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i tmkald wednesday int sept 10 lag msci the georgetown herald aerting the cotaawhalttea of otowutowh oumwmilaim nowa1 umb40usc hocmv snwmnrown miunatad ashgtovt thwacotta walter c bibbn subscription bate 400 year publisher a nd editor single copies 10c each staff adrertisiiui bates quoted oo application garfield l mcgqvraj bob baakorvula leslie nf clarfc dave haarmga corey herrington jr tern barley the herald is printed eack wednesday mrs aileen bradley as the office at 22 main st geonyotown authorized as second class audi post office depl ottawa member of the canadian weekly newspaper association and the ontario division of the cw na editorial comment effiery growing town has it parents who are critical of the staggered school hours which have had to be adopted by two of the local public schools can draw some solace from thef act that they are not alone in fact it seems more the role than the exception in towns like ours which are having a rapid growth and many towns in metropolitan areas are finding it impossible to keep one ump ahead of an expanding population no one likes staggered hours it is difficult for everyone concerned teachers pupils and parents but the fact remains that schools can not be started too far in advance of population the dept of education will not give its blessing to school erection unless there are houses and people and quite rightly so think what would happen were a large school to be built to serve a proecled new area of a lowrv and the new area never got built and it can happen we can recall as a schoolboy in windsor in predepression days the building of a large public school on the outskirts of that city wind sor in those day was in the throes of expan sion the depression hit and the city had a fine school with only a handful of students and it was necessary to either let it sit empty or as was done transfer students from several other schools in order to put it in operation as long as georgetown continues to grow at its present rate we must face such mconven ences as staggered school hours from time to time and much as we don t like it we should not be too hard on school boards and counals which try their best to keep up with the merry goround jamboree deserves support if you have enjoyed the community swim ming pool this summer then you owe a visit to the lions jamboree this friday and saturday night for it was the lions club which gave the big push to the protect and raised a great portion of the funds necessary to make it a realtity no service club rests too long on its laurels with the pool proper completely paid for and tumel over to the town the lions have other things in mind someday they plan to add a wading pool as an auxiliary and there is land scaping work to be done to add to the beauty of the surroundings swimming pools are not the only project by any means on the lions agenda there are many less public activities helping a child who needs glasses or a maor operation giving a hand to a needy family things which are done quietly with details not divulged either to the public or the club membership funds raised in amboree and lucky draws are segregated for such welfare work and evary penny of net profit is well used your patronage next friday and saturday will help the lions to help others esquesing school enrolment close to 1000 this term close y 1 000 students are regi stered this ear in esquesing township schools a majority of which operate under a school area system adopted several years ago there have been many changes in staff with teachers retiring leading the district or changing schools within the area teachers continuing at their former schools include mrs mar jone bntton at dublin mrs ri chard shorn sr at blue moun taw and principal ralph mc keown thorn ai darcic hilda boes and carol underbill at glen williams mrs albert press wood has joined the glen staff and her position at the stone school has been taken by mrs ralph mckeown who was on the apply staff last term mrs edna beaumont who retired on pen sion in june is a f any liar fact missing at the school this year and mrs alfred spcncc has also left the staff at norval mrs alvima nohk has been elevated to the pnnci palship succeeding mrs agnes brunskill who moved to gait mrs j t cascadden continues as a teacher there and bernice rose well of guelph who taught last year in oakville district completes the school staff the new school at suwarttown has opened with robertson gib bons coming from port arthur as principal mrs lyla pollock has returned as a teacher and then are two new members of the staff beth mcenery acton and dor ecn gcycr guelph mrs vm r cromar has trans ferred from ashgrove to the town public school staff new teacher there is donna ristbmugh of mt forest teacher for 19 ears at watt r loo margaret macedward has a new position in gutlph this cir ri placing htr is gwcn robertson of norval mrs margaret mckclvty of guelph succeeds mrs helen hog nyaldson at bannockburn 1oretta young of frm is teaching at ixrm where mrs harold barht r retired as teacher haul jack man who taught at llawkstoni has ukn our juii i imlsaspi ition