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Acton Free Press (Acton, ON), September 13, 1956, p. 2

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pagk two tmeaeton free ress a cton onta1 mo thursday september 13 1966 tf if acton jtrrr jjrrb the anly paper ever published in aetaa pounded in 1875 nd published every thurs day t 56 mill st e acton ont member of the audit bureau of circulations the cw fa and the ontarioquebec division tot the cw jnjl advertising rates n request sub- scriptions payable in advance 300- in- canada 400 in the unifed states six months 175 single copies 7cl authorized as second class mail post office department ottawa published by the dills printing and publlanlnr c united g a dills editoriii chief jj david r dills production manager james a dills john black associate editors business and editorial office ph 600 acton 1 world progress it doesnt seem that long ago but on monday of this week september 1 6 1 7 years have passed since canada officially declared war on germany and one of the great wars was underway it took from 1939 to 1945 to wind up that great session or sorrow suffering and sacrifice on the part of thousands those who came out 6f it realized man was on the verge of completely annihilating himself unless he started settling his differences around thcnferenqe table rather than outside but that was all 7 years ago ever since 1945 we have been going through an ldareyou state termed a cold war mhere have been many smal ler conflicts from which the world has managed to emerge and for this we should be thankful there is a stronger guiding hand than that of man perhaps its time however as we reach this anniversary that we realize mans progress can no longer be measured with the thermometer of technological progress the weight of the worlds future will rest on the spiritual and moral de velopment of the individual when its effect reaches the worlds conference tables the wars will end and settlements will be more amicable the uncommon vote perhaps its just something we havent gotten over from childhood days but we always enjoy reading the funnies in the daily papers it is possible to learn from almost everything how ever and the funnies are certainly no excep- tion ai capp the creator of lil abner has long been famous for his satire and although we cant always agree with its intent the one currently being carried in this american election year seems particularly apt general bullmoose is seeking election as pre sident on the deepfreeze ticket since he doesnt want to offend two other fellows who seem to have the same idea by defeating them he has proposed that all those who dont want him for president write and tell him only a pitifully few letters are expected in and it is to be assumed those who dont write would be satisfied with him for president of course the satire al capp is drawing scores the apathy of the public in a democracy to exercise its franchise and choose its leaders undoubtedly the subject is not a new one thousands of words have been dunned at the general public urging that they vote in one trade magazine originating in the united states we noticed advertisements were being prepared for circulation during the election year urging voters tc know their candidates and vote it seems the planners of the campaign have come to the realization that for voters to vote is not the only requisite- they should also know who and what they are voting for undoubtedly the strength of democracy is that it assures the right of the individual to think for himself its weakness lies in the refusal of some individuals to exercise that right canadas election year may be this year or it may be next year every town and township has elections yearly or every two years from a list of cities across canada quebec was the only one which polled over 60 per cent of its electorate at i last municipal elections halifax london and years ago when listening to the vancouver each polled less than 40 per cent cal- a popular pastime programs in j gary polled 20 per cent of its electorate and ed monton 1 25 per cent while t might be as ridiculous as it sounds progress at the parks the board of parks management is only a few months old but already it has justified its forma tion with worthwhile projects to maintain and ex tend the natural and manmade facilities of the local park working with only the residue of a budget left over from councils parks committee which gave full reins to the parks board after its creation- members have made a creditable start and are in sight of formidable accomplishments here are a few projects done or und metal signs have been erected warning of fines or imprisonment for those convicted of dam aging park property misusing facilities or pol luting the water the park gates are now closed every night at 10 pm a most effective step in controlling vandalism irresponsible speeding has been reduced on fairy lake and the swimming area to boats the decrepit old grand stand has been torn down and plans laid to erect a new modern structure plans are also m fer ment to drag and clear fairy lake of hazardous stumps and logs some lying treacherously below