georgetown herald published by hem newspaper limited 22 main street south georgetown ontario w c biehn publisher page 4 thursday april3rd 1969 editorial comment career possibilities here all too often young people are look ing for far away fields when they enter a business career without realiitng that the best place may be right at home last week following their call to the bar it was pleasant to report that two men are of different minds and intend to seek their livelihood in the town in which they grgw up the yge to settle in a faroff glace is riot of course a vice nor is it ununderstan dable to adults if one is ever going to travel the rime to do it is in one s youth then there are no ties to bind one no roots to pull up especially if this has already been done by attending school in another community as life s tempo increases it is mcreas ingly easier and becoming even more com mon for ontario youths to gravitate to the west coast and for mantimers to head for ontario but this was not uncommon a hun dred years ago either most of us would not be in canada today had our british or european ancestors not emigrated to a new land and canada s west is heavily popu lated with descendants of men and women who generations ago also felt that strange wanderlust for those who resist the travel urge however there is a bright and happy future right in ones own home town when that home town happens to be georgetown how lucky can one be to bo born in a thriving town right in the centre of can ada s industrial heart yet also one of its most prosperous farming areas two big cities at our door opportunity galore for obs in industry for a business of one s own a trade or profession new generation of toys a visit to the merry go round on wes- leyan street made us realize how fast a parent whose children are now in their teens can lose touch with toy trends its six or eight years since we passed from the toy buying stage only to start again as a grandfather and our visit to this new georgetown store was to purchase a little easter gift for the new generation we found a complete flipover n the type of toys we were used to today it s a talking age instead of the toy telepnone that v e bought a dozen years ago today one hears tfv6ice and can carry on a conversal on with over 40 different friends as the pos ter says depending on how many little re eordings one wishes to buy a picture book is no longer ust that instead one pulls a string and the story a clock picture tells the becomes graphic time in rhyme even better than the electric trains which all too often were a plaything for dad primarily is the hot wheels a cleverly contrived plastic contraption where one can i run little cars up and over chairs tables or j what you will easy enough for a six year old to put together and relatively unbreak able today we have boy and girl dolls an other parent confided that they seem to be not ced more by the adults than the kid d es there is a much heavier emphasis on plastic type toys although wood is still popular too we could go on but we aren t telling you parents anything new nor more exper lenced grandparents than us if you re about our board meeting i dont suppose many of you know what its like to bs a dirt ector or a company on the surface it looks great some big operators hlte rob ert winters or general losta few are directors in half a do- ten companies and it doesnt seem to bother then they go to directors meetings vote the way theyre suppose dto and pick up ther annual directors fee anywhere from lod0 to 5 000 depending onf wcio they are and how much prestige is attached to the name by some legal fluke i am still the director of the company in which i started a brilliant newspaper career on about 28 cents the rest was cash mon ey borrowed from relatives in surance policies and everytning know how the paper should be run and they are not loath to say so there are the directors wh buy a five dollar advertisement twice a year hut expect the paper to carry two pdcturej flattering and a two column account of theor daughters wed- ding for free ard there are the director who scretm with outrage when you report in all honesty that theyve spent 2 weeks in flo rida or california or mexico they dont want their customer to think theyre making that kind of money and if course theyd bo equally furious if you hadnt mentioned it and there are the directors who are fanatics about the halton east m p jim snow reports tow stores and see for yourself clergy column new feature this week the herald begins a new feature the clergy comments which will appear twice a month in issbes to come it is a project of the ministerial assoc lation which includes a maonty of the dis trict s clergymen and will be written alter nately by members of this group choice of subect matter and content s theirs this week s column by the rev robert duncanson of norval is an easter message of strictly religious tone future columis may be more secular in tone depending on the message the individual minister wishes again this work thr iegisla ture hpent a considc rable im our category visit one of our georgetown ount of its time considering de partmcntal estimates for the fiscal vear commencing april ut 1969 the estirmtes of the provincial secretary and minis ter of citizenship the honour able robert welch were before the house and wore surn final approval late thursda evening said it is in keeping with the policy of maintaining the posit ion of the fund as a thoroughly effective method of providing compensation for the innocent victims of collisions that are caused b an uninsured vehicle the honourable leslie rown tree minister of financial and commercial affairs also this week introduced amendments to he insurance act providing for an increase to 50 000 in the minimum public liability cover age in automobile insurance policies this is in keeping with the minister of transport s changes in the motor vehicle accident claims fund trade and development mini ster stanley randall has re vealed that ontario s exports of manufactured hoods increased annual meeting of the halton 42 from 196fi to 1067 de countv children aid society partmental stud of ontario and oud like to compliment trade in 1067 indicates that the president lcdwtth and the board manufactured goods accounted f direeor on the fine report vince but heavy demand is ex pected to continue