thursday october 1st 1933 the acton free press acion ontario page seven mary jane force wins club award hiss mary jane force the win ner of the acton music study groups annual award accepted her cheque spoke briefly and played a piano selection for the group at their meeting monday evening at the home of mrs j jany miss force and her mother mrs e s force were guests at the meeting listening music built on dance designs was the topic illustrated with recordings and papers read by members of the group in charge typical french dances are the far an dole minuet and gavotte records of brahms hungarian dance no 5 and a csardas revealed hungarian dance music styles a slavonic country dance was played on the piano by mra c heller polish mazurkas and polonaises and bo hemian polkas were also dealt with mrs m mccullough was n charge of the meeting which con eluded with the serving of sand wiches relishes and tea more money was spent in mens clothing stores in canada in 1952 than in women s clothing stores 204 million in the former 202 million in the latter ai dairy bar local postmaster has executive post george day of rock wood was el ccted to the executive committee of the canadian postmasters assoc iation at the annual conference of the ontario branch held at the empress hotel peterborough on september 21 23 and 23 had miss fern brown of acton been able to be present she would have receiv ed one of the long service badges presented during the conference about 230 postmasters from all over ontario attended they were welcomed by mayor hugh waddell of peterborough j m ferris act ing president of the association presided over the sessions eleven postmasters were pres ented with long service badges symbolic of 29 years service campoellford s postmaster j m ferris was elected president at the closing session of the conference he is also dominion secretary treasurer of the association j a stickle batawa postmaster was elected vice president the executive elected is george day rockwood w j barlow bonar law a d smith bhievale l a bromley grimsby and postmistress k mathewson clifford postmasters george day and l a bromley who had been nom inees for president and vice pros ident respectively moved the elect ion be made unanimous a m church sundndge presided for the election and scrutineers were inspectors w e johnston toronto and j a flaherty london round lible discussions were other feature chronicles lfr of ginger form written sptdau for ffte acton ft prna o gwendoline p clarim although canada has one of ihe worlds latest ratejlgt density sl population less than 4 persons per square mile this country ranks seventh in the world as a producer of steel and second in the world in per capita consumption of steel comftete new stock of jackets station wagon coats leather and suede windbreakers at mens wear corner mill and main acto we have reached the time of fall fairs of standard time of the first touch of autumn colors in the maples and sumachs of white frost m the morning warm sun at noon cumulus clouds drifting across a background of azure blue sky and finally the miraculously beautiful sunsets that are so frequent at this time of the year sunsets which do not always bring the end of a per feet day but yet if our day has been anything but perfect the breath taking beauty of an autumn sunset can do much to quieten ruf fled nerves if we will only take time even a few minutes of our time lo stand and stare come to think of it the words to stand and stare as the poet w h davis puts it have a harsh sound when tikei out of their context i like better the restful words of browning where the quiet colored end of evening smiles miles and miles lit wever a beautiful sunset is a joy to see no matter bow or by whom it is described the thing is to hove eyes to sec it because as we know beauty ts in he eye of the beholder or it may be that more mundane things get between our vision and the sunset the same ap pliesjto tbesunrisconljr- as some one once said poej3 rarely write about the sunrise because they are not iround to sec it but the farm er sees the sunrise as does his wife if she is out to feed the chickens the trouble is a great percentage of farm wives these days don t go out to feed the chickens they are busy in the house preparing breakfast and getting the children ready for milking machines and coolers have lessened the time required for early mornfng chores so many farm era have time to look after the chickens too and so mrs fanner misses the lift that used to come to her with the invigorating fresh morning air you know how it is if you have to go out you go and enjoy it but if it isn t necessary for you to go farther than the back kit chen door you just don t go and thats all there is to it well it was