Try 7 days of FREE access to billions of articles

Start Free Trial

We found your results!

Page 1

Ontario Georgetown Herald in Georgetown, Ontario

We have pages in Ontario

View this page and access billions of articles with a 7-day free trial.

Start Free Trial

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!

Start Free Trial

Cancel anytime, risk free

Not what you were looking for? Search our billions of articles

Advanced Search

Articles on This Page

This newspaper page contains 16 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.

Newspaper

Ontario Georgetown Herald

Location

Georgetown, Ontario, Canada

Date

Sep 25, 1969

Page

1

Moving Day As Bank Relocates From Main to Millis

It was moving day for the Canadian Imperial Bank of Commerce as staff shifted operations from Main and Mill to the Millis Street site. Frantic Friday moved began at six in the evening and continued until four the next morning, with a second move Saturday from nine until early afternoon. Chubb-Mosler-Taylor Life Co. handled safe deposit boxes while DeBoer Movers moved furniture. Police protected the operation from six to two, bank manager Don Wingrove praised the effort, and staff from both branches joined in. Demolition of the old building is not expected to start until spring, delaying the new structure until summer.

Canadian Imperial Bank of ‘Commerce Millis Street Chubb-Mosler-Taylor ‘Life ‘Co DeBoer Don Wingrove Banks ‘of Commerce Main Street Plaza

Georgetown Fall Fair Opens With Dignitaries Oct. 3

Ontario event marks one of the oldest fairs as Farm Commentator George Atkins, Ontario dairy princess Lorene Archdekin, Shorthorn queen Norma Leslie, and CBC farm commentator join dignitaries for opening ceremonies in Georgetown Park. County warden George Currie and MPs attend with emcee Vince Mountford and Georgetown Girls Pipe Band. Hall exhibits preview the night before featuring baking, ladies work and flowers amid a horse show, livestock exhibits, and a midway for children.

Ontario Lorene Archdekin Norma Leslie CBC Farm George Atkins Georgetown George Currie Georgetown Park Vince Mountford Georgetown Girls

Hay Supply Lost In Mushroom Firm Fire

A year’s supply of hay valued at over $3,000 burned at Meadowglen Mushroom Growers Ltd. Firemen flooded the tar roof to prevent spread, crossing 1,700 feet of hose across a CNR spur. Owner Ernie Skrow lamented the lack of a larger water line to his property and praised firefighters for containing the blaze.

Meadowglen Mushroom Growers,, Ltd CNR Ernie Skrow the Herald Tuesday

Business Tax Prepayment Debate Then Licensing Plan Emerges

Town council considered a $100 deposit toward business tax but was rebuffed by town solicitor Fred Helson who found no authority for such a by law. He said licensing could apply to all businesses, not a select group, to recover lost revenue. Reeve Hunter supported licensing all to curb fly by nights and tax avoidance. A committee will discuss alternatives.

Council Fred Helson Reeve W. F. Hunter Reeve Hunter

New Bridge Brings Parking Restrictions in City

The council decided Monday night to prohibit parking on both sides of Main Street from Guelph Street to the north side of Ewing Street, extending to the approaches of the newly constructed Main Street bridge.

Guelph Street Ewing St

Delegation questions bicycle licensing at council meeting

Mrs Pamela Frans led a delegation questioning the new bicycle licensing by law at Monday’s council session. She contrasted Bramalea Milton and Mississauga practices and noted Etobicoke dropped licensing due to cost while endorsing non compulsory licenses to aid safety and prevent theft. The mayor cited police and safety officer recommendations and outlined a 35 cent license with 65 cents for administration, saying fines under the Highway Traffic Act justified the dollar penalty.

Pamela Frans Bramalea Milton Brampton Metro Toronto Mississauga Frans Etobicoke

Car Train Crash Claims Teen Victim Near Acton

A 13 year old Toronto boy was killed and an uncle seriously injured in a early Sunday car train collision near Acton at a crossing just north of No 7 Highway. The 3 a.m. wreck involved a cement car dragged by a Guelph freight train and left wheel damage as crews feared a brake failure. Police and OPP investigated, with Dr. Hutchison attending the scene and Gordon Ward reporting the incident.

CNR Gerald Church Street Acton Guelph General Hospital Toronto

Civic Project On Dead Elms

Dead elm trees on town owned property are being cut down under a $2,697 contract awarded to South Western Tree Service of Preston. Work covers the older town sections including Durham Chapel Park Edith Ontario and Charlies streets as part of a multi year effort to remove dead trees.

South Western Tree Service of Preston Durham Sarah Chapel, Park Edith Ontario Charlies

Maveal Gets Contract For Town Snowplowing

Brampton council gave two readings to a by law approving hiring Fred Maveal as grader with wing and an operator for ten dollars a day standby time and twelve dollars an hour when in use. A third reading stalled over interpretation of the agreement. A major fire at the George and Nelson Streets corner destroyed four stores and five offices in a $250,000 blaze that began at the Seven Seas Restaurant.