in southern ontario lots to be offered in the southern part of parry sound district all of the land say district and certain parts of tweed district will be by public auction notices of uc ions will appear in toronto and local newspapers about three weeks before the date of sale people interested in buying a summer cottage site should enquire at the district forest ers office in the area of his choice sales are conducted en tirely hy the departments field offices and no applications are taken by the lands and for ests head office in toronto on thursday evening i had the pleasure of attending the to convey while we have made no suggestions we would hope that from time to time there will be comment on current affairs education movies and television divorce church music marriage subjects on which in addition to the estimates the legislature spent consider able time debiting legislation land during the week 19 govern ment bills and 24 private hills received third reading and final the church should have opinions and which lnprova h the house la e should be expressed wednesday afternoon his hon the herald is happy to cooperate with our ucutemnt governor the association m this public service and should there be ministers who do not be long and who also wish to comment pub licly we extend the same courtesy to them also attended the house and gave royal ssent to 43 government and private hills halton mp rudlwhiting fi j reports ottawa the stavdrng commitee on external affairs and nation al defence returned to otawa this past week following their tour of europe and presented their report dealing with an adas participation in nato to parliament the members of the committee were away for two weeks and visited cyprus the federal republic cf er many great britain switr land sweden france and bel gium you mav recall me reporting to you last november that on i novemher 25th i presented 1 t rcsoluion to the floor of the legislature calling for the mid 1970 we also have avail government of the province of able to nato for service in ontario to adopt the modular europe a brigade of air trans- coordination svstem in the de portable troops which are has- sign an construction of gov ed in canada crnment huildings throughout the province in presenting this canadas east coast mar r i pointed out to the ltime forces arc earmarked to le manv advantages nato and include one aircraft economes that could he caricr fifteen destroyer escorts brought about by the universal thre submarines and twenty an of this svstem for approximately 2 and one half billion of the province s total 4 and onehalf billion do lars in export earnings for the ear the report shows hat the single most important export item is motor vehicles valued at 1 and one half billion dollars in 1967 depart of iands and forests officials have reported an up surge in cottage lot inquiries as it is preparing to subdivide ap proximately 1 400 sites in var ious parts of ontario this year there are no sites available in the most south easterly and south westerly areas of the pro and the fine work the society is doing in halton countv bar bara and i are looking forward on saturday evening to again attending the annual banquet of the burlinjrtnn oakville transportation safetv commit tee at which time be safetv awards for the oakville district will he presented smile i else short of armed robbery and j l ft selling my wife but i guess im nobody and the prestige attached to my namo is somewhere balos zero because i dont got any direc tors leas and i dont sit around an oval table with lot of othor directors with the cigars and sharpened pencils and the note pads and the dickering over whether we should sell 5000 sharas to amalgamated or buy up 29000 shares of moose pac- tory refineries our director s meeting usual ly takes place in the back sbp the printing area of a weekly newspaper i don t even rate a cigar let alcne a sharpened pencil and i find myself oper ating as labor management ar bitrator father confessor and den mother somehow i d rather have t that way the only time i smohe a cigar is when some one has a baby and our prob lems are mor human theyre things like how are we going to keep the frazmatoga working on the linotype machine or the trout are scarcer than hens teeth this spring sourds simple but you vt no idea how difficult it is being i exactly why we need dtrec a diretor in your old heme tors if hed had a director m town the troublo is almost charge of climbing out of bsr everybody is a director thev re when you have to go to th- oll unpaid like me but they bathroom he would not be ir have a stake in the paper jthat shaoe today maybe it s only the fact that utejr sen graduated or their daughter is not going to re- 1 form school after all but they tee who expect seven columns to be devoted to their wort and spend four dollars for an ed or go to the opposition to get theor printing done and here and there about as numarous s the whitefooted beaglebreasted thorsby pink owl there are the directors wh ssy youre putting out a good pojwr keep it up these you try to stuff mount and put up in front of the building but they often object but its worth it to revisit the od town this week i met an old buddy with two broken nbs in considerable para he cracked one rib in a fall and i was too polite to ask how he did it got it all strapped up by the doc his wife sleeps on the inside of th bd next to the wall she had to go to the bathroom i know i said she put her elbow in your rths climb ing over you he replied grunting with agony etbon be damned she put both hands backed by her 138 lbs on my ribs i had one cracked rib now i have two broken ones smile bill mary is like the horizon joe howiap bill she never comes neare- business directory ctor i refuse o after that monkev indignant go on right act stage manager oh i see your point i suppose you re afraid they 11 take you for an encore and now consists of fifteen member countrio the organiz alion resulted largely from a reaction of its members to the six long range argus aircraft forces on the ivest coast can also be assigned and five des j troyer escorts one submarine and four argus aircraft all members of the com mittec were impressed with the dedication and professional rjpid expansion of russian r of our c territory and influence follow i oft1ce men these forces are all highly regarded by the ing