Ontario Community Newspapers

Georgetown Herald (Georgetown, ON), April 8, 1959, p. 7

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l k c a ra c t friends say farewell taster laroi enflcc returning to england at st george s anglican sunday april 5tfc at sfgeor- anglican revealed the spirit page 7 wednesday april ttfi lmt the georgetown herald ges nugmbu of easter as large numbers atten ded the annual easter carol serv ice at 11 am the church was suit ably arrayed with flowers and easter lilies were place on the al tar and in each window in memory of loved ones lay readers edwin wilson and grant caselcy officiated at the service while the rector rev kenneth richardson conducted the easter session at st nicholas church school delrex east scrip ture lessons were read by jack meades robert evis thomas par ry grant caseley bob borland eric wallace and edwin wilson the choir under the direction of j l lambert and organist mrs w f bradley presented speciat eas ter carols christ our passover the flemish carol in the tomb the provencal carol now let the heavens be joyful the bernaise carol now the easter dawn is breaking 6n wings of living radiance by h schutez and the holy city by s adams in which charles crimes was the- soloist the girls choir under the dir ection of mrs a e dawson sang the cherry tree carol with roberta hawes as the soloist at 930 am the senior church school witnessed the holy baptism of duncan frederick banke in fant son of mr and mrs r banke of 2 allen road the godparents were mr and mrs b a bicknell of toronto the men and boys choir under the direction of tho mas warnes and mr h lamble with mr g dekleer organist ren dered the easter and baptismal hymns at 2 pm jeffery wayne son of mr and mrs ronald clarke of 24 prince charjes drive was bap tized with mr and mrs d van val- kenburg as godparents in the evening a number of par ishioners journey to the church of the ascension hamilton for the family service of evensong conducted by the lushop of the dl t ocese and several of the hamilton clergy the liturgical choir under the direction of the rev h f thomasson offered the ministry of music dr william pollard rector of st francis episcopal church ten nessee and executire director of the oak ridge ten a institute of returning to england where he will be employed with british ov erseas- airways mr and mrs ow en dowdall 80 mclntyrc crescent were guests at a farewell party on saturday at the home of neigh bors mr and mrs lloyd dean canadian residents for eight years the last two of which they have lived in georgetown mr and mrs dowdall will be making their home in london he is flying over soon and mrs dowdall and their children linda and barry will be following him a week or two lat er he has been a flight engineer with tca sterling silver cuff links were presented as a farewell gift to mr dowdall and a brooch and earrings to his wife linda recei ved a braceletand barry cuff links and tie clip guests at the party included mr- and mrs edward clark mr- ami mrs ted miller mr and mrs jack findley mr and mrs harold nix mr and mrs roger street mr and mrs ken billington mr and mrs harold diamond mr and mrs frank bull mr and mrs dennis cartwrighl mr and mrs john- donovan terra colta mr and mrs william mccrmdlc bol ton mr and mrs rdipietro tor onto mr and mrs john ferguson mr ferguson acted as emcee for games and dancing mrs harold bulmer and mr james munro mr bulmer and mrs munro were prevented by illness from attend ing and mr and mrs ken fuller were also unable to attend due to a previous engagement the ful lers are leaving town soon also to make their home in georgia fight y limehouse the north h alton unit appreciates your support of the past and with your cooperation look for ward to re aching this years objective of vp f j for milton acton georgetown and surrounding areas remember fight cancer with a checkup and a cheque give to support the blitz canvass next monday night iihth tut raittfacced faii surprise party marks business anniversary congratulations to messrs john and edward findlay who have completed five years successful bu siness as twins woodworking here a good time is reported by those who attended a surprise party for them in limehouse me morial hall on saturday evening nuclear studies of the us ato mic energy commission preached a dynamic sermon on- the christian faith in the world of today in tight of the resurrection please leave your porch light on until the canvasser calls which was arranged by mrs find- congratulations to mr and mrs ravph flip shepherd on the ar rival of a little daughter at st josephs hospital guelph early monday morning visitors with the pattersons during the holidays were miss lor during iiicuwiiu na sinclair of toronto mrs s 1 3rd smith mrs les hutchinson and jimmie of weston and on sunday mrs ross patterson mr and mrs russell patterson and carol of ac ton and mr and mrs tim rooney and family of willowdale many happy returns to joy pat terson who celebrated her four- iteenth birthday on friday april you name the job chevrolet does it better from dapper doortodoor delivery to the very heaviest hauls a chevrolet truck can do it for you better faster more economically and much more handsomely than any other truck on the road chevrolet brings you aversatile lineup of models that includes the best one for your load chevrolet has the engine range to fill every requirement you can bring up and chevrolets choice of 3 4 and 5bpeed synchromesh plus two automatic trans missions makes trackdriving easier than its ever been increases efficiency on every kind of run chevrolet trucks have all trucking problems cover ed thats why theyre canadas best seller year after year it will pay you to look into the unbeat able advantages of chevrolet trucks your chev rolet dealers truck experts are waiting for your call make it today chevrolet trucks isee your authorized chevrolet dealer digged sailers became fhere the biggest savers cttctc 61 guelph street arthur scott motors limited georgetown tknflw 72251 premiers report continued from page 6 ever emphasize what i have said in previous statements that the ontario government has a very definite interest in the commit ments made by this government and by the municipalities concer ned