the waters surface by inches acton can congratulate itself for this sum mers overwhelming mandate to create a parks board concrete value is being recognized but many assents at a special vote is no place to stop the members of th parks board are energetic and capable but they need the help of every ac- tonian qlber town organizationsthe fair board ys mens club local legion and rotary club have cooperated actively to assist the parks board some of these groups have given work others donated equipment to improve the park were not asking citizens to band together for organized bees at the park but on behalf of those organizations led by the parks board that are working so hard to better one of this towns most valuable assels the least individual citizens can do is appreciate the efforts and the most they i could do is cooperate and help when expected to or asked i i what giveaways next i vvvwwvviwv remember those cmww photo by esther taylor this smiling lad his grin nearly as broad as the battered brim of the straw hat certainly seems to have something under his hat besides his hair no doubt hes getting a kick out of one or another of the countless curiosities that amuse a boy at the time of life when laughter comes easily the bibl rev gp parson district secretary ftccacf upper canada bible society ten or 1 5 radio was still a popular pastime programs in canada like share the wealth or double or noth ing could create quite a bit of excitement true these giveaways were comparatively small in perhaps some general bullmoose on the deep j cash or merchandise but the participants and f ticket could get elected if the apathy of the j listening audience managed to build up a healthy i canadian voting public penetrates any deeper state of interest t mind of the individual who has never i now we have tv and the big giveaways pip i been deprived of his right to vote ed in from us networks multimillion dollar i corporations as sponsors of such programs as the j o4ooo question the 64000 challenge the j more people in home market j 100000 surpriseand so on have no compunc- j up to on a fevv years ago points out i ton about ladling out the cash to cute or clever j financial post canada had to have a big export su of beef cattie in order to keep the domestic mar- ket healthy now we are producing more beef than ever before but we are eating all of it ourselves cat- tie are coming on the canadian markets at the rate of around 33000 a weekand canadians are consuming them a before the war whenever when 826 languages arc printed between the covers of one book it is certain to make the news when that book also contains samples or over 80 alphabets it becomes exceptionally unique such a book is now off the press pub lished by the british and foreign bible society in the gospel in many tongu es specimens of 826 languages and dialects are each numbered and ca- companied by a brief general geog raphical note to enable readers to locate the language on the map the text itself where available is st john 3 16 otherwise it is a quot ation from one of the other gospels or new testament portion where the letter is used the reference is given the publishing date of each language is another feature the date cited usually coincides with the year the language was finally reduced to written form interest ing indexes are included one forms a guide to the many scripts used in the world today another records the word god in use in the majority of these 826 languag es it is often necessary to publish the bible in different versions in- the same language in different scripts in order to meet the need of different readers all this is illus trated in the text l woman son hurt driver is charged a hamilton woman and her seven year old son were admitted to guelph general hospital with fac ial injuries after a twocar collision on no 51 highway two miles west of caledon last wvekt poliee said mrs marguerite brush 39 and her son thomas were injured when a car driven by her husband john 39 collided nead on with another auto driven by john koarns 65 of caledon in 1804 the bible was available in only 72 languages no more than 35 of these could be termed living languages at the time now 1092 have at least one book of holy scripture in print translation work continues in hundreds more all this illustrates the growth of a movement that began over 2000 years ago when the jews caused their version of the scriptures to be translated into greek suggested readings for the week sunday mark 10 2852 monday 1 timothy 1 120 tuesday 1 tim othy 2 115 wednesday 1 timothy 3 16 thursday 1 timothy 4 116 friday 1 timothy 5 125 satur day 1 timothy 6 121 back in 1906 taken from the issue of the free press thursday september 1j 1906 the three faithful ones heeve swackhamer and councillors lack ey and warren were in their places even before eight on monday even ing ready to make a ferocious on slaught on the council business they finished the large pile of ac counts by 835 heard a deputation of skating enthusiasts asking the rink bo cleared of lumber stored there and adjourned the shortest session of the year at 915 the long black goosenecked me tal lighting post which