wlm y v y c- i vyy y y yvyy m m n vfij vy m m iwy to v fiftyighth year no 1 j promotions at aaon public school acton ontario thursday july 7 1932 eight homeprint pages five ct eat of nlnter- w r feting icjnsty of the 3 lamp im edjcs b6b about rivera the last of pupils who will pass oil to higher classes wjien school reopens to senior iv hazel wilson beua roszell tawrence tb herbert woods marion nicol charlotte marshall klgby cross jack mcgtul on trial james collins on trial t promoted to fourth book annie holme jean bennle lillian fields frances pflj mary young doro thy phillips glenn gardenr tterlen thonrpsoa freda atkinson sheila breen jean seattle lucy macarthur bill nlcolak martin hassard dorothy dunn lena nlcol jlmmie jones doris blow margaret harrison merna rawson doris wilson ada elliott ethel pargeter victor coutas therese campbell mary mcbain margaret smith morley allen lawrie atkinson frances rawlings lyle cripps prances jennings- promoted to jr iv mary cripps jessie coles violet el liott billy blanche helen mooney laverne smith evelyn withers uoyd browppcinald hsyflcr jack bollinger winiavean weaver william hall bea- trice taylor ralph hansen victor bris- tow ina dawkihsvemon agnew mary levers frank vanwyck oddress weav er frances mcdowell walter lamb gordon savage charlie tyler jack blow ernest mcenery billy turner eva turkosz john dunn uoyd allan helen mainprise cyril jocque billy mainprise henry taylor dorothy lazenby elva mcdowell leo close bill 0sullivan margaret franklin doris mann on trial donald brown on trial promoted to sr iii george williams george bayliss jean ttiliairsglrtaitotman-anderson- george lazeriby willis hall robert footitt helen withers murray bauer john chlsholm ttrana mcdonald annie anderson helen brown gordon bilton elmer lasby douglas smith mae boney francis papillon bertie- allen rino bralda jean mcmiuani frank holmes j3iibertromphr bruce pargeter ruby wood jack sweeney lyla evans fred holland jlmmie doble norman wright norman price nino braids helen simp son kathleen gibbins jack noble jamie lamb jack cooney harvey lambert albert fordlikathleen bweeney franklin near on trial isabel crewson on trial delia vanwyck on trial eromotedto jr ill 1 jvews of acton and themstrifet 1 dorothy j bayliss dorothy king lino marzo william buchanan jean brown frances chlsholm allan lelshman reta cripps billle eccleshall daisy buchanan lois thompson gordon marshall elmer mainprise ruby smith marie brunette irene fryer margaret scrlven annie molofide tom watson beverley arnold gordon mccutcheon doris bilton ivan vickers olga porty owen masales mel vin hall bertha bristow joe zygmunt herb cook marguerite kentner walter zygmunt harry savage edlma marzo robert louttit john robson lome -masales- ruth hubble mary turkoszr edna robson rita osullivan erma wilderspin mina cripps marjorie allen on trial y fyc promoudton class neil anderson charlie allen ellwood allen tommy atkinson edward barker kevan breen kenneth blow eileen close orval darby muriel darby lorna dunn georglna evans dorothy footitt arthur ford marie frank lois dawklns harold harris margaret hodglns mar garet lasby leonard lambert bernard leatham annie marshall melissa harris doris mcmuuen gerald pargeter doug las price polly porty harold simpn kathleen weadge eleanor jocque gor don gibbons promoted on account of sickness hannah borovoy jean barker jack davidson sidney fields alice gib bons kenneth hassard evelyn kentner frances lamb betty mann lome mas ters telford mcdowell john mchugh lorne roney jlmmje scott doris weav er violet weaver beatrice woods camp bell price on trial to first clan evelyn atkinson rena braldo sammy brunelle olga dyrlw fern fryer austin gbbins dora hansen vera lands- borough marjorie patrick mickey mc- mjllan margaret somervllle george taylor joe taytor john turkosz dora wood jackie bruce marjorie nelson emela marczak kenneth fryer george holunger t r lamb margaret smith mary bltchieorwell allan mudred lasasoy ethl franklin wanetta smith winnie dawklns peter turkosz bobby pearien joe henderson bill henderson james henderson hugh 0rourke harold robson margaret elliott roy lambert charlie hubble joey massey jlmmie marshall ernest close i thb evening mkal digksteb a london couple had a tiff youre no good for nufflnk said the wife who lyrns thin himrmploymeht allow ance retorted hubby a bachelor has nobody to share his tronwes why should a bachelor have any ftoubfes asked the married man monthly meeting the monthly meeting of the womens instltuu will be held at mrs wm halls orj friday july 8 at 230 p m hard on the fountain while e s archer fruit farmer of nelson township was motoring west on main street milton hiscar jot out of control and crashed into the royal tem plars water fountain in front at the town hall there and knocked it over this is tfiesecond time