Halton Hills Newspapers

Acton Free Press (Acton, ON), September 22, 1955, p. 2

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w mf w v iraobrrwo the acton free press actononftario thursday september 22 1055 first day of autumn nature will begin to paint its panorama of cclor the countryside as wej the first day of autumn sept 21 the brilliant reds mingled with the yellows and dark evergreens will present scenery beyond description in beauty for some reason autumn has been poetically described and thought of as the beginning of the end probably because it introduces the winter months that are cold with barren trees but autumn is really one of the most beautiful seasons comparing quite favorably we think with the bursting growth and greens of spring late autumn has a tang in the air a frostiness that is fresh and bonfire smoke with a fragrant smell autumn seems to be an introduction to steady activity as organizations in the towns and country prepare for a busy season of their activities people dig into community activities a little deep er with the exhaustively hot days back of them when loafing was the most pleasant activity because of renewed interest in activities the tang in the air and the refreshing atmosphere the bright colors of nature and the approach of a new season this time of year have special significance for attofus 7 r look for the pleasant aspects of autumn were sure youll find it an enjoyable and wel come season funny money one of the speakers at the newspaper conven tion in vancouver was premier bennel we wore most interested to hear the head of the province of british columbia whose government the day previous had been successful in an important by- election we were a bit surprised to hear him advance the idea that canada should devaluate the can adian dollar to 90 cents in particular he said i would suggest that having the worlds highest priced dollar is detrimental to every individ ual in our country perhaps we shouldnt have been surprised at the statement either foe british columbia already has made the canadian dollar worth only 95 cents in that province almost everything pur chased carries a tax of five per cent a five dollar purchase costs 525 in bc we asked a sales man in a store in which we made a purchase what the tax was for his explanation was consoling to local fb we used to have a three percent and had to pay half our health insurance bene fits now it is five per cent and we dont have to pay anything perhaps you follow the theory we think we do but we cant see it as a benefit to trade in can ada or british columbia we were duly impressed however with the road building and public works piogram that was outlined in part two of the premiers address reason not force it is becoming more and more apparent that strikes work stoppages and force are not the way to settle differences between labor and-manage- ment government intervention and conciliation boards can be of little use if either side refuses to be reasonable in the matter there are always two sides to any question arid a necessity for both sides to hve a recognition of the other fellows position a war and forceto settle the differences be tween nations of the world concluded 10 years ago force failed to reach a common ground for agreement and in the decade sincethe last shot was fired and the last bomb exploded conferenc es and gatherings of world leaders have been in continuous operation to make a common ground for settling world problem war and force did not end the world problem for which hundreds gave their lives strikes and the forcing of the opinion of one gouhrriotheiw4ilot4etileourproblemsin our own country steel workers won a pay in crease and the price of steel was increased to cover the cost we have had continuous increases in materials we buy following every increased cost of material and labor which has gone inro a product the farmer is apparently the one to whom a strike is not an accessible weapon to enforce fus emands the result is that gover subsidies must came to his assistance to provide purchasing power for this great group of canadians gov ernment assistance does not however open up world markets to a product of the form so m have big surpluses at home while other nations starve because our products cost more than other countries can afford to pay the day is at hand when our products must either be made at prices competitive with world prices or we must have a canadian population large enough to consume all we are capable of producing we must have understanding of the facts that face us not force to meet the demands of small groups to the detriment of canada and the world at large suburbia extends the old order changeth and certainly this country and this area is giving away to the new as new homes spring up new families are welcomed and settled main streets expand and traffic increases rural suburbs and small communities on the outskirts of metropolltattcenlres are providing an answer to a dream that many young couples with growing families have for the wide open spaces of the country the survey of a recent magazine indicates that most of the couples are between the ages of 25 and 36 with an annual income from 4000 to 7000 who pay 85 to 135 rent monthly for their new apartments or 12000 to 25000 for the privilege of owning a 20 year mortgage this group of suburbia are of course directly responsible for large housing developments that have mushroomed in widening circles around the city outskirts perhaps thai is why the same magazine points out in an article thai could quite easily be related that canadians are borrowing al a record clip the average canadian citizen already owes almost 12 per cent of his takehome pay and more than 1000000 canadians this year will borrow over another 220 million the widening circle of suburbia is evident in this area as planners and builders look for con tinued increases in population to some the change comes as a radical step to progress while c others it appears as an unwanted growth but towns and suburbs with gardens and larger lots provide many harassed businessmen with the feeling of security thai comes with wojk cutside or around the house the old order changeth and a lot of people seem a lot happier honor to builders enroute to the west coast we saw indications here and there of construction of the new trans- canada highway the obstacles met with in many places are stupendous clinging to the sides of the mountains tons of fill and blasting to get a foothold for the road the job is a marvel the machinery used was big but the crew of men was small then we looked at the