Weather Brief From Obscure Entry
Weather notes appear garbled with unreadable tokens and misread times. No clear forecast, location, or entities available.
29 Aug 1928
Page 1
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Newspaper
Ontario Georgetown Herald
Location
Georgetown, Ontario, Canada
Date
Aug 29, 1928
Page
1
Weather notes appear garbled with unreadable tokens and misread times. No clear forecast, location, or entities available.
Muil Passenger list and names appear with addresses and roles. Clarence H. Wiggins is noted as barrister and notary public with office in Georgetown. Dr R F Paul physician and surgeon is listed with health office in Exquesing. Township office hours are 3 to 4 and 7 to 8 p.m. Main Street south near Appealte Presbyterian Church.
The notice outlines many prizes including fastest horse drivers, best dairy herd, top Shorthorn and Holstein cattle, best Jersey cows, and prize money for animal and agricultural entries. It cites sponsors such as Massey Harris Co, John Irvin, H. W. Mimms, and the Bank of Nova Scotia, with various entry conditions and purse figures.
Contest allows two selections open to boys or girls under 20. Senior Pupils from Esqueaing Township and the towns of Georgetown and Acton eligible. Silver Cup also applies to Junior Pupils with same roles.
The poem recalls a cherished homestead with fading twilight, pines and hay, and streams. The speaker journeys through memory to a calm hillside where loved ones rest, seeking rest and comfort in familiar rural scenes.
Detailed specifications for court size, pitcher's boxes, stakes, foul lines, and valid throws. Scoring rules cover ringers, closest shoe, and ties. Includes a religious anecdote about Rev Talmage joking about a misdonation in the collection plate.
A news fragment notes Wiarton adopts a 1028 tax rate of 67 mills. It mentions a Knox Church meeting with a unanimous motion to extend Rev. Edwad Lee of Erin as pastor and references provincial and national topics including population trends and an early cross Atlantic telephone link.
The Attorney General vows strict enforcement against drunken drivers describing them as the most dangerous public threat. He argues justice must be steady with no leniency, regardless of wealth or status, and calls for uniform punishment to protect the public.
Fall fair time nears and exhibitors are urged to plan entries for Georgetown Exquesing Fair at the end of September. The article notes success hinges on numbers of exhibitors not grandeur of exhibits and encourages farmers and farm women to participate even with a few strong projects.
Threshing is general and fall wheat yields range from 25 to 40 bushels per acre. Barley is nearly all harvested and expected to exceed average. Oats soon done, heavy and hard to harvest due to lodging. Corn progress good, minimal borers damage so far. Root crops promising with late fair hay in Eastern Ontario. Alfalfa solid, fruits look good. Tolesovo growing fast with cutting starting this week. Pastures good.
Travel to Toronto by Central Ontario Arrow Coach Lines with the fare including free admission to the Exhibition grounds.
Georgetown fair board appeals for citizen cooperation to advance the fair, stressing public interest as key to progress. A provincial driver taxed year ahead is discussed, with figures showing gasoline tax income and license fees in a push to fund highways.
Notice warns rural mail couriers and carriers that handling parcels to residents on route lines without proper postage is a violation of the Post Office Act. It targets payments by stamps or machine imprints and addresses bundled circulars mailed by firms. Violations will be prosecuted under law.
The Lakeview New Toronto and Georgetown troops plus Wolf Cubs held a ten day camp at Mr and Mrs Co dens farm. About 130 visitors attended the August 18 field day to watch events including equipment races knot tying and a tug of war. Winners included Jack Wheatley and Tom Lucas in scouts events Bert Lucas and Wilfred Murray in Cubs events Ken Edwards and teams in several contests and a final campfire song. Alfred E Howyer, scoutmaster, thanks Behan family for grounds and support.
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