our local fair last saturdav and the weatherman was kind and blessed us with a warm sunny diy rain the night before ind run the night iftcr the event but never o much is a drop damp md the spirits of the large crowd that was scittered over the roomy fair grounds there were the usual value sta steel double tub washer swufrd jo piece tw 9 hdj two coldwoll bo torah two caujwll gimt tomb two fan clari one tkmoo hopataad ru si two pillow com and one ayi hokuspoaaiiwool btanlnl plus 50 tradein no money down 175 weekly all this with the beatty washis cleaner farf worfimj cuan wathln hamwviny wc hav bn hm bocrfry tpociaky ft 50 yora thy jive you eltanef whitw clothct in half k hat hatty wrings drier btxrtty gionl ptw wnnj hot new omn qualud for v4in watt out ol lh ciohmi hoi balloon koilt oty thifl lvf and prraur control beatty lasts- longer sturdy uipu ball bvonn mkao tm direct driv most popular washer in canada i i i i ij mo imoolmy and qwtly ond o for more than 50 yean the leader more told owtkwh otw typt in canada every year than any other make talbot hardware phone 76 acton mill street e harness rates but it sums to me that each suceeeding year less in ttrtst is being taken in tht races and more and greater interest in the livestock exhibits even those who have no personal interest in cattle pigs and sheep like to get around the show ring and of course it s a main attraction for the young sters once they have been wooed away from the midway dairy cattle claimed the greatest number of entries holstelna guer nseys and jerseys but there were some red polls and a few short horns a good show of beef cattle is more to my liking but of course in a milk shipping district dairy cat tle naturally predominate there was a wonderful line up of farm machinery and as partner and i looked it over we wondered how much capital would be necessary if a farmer were to invest m every type of high powered equipment that was on display and now con sldered practically essential to good farming the trouble is fashions in farm machinery vary just as much as women s hats for instance we bought a mower three years ago with the newest kind of power take off now that mower is out of date and so it goes however in the women s section we did not find too much change except for the fact there was more baking and less fancy work than usual men may like modern machinery but when it comes to satisfying the inner man they are still old fashion cd enough to like home cooking how else can one explain the trouble that women go to m cultl viting the culinary art even though if increases the need for bi cirbonale of soda the non com petitive display of the various branches of the w i wns also very good featuring some of the items of a hope chest rug quilt pillow caaesand soon as necessary today- as they were yesterday and will be tomorrow then we looked it the baby sec tion and here again there was no evidence that the old order changcth babies apparently still need knitted things and smocked dresses the only change that i noticed was the use of green or yel low instead of the traditional pink or blue which is rather a good idea when you think of the mothers to be who in the past have insisted on having everything blue and then found ft should have been pink with green or yellow you re safe because no one has yet labelled either color as belonging to any one sex highest waterfall in canada is takkakaw falls bc where water from the daly glacier fall free for more than 1 000 feet fashion hint good winter wear for work or classroom is a skirt and weskit which can be varied in so many ways usually a second skirt to match the weskit and light colored blouse and dark colored blouse all complementing shades are added the weskit pictured above also illustrates our definition for the day piping piping is a thin strip of material or covered cord for trimming meant to define a line piping may be curved or slanted on the bodice shoulder or into trie skirt ii may bind the edges of a blazer some skirts have goresedgefl with pip ing 0itenptping is uftert tbf mltff contrast such as bright red on a grey suit or black satin on a black wool dress sometimes its contrast is in des ign an edging of plaid on plain as in blazers or of plain on stripes hitchhiking honeymooneb driving south one day we picked up a young hitchhiker carrying worn valise and all slicked up to a shine we were surprised to learn that his destination was new york city you see he confided i just got married today i always promised sue wed go to new york for our honeymoon but there wasnt enough money for both of us to ride the bus so here i am i sure hope i get there before sue does the reader s digest georgetown fair saturday october 3rd friday night dance anna rott room debonnaires