Halton Hills Newspapers

Acton Free Press (Acton, ON), December 30, 1937, p. 2

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i lwikljmtxits weshi iyis imfr actfon prbb prks3 wnnwdav raweumot scut n qhjf attain jhrt t frf fie muttej tar hnff4r omatto advebttstmo batisoa wuetllaa uj u cima la virlmii colon l rwtlhswi li imwttl la twr kr nwui w tka rn fiallwbu saca aair twai kv om iuimiik aa wllk muk amr b7 tk oj2l kr tarn la ik wkab tc aeeaalatbr tuch dwtrllmmaat o au0f dills ulur telephones editorial aad balia oftw bnulaaca mlfrrjarl loagwtfy of n robert p hollldiy new york newpiper adver tising representative hs every confidence in he future of the newepiper in this country today there are 280 newspapers more than 100 years old and 102 of these are dailies he says i defy you to and 280 drug mores grocery stores department stores orfiotelsthat are more than 100 years old and i doubt very seriously in spite of all the care and conservation that goes into their perpetuation if you will find 280 bonks in america more than 100 yearsoldrmarlcetlng toronto dont cross your leg dont cross your legs if you are riding with a reck less driver advises dr robert funsten rrofessor of surgery at the university of virginia dislocations of the hip are frequent results of automobile collisions and present a serious surgical problem- the passenger in the front seat can avoid it by planting both feet on the door boards and leaning well back in the seat rf he crosses his legs he is apt to dislocate his hip as well as injure his knee that means confine- ment in ajjospital for eight or ten weeks united prs fine but more of it needed christmas light effects about town have been very effective and the utilities commission has done considerable o promote this very fine feature the lighted christmas tree and the colored lights on the street have added a great deal to the lighting of the main streets the plan of business places joining in the scheme has however not made a great deal of progress possibly one of the reasons is that there are too many making collections of christmas color ed lights with a cessation of some of the vandalism there would be an incentive for an extension of this splendid christmas lighting effect perhaps a few more homes would enter the schermoo it some assurance was to be had that equipment could be used year after year 10371038 tomorrow closes 1037 and a new year is ushered in on saturday we would indeed be lax if we allow ed the old year to close withourejpressing bur ap preciation of the kindly things and pleasant associa tions that the year closing has afforded those little unpleasantries that may have ruffled the pathway of tho year were we hope only impediments that had to be surmounted to make the way easier going sgain as editor of actons paper we have appreciated these many things that mark the closing year as a pleasant one to ennumerate them would be impos sible to say that we can at the moment recall every one of them would be stretching the truth but as 1037 closets we say thank you saturday we open a new book a year of oppor tunity for all of us working together it can be another year of progress each of us have our own little partto perform in this community of acton and as our communities arc made better so is the county the province the dominion and the world improve not all of each ones individual ambitions will be realized in 1038 but may it bring in borne measure to all of you better conditions in every phase that affects the life yes more than even happi ness health and prosperity how much more if ontario has a liquor control board it cer tainly belies its middle name there isnt a doubt about it that liquor in this province is badly out of control the horror of last christmas was belittled by what occurred this year toronto hamilton and other large centres have a record that is pot any cause for pride and the government that sanctioned sale for liquor so promiscuously has the major share in the disgrace thank goodness we in rural ontario were not obliged to minglejn city traffic with its drivers in all sorts of conditions but we saw plenty of the effects of the present policy of selling liquor there was a splendid crop of young drinkers brought on during the holiday they were a sorry sight and parents who have to raise young people among such condi tions are to be pitied wc dont profess to know where they procured the intoxicants but evidence- was not lacking that they had been procured perhap3 if they had seen themselves they would not be so anxious to appear again in such u state if ontario has to stagger about in this state to balance the budget it is time that the welfare of its citizens is put ahead