Halton Hills Newspapers

Acton Free Press (Acton, ON), February 3, 1955, p. 2

The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

swrbhss rri rvltasfc ijjlttfcji i4jt i v m3b two the acton free press acton ontario thursday febiwaby sid better undersfanding the news that trie strike in the ford plants had ended was indeed wefcofne here and throughout the province vyrhile none of the plants of this company ptvsbai here times have altered inferms of travel ansuve find ern- ployslfesiing miles from their jofwe of actual ernployrnent trier again an industry as large as ford kas parts and materials made in many places throughout the proving arnj the work stoppage ih the companys plant jmrjrtediafely affects sup plies in many places it- is estimated that 1 1 000000 was lost in wages by employees of the company to 4his might well be added many more millions jhat were lost by workers jn industries that supplied material for this one auto plant no estimate of the total loss will ever be compiled hence the general relief in a settlement we dont propose to discuss the terms of set tlement it is sufficient when leaders of both groups find them satisfactory whether the ave rage employee understands thent or not is not im portant apparently since it was a mere matter of formality in getting acceptance of them by huge rbod subsidies change budget time for municipal coyncilsisnear at rand and the annual effort to keep down the tax rate will not be made easier this yeavby the re- duction in road grantsof thetoroyincial govern meht the system ofvovicialartte by the that fluctuates io much front yebr to year that local municipal bodies niusitfmd it diffj icujt to cope with it in making mrriates while the subsidy to niunicipalitievgpes down the gas tax atid license remain unchanged we have watched many a session of municir pal councils in striking the rate the cburtcil is the place where allexpenditures are dumped in and where most of the criticism dfatepayers is heapedwfdr municipal taxes actualryhe council is least to blame for taxes school boards require funds the amount is estimated and council gets the request for these funds other town improve ments are required for expansion a debenture expenditure is passed and must be provided from the municipal levy a provincial government changes its policy on road grants or subsidies and the butderrfalls trithe lap ofcouncil this years change of road majorities when they were presented to the var ious groups its perhaps a bit significant that workers falj in sojeadiry with the proposals of their leaders and by such overwhelming majori ties in every case we do hope that it means better relationships by all concerned if better understanding has beenachiej3ibejoss of production- will- not have been jn vain those who have been depriy ed of earnings for such a lengthy strike certainly deserve a long period of peace in their industry progress was shown in relationships by the fact that during all the long days of the strike no violence was reported and no damage was done to property v birthday congratulations those who listenedon sunday evening to the cbl broadcast marking the 15th anniversary of neighborly news got a peep behind the scenes jraphy this feature has continued to grow in popularity greg clark who has such a good command of putting ones feelings injo words summed it up well we who live in those import ant places that lie outside the cities understand the importance of the little things that go to make up life the package deal that cbl prepares for each sunday morning while necessarily brief brings better understanding to rural and city subsidy is going to be a real hindrance in making a more favorable tax rate here so when the tax rate is announced for the year dont blame coun cil entirely but give the figuresome study and place blame where it rightly belongs it may be thafthe municipalities are havirigtp pay for the contract frauds on ontario highways but then you might well ask who got the big fines that were said to be imposed quilting is ousted we heartily approve of the craft and handi work classes that have been carried on this year in the high schools- of acton milton and george town our approval comes from the fact that it has moved most of the fuss and mess from the home to school there was a time not many years ago when quilting and hooking rugs was a popular home occupation for the housewife the frames were big and awkward and they required one whole room wlflch was usually the most convenient and most used room in the house there were the quilting bees that provided fine social gatherings for friends and neighbors when the job was finished the tedious hours of work made good ex hibits at the fair or helped fill up more space or made fine gifts for someone with present day 1 heating the beds that fased to regujre fan nr thrw u all this lasted lapcli woric necisaryr the good ol0 days may have seemed 1 better e a st o rt