Halton Hills Newspapers

Acton Free Press (Acton, ON), September 8, 1955, p. 2

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iff- nun two the acton free press acton ontario thursday september 8 1965 oijjetteiilravei 3j that section of no 25 highway between aaip- lon and paiermojs getting spme patching done this year which is quite ah improvement it is quite evident however that a new surface will have to be applied within a year if the highway from milton to acton to connect with no 7 htgh- way was finished a few years ago this road has had a lot of traffic added many who formerly travelled no 7 into to- rontonow find it much easier to go by no 25 in to the city as a result of the added traffic this older section requires more attention before this section of no 25 is rebuilt how ever consideration will need to be given to the bad curve midway between milton and palermo it would also be much more convenient for all if the section from palermo to the queen elizabeth way was made no 25 and widened and built in accord with highway specifications from time to time there has been talk of mak ing this section a paft of the provincial system ave believe if county council and municipal coun cils w6uld draw this matter to the attention of the department of highways very favorable con sideration would be accorded it is only logical end should be placed now on the request list for halton county so that it will be done in the next year or so r celebrities brought close last frida we attended the press day func tions at the canadian national exhibition it has come to be a time for quite a reunion around that small building known as press headquarters we were a guest at the directors luncheon along with a couple of hundred other representatives of printed publications radio and television folks the banquet hall above the administration building was crowded president harris of the cne announced that next year it was planned to heve a hall twice the size of the present one built in conjunction with a new building for a display of womens work and activities guestspeaker at the luncheon was ed sulli van thermaster of ceremonies at the grandstand show it was an interesting and personal talk in which mr sullivan told of the programs which had brought greatest listener response a pro- giam must stir the emotions and it was quite of fer the things that happened back stage and were not part of the planned program that were inject ed into the stage presentation that brought the greatest audience reaction in our opinion mr sullivan appears to better advantage in person than on television evidence of his popularity was visible wfien the gathering left the building the entrance was thronged with folks on either side of the walk anxious to get a closeup of the tv celebrity mr sullivan was a former newspaper man and during his address pointed out that of a number of papers on which he had worked in other years only two of them were still surviving later suc- ccsses in life are often founded on rising above early failures and this is again shown in his pre sent position at the top of his career in television later in the afternoon mrs dills attended a tea and reception for ladies of the press here an other celebrity was receiving guests with cne officials miss marilyn bell met all who attended mrs dills impression was that this young swim ming star was a most delightful young lady with a charming personality which has been unaffect- ed by alhhepubliclty which has beeri i givenher j i we again saw these current stars at the grand stand show that evening the cisleisagreatexhibition and brings many things to those whb visit it only adverse criticism we have is that for 40 minutes we sat in the grandstand waiting for the start of the per formance- and did not see the opening part in which the armed forces took part its omission was blamed on the failure of the contingent from the navy to arrive due to a breakdown of the bus transporting them we dont know whether they were coming each night from an ocean port or the nearby quarters at hmcs york how ever such obstacles will be overcome when the seaway is fully developed and the fleet can an chor right off shore next l step in progress there is little doubt that the nexftmp merit ancf consequent digging up process will be the installation of gas here natural gas was last week turned on in brampton already the pre liminary skirmishes have been held here it is not couple of years or sooner the question first to be settled is just who the supplier of this com modity will be it is quite apparent that suppliers feel the local market is an important one we have no intention of entering into the question of what company will have the fran chise very judiciously the council has seen fn to have the problem dealt with by the fuel board whatever company secures the franchise will have a fair size problem in making the installa tion councils