Halton Hills Newspapers

Acton Free Press (Acton, ON), June 23, 1955, p. 7

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

u m ysr thursday june jsrd 1956 the acton free press acton ontario page seven f grqwn by andy wank campbettvilla s quauty secono w no the price lowest in town for dependable adsrertsted vames for dependable merchandise for tfcojot ejwawiy make it a habit to shot at s acton ont chef on liner cooks at home quebec cp the besttlkcd hobby of nino ambrosiano maitre dhotel of the liner homeric is cooking his favorite- dishes at home s preparation of food has been ninos work since he graduated from a hotel school in 1034 in eur ope his first job was at a big i l g the he switched to the sea working- aboard several liners in 1040 he was engaged- at the new yorkjworlds fair juuian pavilion following that the w maitre dhotel a several topnotch new york clubs and hotels then back again to sea- on his present job ambrosiano and his chef de- cuisine mario ratio prepare about 4000 meals a day blade roast iga tabtf rite beef short rib roast lb 39c p m- i mapie leap bonks end cuts lb smoked ham 79c centre cuts lb 89c swifts premium by the piece lb bologna 25c ideal for pknk lunches sliced macaroni and cheese loaf 49c ioa aluminum foil wrap 100 ft roll 25c macaroni and cheese kraft dinner 7koxtgs 2 for 25c special offer i toilet soap camay ron bars 4 far 25c quaker muffets rag okas 2fer2fc igav quality tested margarine 1 r pkg 25c skim iwiek lowoaw miik0 33c clark in chili sauce beans with pork 15 ox tins 2 for 25c moimfch wfhite cake mix 1 lb pk 29c lkoa cffioice tomatoes m oz tin 2 for 45c j i bjt4m ps j itavaawmwrmnf dreft lew price i dreft qiant pkg 62c r ii ti xl frozen foopi ptcttwef mixed vegetables 1 1 ox pk0 19c 10 ex pkg 39c fish sticks arizona sweet vineripeneo cantaloupes 19c large size45s each for cooling summer drinks large size doz florida limes 39c ontario grown rrm o a h each new cabbage 10c imported long g fi pko rags carrots 2 far 25c honw grown for tasty salads radishes or green onion 2 bunches 9c rev r porrift inducted june 8 an impressive service was held on june 8 at st a i bans anglican church grand valley- when rev ralph e porritt was inducted into the parishes of grace church arth ur st pauls damascus and si albans grand valley in the absence of he bishop archdeacon s h kirk lth of st georges guelph officiated as sisted by hey w i a hu rural demi of- wellington t tightrope telephone the extension telephone has proven its worth in home and office before this hut stunt man harry davis recenlly demonstrated a new use for orie sitting on a tightrope for 48 hours as he djd recently at torontos maple leaf stadium can be mighty boring at least thats what he claims his solution was o take up a telephone with him talking to relatives friends and well wishers kept things fronrtskoming loo monotonous he explained campbeuviile mrs r austin is auxiliary hostess mrs- r austin was host i si blair evening auxiliary on nesday evening the president mrs andrews opened the meeting with a poem learn to laugh after a hymn the president offered prayer mrs s cramp led in the reading of parts of psalms with the members reading responsivcly mrs d yriglis offered prayer fur the teachers and leaders of the schools in india mrs j baynton took charge f the study period schools in india assisted by mrs j wallace mrs t watson and m- d inglis wh represented three teachers riving a short account of their work- a short discussion followed mrs wallace rave the secretarys report mrs infills gave the cheer icport mrs bayton reported on call made fo the welcome and welfare with the result one new member was added to the member ship miscellaneous articles for the bazaar arc to be brought to the next meeting mercy was the word used for the roll call mrs w hambley save the good thought an indian version of the 23rd psalm the offering was received and ded icated the meeting was closed with prayer by mrs webb refreshments werescr v rwhtci were enjoyed by everyone tireoweakmen gethcwpeai40506 gat am mtntffc pen aad ii tfcaoafc d m that imutd to tsotddmilhtey f wrttattnt daitaiiek aftaat 40 so areoj eoaditkan you auqr call ertoag omt tor maralak unicotata mftaaa aad itha 5v trtotl muttumso against blowouts ta md asean tat fm- ttm sar ill tkt imck cat favttakatk n awttli i advertisement chiropractic fbr constipation constipation affects the healti and happiness of a large percent age of our population countless thousands resort to physics in ord er to relieve themselves of this condition although physics or cathartics can bring about temp orary relief they are of no bene it from tho standpoint of cure for this condition- most people are under the impression that they clean out the bowel but the fact is that the bowel cleans out the physic the reason cathartics work ls because of their irritating effect on tho bowel the bowel being ir ritated by the presence of this for eign material draws water from the body tissues to wash it out in doing this of course any other material present in the lower in testine is also cast