of financial gain the present liquor sale policy hadnt done one of the good things claimed for it andhas lived up to all the dire pre dictions made by prohibitionists surely we have had sufficient experimentation surely sufficient young folks have already been enmeshed surely each christmas cannot continue to be more black than its predecessor t h e d e luxe the standard tnf- watcr power aids mining t canadans great mining industries arc a striking illustration of the importance of waterpower rer sources the close proximity of adequate water- powers which provide low cost hydroelectric energy has made possible the marked development in can adian mining since the beginning of the present cen tury i almost without exception ample resources ofu hydropower are economically adjacent to mineral deposits and centres of mining actiyity throughout tho dominion waterpower provides the electric energy for gold mining rn the yukon for tho vast mining smelting and fertilize industries centred 4j trail british columbia for copper mining on the manitobasaskatchewan boundary for gold silver and nickelcopper mining operations in northern on- tario for gold gbldcoppcr and asbestos mining operations in quebec for gold mining in nova scotia for electrochemical and metallurgical opcra- licns at shawinigan falls arvida and niagari and for the iron and steel mills at sault sic mane hamilton and port colbornc during 1933 approximately three billion kilowatt hours of cletrical energy were consumed for mining and metallurgical purposes nearly 95 per cent of which was purchased from central electric stations altogether the energy requirements of the mineral industries in canada are in excess of one million horepower of which over 85 per cent is derived from hydroelectric developments a feature of hydropower which is not so gener ally recognized has to do with the utilization of low- grade ores in these deposits the margin of profit is narrow and the price of power is often the- determin ing factor in making successful operation passible canadas abundance of lowcost hydro power has made possible the development of many of the lower grade ore deposits thus addjn immeasurably to the national wealth editorial notes happy new year may 1938 bring forth all that you hope for in happiness health and wealth reports of employment in canada at october 1st 1937 show 10463 firms with payrolls aggregating 1 1 94 1 37 workers municipal election campaigns in some towns aivd the adjourning townships will enliven an otherwise rather inbetween holiday week jewellery and scrap receipts a the royal can adian mint during the first nine months of the cur rent year contained 17925 ounces of geld ford offers two new cars for 1938 the standard ford v8 and the de luxe ford v8 they are different in appear ance but built to the same standard of mechanical excellence on the same 1 12- inch wheel base because people liked our 1937 car so well they bought more than of any other make they liked its looks its smooth performance and the way it handled we have improved on that car in the newly styled standard ford v8 but some folks wanted still more size and style with the same fundamental ford advantages pot them we have designed a new pctjuxe line the de luxe ford v- 8 sedans are longer with more room larger luggage space and finer appointments de luxe cars are equipped with the 85horsepower ford v8 engine they pr4wde more motoring satisfaction at low ford prices the standard is even lourcr priced than the de luxe it is a brilliant modern car it has graceful new lines and welltailored interiors it gives you the same basic ad vantages of th o85- horse power ford v8 engine before ford made vtypc 8cylindcr en gines available to every one they were used only in expensive cars since then four million ford owners have learned the genuine enjoyment of driving an 8-cylin- der car with allround ccouxuy the low prices of the de luxe and standard cars make it easy for you to step into the v8 class fit your car to your needs with two distinct designs two body sizes and two price ranges youll find a 1938 ford car to fit your personal needs exactly whatever one you choose you get time- proved iord v8 performance whatever price you pay you get a car built soundly to scrye you well thats the ford way for low dllivirid pricis sir your local foro dralrr de luxe ford v8 models are coupe tudor sedan for dor sedan convertible coupe club coupe convertible club coupe phaeton and convertible sedan standard fordivb in available in three mod- els cupe fynclor sedan and fnnlor sedan ford telu a fully equipped ear at the lowest possible price the prires on de itnte models ihrlude twin tall lijtbu two wfndsjiirld wipers