and boards will have problems enough making and enforcing the terms under which the company will operate availability- of natural gas will be quite a boon not only to householders but also to indus try and will be an added incentive for more in dustries to locate here it is a well acknowledged fact that while electric rates are reasonable heat ing of homes and many functions in industry can be more economical by gas than by electricity in our own plant quantities of metal have to bemelted for the production printing enquiry has shown us that gas heating of the larger metal pots would be cheaper than by electricity then too gas burners are not as expensive and not in need of replacement as often as are electric heat ers on smaller melting pots electricity is much more easily regulated where the fluctuation of temperatures is important there are many in dustries which are established here now or may soon be seeking location here which will look upon the town more favorably if both gas and electricity are available and district association for re tarded children on september 22 their association was formed last september and now has about 1ik1 member at first the school hai no need to remind readers in this district that ttwo pupils in the basement of one it c ii c of the members homes fifteen the next big event will be the annual rail rair brief comment t jwlk ta 1 u for young or old there are few who go through life with out enjoying a strolpthrough one of natures and mans com bined accomplishments a field of golden stooked grain if the two lasses here could be seen from the other view no doubt theyre chewing stalks of this newlycut oats r n orth e w est ast south school for retarded i q e playground of interest to thosv who arc i an oakville service organization planning the establishment of a is said to be negotiating to acquire similar school in milton ls the fart j 23 acres of land along the queen that dr w j dunlop ontario elizabeth highway a a recreation minister of education has been in- area for local children swimming vited to attend the official opening pool swings and cinder track are of the new school of the s pl in acton the dates are sept 16 and 17 in these days when travel to other continents is more widespread canadians most of them re turn home quite satisfied that after all canada is best wonder what we would think if a group of friendly canadians visiting russianreceived treat ment similar to that which has been accorded to the russian farmers visiting canada in some of the larger places in their itinerary they say the mules wellknown stubborness is a reason it is ranked ahead of the horse in in- telligence the horse may work itself to death but a mule will take just so much and the nothing short of dynamite can make him move hum boldt sask journal when our readers are perusing these columns this week the editor and mrs dills will be mid- way between here and the pacific coast enroute to vancouver to attend the annual convention of the canadian weekly newspapers association a crowd of between 400 and 500 will gather from a points in canada next weekseditorial page will be compiled by other members of the staff i canadians lining in a prosperous peaceful country where there is little if any internal strife dont realize how lucky they are they are prone tocriticizecovenrentsatalllevelsforvrfhatthey are at best petty inconveniences not realizing that there are millions of citizens all over the world who would gladly change places with them any day trenton ont courieradvocate v the editor feels sometimes that his best ideas and most anguished efforts are never read but let a typographical error slip by and suddenly everybody in the area seems to have read the paper this is the compensation of making mis takes in this business i we are reassured that somebody does read the paper summerside pei journalpioneer sty attntt jsttt ijrrhb tkemrhwlramkmtaum in 1878 and published every thursday at 96 ktfll st e acton out member of the audit bureau of circula- uons tbexcwjtya and the ootaxioquatmc division of the cwna xadverusing rates on request ihlhotttptton able in advance s2j0 in canada 3350 in tne united six months 91jxl single copies 6c authorised a class mall post office department ottawa ramwmd by that rmb fraatkaa aaf pmmwmbsr oaw i 6 a dills editortachief david r mps production manager james dills john black associate editors bttstwrrsrs a n l e dt tott at iof f i c ezeyffnrdttet tt youngsters will start this fall term there in a house purchased by the association school insurance in oakville parents of public school children ae being given ai opportunity to insure their children against accidents at a nominal fee the public school bo en dorsed a plan of accident insurane and application forms are being sent to the parents the annual premium is one dollarper student or a maximum of two dollars a family the policy covers accidents at school