off it is there fore clear that physics do not go to the basic cause of the condition and how their constant use can harm the body combined choirs of grace church st pauls and st albans led in the music the guest speakerwas rev ii p cross ma rector of tyrcon- noil clergy were also present from harriston orangevlllc fergus ial- merston elora ml forest guelph a reception was held iftstbe par ish hall afte the service at which rev porritt thanked all those pres ent and nil those that assisted in any way he then called on arch deacon kirk rev hunt rev ieck of trinity united and wardens md members of the different parishes where mr porritt had previously served mr porritt was formerly rector of st johns church nassn- gaweya and st georges church at iviwville 3bituarv came to canada while in teens on tuesday june 7 henry fry er a resident of georgetown fr uirl n y years dhd at his home there in hls mth year mr fryer was born in keu england uie soil of the kiizalmth frver he tounty late thomas and after the death of his father came out to canada with his moll- er and sister whle still in his teens he came to milton where for a number of years he wis employed on the farm of the ate william cleave later moving with him to georgetown when he pur chased his farm there on december 8 1897 he marrid the former bertha hawcs of georgetown who predeceased m husband in october 1948 mr and mrs fryer purchased a farm glantord township near mount hope where they lived for a nuin- er of years after selling it in 1927 the family moved to acton pnd then to georgetown in 10s4 fo the past 15 years mr fryer had been in poor health and had lived very iiuietly rev kenneth richardson took the funeral service at mrclurs funeral home on thursday june 9 the pallbearers were sui lyon and five nephews willia fryer toronto walter alfred ani george fryer of acton and herb ert fryer of guelph mr fryer has only one hrothr surviving him thomas of hager ville he leaves three children frederick ioiiisc and jessie all of georgetown some of the more important sym ptoms of constipation are head- ach a gene sluggishness which is often reflected in a dull men condition and an inability to con- ccntratc things hem orrhoids sensation of fullness and weight in the abdomen constipation can result frorri a number of different body conditions such asa lack of normal secretion into the intestine a lack of muscul ar movement of the tube through which food passes arid an over sensitive colon causing a spastic contraction of the blood canal western lady active worker s1ilmio cpi mrs bernice norman of saskatoon is a woman of the soil as womans president of the sas katchewan fanners union she has a job as important as most agricultur al posts held by men she works long hours travelling far from her trailer home here loprnmote the interests of women in agriculture mrs norman can be found almost any time before a microphone making an address on saskatche wan farm topics particularly as they affect women she attends major farm convention and fre quently accompanies delegations to ottawa when agricultural briefs arc presented to the federal cabi net she has been sfuwomens presi dent four years and ia in charge of a membrship drive to increase the size of the organization which now includes more than 40000 farm families she is also secretary of the 250000member interprovincial farrrv union council which repre sents farmers in five provinces and secretary of the canadian farmer all these conditions can be traced to a malfunctioning of ccii tain types of nerves in the intest ines it is obvious that a lack of normal impulses can produce a partial paralysis to the intestinal wall decreasing muscular move ment of the tube in like fashion overfunctioning and imbalance of certain nerves can bring about n bvercontraction or spastic condit ion of the intestinal canal a lack of normal secretion from glands u the intestine tract leads to a dry ness of the fecal matter which of fers difficulty to normal move ment all these secretory glands are under definite control of the nerve system chiropractic obtains relief and cure in a large percentage of cases of chronic constipation because i deals with fundamental causes it removes interference and irritation with the nervous system these dis turbances of the nervous system most usually occur at the spinal column where the nerves pass through from the spinal cdrd to innervate the intestinal canal by dealing with fundamental causes chiropractic gets result otflee biafrs taeataya frl- aaya x suam ta s avaa other itasca ky aa phaac -labor-economic-council- frank tqih tornt garner mqt lt if its printing thacton free press h t t a farmers daughter she has tak en an active interest in agriculture since she was a child while attending school at cran- brook bc she found an after- school job which paid 55 centsan hour four years later the rate was up to so cents- later the family moved to a farni at paddockwood sask where she pitched in l with her father and three brothers to help make a living in depression years she found she had to accept in