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iat council did yon sargent road venue 6f maples u assurance that they will he properly cared tor i would hop and expect that property owners will take pride in the trees and help to look after them said mayor h de the mayor said he thou ght council should discuss lo cation before the planting starts but meanwhile there is authority to make the purchase the georgetown herald thursday april 20th 196t own planning 500 1 ree plant program ent road will be first to t in a treeplanting pro- initiated by the town l which was a suggest recently of councillor ian onday council allocated to be spent this year to uwy the town and cr cass crted that survey made sargeat rd had found overt page 16 of the residents agreeable j tiding the plan 1y paying- each towards the pro- hornby will allow even more g than originally plan- jecf llid glows he said in i al cost per tree will be p popularity een 750 and 1000 and h is planned to alternate nor- congratulations to mr and maples and red maples mrs san or bmh ng the street at their daughter on mondaj retail value he said h 1u1 a reputable nursery th which he had been in blr1h grecung5 to mrs john bradley on april 18th and pptications from other parts t da d town for plantings will be t with as far as the 500 a m was dget will allow this car m bon o mrs gcorge ham hoped that the program will lhon fm seventieth birth continued by future councils day a he q her dau actual positioning of the mf anj pum hever did not meet on wond evemng ap i7 iform appeal by counci thirty reiatlves and fnends at a some favoured plicmg lended rtv tq exlend bcst i on the centre boulnarf h y hamik on hflt thought the should all blrthd on town property while cr as pointed out that this is mr and mrs john bradley t possible in all cases on and f relatnes rgent in fact a number of m w on trees would have to be on vate property because of 0n tjm sick lm his limitation i ar gram brenda posing the 900 motion cr j f hunter said he could j t support it unless the trees on town property and there coming events here comes the show boat ttary minstrels 4 big nights nil 28 29 may 9 0 high auditorium 427 hornby teen club is growing in popularity the fifth dance was held on saturday evening april 15 with winston pres uge and his starhters luck dance prltes were given and lunch was served chaperdnes for the evening were mr and mrs frank chisholm mr and baby clinic legion audi i j bussell and mr and rium georgetown first four mrs r break ndays of every month 1 30 3 30 except statutory hoh mr and wm robinson mr and mrs doug leslie and rummage salt- in st an j and mrs edward robert w s united church satur son attended the moccasin pnl 22nd at 2 p m spon i dance at the georgetown cur red by the omen a federa i club a good time was 420 1 had dancing on the ice to the a public meeting concern- music of doris hull s orches ml night school adult classes tra 3 be held on wednesday may d at 8 p m at the high i mrs robert ross returned hool 427 home on tucsda after spend spring euchre acton ag in the weekend in buffalo mltural society stewarttown ill friday april 28h at 8 30 m herbert mcconnell was good prizes lunch proi the guest speaker at the hornby admission 50c 427 united church service last bun morning mr mcconnell i from the ontario temperance oakville girl second in district speaking susan keachie 14 of rr 2 stouffville a grade 8 student at vivian public school s s 3 wkhrhnrfh wm the fjrst plarw winner in the halton peel york north and ontario coun ties district final public speak ing contest for elementary school students her subject was pauline johnson eight young orators six girls and two bovs participated in the district conteit held at wal ter scott public school in ricfl mond hill on tuesday the contestants were from public and separate schools in the four counties public school inspec tor alan a martin of port credit was chairman the winner miss keachie will represent her district at the ontario final oratorical contest for elementary schools on monday april 3rd at the king edward hotel toronto an oakville girl katy coo 12 years old a grade 8 student at e j james public school was second her subject was what it means to be a cana dian mary margaret bryne i3 of h r 5 bolton a grade 8 stud tent at st patricks separate school was third she spoke on the relations between man and nature the district final contest was sponsored by the ontario edu cdtional association and the various hydro utilities of dis trict 4 ontario municipal elec trie association inspector mar tin presented cash awards to the eight contestants and brj don ellis representing the on tario municipal electric assoc- j lation with gordon mclntvre i superintendent of richmond hill public schools presented to the three winners electric clocks donated by o me a in congratulating the contes tants and the three young lad les who took the speaking honors harley mccallum of the infor mation division ontario hydro who is the liaison officer across the prov ince for the o m e a and the ontario educational as bociation in planning the dis trict final oratorical contests said that the number of stud ents competing in the school public speaking contests in the province has risen from 5000 contestants three vears ago to an estimated 150 000 speakers this year in 1v60 the number particl paling rn the various sponsored contes s was 127 000 student orators he attributed the great interest in and the remarkable growth of the public speaking contests in both elementary and high schools throughout the province to the encouragement i and promotion given by the on tarto educational association ontario school trustees and ralcpavem association the i various county counalso- men s institutes ontario mun icipal electric association and ontario hydro may abandon night school unless more interest is shown the possibility that night school