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5 if l v 5 nokirtm omt mm a hug red frame structure was built to take advantage of the abundant water power available as the cvamosa tumbled through limestone rocks to the river valley the mill and enclosed race still stands in mute testi mony to the energy and foresight of pioneers everton once a bustling hamlet with much promise was sidetracked by the railroad and it became a peaceful quaint village renowned for its beauty staff photo the mver churns its way through narrow limestone cliffs here fluffy white there deeply dark after it leaves the mirror like surface of the mill pond it increases its frenzy until it once again reaches the quiet waters which flow swiftly to wards rockwood and another turbulence the eramosa it a tributary of the grand river foining with the speed in guelph staff photo mrget demnong mmnr- eieii to the zero zone freezer 1411 a ft mma standard 3 eaten t mgldalra meat tender has its own chilled air supply keeps meat safely at the edge of freezing 100 frostproofno frost in 1074b sktfrmmr or trash food section flipquick ice ejector ends the muss and bother of getting out icehandy 80cube server eastttxnovef or cleaning round with amazing ride- a1re optional jiuxio wzainanr 495 kwmma essulmwn mount shu jvtfarn jfttt press acton ontario wednesday may 17 1967 in old everton manning electric acton what are you doing down there asks this curious cat of the free press photographer as he stumbles around the rocky river banks at everton her curiosity satisfied pussy later went about her own business staff photo style acres in cooperation with the rotary club of acton fifth annual horse show english may 20 western may 21 ring yowr green h end make it a shew as wen pfsthoemod wbj be aftewed en the day f the skew prix morwy all class stake claw trophic etc style acres rr 2 acton orrt 4th lin no 5 skiaroad erin township aevs 100 cmdran 2s free patttsna telephone erin 6334456 labor counch helps nurses delegates of 32 hal ton and south peel local unions affil iated with the oakville and district labour council at last weeks labour council meeting in oakville voted unanimous ly to support the halton coun ty public health nurses in the present dispute with the hal- ton county councils special negotiating committee labour council delegates made the decision after learn ing of another ultimatum by the halton county council to the nurses which demanded the nurses drop their grey listing of halton county be fore talks could resume said g g heym president of the labor group which repre sents 14000 affiliated mem bers it appears that the spec ial committee is a relic of the early thirties the nurses have indeed showed a great deal of patience and endured many un- sattagkctory conditions to pla cate the special committee and halton county council if that committee would bargain in good faith as the labour rela tions act specifies the grey listing would indeed take care of itself halton taxpayers have a right to demand and to request that this dispute of some length is solved in good faith this is what county of ficials get elected for in the first place to look efficiently after the business entrusted to l picturesque eramosa township village umehouse pnwimkd kmn link utwkn the old grist mill and the now tumbling down sawmill at everton this rustic bridge spans the foaming eramosa river as it tumbles to quiet trout pools on the lower reaches staff photo indian burial ground found on sixth line at first believed to be a rare archeological discovery a pile of indian bones found near the sixth line of nassagaweya on friday has turned out to be a relatively minor find ac cording to walter kenyon ar- cheoiogist with the royal on tario museum at toronto carcasses of four humans turned up after an instructor from the provincial institute of trades heavy equipment school found two whole skulls on a knoll near the echool buildings but there wens no pieces of pottery or weapons buried with the bodies and mr kenyon said after visiting the site friday that without other artifacts besides the bones there was absolutely nojiistorical significance sur prised to find the bones buri ed in the rocky soil atop the knoll in the forest he said it was an unusual place for canadian indians to bury their dead the lack of other arti facts indicated the bones had been reburied from their orig inal burial grounds another possibility was that the re mains were those of iroquois or related visiting tribes which did not live in this area who hung their dead from trees for several months and later buried the bones in a pit without artifacts he said it was impossible to guess at the age or kind of indians might have been he did uvdy identify them as ans but it was the moat un likely place for indians to bfns ftmljbrjp have been buried he said wllf founder instructor at the heavy equipment school found the first two skulls on friday about noon he had driven a bulldozer from the school to the top of the knoll got off the dozer and walked around it when he saw the two skulls he called milton ojpjp to investigate and they in turn notified the museum when the bones did not appear to be recently buried mr founder though the burial ground must have been uncovered by the schools scrapers last fall and spent the past winter ex because noone had been working on that knoll until friday when he went there about four feet of earth was cut off the top of the hill test ml several other indian burial grounds and villages dating back to the lotkts have been found within a few miles of the sixth line she in recent years by mrs a the wm5 met at the home of mrs w henry in acton on thursday evening with 13 at tending mrs glen scott read the scripture and mrs a c patterson led in prayer the text word crown was an swered in a verse of scripture as was the roll call mrs glsby read from the study book the church in the west the host- ss served a tasty lunch after the meeting mr and mrs bert benton visited her parents mr and mrs gordon ouinton near meaford on sunday we extend sympathy to the lindsay families in the pass ing of miss ruth lindsay on friday burial was in lima- house cemetery on monday mlaaaa lkade ufaawi and marilyn kirkwood r provincial honors at achieve ment day of 441 club girts in milton on saturday twelve girls fwn she project a world of food in canada la the limehou club led by mrs ted brown and miss lin da linham umehouae garb had an exhi bit ifcme dine in italy for which miss betty ann brawn was f a number of old anchors de- ting back to nelsons day ara among the nautical objects placed near the atlantic pro vinces pavihon at brpo 67 in montreal an abstract sculp ture made from tfwutandt of whale bones found ok use abores of newfoundlands bonv avieta bay is located near the pavilion ai3dvs oadiw i rnd