the fountain has been knocked over within a few months a team of- runaway horses crashing into it a short time ago horse killed on second line last thursday evening when messrs david and stanley joe were returning from acton to their home on the check une 4hfey ran headon with their car into a horse that had wandered onto the highway the animal it is understood had broken loose from the beatty farm and it was killed outright by the accld- ent the front of the car was rather badly damaged but the occupants es caped serious injury chief mopherson of acton investigated the accident and visited the scene that night the dobble family beunlon the annual reunloxx of the dobble families was- held on dominion day at edgewpod park about seventy or eighty of the members of these families gather ed on this occasion and had a most enjoyable reunion the following offic ers were elected honorary president andrew dobble toronto president h dobble limehouse vlcepr esldent mrs icullen- new- castle secretarytreasurer frank dobble toronto those whotoor part on the programme were master dobble of toronto instru mental selections miss evelyn booner dancer addresses were given by the- offlcers and others the prize for com ing the farthest to the reunlon went to wm dobble of cleveland ohio the prize for the largest family present was won by mr bennie wise of morriston and alex dobble of hamilton and mrs j k tvihhlp nf af won the llicjty ticket piizes mrh dobble and miss nellie lane of limehouse pwbri the prizes for the best dancers the dominion day celebration was a success in every way in spite of unsuitable weather ihimorning big crowd attend the ijk afternoon an ejyenihg functionsy acton won th league fixture from moton 32 owen sound ladies won from alma garden party and street dance draw big crowds last friday the weather was anything but promising for the dominion day celebration that was planned for acton but in spite of this adverse handicap the event was very successful it liter ally poured rain from two oclock un il nearly ten oclock that morning then the skies cleared and toy eleventhirty it was announced that the calithumplon parade would take placeat one oclock by onethirty a group of floats jazz bands and grotesque figures and vehicles of all descriptions wended its way up knox avenue to bower avenue and fred erick and church streets and down mill street again some of the outfits were were late but they joiried in as quickly as the grease pamt could be appuw and the costumes donned considering the changing of plans etc it was considered a good parade- and caused a great deal of merriment crowds lined the streets along the route of the parade the following is the list of prize win ners best decorated wheelbarrow john nlcol and his three nlcol outfit best comic outfit amos and andy deforest bros best clown gordon cook best dressed bojp vernon agnew best jazz band tylers transport best dressed mant father time bob anderson best dressed woman chinese miss r waller best outfit dog outfit footitt bros and mcgill best dresed couple bride and groom patricia harrop and mae chlsholm speciaifloaflng powegnev harrop and jack stilling the official ceremonies in connection with the new diamond were fittingly carried but with reeve thetford and councillors jones nlcol and customs officer mcdonald participating hi the first balls pitched in the new field the game was given a proper start the league fixture between milton and acton was the big attraction at the park and it was one swell game of base ball and made all the sweller by the fact that acton won by 32 it was a real acton plays in georgetown on satur day and oakviile goes to milton it is goirig to be hard to knock home runs in the new ball field the hardball game was followed by a softball game between alma and owen sound owing to the weather of the morning just two teams took part in this softball tournament it was a fair game but lacked the thrills and sensations of the league fixture the result was a 1513 score in favor of owen sound knox sunday school picnic races ball game and sports and the picnic supper feature outing at edgewood yesterday the annual picnic of knox presby- terial church sunday school was held wednesday afternoon at edgewood paris fine weather accounted for the large attendance and all entered into the sports enthusiastically rev mr bennle in his jisual inimitablewaywas master of- ceremonies which included ladies and girls softball games races and water sports a high light of the afternoons performance was the 5ult3asejrftce which had to be seen to be appreciated umpire murray mcdonald was present to handle the softball quite creditably after the sporting events supper was served by the ladles of the congregation the results of the- races were as fol lows girls 5 years and under helen holmes betty turner