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thursday june 4th 1b93 the actotoree press acton t membars hook rug jt tckrortsccs flebrctct ttojtmt for annual m i tailes on tintypes w8a jmwk swwu1ui u37whux jsowcsk hm1mu wftnapjql w wvwv w3tis33e wiw dublin women a institute met ol the home of mrs wm mclntyre tor their hay meeting mrs c thompson president opened the meeting with the institute ode and vary stewart collect plans ewere completed for a booth at moore a aale and a bus trip to buffalo was arranged highlights of the officers confer ence at ouetph were given by mrs d moffat mrs w brltton mrs c vangoozcn and mrs r r somer title several df the members were bury hooking the rug for district annual lunch was served by the cotfimittee in charge and a social time enjoyed smakt elephants smart more than 500 elephants go each year to make piano keys stupid really ian t it remark able what annuals can be trained to do it takes about a day and a halt to build a car or truck at peak production times vehicles come off the line at the rate of nearly one a minute jntprtor srrnrattttg for export color actum i tnggajftiona i superior workmanship and riw latest sunwofthy j warfatt wallpapw sgrueulm decorator ockwood si bind 5 sv photo by a t brown if you never saw it you would of course know that the above picture from the a t brown col ection is one of the grand trunk station in actoh the date is recorded as 1905 nearly fifty years ago it will be noted the oil lamps were still on the side of the building and its quite likely that harry holmes sr was the station master and samuel laird the baggage man the porch at the left was the entrance to the station office the waiting rooms were just to the right of the picture and the baggage room was at the extreme right the picture doesn t in elude the water tank that stood along the right of way just north of the station the location of the tank was very handy for the trainmen who replenished the water supply while the train was stopped at the station the passengers were given second consideration the ailing pipe dripped copiously over the sidewalk and it was best to walk around rather thai beneath in winter a pile of ice formed between the tracks and the tank but we never recall anyone collecting damages fo- injuries sustained on the danger ous condition let s recall the interior of the old station there was the usun big pot bellied stove in the centre that threw out a roaring beat and the couple of oil lamps that hung from the celling and two more that were beside the ticket window the benches were along the walls and of he hardest yac lety many a time they were well occupied because travel by rail was about the only method of getting around in winter the trains were delayed in heavy snowstorms and the friends who came were usually met at the train when the present station was in the course of erection a fire broke out in the oil shed at the rear and the old building was badly damaged sufficient of tht building was saved however so that business could be carried on until the newer building was completed maybe many of our readers will recall the excursions and the crowded platforms at holiday time and the walk that was popu lar in the summer evenings to see the train come in there were the home comings and the home leavings and the tragedies too that were connected with the old station perhaps some -f-yotiwh- re call the accident when a d runic slipped under the wheels of the train and had a leg severed and the emergency operation was pertformed in the old baggage room then others may recall the suicide of an acton resident who had his head severed by the wheels of the early morning train above is the old station make your own recollection and w haven t a doubt but that the will multiply many times ours feature copynghiecj pay taxes in honey in ancient egypt canadians can t piy their taxes in honey as ancient egyptians did but they still like to eat it this ls borne out by the fact lhat honey production in canada 1951 was 40 900 000 pounds largest since 1w8 most of that output was clover honey the favorite kind with most canadians honey 15 one of the oldest of fo da up nokth moose have the habit of using snowpknrad railway lines as their personal promenades ok until they come to a bridge then mr moose b likely to get caught between the tics break his kg and otherwise gum things up so the railways uy what they call moose carpet of aluminum between the rails and over the i at toots where his lordship my need safe footing it just goei to show bow ah teams combination of tight mm strength and resistance to weather come ka bandy in the aaott nnuktly dtacca and to tapnun why m 1954 our ah aun cipadty wfll be boosted to over bfflkn pounds a year afcrnhmm company of canada latakax a boy in the house by moid de la roche what a great number of books mazo de la roche has written the list at the front of the boy in the house includes over 20 books and her plm whiteoaks those in acton who know that mazo de la roche once lived in the town w il read this newer book in the town library with int erest to see if her early life here has been reflected in any way in this story we dont think it has there are still quite a few m acton who can remember the now famous writer this book like the others s s in canada yet has a strangely foreign flavor one senses england in it all the time it was publish ed in england and the reviewer thought the action was taking place there until reading with surprise it was in canada the book is very short and can be read in an evening and it will be an evening en joy ably spent a writer seeking a peaceful place o begin a book boards with two old ladies in the country they get a home boy to help with the work with only four people in the cast there arent too many sus pects when one of them is murder ed just the same the police ar rest the wrong person order your quality corn seed now we have svral brands of th famous warfarin rat killer as faahitwd rcnriy in a toronto dairy star artid dot b pe rod with rah kill thorn with warfarin frost fence in stock w hava a nood fane s for ttiom who purcham thoir quality fonco horo milking machine replacement parts potatoes 1 65 a bag ordor your hay and straw now acton farm supply 4 mill si sooth a foods for health economy in meals livtr heart and kidney should of tin be included in the family meal notts miss margaret munro nutri tionist with the manitoba bureau of health and welfare education and for the twin riawns of htalth and economy they art important sources of ft on which is important in building healthy red blood points out miss munro in addition liver provides large quantitus of vitamins a and c and heart and kidney are rich in b vitamins especially riboflavin liver and onions or liver and bacon art not the onlj wavs of serv inn this important food although too many homemakers stem to think this is the cast liver can bt brushed with meltid butter and broikd 1 calves liver is best for true mtthod bttf and