has stood so long at the gtr station without emitting any cheering rays fronfits absent lighting fixture has at last been fixed up a big incandescent was screwed in last week toronto and other towns are suf fering more or less from a milk famine the prevailing dryness and a widespread scarcity of ice is playing havoc with the bovine sup ply- guelph central fair is in prp gress this week and is being at tended by many from acton and vicinity mr h p moore left for montreal dn monday to attend the quadren nial session of the general confer ence of the methodist church he wrote two and a half columns of description of his journey there by boat tn very small part lie said we launched out in the early morn upon the silent bosom of the maj estic st lawrence behind us was to be seen kingston with its domes and pinnacles across the river we could see garden city with its cluster of shipping and city view on wolfe island with its undulating groves before us was the entry to the sinuous channels of the archip elago of the thousand isles the bowling green continues to ho a place of interest on afternoons and evenings and the electric lights are on occasionally until quite late mr j w humphries late local manager for r noble who went west several weeks ago is settled at ninga 175 tnilcs west of winni peg ninga is a town of 300 with five elevators and a flour mill it is in a fine section of the north- west a new fad is to have ones photo graph on a handkerchief the ex change of handkerchiefs is likely to become as popular as the collecting of postal cards back in 1936 taken front the issue of the free press thursday september 17 1936 with banners of the various branches of zone 13 of the canad ian legion flying and lome rifles iscottishband and the acton citiz ens band playing 500 legionnair es- from the zone and other centres paraded from the park in acton on sunday afternoo and attended the service lh knox church it was one of the finest parades held here in some time sergtmajor j alger lined up the various group at the monument the last post and rev eille were sounded by c lands- borough and a wreath placed by- zone commander j m mcdonald the salute in front of the govern ment building was taken by zone commander mcdonald and col g o brown rev h l bennie con ducted the service in knox church we have been solidly behind the adoption by acton of a plan for a systematic collection of garbage the matter cannot be deferred iruich longer we agree with coun cil the onjy feasible way is to make a lefty on tirxes a pretty wedding was solemniz ed in st josephs church on satur day when irene catherine dunn daughter of mr and mrs john dunn became the bride of neville ernest son mr and mrs e harrop tlie bride was lovely in white satin made on princess lines with the flared skirt extending in to a train miss ann dunn sister of the bride acted as bridesmaid and mr ted hariop brother of the gloom acted as groomsman the groom is a veterinarian inspect or orthc government in a large tor- onto packing plant the bride taught school near lindsay acton concert orchestra has been fortunate indeed in securing jim hunter well known radio cditor snd talking reporter as master tif ceremonies for their first concert of the season council received a letter from the department of highways indicating the department now assumes res ponsibility for the highway passing through acton council signed the agreement feeling it was in the best interests of the municipality mr george day returned home to rockwood last week after spend ing two months at elgin house muskoka engaged in post office duties 88s8sjkisea3ss3735sissbs miayor joins in long swim history was made in georgetown a veek ago sunday when for the first time since the town was founded a swimming meet was held the lions club sponsored the event at the new community swimming pool and there were a good number of entries and a good attendance of spectators jim jones club president ex plained details of the meet over a loud speaker system and results were announced during the after noon mayor jack armstrong and dick licata one of the strongest sup porters of thf fund drive- wtticil made the pool possible were tlie i hit of the afternoon as they comp- i eted in a long distance swim ac- i ross the pool the mayors costume was enhanced with n cne straw hat and a raincoat while mr lic- cita in white trunks with polka dots also cut a striking figuri 40 per cent of canadas populat ion is in the under 14 years and and over 63 years age group professional directory and travellers guide medical dr w g c kenney physician and surgeon office in symon block 43a mill st e acton office phone 78 residence 115 church st e phone 150 dr d a garrett physician and surgeon corner of willow and river sts entrance river street acton ontario phone 238 dr robert d buckner physician and surgeon 39 wellington st acton ont phone 679 optical e l buchner ro optometrist 48 mill st e phone 115 office hours wednesdays 130 600 pm evenings by appointment legal c f leatherland qc ilarrlster solicitor notary publkt ofrice hours 1000 am 1200 ajn 100 pm- 500 pjn saturdays by appointment only office 22 phone res 151 acton office