h w s o u th es t- curbing the curbsldersi in oakvilletheres a move afooi to curb curbsiders taxi cabs which haul into parking space de signed for main street shoppers and take up time and area at the expense of everybody elsp ap- parently the cab drivers slip a pen ny or two into- the meters when the law approaches but continue to use the curbside as their place of business- a new traffic bylaw has been called for in council outlook for brontea in bronte some 30 citizens turned out recently for a session with the village council as spokesman reeve tom sfiltward said he for- saw a busy prosperous village with many improvements in the offing turning to the years projects he suggested a new village hall a sewage system a monument to the memory of brontes war dead and an industrial committee to regulate growth in georgetown mayor j arm strong recently proposed a master plan for the growing town invited planning expertdr h g faludi io estimate cost and outline pro cedure in preparation of zoning bylaw faludi is also engaged with rex heslop to plan the big delrex subdivision of new homes and industrial area on the eastern limits of town a hot potato in erin the local business mens association at an annual meeting recently took hold of a potato that may prove too hot to handle the dwellers here in ontanocbl has been 7ortunate in securing such men as the late andy clark and don fairbairn as commentators to interpret arid sift the items from the weeklies we know from experience something of the work that goes into that 1 5 minutes every sunday morning we dared to be critical of the broadcast on an occasion and promptly got achallenge to take a turn at the job it was appreciated sorely from the fact that it wis different from writing editorials for a week we were glad there were two of us to do the job because 15 minutes is a long timeto talk even from prepared text to ar unseenaudience we were particularly glad to hear our friends george james in bowrnanville and bill sawdon in s vil m r a th d ste voice oi- qullts are unnecessary for a good nights rest still necessary however is the need for social gatherings of housewives and the fulfillment of the desire to accomplish something in spare time the night classes in new crafts have met that need vve bless them since they have pu irv storage the quilting frames and the dodging and bending necessary when that winter occupation of quilting was in vogue odds and ends another fad banned fh oakville the towns high- school set has come up with a new fad to replace the banished bells- underskirts fetish the girls jingled in at christmastime brief skirt and long green stockings apparently imitative of the bermuda leisure wear are jhe latest to come and ttko their predecessor are fast to itsnot wbatyou eat that causes ulcers says r henry paejzelrtfriatseating you could it be that the rhymster who wrote it w only a old t r was l at t reld forsee who can be so inspiring and calming in directing a broadcast the 1 5th anniversary of neighborly news was a fine testimonial one of the most popular ridio prooramsand to the com- mentatbfs who from coast to coast bring in the 4urhaij things of life from week to week- we join in extending congratulations to cbl on the anniversary and all wko took part in the broadcast and extend our- best wishes for many more years of f rteodly cooperation when a man is bornl it is a womans world people ask now is the mother when he mar ries they exclaim what a lovely bride and when he dies they inquire how much did he leave her bit of something on the flagstaff of the govern ment building here we are for economy in gov ernment expenditure but surely a building into which so manypublic contributions are rnacle in acton deserves a flag that can be recognized as such speaking of haggis robbie burns birthday and ofher things scottish reminds us of a story why do you rarely see bagpipes in pawn shops asks a paragrapher mos likely jeplied jiisiihccmjnterpart when a bagpipe is found tobe of no fgrther use as a musical instrument the thrifty owner fills it with onions and oatmeal boils it and calls it hag gis ment would hand down some kind of decision in a toiichy case such as is beingtossed about from one charge to another countercharge miltons many problems in milton council last week ap proved an expenditure of 10800 by the school board or purchase of a site fora second new school in the north section of the town consid ered a drainage problem and its 30000 solution granted 2000 to the miltonnorth trafalgar plan ning board reviewed bulky plans for the servicing of the huge tall- ingbrooks estate subdivision party in georgetown in georgetown rex heslop the man masterminding the big bulge in the towns area population and worth in the form of a planned industrial residential subdivision threw a party last week for local luminaries and had as guest sneaki er the reeve of etobicoke who ex tolled the achievements of rex