Fred Maveal George and Nelson Streets Brampton

Council briefl� unexpired terms and local notices

Council filled the Planning Board term of J Costigan now moved. Mary ann E Smith resigns from accounting. replacement sought. Fire Prevention Week, Oct 5–11. Eric Balkind named to Georgetown Library Board replacing Hugh Powell. Main Street bridge office site to be tendered with no vehicular access. Victor Tomkinson pool business application at 65 Guelph St denied. Beaver Lumber Co portable building allowed six months. new building planned on highway near Sinclair Ave. Hugh Hunter resigns from assessment dept for Acton post.

Eric Balkind Georgetown Hugh Powell Edmonton Beaver Lumber Co Lumber Company Sinclair Ave

Bicyclist Hit by Car in Georgetown

A Saturday morning collision on Guelph Street left 14 year old Bruce Peck of 38 Rexway Drive in hospital with a head cut and sore leg. Police report states the cyclist, riding west, was struck by Keith Barber of 9 King Street F, whose car was turning left onto Queen Street at 9:45.

Bruce Peck Rexway Drive Georgetown Guelph St Keith Barber King St. F Barber Queen Street

Won't Endorse Ideas From Other Communities

Dr Donna Denison objected to a Chatham resolution proposing that chiropractic fees be covered by OHSIP. The council discussed endorsements from other towns but defeated the motion to endorse, with Dr Denison voting against and Dr Mackenzie absent. The issue circulated to gain councils' opinions before Belleville convention.

Donna Denison Chatham OHSIP Art Speight Belleville Mackenzie Denison

Three Car Smash Causes Seven Hundred Fifty Dollar Damage

A three car crash on Guelph Street near Georgetown Market caused about 1 700 in property damage. Julius Koch of Langstone Crescent entering from a service station lot collided with Betty Mae Caruso of Brampton, sending Caruso into David Andrew Caruso of Brampton. Damages were estimated at 650, 750 and 300 dollars respectively.

Guelph Street Georgetown Market Julius Koch Langstone Crescent Guelph Mountainview Betty Mae Caruso Brampton Caruso David Norman Rew

Reptile Talk Draws Naturalists to Georgetown Meeting

Bruce McBride, president of the Toronto Reptile Club, spoke to the Georgetown Naturalists Club at First Baptist Church on Sept. 16. He showcased a python, a snapping turtle, a soft shelled turtle and a preserved rattlesnake, sharing that Canada’s poisonous snakes bear rattles and that education relieves reptile fears. The event opened the club’s new season. plans included a Sept. 27 trip to Rattlesnake Point for hawk migration and an Oct. 11 nature walk at the Hildebrandts’ home. A certificate from the Halton Region Conservation Authority was noted, and leaflets on DDT alternatives were available. Coffee and cookies followed, served by Mrs. Cecil Davidson and Mrs. Norman Hill.

Toronto Reptile Club Bruce McBride Georgetown Naturalists Club First Baptist Church Naturalists Cramp Halton Rattlesnake Point Charles Hildebrandt

Moving to Maritimes as Dixons Leave for Spryfield Store

Mr and Mrs Wayne Dixon and sons Timmy and Terry of 7 Emery Street depart for Nova Scotia to join Frank Wallace who has begun operating a Canadian Tire Store in Spryfield Halifax. Dixon will be store assistant manager while Jack Thompson moves from Hag ersville to Spryfield as manager. Wallace, previously with Lloyd Marks in Georgetown Canadian Tire, hosts a farewell party at Rexway Drive home with a purse buffet and cake.

Wayne Dixon Timmy Terry Emery Street Nova Scotia Frank Wallace Spryfield Halifax Mr.Dixon North Halton Motor Sales Georgetown Jack Thompson Hagersville Wallace Mr. Wallace Lloyd Marks Georgetown Canadian Tire Dixons

Oxfam Walk May Raises $86 000 Toward $100 000 Target

The Oxfam Walk in May has raised 86000 dollars with the Miles for Millions goal set at 100000. Participants and supporters contributed as the fundraiser progressed toward the target in the community event.

Also Mentioned on This Page

Bank Stuart Hall Webb Bob Lawson Garfield McGilvray Glen Williams Chief of Police Board of Police Commissioners Vani Clief Dr. Denison North Main Street Russell Gauthier Sackville Street Craig Hutchison Gordon Ward North Halton No. 7 Highway Dead Elms Maveal Maryann E. Smith Accounting Office Ern Hyde Armstrong Brothers Victor Tomkinson Hugh Hunter Assessment Dept James Randall Waterloo Moore Park Cros Richard Abresch Hawks Place Allan Richard Haines Raylawn Cres Guelph - Delrex Nora Krantz Esquesing Robert Stewart Moore Park Cres R. Butcher Mr. McBride Canada F. N. Cramp Cecil Davidson Norman Hill iGeorgetown Naturalists Club Mrs.c. Shram Maritimes Friends Fete Dixons
Search Courier

Search the Ontario Georgetown Herald Today with a Free Trial

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.

Not Finding What You Were Looking for on This Page of The Ontario Georgetown Herald?

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!

Looking Courier

Browse Newspapers

You can also successfully find newspapers by these browse options. Explore our archives on your own!

By Location

By Location

Browse by location and discover newspapers from all across the world.

Browse by Location
By Date

By Date

Browse by date and find publications for a specific day or era.

Browse by Date
By Publication

By Publication

Browse old newspaper publications to find specific newspapers.

Browse by Publication