Ontario Community Newspapers

Georgetown Herald (Georgetown, ON), April 21, 1966, p. 8

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wsf batch on its way wellwood accepts chairmanship for flowers of hope campaign mr chnrlea wellwood ol mil tan has accepted the chairman up of the retarded children a flowers of hope fund in con junction with mothers day may ft this fund part of nation wide appeal will take place dur- canadlan retarded child eelciay 8 to 15 the appointment of mr wellwood was announced today bv ha kanerva of the north halton association for the mentally retarded in accepting the chairman up mr wellwood said our goal this year is 3 o0ct we believe all citizens of north halton will want to help raise the amount of the re tarded children who live in our midst most are mildy retarded many are only moderately re tarded and very very few are seriously retarded it is up to all of us to see that these children are given every opportunity to grow into useful happy grown ups and to take their place in and contribute to oui eotnmuni ty the north halton association for the mentally retarded is a member of the ontario associa tion for the mentally retarded and one of the some 300 similar groups now established across the country forming the cant ian association for retarded children urges halton nurses form union protect interests mrs margaret harding stacks boxes of used clothing in the porch of her mam st s home prior to the first ship ment to freezing children all over the world mrs harding allowed her home to be used as a depot for used cloth ng for the unitarian servioa comm ttee and was soon looking for new storage places as her basement became full the response came after a four paragraph story in the herald told of the project the clothing received has since been shipped out and the empty rooms await more donations the georgetown gardener humus valuable addfion to fertilify of garden halton nurses were urged to form unions to protect their tn terests we are responsible for life and death but what have we to lay about it this is a sad re flection on our society fran ces winchester london repres entative of the registered nur association of ontario told members at a meeting in milton district hospital she said collective bargaining machinery would not be needed if there was unity in the pro fession but added if we have collective bargaining there are no limits as to where we could i monica nugent a public health nurse from hamilon urged nurses to form associa tions halton hospitals she advocated that they be set up by each group of em ployees at halton hospitals and health units she said new associations who obtained certification from the ontario labour relations board by the end of the year could be in operation for collec tive bargaining by 1967 gordon lindsay smith r r 1 georgetown into the soil or we can compost simply by packing it into an old i garbage pail without a bottom bury this in a back comer f k r d- as ft the garden and flump our us that each year nvers such as the frazer the saskatchewan the credit and the saint john are carrying away millions of tons of top soil this is certain y true and we are already pay tnf tfce price in impoverished farms silted up rivers and ruin ed fishing but gardeners are just as wasteful when they burn leaves grass clippings dead weeds and other waste or send it away with the garbage col lector anything that will break or rot down quickly including clean garbage such as potato and other peelings orange rinds cabbage leaves etc can and should be turned into humus and dug into the garden no flowers or vegetables can grow without humus in the soil and in these days when it is diffi present from oakvillc milton hamilton burlington and georgetown buffer exists miss nugent said in most cases directors of nursing will welcome the formation of these associations for too long they have been the buffer between nurses and hospital boards rna0 is planning to make a survey of nurses salaries to find out he present position the legal enrolment fee for nurses joining a union is 1 and it is likely to cost them a fur ther 60 a year in dues the dues will also cover mem bcrship of r n a o in order to form a union a nursing staff would have to ga ther a minimum of 50 per cent of its members to get it func honing the proposed associations would be open to part time members of the and eligible non working nurses the rn a o has presented to provincial government a pro posed act dealing with nurses collective bargaining but it will probably not be brought before the house this session nursing associations must be organized in halton county and it is up to you to do the job remand youths charged with public disturbance two georgetown youths were remanded in county court last wednesday for a week far pre sentence and probation reports after being found guilty of caus ing a public disturbance and us log obscene language they both pleaded guilty but later one of the youths changed his plea to not guilty georgetown constable henry vandersluis said a fracus be gan