on the way there and home record trip take a long motor trip on jrour vacation see if you can topr thr one bill leslie the owner of the roxy theatre in georgetown with his sons bill jr and alex travelled 5000 miles in eight days on their holiday jauril they were in five states and six provinces they drove to the soo into the states west through illinois wisconsin min nesota north dakota and montana to brtish columbia through the prairie provinces and on to rouyn quebec golfers abroad the north halton gblf and coun try club has been represented n district events the pro was in a recent tournament a week ago eight ladies attended an invitation field day at the burlington golf and country club nix promotion the provinces regional program to further industrial development has been opposed by chambers of commerce- and industrial commis sions in toronto oakville and ni agara falls areas according to one of the oakville newspapers tne plan was to funnel industrial pro motion through a zone industrial rommisisoner joakvillc trafalgar chamber of commerce manager al lan klarer said after discussing the scheme with men in the indust rial promotion field i can see no merit to hie provincial program in heavily industrialized areas four schools back to school in milton tuesday saw registration at four schools the old bruce st public school the new j m denyes public schooi with its brand new fourroom ad dition hqly rosary school with a threeroom addition and the milton high school robinson business col lege also boosts the number of students in the county town new weekly paper the son of archdeacon w g o thompson jack thomspon has un dertaken a new venture publish ing a riaper the former george town man is putting out the wes end times a new ottawa weekly paper his aunt miss ethel thompson was until recently known as one of t few lari e-1- itors in canada labor income in canada in 1954 reached the alltime high of s11j900 000000 an increase of 249jkb00 over 1944 in the same period farm cash income decreased by 333000 000 to 2408509000 ifjtl attht united church of canada acton ontario rev gordon adams ma bd minister parsonage 29 bower avenue phone 90 mr george elliott organist and choir leader 76 bower ave acton phone 6 sunday september 11th 955 am sunday school 1115 am morning worship 700 pm evening service 1955 baptist church acton ray h costerus pastor parsonage 115 bower ave phone 206w sunday september 11th 1955 1000 ajn 6unday school 1100 am morning worship 700 pm evening service r 815 pjn bypu wednesday 8 pm midweek ser- presbyterian church in canada knox church acton rev robert h armstrong ma bd minister sunday september 11th 1955 945 am church school 1100 am morning worship 700 pm evening service a warm welcome awaits you they that wait upon the lord shall renew their strength acton pentecostal assembiy meeting in lol hall crewsons corners pastor rev k j reid 4 cook st telephone 640w sunday september 11th 1965 1000 am sunday schooi 11 ofl m m morairuf wffhtp 7 jo pjn evangelistic service wednesday 8 pjn cottage pray er meeting and bible- study the anglican church of canada st- albans church acton ont rev evan h jones ba lth sunday september 11th 1955 30 am corporate communion and breakfast men and boys of the parish 1000 aon reopenng of church school film the same ujmty brother llloo am beginners class 1100 am morning prayer and sermo v evening services will begin sun- day september 18 l the good old days may have seemed t better b in 1 from the issue of the free press f thursday september 12 1935 the store front of the new symon store is of very modern design and was installed yesterday the reorganization meeting of the united church young peoples so- ci w h o tu e when officials for the year were elected president is gordon rams den j the gathering arranged by the liberal association of one of the nassagaweya and two esqucsing wards in the town hall was quite an event it attracted 500 and taxed the capacity of the hall mr thos blakelock member of the legisla ture for halton outlined mr ben netts program of promises and fail ures and dwelt on provincial mat ters mr hughes cleaver said he felt that everyone in halton was dissatisfied with conditions except possibly a few on millionaires row rev and mrs easter and children are leaving the baptist church here shortly for yorkton saskatchewan several presentations were made to them on farmers day the cne was the mecca for halton juniors when upwards of 61 participated in the various competitions in the jersey section halton was represented by gerald graham george henderson john mclure and fred ruddell of the acton club which placed second as a group and second sixth and seventh in the class open to indi vidual entries arrangements have been complet ed with the cnr officials and thv council for the improvement of the cnr mill st railway crossing the tracks will be raised to the one level and the grade carried back 