contest from start to finish with both teams playing airtight baseball acton led all the way through but it was the fourth ironings when the first run was scored by the locals milton came back in the fifth and tied up the score but walters broke the tie when actoh came to bat with some nice base stealing coupled with timely hitting and made the score 2l when chalmers got on first with a nice hit and milton over threw he went to second and again when he went to third and was allowed to score the bottom seemed to go out of miltons chances for the game in the ninth innings when it looked as if acton had the game chalmers threw high to holloway for what would have been the third out- and milton scored their second run the locals came through a tight place and finished by 32 without taking the final turn at bat brush c houston 3b marsh p a clements 2b w clements rf girls 6 and 7 years margaret mc u phail margaret somervllle girls 8 9 and 10 years may roney edna robinson girls xi and 12 years helen brown mary young girls 13 and 14 years charlotte mar shall annie holmes girls 15 years bernlce bracken edna hintbn boys 5 years and under roy chls holm fyfe somervllle boys 5 to 7 years jack holmes billle marshall boys 8 97 10 years beverly arnold kenneth blow boys 11- and 12 years vernon agnew don ryder boys 13 and 14 yearswilmer david son burt patrick near harvey boys 15 years wm hassard 1 married women mrs b davidson mrs a mann boysrace 9 10 11 years special vernon agnew lome masters clothes pin race girls 5 years helen holmes betty turner ball throwing boys 5 years roy chlsholm earl masales girls threelegged race mona mc- oeacme and mary youngl boys threelegged race jack beatty and roderick ryder i sack race girls arifl boys jim brunton mona mcgealhle 7 nail dhfthg contestsmrs j scott club bag racemrs roney i old mens race a j murray teachers- race laj hall for best costumed couple bomervfile and bert davidson theigirls softball team won the tour nameat by defeating tlie men by 1814 the- ipen however redeemed themselves by wfcinlng from a guelph team mrs 1 the following is the box score k clements naylor cf wilson lb totals terry rf hohoway lb waterhouse cf walters ss white 2b huffman 3b tyler if gibbons c chalmers p totals milton ab r h po a e it 5 1 3 2 11 4 0 22 5 0 0 0 40 1 4 4022 4 0 0 2 4011 4 1 3 0 4 0 0 11 38 2 12 24 7 3 acton ab r h po a e 33 3 8 27 5 1 summary struck out by marsh 2 by chalmers 8 base on balls off marsh 1 off chal mers 1 stolen bases brush houston 2 naylor walters white balk ball marsh left on bases milton 10 acton 7 umpire nicholson hamilton the score r h e milton 000 010 0012 12 3 acton 000 110 01 3 8 1 the standing 1r p w l pc acton 7 6 871 milton 7 43 571 georgetown 7 3 4 428 oakvlll 7 16 142 acton is in a nice position for the league playoffs justkeep it up and well have a championship ball team gouts arm is still bothering him in his throw to second but he is catching a nice game georgetown won from oakviile oh saturday by a 54 score one oftiie largest crowds that has attended a garden party in the park in years was on hand on friday evening and they were treated to an outstanding programme acton citizens band sup plied an opening concert which was ap preciated the other artists supplying the pro gramme were introduced by reeve thet ford who spoke of the appreciation of the ball club of the support accorded them in this undertaking and thanked all who had contributed to the success of the event the company of artists included the wellknown jlmmie reid scottish com edian and vocalist jean simpson con tralto maizie allen juvenile dancertirrd entertainer jos moore highland piper and olive hudsonseeley soprano and accompanist these artists were able to supply a programme without a dull moment and kept the audience well entertained of course jimmle reid seemed the favorite and his numbers -with- jean -lmpson- were jjarticularly good during the intermission the band sup plied a musical programme and the re freshments booth was well patronized throughout the evening threatening skies let loose a shower justr asthestreetr darreetvas ready to commence the area on main street had been well arranged and a great crowd was on hand for- tluvpart of the affair the event was taken to the town hall and there andy franks mad hat ters supplied the music for a crowd that niied tne nan to capacity it is some years since such a crowd assembled in acton as was present on friday evening from an entertainment an en standpoint as well as financially the affair- wav a splendid success to howard mccomb and ms untiring efforts and his bevy of willing assistants- credit for the success can be attributed and a loyal public showed their appreciation ot ths effort for reasonably priced enter tainment various interesting items of news stiff- fee for the hawkers aiid