when he asked a group of youths which one had damaged a litter can on maep st march 28 s he said one of the youths was abusive and used obscene lang uage he told me in no uncer tain terms where i could go he said he said t was forced to sub due him and take htm to the of flee one of the accused said the officer pushed mm and fought him to the ground before he was arrested he called four other youths as witnesses to say that const able vandersluis had himself used obscene language and had started the fracas magistrate black told them the court does rot believe you he said there were a number of inconsistencies in their stories deputy police chief robert wilson said the other youth charged had gone to police of fice to inquire about bail and when asked to wait used i suiting and obscene language bridge club hockey outweighed bridge last week and with an nhl playoff game televised there were a few tables less at the weekly duplicate bridge club session at the legion auditorium a total of six tables played winners for northsouth were 1st dick prust lloyd keir 2nd charles corcoran del wallace 3rd tied mn helen atkinson and cam sinclair cliff mcdon aid streetsville and ed read brampton east west winners 1st mrs aileen bradley mrs elizabeth mccrae 2nd mrs wallace thompson mrs wellington wll son 3rd mrs bob barber mrs fred peters a donation to the canadian cancer society is an investment in health and happiness th grorgitqwn herald thursday april 21 1966 halton cooperative medical care plan pays all surdical operations artaesthetish semes doctors calls paid from xrays firs vlslf you may enroll at any rim confinements revised rates monthly 5j5 slrtfte also mator medical monthly 1130 couple benefits yearly plan monthly 1x25 family drugs included payable quarterly or yearly halton coop medical services 143 main strat box 474 milton dial i7b971j please send me information no obligation name address the meetini endorsed the suggestion and gave it u mous support representatives 0 rn a o yourselves miss nugent said vegetable waste into it cover ing occasionally with a light sprinkling of garden soil for a larger operation we can make an enclosure up to feet each way and two or three feet high of rough boards bricks or concrete blocks cover ed with a hinged screened lid to keep out dogs cats and coons into this ewer layers of waste material can be spread tramp led down firmly and evenly cov ered with an inch o so of soil followed by another layer of waste etc if he want to hasten composting we should thorough ly soak the compost every few weeks and add an occasional sprinkle of lime and commercial cult to get good blrnyard fertilizer most waste will break manure a steady supply of hu dov m a few months and can mus is indispensible it is not tnen be removed and dug into difficult to make humus ua the ue garden the compost should compost heap lo in some far corner of the garden and screened in a very small garden e from view with shrubbery can dig waste refuse directly vines local apple growers angered at news of crop massacre bell lines by arnold biachford your telephone manager now that april is here complete with thoughts of income tax rainy weekends and in most communiues the return of daylight saving time most property own ers are anxious to begin work out of doors during the long winter months when snow covered yards and patios many have been busy making plans to plant shrubs or trees put up a new fence or make other impro omenta however before you get your hands on the shovel or anv other digging tool please give us a call to find out if there are any buried cables on your real estate wool realize the highest returns for your wool by patronizing your own organization ship collect to our registered warehouse no 1 weston ontario obtain sacks and twine without charge from w l sanderson balhnaftd william a wilson shearer r r 1 georgetown a n stark shearer r r 3 georgetown or by writing to canadian cooperative wool growers limited 4xst clair avenue east toronto 7 ontario train to montreal ask about convenient departure and return times for information phone the local cn passenger sales office cll canadian national wflsm mora com peraeib minimumtjuage more profit with news that millions of cana dian apples were destroyed as surplus ust year while 3 121 000worth were imported from the united states has got under i the skin of local apple growers and according to one grower it may all have boansiroply due to faulty crop estimation b y orchard owners in canada i news of the apple crop mas aacre came at the convention of the ontario institute of profes bional agrologists in hamilton hut week douglas williams chairman of the ontario food council told how 30 per cent of the canadian apple crop was deliberately de ctroyed as surplus while so many apples were bought from the states dried apples he added that 08000 pounds of dried apples were also im ported in the first six months of last year alone commented orchard owner harold stewart of rr 3 hutton ville this makes me very an jry mr stewart has 70 acres of orchards and