11 Mar 1936
Page 1
This is just the beginning! Our collection holds over 300 years of history, including rare newspapers, obituaries, marriage records, birth records, and so much more—most of which you won’t find anywhere else!
This newspaper page contains 15 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Ontario Georgetown Herald
Location
Georgetown, Ontario, Canada
Date
Mar 11, 1936
Page
1
Speech notes that many citizens cannot afford essentials and housing. It cites large unmet needs for homes and goods such as garments, furniture, radios, and farm equipment. A potential Canadian market exists, but production lags due to price and financial misalignment.
Beanie Jackson and Merrie Neale confront a web of romance and betrayal as Beanie, learning wireless codes, discovers Beth and Merrie’s plans. A confrontation triggers a staged robbery in Morrie Neal’s studio, leading to a police raid and dramatic arrest as Rath reveals the caper and Beanie's clever misdirection.
The Ontario government aims to present a budget in the legislature on March 13. Premier Nepbum will deliver the budget speech as the province’s treasurer, detailing anticipated spending and fiscal plans.
Fragmentary OCR text shows a paraphrased exchange about nature and action. The garbled lines reference a late president and a mock dialogue on facing challenges, without clear events, dates, or proper names. No verifiable entities beyond generic terms are present.
The Ambertburg Echo presses a critique of habitual lateness at public meetings. It urges organization heads to start on time and says tardiness disrupts business, wastes members' time, and harms community efforts. It cites Georgetown as an example of late starts.
Local Branch of Ontario Department of Agriculture wraps up the three months of agriculture and home economics training with a Palermo banquet. Guest speaker J. Houck, Milk Control Board chair, praised the program as 175 attendees heard toasts on home economics nutrition and livestock. Officers and junior units were announced with Frances Dawson as secretary treasurer and Addison Woodley as president of the junior group. The first Whnnkations meeting is set for March 8 at Miss Frances Dawson's home in Bronte.
The Peterboro Fiammmer muses on Tebecthin urging churchgoers to duck into back seats leaving a distressed cleric to preach from the bare front benches. It discusses psychology and guilt as stages of redemption and notes the wavering reader asking if the sermon means anything.
Fragmentary line shows attempts to claim success in handling a rising volume of items with emphasis on efficiency and collection terms. The text is garbled and lacks identifiable people places or organizations.
The report notes Flore hockey, municipal rates, and flood of fiscal items. It cites West Garafraxa reeve R W Smith named as Ontario municipalists’ vice president, a new federal building opening day, and a court case to block Amberland logging while detailing prosaic town events and a milk bottle return drive.
Obituary records James McKenzie of Ree Hilock died in Braapton. The late J A Cole funeral held in North Bay. Georgetown route plans discussed by Council with Premier Drury. Go to Church campaign extends through March. Suburban Railway power updates to Georgetown Quelph line by Hydro. Public school standings from fifteen years ago listed with several names.
The discussion covered YMCA programs and activities including the Young Men’s Christian Association aims. A death in Showers Corner was noted for William Turnbull aged 88, with mention of Clyde and Galt connections. The meeting featured Mr A Maclaren, district deputy Roy Pindlay, and guest speaker Min RW Witherspoon on Canadian industries.
Airs P McCulloch and mother Mrs Waren of Glen Williams suffer a fractured thigh. Mr and Mrs W Wilon buy Jgate Bpence McDonald property at Melfountain and move in. Jack Abbott takes possession with Joseph Senn of Hayertville, who runs a funeral service in Caledonia. Frank Wrigglesworth and family visit Toronto and attend sister in law Mrs Ray Cowles funeral. Robert Awrey, formerly of Erin, dies at Carman hospital after long illness in his 60s. Malcolm W de Eachem marks birthday February 28. Dr and Mrs Hutchinson with Freda and Ruth Brampton visit Mrs Jennie Hij. Advo.
Milton families announce engagements Jeccle Dalsell to Charles Anderson and Helen Jacer to John H. Allen. A Canadian Club organized at the Milton Inn promotes citizenship and education. A Milton man earns a special collar button record. Elizabeth Storey of Milton celebrated her 90th birthday and long community leadership. Born at Duncan Stewart home in Seateh Block Equesing township.
In a winter class led by mentor W. M. Reid, girls showed quicker mastery of artificial respiration and attentive bandage handling, with no real disadvantage in strength. Labels were awarded to students including A. J. Paster and H. A. Lilly after exams conducted by Dr. W. H. Brydan Brampton.
WIA Kingsland, Central Region GM, credits the Canadian National System with preventing famine and shortages by keeping rail service active. In 24 hours, trains operated and additional trips ran, costing about $5,000 for work trains and $2 million daily in January, with 7,500 workers on snow removal and ongoing February projections.
We want people to find what they are looking for at NewspaperArchive. We are confident that we have the newspapers that will increase the value of your family history or other historical research. With our 7-day free trial, you can view the documents you find for free.
People find the most success using advanced search. Try plugging in keywords, names, dates, and locations, and get matched with results from the entire collection of newspapers at NewspaperArchive!
You can also successfully find newspapers by these browse options. Explore our archives on your own!
Browse by location and discover newspapers from all across the world.
Browse by date and find publications for a specific day or era.
Browse old newspaper publications to find specific newspapers.