pedlars went to camp at lung branch d company comprising acton and georgetown units of the lorne scot tish rifles attended a four day camp at long branch rifle ranges last week the acton unit and bugle band paraded on thursday evening prior to leaving for camp community picnic july 27 at a splendidly attended meeting of the acton business mens association on tuesday evening it was decided to hold a community picnic for acton- and the district on wednesday afternoon- july 27 committees were appointed and will be added to in order td plan and carry out the programme being arranged complete details of the events will be announced later and a splendid gather ing is anticipated of town and country side and a real outing in acton park relief provision ceased at a meeting of the acton relief committee last thursday evening it was unanimously decided to suspend all relief supplies to those wlio have been receiving assistance this action was taken alter a careful checking up in which it 3asf ound that employment opportunities were not being taken ad vantage of when offered other steps to meet the situation were alsovdiscussed the committee will continue to hold their meetings every two weeks on thurs day evenings to keep in touch with plans that are still under their supervision hon nicol jeffrey marries an unusually interesting wedding took place in knox college chapel toronto yesterday afternoon when mrs olivia nelles watkins was married to hon nicol jeffrey of ouelph justice of the supreme court of ontario rev pr thomas eaklnofficiated a handsome frock of navy blue crepe white rough straw sailor hat and silver fox furs were worn by the bride mrs arthur cleatori rees her daughter was gowned inwhlte silk crepe and small white turban and mrs reginald watkins her daughter-in- law was in navy blue with flamecolored scarf trimmed in silver fox and blue beret with touches of flame a luncheon for the immediate families was held at thehome of mr and mrs arthur c rees after which mr justice and mrs jeffrey left on a motor trip on their return they will live on edgar avenue toronto council endeavors to stop this nuisancec n r water contract likely to be discontinued at the regular meeting of the council on monday evening councillors mc- arthur nicol jones and cowle were present and reeve thetford presiding a deputation from the business mens association waited upon the council to discuss with them the proposed hawkers and pedlars bylaw that was to be taken up at this meeting the reeve expressed the view that the council was much in sympathy with this matter the matter was thoroughly discussed by the council and deputation moved by j nlcol seconded by w p moarthur that leave be granted to in troduce a bylaw providing for the licens ing regulating and governing of hawkers pedlars and petty chapmen and that the said bylaw be now given a flrsretidlng carried the other required readings were given the bylaw and the license fee was set at 100 and the fine for an offence was set at 50 andcosts or 21 days in jail this bylaw dots not affect fanners ot those who produce their own goods but is aimed at the agents who distribute waresfromdoortodoor and havebe come a nuisance the delegation thanked the council for thelr courteous consideration the fourteenth report of the finance committee recommended payment of the following accounts acrow fbee press printing and advertising u 16089 jas symon supplies 412 acton public utilities commis sion street lighting 14475 acton public utilities commis- siqn town hall lighting 282 acton public utilities commls- sion pump house light 81 acton public utilities commis sion arena service 1317 acton public utilities commis sion power at spring 1914 a selection of news items a weed gravers- roues barn saved 1 from fire vi r st on friday morning the barn on l farm of mr li w mcmillan in nassu- gaweya was struck bllghtuing anuj- narrowly escaped being destroyed the buildirtg was saved in a unique way neighbors promptly responded to a- call j for assistance and one bent of the barn was cut off and allowed to fall to the ground a downpour of rain was falling and tnsrsuificed to extinguish the fire and stop the spread of the flames new minister at milton an induction service- was held in st pauls united church milton tuesday evening at 8 oclock rev r w rumley of georgetown preached rev c l poole b a of- acton addressed the minister rev a b irvm b a who has been transfered from alllston to milton and rev h caldwell of lime house addressed the congregation a reception to- rev mr irvin and his family followed the induction men win and ladies lose at tennis games in the tennis championship were played between acton and milton representatives on the u courts in acton last- evening the acton men were winners and the milton ladies defeated the acton ladies r- salmon defeated