Ontario Community Newspapers

Georgetown Herald (Georgetown, ON), November 5, 1947, p. 5

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girls wanted hot light assemgly work 8 hour day 5 day week 50c an hour electrica indigatovs canada ltd -main- street georgetown lincoln auto body november 3 1m7 du bdltor hay a newcomer to your town have a word to say abou lnwjcbiwtowwaa oefobxa- edrthadtttsried tobeneve that au sorts ot mjbirf ajid di would ensiie instead of a situation ofthat sort webad children having fun at the old town hau the gentlemen responsible for this party ere certainly to be commended for the time and trouble they took to make- tmpaxlr success we and by wetntsftpum cttu sens otfth imii iimotob ouiekllgb vote of tfanksr my own opinion ancialurrs m refinishing colour matching and striping body and fender repairs 5 mr w giffiri is in charge of the paint department electric and acetylene welding and culling aluminum and white metal welding we aim to please wetleyan street phone 464 ranging parties perhaps we are too selfish of our own pleasures but if we would stop and twnfc a moment we would realise that bbe lack of juv enile delinquency utout town is due to the efforts of these people to en tertain the youngsters then i say we should be thankful and a any way we can we noticed in passing three of our local eminent citizens causing a great deal of hilarity one dressed in a sheet and 1ooklng like nothing but a body decomposed corpse the other dressed also like nothing this world and the third dressed as a lady but showing a very masculine these three characters created jmuch merriment wherever they went t we could almost be sure where they could be found by the howls of laughter which went up whenever they made an appearance i later identified these three as one of our local merchants and two local dies upon asking one of them wl she got the idea she said she t let down her hair once a year this was the night ah i can about this is if this is ggtrgetoi way of letting down its hair i one am all for it and if more of citizens would follow the example these people then our town would 1 a better place in which to live halloween would be a night to forward to instead of one to dreaded as it has been in the pas thanking you for your time space in your paper i am yours sincerely m mltc smiling by sue reekefns hfigirl behind the counter wasnvpretty she knew it and she didnt mind it was easier to talk to the soldiers who came in for a sandwich and coke between trains not being pretty she could loke with them anjllisten to their stories without flii wfan pretty you felt you u j had to flirt a little that we should all join in and v they caued her annie annie with help when tnese gentlemen arear- smiie she wasn l sm now 87th anniversary services of knox presbyterian church georgetown sunday november 9th 1947 1 1 am the rev ross k cameron ma 7 pm the rev dr a c cochrane mr ray deddels tenor soloist of kirch ener will sing at both services the church auditorium is newly decor ated and new lighting fixtures installed did you pay income tax for 1942 if so read this carefully the government of canada will repay the refundable savings portion of 1942 income tax by march 31st 1948 if you are one of those who have refundable savings a cheque will be mailed to you but your correct present address is essential i correcftiddresbes are available for most of those entitled to repayment but a large number of taxpayers are constantly moving and others marry and their names change cards on which to report changes of address or name are v being sent to all householders in canada these are being distributed at the present time additional cards are available either at your district income tax office or your local post office do nothing if you live at tbe same addresa and have tbe same name as in 1942 if you are entitled to refundable savings on 1942 income tax and you have changed your address or name complete and mail your card at oncei department of national revenue taxation division ottawa hon jimw j mccann mzniimr f national rmwrw as she wjped the counter the place was empty and she had a chance to think about this morning mr ja cobs had been mad and sorry he was mad which mademjim sodnd even worse he had worked hard for his tiny restaurant and qe was proud he was finally making a profit he often spoke of his son overseas and how much he wanted enough money saved to give his boy a start when he came back lately he had begun losing money and it was annies fault she had begun in a small way not charging a few boys for their food and putting the money in the cash register herself she couldnt resist the look on a boys face when he realized a stranger was being kind for the last few weeks however she didnt have enough to balance and mr jacobs had found out he had given her the last warning to day once more and she would have to leave a girl wasnt pretty didnt mind when yon were pretty yon felt yon had to flirt a little the door opened and a soldier walked in he was tired but he had a glow about him and his eyes were smiling hello he said i know just what i want ill have two tall glasses of orange juice real orartge juice not canned or anything else i want to see you squeeze them and i want to smell the rmd golly with the buildup i hope we have some ill have to look she opened the refrigerator and peered into it way in the back were a dozen of the biggest oranges she had seen for a long time funny she didnt know they were there she must have missed them so far back vjlhen the first big glass was v in front of him he said now i know im home- i wasnt too sure for a while he slowly drained the glass and put it back on the counter he finished the second glass with a sigh of satisfaction and stood up to pay annie said recklessly its on the house soldier turning toward the door he said softly yep im really home mr jacobs stopped by his restau rant to get some things he had left in the refrigerator