classes in town may be abandoned emerged as a resu o thepoorly attended annual public meeting of the night school committee last week only the present committee who have served for the past several years were there none of whom were willing to stand for reelection since this year the enrolment dropped and- interest lagged the committee discussed abandoning the night school classes entirely some felt the committee may have outlived its useful ness last year for the first time the night classes operated at a loss however a small surplus from previous years covered it in addition the dcpt of education grant on instructors salaries was out from 32 to 26 this year all other expenses must be paid out of the fees charged the students rather than make a hasty decision the committee decided to call another meeting may 3rd in the hope that more public interest will be shown the public is invited to this one and the future of night school here will probably hinge on the response baseball opener may 20th seven join halton loop seven intermediate baseball that the ruling in the constl clubswill vie for honors in the tution which stipulates the halton county intermediate rained out game must be re baseball league this summer in plavcd within 10 days should be what is expected to be another enforced last vear games topseason whkh were ratnedoul were thursday night repreenta left to the end of the schedule tives of aeton bronte gamp- and caused a ball up come bcllville dundas georgetown plavoff time president peter mcmullen of milton chaired the metting with first vice president earl men most of the clubs in the loop oson and the executive mem btrs archie cairns len st mane clare higgerty and dave mlrtws in attendance har lownskv was the acton pokimm umle jim scarrow attended for bronli len an rirews wa- tie i impbellville fcrtd tirmid was mitre tor dumlds lorluwni dele- i ate was fracv barrarer don l m midweek lolctzka and al lapulo uern and milton met with the league executive to discuss the for 1961 note they would like one or two sunday gamis with the excep tion of dundas and aclon but milton was the only entry which has asked for more than the few general conicnius is that the plavcn and fans alike more weekends off with an f there from mnltr bruce ii md of milton was unit j halton county s ap politic to the ontario bise games oakville was not represented at the meeting but dave mt arthur phoned and gave the necessary information he ua association for 1961 at stated the oaks would use wed executive meeting following the nesday night for home games general meeting the league with a possible 7 30 p m start schedule will wind up on aug ing time the use of flood us 6 w the top four clubs lights m wallace park for the will meet for the league title final few innings ls expected priqr t entry into the o b a if arrangements on costs can be u downs which start the last made with uhe parks board satuiday in august it was agreed bv the team representatives that the use of the lights in oakville would be a boon to the league and would be a mefhod of promotion for intermediate baseball in the countv rained out games cime umh r the surveillance of the troup and it was the general feelin navy man and bride honeymoon in town i the groom s parents and a group of his georgetown friends greeted mr and mrs robert j i hulchjnsoil malton alrpocl when they arrived april 1st hours after the wedding in halifax the bride the former donna marjola roy is the daughter of mr and mrs donald roy of yarmouth nova scotia and the groom is the son of mr and mrs harold hutchinson 12 edith st georgetown the ceremony was conducted by a navy padre in the naval chapel of hmcs stadacona where the groom is stationed with the royal canadian navy the brides sister shtrlev ann roy was soloist and will lam zilio of terra cotta wh is also stationed at hmcs mad acona was groomsman mr and mrs hutchinson spent two weeks here before rt turning to dartmouth s where they will live following their reception at malton the bride and groom were escorted to georgetown by a motorcade on april 2nd they were guests of honour a a dinner partv at the home of mr anftmrs t a dillon glen v illiams and on april 9th a familv party celebrated the marriage at the home of the gtoom s parents thev were the recipients of a presentation at club midtown other parties in their honor were held at the home of miss carol higham 31 norlon cres cent on april i2ih at the home of the groom s aunt and uncle mr and mrs robinson scir borough april 1 itli and on april 13th mr pat dillon en tertained thim at a dmrnr partv in kitehener thev wr c showered with many gifls on each ocasion lucky winner norval industrial hockev cluh draw prov ided s75 for firsi prize winner ted louth mon day the draw was made in rieh ardson s store norval ih euchre tuesdav april 25th the fire hall 8 15 sponsored the ladies ausiliarv of the federation department good pnics fresh men ts proceeds for aui ary hospital fund all anglicans and their mi lies are invited to a ban it in the basement of st serge s church april 24th om 530 p m on organ music id films tickets are available jm the bac executive adults murdock 00 children over 5 50c mr and mrs ken hla keith ella ruth break jov max rickv roland mr and mrs craig royce and mr and mrs bill ocker attended the dance at mart kcnnv n ranch last rnday evening christells capttvattvo hau stylus b chrictall and btty ann birthday greetings to audrev will be twelve vears old on pnl 22 to ilea ther murdock who will be four teen on april 26 to robert i murdock who will be 9 years old on the 26th and to karen i lippance who will celebrate her second birthday on apnl 26 barrie napanee tied in finals the central ontario hoc kev league s ambassadors to napanee the barrie lakeviews have had 50ou success against the raid er rivals barrie won the first game of their best of seven ser les handily but rir pped