c huston 75 and 108 b hinton won from r mills 63 36 and 64 ted- and bill harrop won 64 and 62 and e smith and g poole lost 64 46 and 75 miss claire garden lost to miss mills of milton 62 62 miss doris mcdonald lost 81 to her milton opponent and miss isabel cowle also lost 85 new addition completed r 34610 the report was adopted mr kerr chairman and mr l g king of the public utilities comms- sion were present to discuss with the council the agreement with the c n r f supplying- water to the railway the the farmers picnic or acton district was held at stanley park this ycarrgood programme and splendid outing the farmers clubs of the acton dls trict held their annual picnic in stanley parkerin on saturday afternoon july 2- irrsplteotthecoblrresbrorthe daya good crowd assembled and the pro gramme of races and sports was greatly enjoyed by the picnickers in the ball games both the girls teams and- the boys teams were tied the following is the list of the winners in the various other events boys 6 and under bobby storey jack stewart girls 6 and under helen moeachern margaret somervllle boys 7 and 8 jimmy robertson rus- sel mclaughlin girls 7 and 8t lucy denny boys 9 and 10bllly robertson doug las mceachem girls 9 and 10 betty clarrldge eileen johnston girls 11 and 12 annie mccullough alzena gibson boys 13 and 14 elwood johnston ross swackhamer girls 13 and 14 viola robertson young ladles aileen clarrldge dor othy clarrldge 1 young men bob marshall walter couke married ladles mrs r l davidson mr j j stewart married men george somervllle chester allan necktie race4mr and mrs fred an thony elva johnston and george barnes grandmothers race mrs mclaugh lin mrs mceachem kicking the shoe mrs alex near mrs g somervllle wheelbarrow race bob marshall and george switzer mac mclaughlin and bob kingsbury si high jump george halcovltoh mac mclaughlin threelegged race annie mccullough and betty clarrldge aileen clarrldge and flora sayers relay race team consisting of roy mokeown george switzer bob marshall walter cooke and george halcovitch1 throwing tlie ball glrlsannle black aileen clarrldge throwing the ball men mr robert son mr mclaughlin hop step and jump howard web ster ellis mclaughlin the arnott reunion at georgetown the twelfth rerunion of the arnott family was- held lasttsaturday at the home of mr ahd mauwstreets complainedof the- montrose farm georgetown it was attended by members of the family from flint mich new york detroit tor onto hamilton cobourg flesherton dundalk freeman milton brampton and surrounding districts the after noon was spent in sports and renewing family friendships vocal solos by mrs arnott mcclure brampton and murray inkster toronto were much appreciated the oldest person present was mrs caroline arnott of hamilton who is in her eightysecond year m of mrs r j graham and hunter arnott she is the only surviving member of the second generation her late husband william jhn arnott being the young est son of henry and maria arnott who came to canada over 100years ago and took up farming on the homestead which is still in the arnjjtt name owned by hunter arnott churchvuie trafalgar treasurer out on ball charjes e ryan former treasurer of trafalgar townshlprwas arrested satur day by constable lewis patterson on two charges of theft of township funds ryan was taken to oakviile and ap peared before magistrate w e mcuveen he was remanded a week on 5000 ball furnished by hls sister dr e r fisher of trafalgar the charges arose out of the report of john s entwlstle sc co auditors made to the township council some months ago which disclosed appar ent shortages amountlngto about 4000 no charges or allegations against any one person were made in the report which recommended a thorough investigation following the report however ryaq re signed as treasurer reeve w h morden stating that the bonding company refused to renew his bond councillor w e ford resigned his seat to take the vacant post a t harris has since been ap pointed to bring the books up to date at a recent meeting hereported that an apparent shortage found by the auditors in the books of s s no 4 was much less than originally stated n this ap parent shortage is not involved in the present charges the present charges were laid after a t harris reported definite shortages amounting to 2700 his report was taken up with the township solicitors campbell jarvis and mckenzie who advised notification of the crown attorney further charges will be laid reeve morden stated the present two oriry involving small amounts ryan is the father of burl ryan- former oakvdlle treasurer who was recently found guilty on several charges of theft involving shortages of about 5000 earl ryan was sentenced to 18 months definite and six months indefinite in guelph reformatory company were desirous of discontinuing the service at