pork liver can be ground and used in liver patties or meat loaf ground cooked liver ed with majonnaise grated on ions and a dash of ltmon juice mak tasty sandwich pread l ver is ilso dtlicous when baked in a to mato sauce sttak and kidney stew is not the only way to serve kidneys either they can be cut into fairlj small pieces dipped in egg rolled in bread crumbs and fried in melted they can bt used in meat pies where they add greatly to the flav or like liver kidnes can also be brushed with melted fat and broiled until tender broiled sprinkled with lemon juice and served on but tered toast thev arefttlicious as a supper dish ground heart makes nutritious meat patties the heart is mixed with seasoning milk egg brtad crumbs and grated onion formed into patties and fried in hot fat un til brown heart is probably serod most often stuffed chicken heart cm be cut into half inch slices flo red browned in hot fat and thtn simmtred in a smill amount of wattr for 30 to 45 m nutes thtst meats are cxtremeh nutri tious as well as economical em phasizes miss munro if a little thought is iun their preparation thi whde familv will be delighted once a week is not ten of tin to in elude them in the menu finest farm land now homes roads we are losing a lot of very vil 1 ibl farm land to urbanization wirns tht financial post this is certainly true in halton county tsptcially if present hopts and plans go through since the md of tr war alone hti rnllv scores of thousands of acres of the finest agricultural land havi been lost permanently to ui bamzation where crops were growing a few years ago there are now suburbs fac ones office build ings md airfields the new high ways hive absorbed great chunks of land a modem four lane high way 300 feet wide consumes it t thi rite of 365 acres every 10 miles or tht equivalent of two or thrct good sued farms in central can for industrial or residential site or nrflelds ind highways poor agricultural land is just as suitable and n some cases more suitable 1 the kind that will grow the finest crops unfortunately how evtr m our development so far it has often been the very best farm land that is used even a country as rich as ours cannot afford to go on this way indefinitely development may have to be directed into those areas which ar not the best for food production this is a matter which town planners roadbuilders and others might well begin to ponder an pjru auto racer louis che rolpt a fam us indian chieftain i ontiac two pioneer motor car builders r f olds and dax buick and an intrepid explorer cadillac gae their names to passenger cars fishing blgcestion if you find that the hook has been swallowed by the next under aiied fish you catch don t attempt to pull out the hook b force snip the leader or line close to the eye of the hook and release the fish with the hook still intact mother nature will look after the fish so that it will grow to produce more fish for our sport the fish has strong 1 trie juices that will reduce regular hook to powder this method has proen itself man umes in the past fe vears only last year a consenation officer on vacation caught fne pickerel and several small mouth mts with hooks in their gullets these hooks powdered when touched reincarnation ass mv bov do you belies e in life after death office bov yes sir boss 1 tenderly then that makes everything hnc about an hour af tcr you left esterday afternoon to bi r our grandfather he came in to see o 1 vm liuviri aid had a farml and stocked it at the b of m irvtnc known the song nbuut old macdonald and how it goes un md on about the animals he kepi n his famous farm ducks going quack qunck pigs going oink oink and si on by the time tht song is finished old macdonald jt well set up with livestock this particular mr macdonald may never have been a customer uf the bank of montreal but thou sands of other farmers regularly use its services just as old mac donald might have done to help build their farms with first class livestock de yon need livestock if you would like to increase vour profits in this way but lack the ready cash right n w n aybc a b of m farm loan is the answer the cist is so small that the mini mum profit you are likely to gel on tht new stock will considerably outweigh the low mtcrtst charges and rtpajmtnl can be arnnged in instalments to match your peak into nt periods beginning of time historical counts indicate the bible deferred to palestine as a land flowing with milk and honey the ancient peru vians offered the sweet in their rites to the sun and the mohamme dans revered it as a miraculous medicine at funerals in rome morocco and egypt and the hindu lands containers of honey were placed in tombs both as food for the dead and as omens of good honey made into a beverage in india and those who drank it believed they would gam strength wisdom and happiness ancient st rles referred to honey as nectar of the gods the grpek philosopher aristotle called 1 dew distilled from the stars and the mnbow thty spoke only of honeys delicious flavor since those early days scicnct has proven that homy also has nutritional value h my ls a leading source of tntrgj being ibout 80 per con sugar says one home economist besides its most common use as a breakfast spread homy can be utilized in countless ways in baking and in making various desserts and sweets fldence with gordon oder manager f the acton u of m you can count on him to help in every possible way dirrt wing from the b of m is g md business a sound inexpert way of building up your herd pollock and campbell manufacturer of high grade memorials memorial engraving 62 warar st nor oait telethon tail cut fuel costs by 35 rt your home with biscos rock wool mora year round comfort too wktn you insulate with bisco s fleece tin rock wool hoollhler be raum it reduces drafts pro motes comfortable sleep sanitary vorm in and moisture- proof olvas protection against spread of fire lasts as long as your house no maintenance nor replace ment costs adds to yowl home s value applied in a few hours by blower be tween celling oists and by batts in wait sidings see your local bisco dealer or applicator insist on fleece line the tested rock wool asphalt srtngus stdinqs fend md sofcf cojwi roil roofmos aifaa and tarrw sheath1ngs felts builtup roofing materials bisco wauboards triplex green board burley board buriey til plastic cements waterproofing paints roof coatings fleece line rock wool insulation micaru aggregates for plaster concrete and insulation modern plumbing and heating moslems i gag paris of america ym km 4 m dayi in now orlaara an this dapghtm 1 1day oar hraa to vwt all mm famom spot la om of aiar neat tyinnom ond iiuunuhno anas nrotos amy nopomon noma nit old skm market venaflus ook and the quaint shops ond iwort of tfw old french qaorfvr or hat a few of the pghts cfo always wanted to bm going ihere ond back by bus adds dot mikjyfnanl to yotar trip w to toaeme miwilfaafrara dtfoawltaaad rntoom mrmmi than harold wiles agent jack t armstrong district hpmsentative