the second as the ipane dont delay send your valuable fun cloth garment today our storage vaults are for your protection all you can pack ta 7c in the box for pt3 doh barrager plut regular dry cleaning wmm displ well known to tie the series their onng punch tr 46761 mr and mrs j pefham and main south over mcuuxes children and audrey murdock t returned home saturday morn ing from a motor trip to chalk river they stayed at the pine u crest cabins while mr pefhnnv sllcton teen town atom eb n in connection with his work onsored by acton lions club they were away for ten days dance his friday april 21 0pm tq 1 a m jct0n legion hall featuring i the twlliuht formerly the impacts everyone welcome youre invited raiders hockey club dance friday april 28 j o arena rose room i good orchesrra dftndng from 9 00 p m couple 2 00 hospital includes 115 on payroll a fact that is becoming more apparent ts that with the opening of the hospital emplovment there will be big enough to in effect create another industry with 115 persons concerned in the op eration georgetown s hopi tal wall be one of the largest employers in the communitv this is a fact that ts often overlookwr and should do a great deal to cut unemplov ment in town wherever it is possible local people will be hired unless in cases where the particular skill required is not available work is still progressing quite nicely the painters are hard at work doors are being fitted and equipment isbe- lng selected and ordered a bare two months away is the official opening of the georgetown district mem anal hospital scheduled for sunday june 18th an offi been chosen for this event and will soon be in the midst of planning this gala occa sion tentative arrangement have been made to have a number of outstanding canadians at the opening to taka part first cub pack hobby show tea thirtyseven members of c pack of the 1st gear getown cubs presented a successful hobbv show and tea for their parents and friends in the hall of s john s lnited church on saturdav apnj 15th many verv interesting hobbies were on display in eluding stamp collections coins model aeroplanes paintings cars mule train insects photography but tons and hockey players the cubmaster mr dave hastings had a unique dis plav of foreign paper mon e acm mrs j iaman displayed a coin collection as well as a collection of salt and pepper shakers cub instructor john lay man displaved an arrange ment of arrow heads piece of bint and wampum beads found near brant ford ontario guests were welcomed by mr hastings and mrs lay man following the in spection of the hobbies the guests were invited to the tea table by the cubs the tea tables were at tractive with spring flow ers pouring the tea for the cubs to serve were mrs w biehn and mrs k richardson very popular spots din ing the afternoon were a fudge stand run by peter nieuwhof and henry km and the lemonade stand run by tommy hayes the show came to a happy end with mrs c stephens mrs j nleuwhof mrs c r day and miss roberta hawes serving the cubs refreshment inspector speaker at home and school the school endeavors to educate vour child was the topic for a talk bv inspector r born hold at the april meeting of spe mde home school associhtinn it was dccidt d at the mec ing that each person hrmg two articles for the biking sale and one article if thev ire bringing lunch mr eitch reported on the talent night and mrs tav lor gave the irctsurer s report mr flliott thanked mr born hold for his enlightening talk lunch was served bv the ladies of binnocuiurn and blue mountain school sections wohds of the wise when a man hav put a limit nn what he will do he has put a limit on what he can do charles m schwab linciiqqiiqiqriiifljlflqriliinlijlilliriln i i ic everyone i i i interested in continuing i i night school adult classes i i here another year i j then come to the i i i i public meeting wednesday may 3rd j 4 t 8 p m i j at the high school j lbt2i3i3i2i2il2bl2qi3lal2l2h watch sh0prite stores for new spring merchandise at lowest prices this weekend we feature cups and saucers 33 italhtr work gloves baby vests 1 ladies small madium and larga 44c drip dry dusters 1 2 47c childrens play dress 99c toddlers vfralls 89- 1 sal continue till cloting sat jer tickets with wry purchase on free draw for girls er boys bicycle to be drawn june 30th nylons 4 sues 9 to n 53 mill st s s tr 7 silkeim rbe friendly family state offers moneysaving values on fashionable apparel for sprini ladies coats the seasons sensation are scottfoam laminated coats full legm 2495 9n 2495 77 length 1695 tosujns corded car coats usually s19 95 extra special 1295 blankets id blankels in lovel pastel shades usually s5 95 special savo nylon blend blankels in lovely a- m aa 498 towels bath toy usually s2 98 special pair extra heavy quality bath towels d oft ladies banlon pullovers 298 boys orion sweater shirts t uee button co ar sty e s es 8 to 16 298 boys sport shirts spec a i purchase of h gher pr ced lines sizes 12 and 14 only snor sleeves 149 lo g s eeves ivo boys nyon stretchy sox lis of ill par 59c boys jeans t s co os oen ms a d polished qq colons zvo boys windbreakers c ear ante of h gher pr ced i nes 1 qo mens windbreakers c eara ice of h qher priced lines c iv specl suo mens spring car coats lr dc ge bron and navy extra spec al girls car coats bedford cords and reversible pop is s es 3 lo 6 298 ses 7 10 14 595 boys windbreakers coi pletey washable cords s zes 2 to 6 666 298 girls suedine car coats sizes 6 to 14 695 girls coats all vool flannels tweed and velours in the seasons love est shade aid styles some hats to match sizes 2 to u spec al love est shades aid styles some v th lf aft cash your family allowance cheque in our childrens toggery shop free draw every month winner for the month of march mrs verna prouse 1 1 margaret st georgetown support the georgetown night school by ettendmg a public me wed may 3 8 pm silvers t i i