in connection with the servi ces provided for the vast avro projects these commitments are huge they have been undertak en in good faith we have not been consulted by the canadian government neither in the past nor now in relation toiheeountrys de fence requirements but 1 will say that provincial and municipal committments have been made in good faith for roads schools sew ers waterworks housing projects and a host of other things i have on other occasions made state ments as to the responsibility of industries which have brought to gether very large numbers of workmen i am bound to say that ihis applies to both avro and the canadian government and if there are unfavourable effects as far as this province and- municipalities arc concorrncri i assert that there is a very definite responsibility which cannot be answered by a change of policy that provides no thing in its place there are con tinuing responsibilities which i am i perfectly sure the canadian gov- ernment will recognize when it is possible lo appraise and assess what the effects arc if these ef fects amount to nothing then we arc all very fortunate but if they amount to anything that is mater ial at all then they have to be considered in a very practical way the problem to which we have been devoting ourselves is that of finding a new way of life for con centrated talents experience and skills of these workers and the or ganization concerned if that prob lem can be solved then most of the others i have mentioned fall by the way if that problem can be solv ed then substantial employment will be resumed and tile problems of the municipalities will be res olved it is from that construct ive approach that we have been working the government of on tario has- had the benefit of advice from the union as represented by messrs podger and mcqueen they have been very helpful to us we have had the advice or the indus trialists i have mentioned and we have given our views on the mat ter to both the company and the canadian government i my own judgment which is ba- sed on the discussions with those with whom i am associated in gov ernment with labour with th company with business leaders and with the federal government is this that there is no purpose to be served by the provincial gov ernment urging the continuation of i the arrow contract that is some thing with which the government at ottawa in its wisdom must deal it must be guided by the advice of specialists in national defence the production of armaments aero nautics and related fields these things are not within the competence of the provincial gov ernment and we are only weaken ing our position by injecting our selves into this area we have to accept the federal governments decision the problem is what then can be done to find an alter native to the continuation of toe arrow production i have come to this conclusion and 1 feel sure that is is the only propetflsnclu- sion that the alternative must come by way of finding work by way of licence or other arrange ments with their united states or united kingdom interests or both in the building of planes or other products which meet the require ments of these areas of the west ern world one of the great weak nesses of avros position was that seemingly the arrow was only of interest to canada in the revital- ization of this industry there should be found a plane or an alternative which will have a general utility in the nations of the western world if that is done then avro can be rehabilitated on a very useful bas is indeed planes missiles or other airborne equipment should not be left out of consideration all i can say at the present time is that in the estimation of this government there are some inter- esting possibilities the negotia tions that are proceeding however are delicate and involved any thing that might be said here might have a detrimental effect rather than a beneficial one please re member that these decisions have to be made between the canadian government and industry all wo can do in ihis connection is to help to ftnd the environment in which something practicable can h developed e gained by served 35 yean as gait postman a former resident of georgetown and glen williams george scott died at his home 91 aberdeen road south galt on saturday april 4th mr scott was born in georgetown on february 7th 1878 the son of the late margaret macillray and thomas scott he lived in glen williams before moving to gait sixty years ago mr scott was a postman in gait and retired after thirtyfive years of service he was a- mem ber of first baptist church he was also interested in fraternal i organizations and was a member of the canadian order of fores ters manchester court gait and the loyal orange lodge no 478 mrs scott who predeceased him i december of 1951 was the former selina jenkins he is sur vived by two daughters mary mrs angus oliver kitchener and margaret mrs ross flintoff of oshawa one sister mrs r r robertson gait and two grand children and three great grand children are also left funeral service was conducted t the coutts funeral home 98 1v st andrews street gait on tues- therc is nothing to d april 7th at two oclock in- doing things or torment was in mount view ccme- asserting things that may make it more difficult for these negotia tions which in our opinion arc bound to take place to be brought to fruition it would seem to me to be reas onable to conclude that the avro plants might be usefully fitted into western world requirements the decisions however are based upon international considerations lery gait decisions of the canadian govern- ment and of industry itself as far as this government is concerned we are lending and will continue to lend every effort we can to bringing about a practical solu tion georgetown and district open singles championship men and women at the lucky strike bowling alley saturday may 2nd entry fee 300 no handicap entry deadline april 25th starting times 900 am and at two houf internals entry forms at lucky strike bowling alley prizes in merchanpise 1st 35 and single trophy 2nd 25 3rd 15 4th 10 5rh 5 6th to 10th- consolations 250 for 450 gam 1500 for 400 gam 200 for 300 gam prize for high single in tournament

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