at duffcrm two mw l arhr ir jl mill m hihts patricia h f uric sin and lir nffin of rtninle dinna mcmillan wh was mu iir ttarhir in th ir j sthi n u i w ir ha tdkf n t tmil tr pi ition in milton mr gi rdnn h dm v final instalment town of georgetown 1958 taxes is due and payable at the municipal office georgetown on or before wednesday october 1st clarence g benhdfn tax collector georgetown is the new music su perv isor at pinegrove school which op tralc under its own school board mrs jack law son is back as tea cher gibraltar school i imr house which is also not under jurisdiction of the ana board mrs hazel macka and r ern small comprise the staff glen williams bazaar proceeds will pay for kitchen floor r i lod i- ret i officially op emd what provid to be one or the mos successful ttazaari of tht j wa of gltn williams unitiil j church on saturday the ladies j plan to usi part of thi proceeds to put floor covinni in the ntwlj ucural d kitchen iidus in chart of thi labh s included mrs jack addy and mrs 1 curl whukr bakinr mrs roy norton jr touch and takt mrs ujm litlli potud plants jams and pick its mrs iu v moody mrs j hn vt ilstafft si witi mrs 1 a ill waitaffi whiti t it phant mrs i aul u ii nl a r cjnrlv mrs rim darcic wishing will mrs lit rt dixon was in eh itm f tht it t tablt s with mprilyn ind and 11irth join lc w in i n la i uckt rinj mil silk ilunsdali helping strt in iht kilt hi y pn panril tht tr i an i dt in ions pt ach short t alee lopped with whip pi d rn am wt r mr- btrl bullock mrs del mijih r mrs jim amlxll mrs wildnn kit horn mrs rrcd lnglth anil mrs william rverson preside nl mrs red llarth ex presstil thanks to thost who hel limehouse tht jack roughleys visitid at si catharines a week ago mr and mrs mills spent a few days in toronto last week miss glcnda quinton of meaford renewed acquaintances in the vit lage last week also visiting the school where she taught the pasi two years prior lo her entering to ronto teachers college on sepl 9 mrs robert patterson n visiting the wilbur pattersons at puck wood sunday school reopened at umchouse presbyterian church last week mr and mrs calvin mcdonald and little son of elm wood spent the weekend with the kirkpatricks observations by albert kmbw here we are in the month of september and stunner will mob have left as we bare had a food summer havent we many many hours of glorious sunshine and a good supply of rain to re plenish our needs of survival ev erything we eat drink the clo- thjes we wear the homes ww live in the buildings we work in are all products of the earth ski lakes and oceans the utensils we use to cook our foods are products of the good earth from its raw state to the finished pro duct the animals and birds in fields and forests are fed on its products and given water from the streams and lakes the lord sees to it uiey do not go hungry the lord is my shepherd 1 shall not want the fuels to warm our homes to drive the trains and many other means of transportation to fly the planes to sail the ships on the oceans come from the earth the light to enable wy to see in darkness to light our cities homes hospl tals etc the power to drive the motors in our industries are a product from the skies elec tricity the sun to give us warmth and to ripen our grains fruits and vegetables is in the sky the moon tovchapge the seasons and control the ebb and flow of the tides in the oceans the rains to swell our rivers and streams the commodity our very existence de pends upon is given to us free gratis no hidden charges by our creator and that is the air we breathe and its vital content oxygen praise be the lord from the oceans come the fish and other edible marine food yea all we eat drink wear use the air we breathe are supplied by our creator count your many bles sings speaking of fruit reminds me of a humorous episode which occur red in georgia this last summer when we were on our way home from florida we saw signs on the mgbway which read peaches for sale around a curve on the highway we saw a roadside fruit stand so we pulled off to inspect this mouthwatering fruit- a num ber of coloured boys were gather ed around the fruit stand and while the girl i married picked out a choice basket of georgia peach es i struck up a conversation with jone of them he would be about 14 years of age i guess and he was smoking a well chewed shredded cigar butt 1 said to him in jest if you dont quit smoking that cigar you 11 never grow up to be a big boy in my shirt pocket i had a package of american cigarettes which were plainly in sight showing thru the thin shirt and this boy said back to me in reply suh if you will give me three of those cigarettes iii throw this cigar away we left the stand and wheeled the car back on the busy highway leaving behind a very happy boy smoking a cigarette and a generous supply in his pockets see you next week pod make the bazaar such a sue cess on mondax mrs bart h was hostess for the st pttmhir meet inn of the group thi meeting opened with the thi mc hmn let th beauty of jesus and the theme prat er iadu s answered roll call with a hi bit erse con tuning the word htrtst mrs rnd f- nglt b gun lh tnasurers rt port