heslop in producing the first large subdivision of this type in his mu nicipality under a master plan in interests of planning in milton last week a battery of lawyers engineer developers realtors councillors planners arid scattered citizens gathered with planning consultant p a deacon to figure some rhyme and reason into the j repeated requests from trafalgaireas for annexation to the booming town also to figure where more industrial sites could be worked out ing with a gbod crowd in atten dance mr e e barr acted as mas- ter of ceremonies there was cos tume judging and races during the evening mr henry leveqiie 6f guelph gave an exhibition of bar rel jumping a new relief plan was discussed atjthe second meeting of county council whereby relief would be paid in cash rather than vouchers as before the recipient would be required to work on county roads one person on relief is entitled to 150 or a maximum of 187 for food per week including brejad and milk mr w a lathy waa iliu ptc sident of the halton union mutual fire insurance co at the annua meeting in the town hall monday afternoon acton won their seventh straight victory of tuesday night when they went into georgetowandbc u the blue shirts in a 61 score in the fastestlgame fhisyearsjtliey jwise- just as good or better than the score indicates the front line of norm morton- bus morton and f terry proved away too fast for th home team there was the usual big crowdeh hand making the usual amount of noise jeering and cheering theres no shortage in the ice crop now being harvested and its of splendid quality 24 and 26 below temperatures were reported for tuesday night in acton a robin was seen on church st miss myrtle field was appointed county registar hi milton succeed ing the late george hillmer total membership of all labor unions in canada is only onefifth of the dominionslabor force v back in 1905 from the issue of the free press of thurscuy february 2 ims the erection of a house- of in dustry tar the county is now a live issue the problem of a state will probably tx the most difficiilt of settlement in accordarice iaalhjjhe- siatdte the site must comprise at least if ortyfive acres and be subiect to theappoval of the toaectorr prisjdns anfl asylunis back in 1935 from the issue of the free press of thursday january si 1935 cv h harrison was elected reeve by a majority of 53 monday even ing to fill the vacancy caused by thfe ijetiremerif of exreeve thetf ord after hdlding tb6ff ice- for a week he hasvpreviouslybervejdin the council for6eveh years and three years on the school board the high school held their car nival in the acton arena last even- 1 on january 19 the anni jj of the birthday of general r lee a great gathering was held in the memorial hall new orteani for the bestowal of the southern cross of honour upon fourteen worthyconfederate veterans one of these was mr peter gibbons one of esquesings most prominent farmers the medal came on tfties- day when war broke out mr gib bons was in new orleans and enlis ted under gen leein june 1mi at the seige of vicksburg he was severely wounded a union bullet passing through his wrist rev a e smith surely de- serves credit for a fraternal spirit ana willingness last sunday morn ing he preached in his own pulpit in the afternoon he preached for- rev r j drysdale in jhejgonj tional church at churchill in the evening for rev d dick in the- disciples church the following evening he spoke at the anniver sary in knox church- tween the county and the councils of burlington and nelson rela tive to their liability for the hamil ton and nelson toll road should be regarded with satisfaction the ross government will resign on monday following the election and mr whitney will take over dr w a nixon is haltons new member of the ontario legislature rev father feeny has had a telephone put in at st jpseph parsonage natural asset trees are a tremendous asser to a city and yet it is not enough to plant trees and let them die or grow the city trees must consis tently be pruned and in other ways protected north battleford sask newsoptimist professional directory and travellers guide medical legal question of saturday night closing erin well encircled by an agricul tural area that provides much of the villages consumers of retail merchandise may have a time con vincing its many rural customers that saturday night should go go taking the dim esteemof- the study- after other matters of in principal with them burlington battle contlnjir in burlington the citizens vs recreation committee saw off ovr recent dismissal of the recreationil director bas moved it locale to toronto wheritho mnfiiripril bviiivi ha been called upon by the citizens- who seem to expect that depart- mrs e grischow hostess fofclob mrs e grischow was hostess to the heather club of knox church on wednesday evening january 28 the president mrs j calder pre sided assisted by mrs mholmes and -mrs- norton the devotions the