hours 68 pm tkscsasssrfsskssksasrasesjs attht contestants when millions of viewers are posed to be looking on even the fact that the government takes about 4ql000 of every 64000 won doesnt seem to dull the edge off the sponsors promotional phil anthropy cut with the pots getting bigger the peaks of suspense or excitement becoming harder to reach we find producers and participants in these shows becoming harder to please where the dollars- centred entertainment bandwagon will roll next iu hard to guess i one tv w riter has a cynical idea he sug gests a program where fhe contestant faces a dpublerbarrelledshotgun press one trigger and out shoots a si 000oocr wad of bills press the other trigger and- out comes a fatal round of buckshot he caus this last word in giveaways a million or your life no country ever can teach its people thrift and industry by national bond lottery such- as adopted its britain the lesson the british gov ernment should be impressing on the people is fhat money saved and invested can be made to add to the wealth of the whole country and the prosperity of all people something that gambling con- never do kings county nb record the weekly run approached the 2q0o0 mark or less than twethirds of today prices began to sag- there are two reasons why we are eating nore beef more prosperity and more people with moderate prices people are eating beef freely and regularly not just occasionally but more important is the fact that we have more people almost 16 millions compared with less than 12 mil lions prewar and hi that increase and morehas been in urban population in food con sumers not food producers it is that growth in population that growth 1n the domestic market that issolving rrrany of bur former farhv marketing problems and popula tion growth will continue to solve these prob lems provided we are sensible and let prices and prduction follow their natural courses aside from wheat in which canada is a major world producer practically everything the farmer will be growing 25 years from now will be absorbed by the domestic market united jrch of canada acton ontario v rev gordon adams ma bd minister parsooate 29 bower avenue phone 60 m ceorge liliott i organut and choir leader 76 bower ave acton phone 6 resbyterian church in canada knox church acfron rev andrew h mckenie bia bd sunday september 16 1956 9-15- am church school- 1100 am morning worship too pm evening worship sunday september 16 1956 900 am morning prayer 1000 am junior church and church school 1115 am morning worship thursday 8 p m thoir practice baptist church rev ray h costerus pastor parsonage 115 bower ave phne20w the anglican church of canada j st al bans church acton ont rev evan h jones ba lth- rector sunday september 16 1956 10 00 n m sunday school 1100 am morning worship 700trra evening worship wednesday 8 pm prayer meet ing sunday september 16 1956 -trinity- xvi 830 am holy communion j 94tfi3schureh school 1 1100 arn beginners class 1 1100 ajm holy communion the new memorial prayer books will be dedicated at this service y i 700 pjrrl evening pvaye j i i acton pentecostal assembly meeting in lol hall crewsons corners ptor rev k j reid 81 cook st telephone 649w- suxday september 16 1956 1000 ajn sunday school 1100 airi morning worship 7 jo dim evangelistic service wednesday 8 pm cottage prayer meeting and bible study dental dr a j buchanan dental surgeon office lcishman block mill st office hours 9 am to g pm xray telephone 148 dr hlleib dental surgeon office corner mill and frederick streets office hours 9 am to fl pm telephone 19 acton lever hoskin chartered accountants si main st n 44 victoria st brampton toronto phones 2478 em 49131 miscellaneous lleatad ambulance ruaaley funeral home phone 699 night or day bruce e shoemaker mgr real estate and insurance f l bright 20 wilbur st acton ontario phone 95 appraiser real i stte and insurance wm r bracken insurance agency 8 mill street rhone 26j i lies 555r general insurance olive m lampard atcm rmt teacher of piano acton studio st albans parish hall 14 park ave guelph phone 296 travellers guide gray coach lines coaches leave acton j bert wood general and life insurance phone 585 77 mill st veterinary f g oakes bv sc veterinarian office and pesidenee 24 knox ave acton phone 13w b d young bv sc ci l young dvm veterinary surgeons office brook ville ontario phone milton tr- 89177 dayluht saving time eastbonnd 633 am t daily except sun and hoi 838 am 1133 jn 2 w pm 508 pm 6 33 pm 83s pm 1008 pm sun and hoi westbound 1027 am 1252 pm 257 pjn 527 pm 727 p m 9n2 pan ii 32 pm 1 12 am frirsat sun and hoi canadian national railways standard time easthound daily 540 am xailyecept sun days 1000 arrr 713 pm sunday only 801 pm daily except sun day flyer at- georgetown 902 ajn 637 pm daily flyer at george town loirprh sv westbound daily 1144 pm daily except sunday 8 48 am 655 pm flc stop 749 pm saturday only 111 pmr sunday only 000 ajn ills- stop sunday only flyer at guelph 705 pm daily except sat and i sun to detrain pasaenfcn from west toronto and beyond 531 pjn daily except sat and sun flyer at guelph 837 pjn i k-

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