v67 fall fair the best yet no painting by numbers please they are not eligible yours hopefully mariorie naxer this handsome award so rtn not jp morgan ttill be supplemented by the telegram news service 440 front st w toronto 2b they will ei ther double or triple the cash award depending on their at titude when they read this which is the first theyve heard of it topic anything you like length about 700 words send all entries to above ad dress and there you are cash if you win you can take your choice you can hitchhike to expo and blow the whole bun dle on high living or you can bet it on a horse fly to mont real and rough it at the queen elizabeth this is real get cracking to day stocking fish streams talk by conservationist the second regular meeting of the halton 4h conservation club was held on wednesday may 17 in the agricultural of fice milton the members split into groups to discuss their pro jects for the year and then mr ken chambers from the onl j ario department of lands a forests spoke on keeping pheasant farm and stocking ponds and streams with fish after this he showed slides of the different kinds of fish com raon to canada harley to halton dr harry harlay i weekly observations by mp for halton the past week in the house of commons has been a great one generally devoted to the consideration of estimates which is the detailed examina tion of purposed government spending for the year ending the 31 march 1968 several gov ernment departments are under consideration at the present time it is generally expected that the most of the month of june will be given over to such study by the house of commons there will be a few bills to be considered bu these will be noncontroversial with the pos bible exception of the resolut ion to remove mr justice lan drevillc from the supreme court this matter will be intro duced in the senate next week and will then be debated in the house of commons it is ex pected that this resolution will carry and then the governor general will order his removal from the bench it may well be that during the debate the jus tice may be granted permission to speak at the bar of the chamber of the house of com mons as he also requested this will be a precedence in the canadian house it is expected that the house of commons will recess at the end of june or early july for the summer so that mem hers of panament may be in their own constituencies for the majority of their communities centennial events it would then return early ui the fall for consideration of legislation having concluded or nearly con eluded the estimates of govern ment spending in june in answer to my request for the opinions of constituents on vietnam and on canadian policy on this issue including the hon w gordons speech on it if wished i have had some expressions of opinion the ma jority are against american po licy there and wish canada to take on a more active role and speak against the vietnam con diet some of the letters are very bnef and others are quite long and go into tho problem in thoughtful detail i expect to receive more comment ana i will keep the constituents infor med on this matter mps survey shows 90 gordon opinion about 80 per cent of the hal- ton residents who have written their mp dr harry harlay to express their views on vietnam support the stand of walter gordon and generally oppose the stand of the united states dr liar ley who invited opin ions on the war three weeks ago said he has not received a great response so far but u ex pecting more letters within tha next few days the halton mp said some let ter3 were very brief while oth ers ran to four or five pages and indicated a lot of thought and time had gone into their composition dr harley said he will wel come more letters on the sub- ject and has no plans to con duct a similar enquiry into tha middle east situation georgetown herald published by home newspapers limited georgetown ontario walter c bletan publisher garfield mcgilvray production superintendent news editor accountant terry harley aileen bndlajl mrs irene niven anne currle reporter frank mullin advertising manager leslie clark dave hishngl john mcclements myleg ottson george young business directory news echoes from tha heralds of 10 and 20 year ago no how about some black mail know anybody who s run ninfi around with somebody who shouldn t be running around with anybody have a moving van come in the middle of the night remove all your furniture then you set fire to the house and claim insurance for it and the furni turn you could clear 3 000 on this orrc speaking of moving vans how about pushing your wife or husband in front of a moving moving van provided you have a joint account and mutual in surance all of these are too coarse or common or complicated for you my you are an old poke so run a bookie joint sell pot hold up a bank if you want something simple against your prlnciplas wall all right all right but it shews tha depths of depravity re which i can sink in tha i a monday s rotary club meeting was a special event mark ing the end of the year and the last meet ng presided over by ret ring president dick shearley a renewal of a request by delrex developments for re- lease of land near the sykes tool co plant on wh ch construction of 500 sem detached bungalows is plan s ned is closely ell ed w th a sewage disposal problem facing georgetown dr berry of- the ovvrs expressed concern in a letter to council monday with the overload ing of the d sposal plant on ma n st s the oldest law firm in town changed hanefs th s week when douglas v lat mer purchased the firm of dale and bennett from the executors of the estates of leroy dale q c and syb 1 bennet q c when reeve stan allen completes h s sixth year as a georgetown counc hor this year he will bo leaving mun a icipal po tics to become super ntendent of halton cen- j term al manor 1947 council heard a motion monday night presented by coun c mors armstrong end thompson that council endorse the recommendation of tho board of parks to install erti final fee in tho arena hailed as the greatest techn colour musical in many a year tho jolson story is booked for a- special three- day engagement at the gregory thoatro on thursday friday and saturday a on a recorded vote moved by heio and herbert council on monday decided to build 25 wartime houses on the townowned reservoir park property at the west end of george street 0 tenants have moved into th new mackenzie budding on mill street they are lucky strike bowling club kem- sheads bakery dr j b milne s dental offtco and the i georgetown 5c to j 1 00 store chiropractor donald a gay dc appointments made daily call tr 7j40i 30 mill st georgetown chiropractor gerald w corbett dc opan dairy by appointment house calls arranged 776631 11 a main st north barragers cleanersshirt laundorors tr 72279 18 main s 166 gueiph ah work dona on premises a t walker ro dosc optometrist 12 main st s brampton 4514474 res 4516243 hours 0am to 6 p m tuesday to saturday friday 9 am to 9 p nx evcnlngs by appointment frank pitch licensed auctioneer prompt service po box 413 tit 72884 georgetown wallace thompson jrd division court clerk a commissioner tr 7 263 robt r hamilton optometrist 116 mounuinvlew rd s carretal bids for appointment pho 8773971 1 georgetown animal clinic 106 goelpu street dr r b gaskln clinic open 6 8 pji mom wed frl saturday 9 11 mjm w h carr professional engineer consulting engineer ontario land surveyor offica 8772211 8773300 home optometrist l m brown 0 d for appointments phono 773671 john b love architect 17 chapal st brampton commercial industrial and institutional buildings 4773032 4519345 real ssteto im monuments pollock campgill designs on request inspect our work la greenwood cemeterr phonb etctsk 63 water street north o a lt