plans wirt madt f r a stank dt monslrali m sejiltmlhr 25th in the church si hool sinnnn f ni ar he cross closed tht mtit mt ind turn h wassirvtd h mrs llarth ind mrs pml ijstilt deadline day near for bond conversion local residents who have yet to convert their victory bonds were reminded this week that deadline day is just around the finance minister donald flem ing reporting in a special address that more than threequarters of the victorys have been ei ed for canada conversion bonds said he hoped that no would miss out on this unprece dented opportunity he added that efforts were be ing redoubled in the few days left before september 15th to bring the opportunity to the at tentlon of anyone still owning victory bonds here and in other cities towns and village across the country f pointing out that thousands of canadians wiu have returned from vacations during these last few days the finance minister said he hoped that all would make con- version a matter of immediate concern i urge all those who have not yet grasped this opportunity to do so while there is still tune part of the ministers remarks were aimed at bondholders who may have felt that their own hold ings of victory bonds were too small to tbe worth converting he stressed that regardless of sue 90 or 500 or 5000 it is to the owner s advantage to exchange tinting bleaching i sautu cjlounae harper method ss mala st north can oat tilrnlmm iw 1 lit sort and ki i in mind the bij lions club jamlmrtt this tn tin and silurila tvming lltlp this lrt at org miction continue thi ir wondt rftil work hows your iq todays insurance problems answered tpjulty question if your equity is about half the total value of the property is it re quired to show the mort gage holder on the policy i i answer a fire insurance policy doesn t require that the mortgagee be named however its a common i business practice for the mortgagee to insist on be ing included contributed in the interest of sound insurance by john r barber james f evans john t armstrong why take less than 6 pc interest when you can buy g 0 town of 0 georgetown bonds on sale at the municipal office you cant afford to pass up this investment bonds in denominations of 100 500 1000 contact c o mnham cjrktrsre his old bonds for new ones yield ing a higher return and in addl hon receive a cash adjustment he said too that soma cana dians may not yet realise they own vi and suggested that ktveryone bonding government bonds ot any description check the serial numbers if any num her begins with lt ut to ps oc t it means that bond is a victory mr fleming also reminded ca- idiana who do not own victory nds that they too can share in the new loan victorys can be bought at any bank or investment dealer giving the buyer the right to convert the finance minister said that the conversion total achieved to date meant that the loan was al ready a tremendous 1tm and pointed out that it represented an accomplishment in gov financing unmatched in scale by any other country in the western world he added a note of special in terest to small communities throughout the nation by empha siting that the loan would help remove market uncertainties aris ing out or the imminence of large victory loan maturities and to that extent assist in the planning of development projects by mun ieipalitie for expect eyl caw consult o t wnbwr oculist prescriptions filled heariitram glasses 12 main st south brampton gl 14474 res gl 16243 hours 0 ajn to 6 pan daily friday 9 am to 9 pm evenings by appointment oeoftoetown animal cunic c w sayers dvjml 106 guelph street opposite armstrongs garage tr 72741 monuments pollock campbell designs on request inspect our work in greenwood cemetery phone 2048 62 water street north g a l t tom van sickler ba barrister solicitor a notary i min si s tr 74531 lr williams bldg i maurice manderson barrister solicitor 61 mill st tr 7 2464 roxj theatre building lever hoslcin chartord accoontant 51 main n brampton glendale 14824 44 victoria st toronto phone eh 44131 hewson ord helson barrister and solicitor 39 main st- south beside knox church 120 guelph sl hunter bldg no 7 hwj george c hewson john d ord frederick a helson tk 72248 tr 79781 robt r hanflteala optometrist eves examined eyonlass and cordless muring aid for appointment tr 73971 181 guelph street georgetown prevent chimney fires uso fir chief chemical chimney cleaners to eluninate soot and scale from your stoves and pipes the smaller the flame the more soot and carbon for uta in oil coal and wood fired jnits for sale at halton coop supplies frank petch licensed auctioneer prompt service po boi413 tr 72884 georgetown dale bennett and latimer barrister and solicitor leroy dale qc 19141956 sybil bennett qc 19301956 douglas v latimer ba triangle 73381 mill st georgetown earl g black b comm- rijl ca c bartered accountant 182 main sl hilton out triaimle s55a1 tt robert w fletcher licensed bailiff prompt reports vaitoy 72314 r r 1 brans nfiviixe stoixerco rrottnbmta ani jwbttors owing to increased business in georgetown area the george town office will he regularly open tuesday wednesday thurs frl 10 am to 1 pjn norton bloc 4s main st n tr 74711 far