two un visors twin electric horns cigar lighter de luie steer ins wheel glove compart ment clock and lock chrome wheel bands in uddltion to front and rear bumpers and guard pore wheel and tire and lube tire lock and headlight beam indicator prices on standard models include front and rear bumpers and guards ipare wheel and lire nd labe tire lock one tail light one wind- hield wiper one sun vfior cigar lighter headlight beam indicator and two horns norton motors phone 69 acton ont ford sales and slr vice weather conditions will now be waulied cloelv and what pleases the hockey fans does not usually meet with the approval of thy man whose dutv it is to keep the coal bin filled every motor trip now usually provides a reminder that extra care is required if the journey is ti be completed as originally intended ditched as are not in the news any more annual meetings and yearend business sum- mantaae now the usual thing the matter of the use ot red or black ink is also ojliitc an item entirely apart from any color scheme after next monday the business of selecting a warden for halton can really take on a serious aspect the the whole slate will be known and also who will have the deciding of the matter canadian business review business conditions in canada during the nrst nine months of 1937 showed marked improvement over the corres ponding period of u year ago the indt- of the physical volume of business based on 46 factors relating to the trend in mineral production manufacturing con struction electric power and distribu tion averaged 1218 compared with 10u u a gain of more than ten per cent which j indicates the extent of thr acceleration j in business and productive operations i reflecting increased demand in ex ternal markets the index of mineral t production was 186 compared with 162s per cent in the llrm nine month of 1936 a gain of 16 pr cent exports of copper m various at attest if nmnufii ture were 306 million pour da compinl with 2ba million pounds while nlcicrl exports amounting to 1fiij million pounds increased toy 31 ier cent ilnc exports were down 3 2 per cent but the uutpu of lead in eight months was ten per cent greater oow shipments at thrre million ounces recorded a gain of 122 per cenr while silver shipment at 15 million ounces increased by is per cent coal production gained three per cent the index of manufacturing produc tion averaged 11 per cent higher in dicating the- trend in the meatpa king industry- cattle slaughtered showed a gain of 10 per cent while hog slaugh- teriocs were up 16 per cent tobacco rasmaaa were tn jnuch greater volume u release ct cigarette at fin billion abowtng a gain of 335 pet cat- im ports of raw cotton t 103 mfljjkm pound ttowatt a gain of 11 3 per cent i preparation by the textile is- diutry for tncrcasad operations the m of newsprint at 2700000 tons showed a gain of 18 4 per cent while the lumber in dm try experienced expansion in the export trade amounting 3 per cent u 18 a considerable gain over the low lew nn the hrst nine months of 1936 has shown in the primary iron and steel industry the output of steel ingots at 1077000 tons gained 324 md the plgtron output at 60 tons wits up nearly 41 per cent automobile production was 162000 units compared with 126000 as a result of the gain in demand in both domestic and externa market imports of crude petroleum totalled 979 million gallons compared nh 879 million tndlstlng the trend 1 operations in the oil industry now t instruction contracts swarded during the first nine months of 1937 totalled sl7fl million compared with 128 million a gain of 40 per cent the production of electric power nrached a new high point at 20 3 billion kilowatt hours compared wltfi ib t billion a gain f nearly ten per tent transport iinitrr speak in boston the same nickelt sandy seated himself at the dairv lunch counter snd drew a- nickel from iu pocket he asked what can i get for a nickel a glass of buttermilk replied the counterman sandy koked dlappolnted he pure ed up the coin x think i can do better uian thatc he delared a go ahead snapped the counterman sandy left and it was just two days later to the day that he again entered the tame place he spotted the same counlennan ofciy he cried but put t oi butter in ttl canadian importation probleen and omhodj was the subject of an address made oy hon c dhowe minister of tranaport to the canadian ciub of bostcn when he officiated as guest speaker at use v a tain annual banquet in the acaaaaobusctu city mr how 1 pftturd at the oanqucf fight t along with leslie i williamson left prealdeot off the canadian clutt jt boston andjh- canon uentre central vitfmont railway 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