creasing responsibly ty doing much of the work normally expected of a man the first load of wheat i ever hauled to an elevator brought less than i had been able to earn in a week of parttime work in the cranbrook store she says and after transportation costs were paid a 1600- pound cow brought us tit princely profit of 5 however mrs norman loved farm life despite the hard times in due course she married a farmer and they took up farming on their own i p o e r corner a june mornino by mary ellen varley prom the mist of the greencltd hills w the breeze of summer laughs oiid spills across the morning the scent of flowers a gi fm our goil tu t lif o atid where the silver rtver fjnws such beautytn reflection glows that- 1 in wonder pause to stare alajovclincss too sweet to bear the waking robins stir and sing t in radiant joy to everything and i at peace with all i hear and ec offer father my humble thank to thee dad three sons all medical men wakefield que cp when a luitient telephones for dr geggie its an almost sure bet there will bo a doctor in the house in this gatineau valley village 20 miles north of ottawa dr geggie can be one of four persons a father inl three sons who care for the districts medical needs the father gh yearold dr harold geggie is known the length of the gntineau valley where lie arrived more than 40 years ago from mcgih university his doctor sons hans 38 david 33 and stuart 29 joined their father as they graduated from mc- gill all four think there ls nothing like the work of a country doctor and the tw-yt-ar-old- gatinnaa me- mortal hospital here ia the pride of the medical geggie family the father likes to recall one hun ter who caught pneumonia and stopped at the hospital with two dozen partridge in the trunk of hla car the hospital dihed on game for a week dr geggie thinks it ia the only hospital where a patient can sit on i the lawn and catch fih as one man did last spring in the pice creek as for the work of a general prac titioner he says its much more fun to do everything taking out tonsils all day long thats regular plumbing sees big future for nb mining frederlcton cpl h- n curry new brunswick mines in spector says the province has been mining coal since i3 but u just coming into its own as a mining area with the discovery of base rnetals he said the firt coal mine was operating ln minto nb more than 300 years ago mr curry said the- mining boom that began with basemcalfmdir n theba thtr fsta rea will riot be a tlybynightventure known ore bodies will keep mills operating for years he said now brunswick mining limited will have a mill producing 4000 tons daily by 1957 the am erican metal company will haye a mill producing 1500 tons daily by about the same time attractive map toronto cp ontarios offic ial 105 road map has been comp letely redesigned for the first time in many years highways officiala believe changes in size coloring marking of place names and folding make it a more attractive package cucaking auction sale in twp of nassagaweya of fakm stock imtxem- bnt8 ftntnitvmk etc the undersigned h received- i was chief cook and farm labor er too in busy season she says i taught music and took an interest in community affairs mrs norman found farm life was one big partnership and ed rather farm than do anything ew mrs norman uvea in the trailec with her three sons arid her sus- band when farming doesnt take him away from home she says she could never haye accepted the re spoosibiuty of working with farm organizations if it was not for the encouragement of her husband both rbelieve in organized self- help u farmers want to enjoy instructions from geotume r tyler to sell by public auction at his farm lot 18 con 2 township of nassagaweya 1 mile east of mof fat station on 8atusoay june ts commencing at 130 oclock the following cattle ayrshire cow due in july 4 ayrshire cows fresh weeks not bred 3 ayrshire cows fresh 8 weeks not bred 1 durham cow fresh 8 weeks not bred 4 reg holstein heifers i year old 1 veal calf hogs 2 mature york sows breeding date given day of sale 1 york hog 8 months old farm implements etc oliver tractor orchard type no 88 oliver 2 fujrow- irastcrpiowt 3 section drag cultivators 18 disc grain drill mh grain binder t ft f and w mower 5 ft cock- shutt double disc large size rub ber tired farm wagon with flat hay rack scales 2400 lbs set of seed narrows bench vise 2 fan ning mills roll of barb wlreo ft extension ladder small chick brooder quantity of tools set of double harness 4 ton of baled hay forks hoes shovels etc furniture upright piano mason and risch 3 piece cheater- field wine arid green dining room suite consisting of table 8 chairs and buffet occasional chair 2 wicker chairs kitchen cabinet s cunty and prosperityt gteel beds full sjae with rpringsr vanity dresser large chest f drawers other small household ef fects terms cash settlement with clerk on day or sale no reserve a farm it sold and the proprietor is giving up farm- h al e4xiwk- aaet l mcmolan clerk jl wraeggg r isca t ctjctimwjrnmrgaai o-

Powered by / Alimenté par VITA Toolkit
Privacy Policy