acton except for domestic use the council sanctioned the action of the commission mlivlng com pany maintain the clauses of the agree ment the matter was left in the hands of the commjssion a petitlonmrom the residents of mill rvi the new office addition at the plant of the- mason knitting co in acton is now completed and adds materially to heir building the- outside finish in grey with its neat- brass lettering on the front of the building enhances the appearance of the building very much a cutting room for the mason glove co is now provided on the same floor as the factory and additional storage and ship ping room are now available a neat entrance wlth a- business office and- a private office are now part of the plant and with the artistic finish in rough- plastic effect and the office appoint ments and splendid lighting the ac- co at this p sire much improved and the work of the plant and office greatly facilitated smoke nuisance from the creamery tlie matter was left for the municipal officer to have his attention his supervisioi of complaints was requested a letter from the canadian legion requested that extservice men be given the municipalitys consideration the letter thanked the municipality for past favors complaint was made of the drain from the bank of nova scotia and that a garage was left untlnned according to the bylaw and also of b using cata- pults these were referred to the mun icipal officer the marshall reunion third annual event was held limehouse on dominion day officers are chosen- at on friday july 1 the third annual reunion of the marshall family was held at the home of mr richard mar shall limehouse descendants from acton georgetown erin milton tor ontonorth bay chicago oriilia hills- burg guelph ballinafad and orton were in attendance the afternoon was spent in games and races after which tables were set on the lawn and about 60 guests did full justice to all the good things the following are the prize winners little folks peanut racereileeh mar- shall toronto billle marshall acton children 7 years douglas marshall georgetown annie marshall acton children 11 to 14 charlotte marshall acton gordon marshal acton horseshoe pitching contest chief marshall georgetown alex- lawson milton automobile race lillian marshall ern allan marshall acton wheelbarrow race violet cheyne orton- john clifford marshall chicago ball throwing contest grls lillian marshall erin ball throwing contest boys gerald marshall north bay allan marshall acton the officers elected for 1933 are as follows president a l marshall toronto secretary allan marshall acton lunch convener mrs thos marshall erin sports convener gordon marshall erin y y coming f e luke oritometrist 167- yonge street torontos eyesight specialist may be consulted at hintons jewellery store acton on wednesday july 13 from 9 a m to 1 pm reformatory beats acton were leadingby score of 96 when the whistle called the gamerartists at bunting the bau the acton intermediates journeyed to guelph last night for ah exhibition tilt with the reformatory inmates and the inmates won by the score of 96 it was a slow game and- only lasted four in nings as the7lnmates wasup and- they had to go inside acton opened the scoring getting three runs in the first inning two in the third- and one in the fourth thereforma- tory boys scored two runs in the second twota trie third and imrthe fourtrr hall went in to finish the game and he was touched for four- hits and issued two passes for five runs in the- second and third innings the inmates had theacton infield looking hke a bunchtsf klda hey started totountaimltoetaflewerb were falling all over themselves trying to field them they were all nice bunts and the prisoners knew just where to place them they certainly made the acton boys lodk bad the inmates know their baseball and would give any inter mediate team a good tussle but your ihnings is not a long enough game to prove which is the better team the boys ought to be in good shape now for the game with georgetown on saturday acton ab r h po a e m terry ss 7 2 0 131 0 holloway lb if 3 10 5 0 0 waterhouse cf 3 12 0 0 0 1 huffman rf i 3 2 10 0 d- white 3b 2 1 z 0 1 0 0 m tyler if lb 3 1 2 0 0 lelshman 2b 2 0 1 0 i 1 yl anderson c 3 0 14 0 0 chalmers p 2 0 10 0 0 jjj hall p 0 0 0 0 3 0 total 23 6 11 lit 6 1 r m 1 guelph reformatory m ab r h po a e hogan 2b 2 10 0 2 1 mlllwaxd 3b 2 i ho 2 0 robinson rf 0 2 010 0 hamilton lb 2 2 2 8 1 0 m barnaby c 3 0 13 1 0 obrien ss j 31202 1 wilcox if 2 12 0 0 0 r frenchie cr 3 1 2 0 0 i jm atkinson p c 3 0 0 01 0 total 9 2 v- v srsr iw- 6- 20 9 10 12 summary t stfuckoutby atkinson 2 byohalr mers 1 by hall 1 base on balls off atkinson 3 off chalmers 3 off hall 2 stolen basesvmicox terry sacri fice hits millward hit by pitcher by chalmers wilcox left on bases guelph 6 acton 8 ti 3swwtitolii