20 feet this will be good news to all who travel the highway through acton and it is to be hoped the improve ment will include a sidewalk for pedestrians as well a miniature twister hit oakville on sunday afternoon work was commenced yesterday on reconstruction of the drain on back in 1905 from the iasae of the free press of thursday september 7 ims consideration of a scheme- to en courage farmers to preserve timber by setting aside tracts of land as wood lots is one of the newest plans of the ontario government the tto- jeet is to se a c supply me east side ol mill st from frede- rick to wilbur st this will greatly improve this section of main- thor oughfare tuesday evening a jolly time was spent at the home of mr and mrs henry savers near acton when about 40 friends and relatives gath ered of new timber mr a p thomson for many years the popular host of the bal- linafad hotel will retire from the business hundreds of our citizens and neighboring farmers have been at tending he toronto exhibition the past week and they continue to go in scores by almost every train the attendance has been record-break- ing mr a o beardmorc was in montreal last week with his polo team in a match with the montreal club the toronto experts were vic tors several of our merchants were disloyal to the woi kingmans holi- day and kept their stores open on labor day bower ave boulevards are being put into very attractive shape by a few aesthetic citizens the bricklayers are at work again on henderson and cos store the interior work is almost finish ed the welcome notes of the school bell pealed forth on tuesday morn ing the scores of visitors in town this week have had many kind things ti say about actons growth two new businesses are talked of a hard ware store and a grocery potatoes are rotting badly dont throw your newspaper wrappers empty peanut bags and waste paper on the street contractor mackenzie commenced operations yesterday for the re building of the clark house des troyed by fire on lth august mrs john cameron piysode o the acton womens institute enter tained the membjirfs on her pretty lawn oftjtrtrfpst most hospitably a large number of the employees of the tannery are working ove time i to encourage population growth in the early days of french canada a father was subject to a fine if he had a son unmarried at age 20 or a daughter unwed at age 18 professional directory and travellers guidj medical dr w g c kenney physician and surgeon office in symon block 43a mill st e acton office phone 78 residence 115 church st r phone is dr d a garrett physician and surgeon corner of willow and river sts entrance rivar street acton ontario phone s3 dr robert d buckner physician and surgeon 39 wellington st acton oht7 phone 679 office hours 68 pm dental dr a j buchanan dental surgeon office leishman block mill st office hours 9 am to 8 pjn xbay telephone 148 v dr h leib dental surgeon office corner mill -and- frederick streets office hours 9 a3h to 8 pjn telephone 19 acton optical sfa e l buchner ro optometrist 48 mill st e phone 115 office hours wednesdays only 130 800 pm wednesday evenings by appoint- ment veterinary f g oakes bv so veterinarian office and residence 24 knox a acton phone iso bd young bv so c l young dvaa veterinary burgeons office brookville ontario phone milton 185r21 real estate and insuranob f l wright 20 wilbur st acton ontario phone 95 ap real esta insurance w r bracken real estate phone 26 acton list your farms business or houasi with us we invite you to use oint facilities in securing a purchase foe your property r f bean limited real estate and insaraaa 83 mill st acton phone 585 miscellaneous rumlem funeral home heated ambulance phone 699 night or day serving the community for 48 years travmlers guide gray coach lines coaches leave acton legal c f leatherland barrister a sollctur notary office hours 1000 ajnlx00 u loo njnsj0o pjn saturdays by appointment only office 22 phone re ui acton lever hoskin dsartcrod aeeosnnaana successors to jamkinb and harot 1b0s metropolitan bide 44 victoria st toronto em 4ms1 m e manderson bj barrister solicitor and notary public 77 mill st phone ms offsni hears tuesday 18 pjn thursday 18 pji georgetown office by 4 main st s phone 72464 638 am 858 am 11 js i 208 pjn 506 pm 842 pjn pm bl013 pm 1027 am 1252 pjn 257 527 pjn 727 pm 013 1132 pjn 112 am sun to kftv cbener only a daily except sunday and days b saturday sunday mat days canadian national aaways daily 50 ajn dally except 10j days 1000 ajn 713 pjn only 8j pjn daily day flyer at onosjpstoi 6j7 pjn daily plyer toarn 101 pjnt at l dairy daily 1144 pan sunday tutt ajn 848 pjn ftfnh- stop 1m pjn s oajyllr pjn sunday only mt mjni ovssj- stop sunday only flyer guelph 706 pjn daily exceptsm and sun to detrain from west toronto a 531 pjn- daily except set cruel sun flyer at elpn 387 pjn vv v 1 sa rv v liavf tefa3k tflfc

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