also buys apples lor the wholesale market from other producers t think toe main reason we btl such a surplus was that last tall la ontario itself for in i oar crop was estimated about one million bushels kamttametobe bought from the placet then produced more he added we can just hope that this wont happen again this year i think every farmer has just got lo try to give a bet ter estimation but what hap pens is that in he fall it looks like a bad crop then we get rain and it turns out well prefer usa but grower al ferrl of rr 2 norval who has 50 acres trees thought so many apples were imported because some reason many chain stores just preferred to buy in the states you walk into any store and you will find 90 per cent of the goods are american commented walter bianchi of rr 2 norval v ho has 80 acres of orchards wc arc al ways fighting about this 1 don t know why this hap pens i suppose the dealer is making a profit on these applet he can bring in at the convention mr wil liams also said that between jan 1 and july 31 last year canada imported 84000000 worth of fresh and processed fruits and vegetables which can be produced right here in this country lions winners in march 200 club dt alan thompson r r 1 and mr p mcmabon elmvale were march winners in the uons club monthly 20th3ub lu cky draw police fire ambulance hospital or other emergency services may have bean disrupted when careless digging mangled this portion of cable burled underground all it takes is one hefty thrust of a shovel or a wellsunk fence post to damage a buried cable this damage could disrupt regular telephone service long distance data send ing faclltics or even emergency communications that mirht be transmitted by telephone wire this cablelocating scr vice is provided free by bell canada just give us a call at 877 2202 we will advise you quickly hcable is under your property and while we are on the subject of cable protection something else comes to mind the burning of brush and last year s dead grass is another popular april pursuit in centres where fire regulations permit before striking the match look up there is nothing like a roaring fire be neath telephone wires to put part of the system out ot commission and the pungent smell of an outdoor fire is not enhanced by adding burning cable like good health the telephone is never fully appreciated until we are with out it let do our best to look after both when you lift the receiver on your telephone you may notice that your telephone set has been made in canada by northern electric if you have ever stopped to watch the huge cable laying machinery placing cable undergound you will likely have noticed that the tremendous reel that unwinds that cable is marked in large letters northern electric in communities where a new telephone jwilch ing centre is being constructed by bell canada and there have been many in ontario the past few years it is north ern electric equipment that goes into it and northern electric technicians who install and test the equipment to make sure it operates to exacting standards northern tlec tnc baa developed canadian sources for more than 95 per cent of all material it purchases more thin 5 000 other canadian firms are engaged in supplying bell canada s various needs through northern electric this close rela uonshrp between bell canada and northern electric s not accidental northern electric is bell s whollyowned re search manufacturing and purchasing subsidiary the re sulting unity of purpose and shared objectives contribute to the high quality and reasonable cost of service enjoyed by bell canada customers the partnership provides the necessary degree of integration in research supply and service operation that solves particularly canadian prob lems distance climate and sparsity of population to assure customers a standard of service that is second to none in the world for fast action nultim limit service consult a meiwer of the brampton real estate board cbcditddttcrffid 0 cddd a mi pradkt from imperial ori for ne with mrane 65w as a pstamrgacetreibmrt corntrol 862 is an emulsmable light mineral oil it is used at the rate of 1 a gallons per act with 1 5 to 2 lbs of atraz ne 65w which effectively controls quackgrass and annual grasses controls broadleaf weeds over a longer penod corntrol 862 has undergone repeated plot tests and field tr als over a three year period and is now fully farm proven ontano tests have shown yield increases of over 20 bushels per acre when an oil water emulsion is used with atrazme at 1 5 lbs compared to atraztne in water only order yourjuraurrements of corntrol 862 now be ready to go when the weeds are ready to grow 1 1 corntrol 862 oilavailable only from your imperial 5so agent r j dumper 29 sacgent road georgetown 8774552 pick yours up now while official discount prices apply at your neighbourhood chartered bank branch open and build a family expo 67 tour account b nne your family sees eipo 67apni 2s u on 27 mommi the chartered banks serving tou and tour community

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