orchestra adrian c kanwr f r c s announces that commencing october 5th his office for orthopaedic consultations at 193 woolwich st guelph and the iroquois hotel gait will be open every monday consultation by appointment telephone guelph 1584 telephone gait 2755 the acton y s men s 3rd annual auction sale saturday oct 3rd acton arena 3 00 pm antiques firewood clothing kitchen cabinets ice boxes chairs tables and stands kitchen stoves heaters toaster irons easy chairs lamps couches radios beds dressers books lawn mowers preserves and pickles grain produce and what have you your cooperation in this sale assists the ys men in carrying on their community service work fire prevention week october 4th to 10th matches and careless smoking habits c in 1 s iisc irding i f lihte i milchcs id stink hl n t n lis wis nsponsiht for n irl ii per unt if ill fire from known cause over a ten year p a burning match or tobacco debris reckless l t ssd tsidt mn start 1 disistroui fir taking heivy toll of lives and property this hizard will nmiin enormous un til caution as a mtional habit replaces circlcssness remember one little thoughtless act may take your home rvetryour life here ari a few common sense pre cautions 1 keep all matches out of the reach ol small children matches with easily in flammable heads should be kept in non combustible containers 2 have plenty of ash trajs convenient ly placed and keep them clean 3 anywhere be sure your lighted mitches or smokes are completely snuffed out before you discard them 4 don t smoke in bed or where no smoking signs are posted 5 dont strike matches in closets gar ges or other places where i mitcnals dust or vapors may be ignited faulty electrical wiring and apparatus one in i n firts of known causes is of 1 i it 1 i t n circ i ts ire designed to tarry corn n 1 ads tht blowing of a fuse is a danger sien il thil the circuit is over 1 idd or defective tht use of a fuse of larger imperagc thin ihit for which the circuit was de signed distroys this protective feature an overload of rurrrnt mav heat the wire to heating and cooking stoves etc one ut of every four tr five fires is ousid by f ilt chimneys flues cooking r h itlng st v s furnaces carelessness with fireplaces or hot ashes or sparks on roofs etc most frequent causes of des triclive fires n hritfng plants or ap pliances an sub slmdird equipment in correct instillati n tnd construction lack f care in rminti nance and unsafe opera linn all h iting plins p or appl the pofnt of starting a fire be sure your fuses are of correct amperage for your circuits 15 amperes usually are right and don t tamper with this safety valve a few common sense precautions 1 employ a skilled electrician to repair or extend wiring when this is necessary 2 buy electric appliances and cords bearing the seal or label ol underwriters laboratories inc 3 don t string wires under rugs over hooks or in am exposed places wear may make thtm dangerous should be at inst 1h inches awiy from iny wall or burnable rmtcnal heaters including stnv s should be on insulated mttal cement or other incombustible bises walls and ceilings near stoves ihould be protected by asbestos sheeting or other insulating material listed by underwriters laboratories inc consult your local fire ordinance or building code your fire chief or insurance agent for ad vice if needed clean chimneys every year and re pair promptly when cracks or loose mor tar appear never force a furnace to get more heat consult your heating man about incrasing its efficiency safely empty hot ashes into metal containers ncr nlo wooden boxes kerosene and carelessness on in t n f rfs is n ised b incautious use of kerosene en 1 n r otru r nfhmmit it fluids and b carelessness in hindl ng cindles op n light lamps open ms jets torches etc si hnj rpirnjkir sene on wood or coil f ns is an ex iml ckl lsnc gisiil ne btnzne napthi and other mflimmablt i i il n ll h i r cleaning or similir p irpoes causes im tni i nrl ir the aporue when exposed to air ind mi in ckh pr d ice in explosue mixture that is readih ignited i t n itch p lot light spark ng motor or een a static pitk d 1 i ft f m r hl ng ti xil s togtth r or the quick h spr irl nj il r n i te t xplod d b a sm iker or a f ro in in thir m flame proof your future 90 per cent of all fires are preventable if you- v inspect property regularly detect fire hazards promptly correct fire hazards immediately build safely and well limit what there is to burn he i tine nflif r nc k r s n khi d ritih s fir do not r ill xplo safeguard all sources of ignition remember that clean property setdom burns know what to do if fire breaks out lets make every week fire prevention week acton fire jdepartment in case of fire call operator at acton give address distinctly