minutes of the previous meeting were read by the secretary mrs- c kirkness followed by the treasurers report by mrs j mann final arrangements were made for the valentine tea and baking sale and parcel post sale it was decided to buy a book fdr tercst to the group were discu trie business part of the- meeting closed with the mizpah benediction mrs j calder gave a humorous scottish reading followed by a game which was enjoyed by every one a social hour was spent the hflctocc mis e giiscliuw assisted by mrse m r mason ahd mrs u marzo attor- presbyterian frlurch in canada knox church acton rev robert h armstrong ma bjdl minister ije artim mttt jprrafi the only paper ever published ha acton founded in 1875 arid published every thursday at 56 mill st eacton onte member of the audit bureau of circula tions the cwna and the ontarioquebec division of the cwna advertising ratesfoh request subscriptions pay- ablein advance 250 in canada 3jq in the united sjtates six rhdnthsi 150 single copies 6c authorized j class mall post office department ottawa pnblished by the dliu printing and pabfiaalnc co limited g a dills editorinchief david r dills production manager james dills john black associate editors b u stsi e ss a n d editorial office ttelephome i 7 4- united church or canada acton ontario a frienbcytrhorch rev e a currey ra bd minister parsonage 29 bower avenue hone 60 miaa o m lampard atcm organist and choir leader sunday february 6ttfn955 1000 am sunday 6chool an in valuable aid to character deyji elopment f they that wait upon the lsrd iioq am morning worship sub- sn3 renew their strength jectthe creed of a good neighbor i 700 pm evening worship sub- jeet characteristics of pilgrims thought for the week i man has wants deeper than can be supplied by wealth or nations sunday february 6tk 1955 945 am church schopl 1100 amdivine worship 70 pm- evening service a warm welcome awaits you dr w g c kenney physician and surgeon office in symon block 43a mill st e acton office phone 78 residence 115 church sl b phone 15 dr d a garrett physician and surgeon corner of willow and river sts entrance rivar street acton ontario phone z38 dental dr a j buchanan dental surgeon office leishman block mill st off ice hours 9 am to6 pjn xray telephone 148 or htlefb dental surgeon office corner mill and frederick streets office hours 9 am to 6 pm telephone 19 acton miscellaneous rumley funeral home heated ambulance phone 699 night or day serving the community for 46years travellers guide gray coach lines coaches leave acton eutbound 638 am- 858 am 1133 am 208 pjn 508 ph -pnvv-g- pm bl013 pm westbound 1027 am 1252 pms pjp 527 pm 727 p m 9 12 pjr 1132 pjn 112 am isun to kl cheneti onlyi- daily except sunday and hoi days b saturday sunday and hoi days c f leatherland barrister a solicitor notary office hours 1000 am1200 ana loo s appointment only office 22 phone r res 151 acton tever hoskin chartered aecountanto successors to jenkins and hardt 1305 metropolitan bide 44 victoria st toronto em 49131 gerald a candler chartered accountant monday to friday 79 pm saturday from 9 anv 2ttaciortbtvar phone 561 acton veterinary f g oake3 kv sc veterinarian office and residence 24 knox av acton phone 130 b d young bvsc c l young dvm veterinary su office brookville ontario phone milton 16sr21 real estate and inscbancafc f 1 wright 20 wilbur st acion ontario phane95- u appraiser real estate and insurance or domestic affection his great relations are to his god and to et ernity st albans church anglican t l baptist church aciov si- mrrnrcostmisofiii w parsonage 115bower ave phone 206 wi rev evan h jones ba lth rector sunday february 6th 1955- 1000 amisunday school 1100 am morning service 700 pm evening service r15 pjn bypu wednesday 400- mission band 800 prayer meeting i svdkyi fehkuarytb 1955 j seitagesma sujsdav i 1000 am church school ruoo am beginners- class 1100 am choral communion and sermon 415 pmfholybaptlsm 700 pm evening priyer sermon and canadian national railways standard time eaatbonnd daily 640 am daily except sun- da 1000 am 713 phr sirrda onlybol pm daily except sun day flyeratigeorgetowrf902 am 037 pm tjaily flyer at george- town 1011 pm westbound daily except sun and mon 128 am sun and mon only 128 am daily except sunday 848 a m 655 pm cflagstop 749 pm saturday only 2l27 pjna sunday only 943 am flagstop sunday only flyer at guelph 705 pjn daily- except sat and sun flag- stop acton v 610 pjn w r bracken real esute phone 26 acton list your farms business or houaot wah us we invite you to use our facilities in securing a purchase for your property ch ashman phone mton 146r42 r r 1- campbellville salesman rf bean limited real estate and insurance vs st acton phone 585 r r j r h elliott btsbl irtw 76 bower avenue phone 9 representing g- wi golditraw broker i milton phone 349 complete ral estate service covering halton county use our ftcuer ilixi u-

Powered by / Alimenté par VITA Toolkit
Privacy Policy