and to see how annie was making out he gave her a cheerful greeting annie did you see the oranges i asked you to save i am sure i put them in here i am sorry mr jacobs i forgot i gave them to a customer a sol dier he was thirsty she added helplessly im awfully sorry m go get some more in a tired voice mr jacobs said i waited in line early this morning for these they were the best in town by the way what did you charge for them i cant you please take it out of my next weeks salary i wont give for free any more i couldnt help it this time it was different somehow w always is he said flatly this was the last time im sorry too but ill have to let you go he walked out the door not want ing to see her bleak eyes halfway down the mock he started to run toward a tall figure m khaki he hugged his son and they started laughing together and sat down talking say pop i stopped by the place before i got home i thought maybe you would be there but i couldnt have had better service if you had a really swell girl made me some orange juice just like i used to dream about i knew i was home then boy it was something and by the way she didnt charge me that made me feel even better if that kind of thing is your contribution to service morale you couldnt have picked one better you dont know how many fel lows get on the beam agauvjust from somebody being nice to hero who doesnt have to v the geor herald wednesday nov 5th 1947 ii the sleek bow end of the new canadian national sfteanuftup prince george is seen above as it towers over officials and spectators during the ships launching ceremon ies held recently at the yarrow ship yard esquimalt bc designed for service by the canadian national steamships between vancouver prince rupert and alaska the fitoo ton prince george christened by mrs lionel ohevrler wife of the do minion minister of transpprt can carry 322 passengers and 400 tons of freight former drug clerk here marries at shelburne on october the tenth trinity united church sherburne was che scene of the macriage of ruth wil- ma daughter of ttr and mrs frank halbert to john alexander comett son of mrs s l cornebt and the late mr s l oomett of dundalk rev h o hutcheson offlriated at the candlelight service against a back ground of red roses and white mums the bride given away by her fa- cher wore an afternoon frock of dove grey crepe with matching shoes and hat trimmed with pink ostrich plume and matching pink long gloves pink roses and white mums formed her bouquet catherine bretz of ottawa was bridesmaid in dusty pink wood crepe matching halo hat and black accessoffis and carried a bouquet of cream colored roses les lie ruttle of dundalk was grooms man the ushers were john din- woody and cliff comett miss norma boyle reg n of kitchener was or ganist and during the signing of the register mrs j c stoddard sang because following the reception in the church hall the young couple tra- on their honeymoon the bride tra velled in a sea blue gabardine suit wltti black accessories and furs she wore a corsage of pink mums on their return they will live in wind sor the groom is wellknown in geor getown where he served his drug apprenticeship with robbs drug store subsequently he served with the rcaf in india and on his re turn to canada was a fellow stud ent with two other georgetown boys walter cook and stewart young at the ontario college of pharmacy in toronto special low rail fares to royal agricultural winter fair nov 1826 f oronto geodgolng nov 17th to 19th l inclusive return iv toronto not later than midnight nov 27th far and mm tfelrtf flwr rmjtd tripl government t extra futl inlortzvttion from mny nfiit canadian national rosedale floral cut flowers wedding and funeral design wo phone 2s3j specialists in modernizing kitchens tew mtdrta tut n recipe for success principal r k hall paknerston ave school toronto in his october letter to parents of his pupils says many a pupil fails to be promoted in june because of tbe failure to lay the foundation for success in sep tember and october in other words he loafs in the summer months slips badly in classroom work before christmas and awakens in january or february to the dismaying fact that it is then too late to recover lost ground you parents can do a great deal to prevent this by insist ing that right from the first day of school youngsters slip into a steady healthful routine regular nourishing meals a wellused library card a homework hour free from radio and other interruptions plenty of sleep a hobby of some sort a continuing kindly interest by both parents in the youngsters school life and prog ress and warm support of che teach er the last ls particularly import ant often a single slurring refer- enoe to the teacher pkincfcmu or school can build up an attitude lr the pupil that ls simply disastrous tiletex flooring sbb ocr 8uiiub ask for kmiatn ernie tindale carpenter and palpter g mo ioito wh rr3 phone 99 r 5 squinting no matter how young a child is he should be given special medical attention if he squints medical au thorities declare that squinting which develops m infancy should be invest- y ted and treated if left too long the vision in che squinting eye may be lost through disuse this the ex perts say is very likely to occur if nothing is done before the age of five or six years is reached a little old lady cram the country was registering at a trig oh hotel the clerk was ouurteuu and helpful would you prefer an ftulde or out side room madam he aaked td better have an mckte room npded the old lady pranptfer xt looks lite rain schultz electrical construction industrial and general wiring no job too big no job too small phone 531w fred schultz cor kins and skiab 8ts f memories 5 a to honour a lifetime j for lifetimes tocome moderately priced 5 3 rmommentsmarksrs j a cud or letter will bring jj our set vicfi to your door oakville s s monument works s 29 cofcorae st oakvibe 5 con bba

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