world war ii the commltteh held dis cussions with many and knowledgeable these included he secretary general of nato defenre and foreign ministers of a number of countries visited also nato civilian and military officials including the supreme allied commander in europe political leaders and representatives of all parties in countries visited canadian and foreign military officers and prominent journal ista and politi commenta he group canadas defence policy since the second world war has been based upon alliances notably nato and defence ar ranremerjta wltli the usa inclu dingnorad the north atlantic treaty was signed on april 4 1949 thr treaty itself did not impose specific military com mitments upon any of its mem bera very hoon however pro cedures and instiutions were developed under the treaty pursuant to which member counrics undertook to provide prominent military foices and to integrate persons these forces under a unified command the treaty provides that after it has been in force lor twenty years any party may give written ndticc of withdraw al and this becomes effective after one year anadis military contribu lion to nato consists of a bri gade of 6000 men equipped with a variety of mechanized equipment andincludcs jwn m r vn launchers armed with nuclear warheads canada has also committed an air div ision in europe consisting of six squadrons of canadian built f 104 aircraft four squadrons are capable of carrying nuclear or conventional weapons and two squadrons of reconnais sance these aircraft will prob ably remain serviceable until i was verv pleased indeed on friday morning of march 28 when the honourable rav on nell minister of public works rose in the house to announce i that effective march tl 1969 his department will idop the modular coordination svstem as proposed in mi resoluton mr connell stated that as well as the staff architects of the government converting to this system of design cffecive the same date his department will while most witnesses who also require all their associate appeared before uie committee i architects on provincial projects believed canada should continue tp produce their drawings on to participate in nato a few this same system advocated canadas withdrawal and the adoption of neutrality other forces and are establish ing a very favourable reputa lion for canada policy of non alignment continued on page 5 georgetown herald published by home newspapers limited georgetown ontario walter c blehn publisher production superintendent frank mullin advertising manager terry harley aileen bradley news editor accountant valerie tost anne currlo reporter leslie clark dave hastings mylesgilson john mcclcments george young news echoes from the herald of 10 20 and 30 year age 1959 i a letter from the board of parks management notifying the georgetown curling club that no allowance has been made for curling time in next years arena sched ule has simplified north halton golf and country clubs investigation into the feasibility jfspnstructing a f our and possibly six sheet curling centre there this year at a meeting of the curling club in the north halton club house on tuesday almost 100 per cent in a standing vole signified their desire to swing to the new club if north halton decides to proceed with their plan safecrackers entered the co op supply mill on guelph street someime over the weekend and made off with i 229 22 the break in was discovered by branch man ager charlie harris when he arrived at his office there i monday morning 1949 construction has started on the new bandstand which georgetown lions club is erecting in the park mcnally i and lane are handling the ob the old udges stand has been wrecked i miss sybil bennett k c of georgetown has announced her candidacy to represent tho progressiveconservative party in halton at the june federal election also prom inently mentioned as a candidate is ex warden george cleave of georgetown i 1939 the georgetown maple leaf hockey team which ourn- eyed to copper cliff over the weekend for the ontario t milrl th midget nhl finals returned home monday tired and 3sj dpfpnt 111 thn bring back the much gveted frank calder cup presented by rrartk calaer president of the national hockey league they were nosed out 10 9 in the first game trounced copper cliff 81 in the second game but took an 80 blanking in the final meeting delly beaumont established himself as a favourite with the press in the north and the sudbury newspaper could not say enough about his fine play beaumont scored 1 h qf georgetowns goals george- c0rbett chiropractic clinic spinal x ray service available by appointment 8776631 69 mill st old post office wallace thompson 3rd division court 772963 clerk commissioner optometrist r r hamilton od 118 mountamview south carretal building for appointment 8773971 w h carr professional engineer consulting engineer ontario land surveyor office 8772211 8773300 home this week legislation uas in troduced bv the honourable ir win iiaskett minister of trans port to increase the maximum payable from tho tor vehicle accidents claims hind the new legislation which becomes effective on september 1st 1969 will permit payments out of the fund up to a total of 30000 for damages caused by any on collision in ontario involving an uninsured resell the motbr vehicle accident claims fund is a special flnan cial reserve established by the ontario government to make payments within specified lim its to victims of uninsured mo torists and hit and run drivers the increase to 50000 is rr ognized as the general rise in costs since the 35000 limit i was set in 1962 mr hasketti town s tem included ab- kemshead cofell carter beaumont schenk sargent early wilson yates fricker prd harlow optometrist l m brown 0 d 47 main st n suite 1 for appointments phonti 773671 mcbain and hulme ontario land surveyor willowdal 2222536 lc muxesse ols 8776275 residence barragers cleanersshirt launderers 8772279 18 main s 166 guelph all work don on premises s jewelry i clock ripaflt service accutron service centre monuments pollock a campbell designs on request inspect our work in greenwood cemetery phone 6217580 62 water street north c a itt john b0ught0n jewellers certified watchmaker roller construction i i now installing tt windows doors all work guaranteed free estimates call 8779102 tf 5 main st n 8774313 the herald advertising pa li