construction of the rail way on which we travelled we nored the date on some of the tunnels we referred to the rail way guide that is given to passengers on the trip that rpad was built through thai mountains before the day of heavy road machinery aaen with strong backs and horses were used to make the construction modern methods are marvellous but for per severance and skill with inadequate equipment the honor for blazing a passage across the rocky mountains goes to the men of an earlier genera tion in spite of these days of motor travel more and more folks are still finding that the most pic turesque route is by way of the rails that were laid and engineered early in the century railway officials report that this year has broken all records for travel across western can ada and air travel is not gaining ground as was the case a year ago one cannot help but give silent tribute to those who first took people through to the west coast and played a part so important in the development of canada twwhwhwwvwhhwwwwiwwwm the good old days may have seemed better c back in 1905 a vanishing craftsman is the village miutliy a generation ago the sound of- his hammer and anvil rang loud and true in countless communities across the laiul lociay liislnumhers are tew arid fai lielween as there s no need to slio ihe iuijihm lired irorihorse thai has replaced the iron shod work horse the bible rev g p pak80n dlalrlct secretary 7tasf upper nd hi mr hcmlety tin- acton free picks will pro vide a new service for its renders beginning with this issue stories of true adventures and experience with the book of honks und o list of daily bililc readinus will lie of fered weekly in roniierutiini w nh umr uniida ritile society auxil iary of the british mid forcieii bilifr society although 150 years iiijii lln-r- cre only 73 lanctuictt into winch the hiltlc had licen translated l- aiv now more than 117 willi sni- oi all of it in print still the i test of immtscllirt irouiui 2s million copies of tin- scriptures are circulutid annually lodoy kvery font anil mhiif seconds the yea rxjunil it copy conies off tin- presses ol fllliie sri- iietics alone this is in addition to all those produced fm profit ly other iniblislicrs i a monkey uloii the rivers of i firull an imt in india oi a fish in kskluioland may la- bartered for a itihle authorities calm that peo ples of all countries me clamoring for copies of it now as nevel licfore the queen molhei patron of the simiety in great million recently staled tin- i lie of ihe nation has lulu liccn moulded ly ihe ullle i lone i nee ihe bitiu- hack where it nnjhl tf he as a tukle and comfort in ihe lives ol oiii people from our own expei lence w- know what the llihle can means fi personal lufe the following sueesllil leaillliks are offered foi youi personal con venience tlnosilav inv i j20 friday irov i 2 sal i 2 i hi siinda i oi i i2v monday keel l2l tuesday i leu i 11 013 wednesday man v thins lav matt 12 11 id fuday malt i i 311 saturilav matt 13 21 mi new peel manor opens sept 25 j from the issue of the kree fred of tt heplcmltcr t h jn connection with the movement thut ill on foot to eliminate undesir able features such bb games of chance and the side of liquor in connection with agricultural exhibi tion of the province the provincial superintendent of agricultural so cieties has received letters suggest ing that the bars of nil hotels with in five miles- should be closed the prevalence of drunkenness on the streets was a burning issue at council meeting mr and mrs c vi mason enter tained tile officers and members of acton cornel rand and orchestra at a corn social al their home on brock st the boys speak in glowing terms of the hospitality of mr and mrs mason and are always ready to cheer for their bandmaster the frosty nights last week were rather premalure thc old worn out sidewalk from main st to park ave has been tog gled up it is a trap for unwary pedestrians itetter remove the old plank altogether and substitute grsvel or cinders until ihe pave ment is laid miss margaret inlmstonc who graduated from attnh high school at midsummer has secured a posi tion as teacher in the scutch block at a salary of 3mi tlie energetic committee who have charge of the concert to be held on the second nighl of ttie ex hibition here have been foi tunat- in securing very exceptional talent for tlie occasion a soloist of tare abil ity who lias charmed audiences throughout the dominion and an el ocutionist wla has won golden opin ions tin- plan of the hall is now open at browns drug store miss molly dingnmn of the high school stafr has tendered tier re signation iter work llcif has been highly successful and tlie ixiard re- grcllcd it accept tin- resignation miss jessie mrklnnnn was trans fercd to the high school department or the six fjreal lakcs iah moron st clao iiil ki ie haw- more than half then total aiea u the canadian side of the boitnd- ary bacicin 1935 from the issue of the free pin at thursday heptember m ibm yesterday the scholars of the ac ton high and public schools held thttkouinual field day in the park here in thehigh school events the pole vaulting and high jumping were uie big attractions and the juiiioj boys hhoyard race had a fine finish when douglas smith who led all the way was beaten us the final spring byveinon agnew and francis pupil ion all adults of the town and district are invited to attend the opening of ihe ymca next week a special souvenir edition of the free press will be issued the war clouds still hover around some days quite threatening and then other times with a ray of light and hope of peace piercing through political meetings are quite the populai thing for the next few weeks arid ihe district it seems will hear some outstanding speakers iiii oik the campaign the annual sectional meeting of uclph iresbyiei nil was held in hi davids church campbellvllle ott wealmsday afternoon and evening mrs ii i hcniilc the iu esldent was iu barge quite a few front acton attended itev 1 h fastet who lias heelfc the beloved pasloi of ai toil united i hoi eh oi ihe past two yeais clos ed hisiuinisliy here on sunday and he and mrs faster will lake up the job of church work al vol ktoii sas katchewan a large congregation at tended tils last service the resui facing of mill tit was completed on tuesday and wednes day and is quite an impiovemetil traffic was only leiopoiarlly dis turbed al a vti y enthusiastic and well attended meeting at the paisonsge a umtcl ci mi i mens club was iganieii i e known as the unity i mens club llonoiaiy president is itev moiiow and piemdcnl jack held the iotf has bew lalsed on uj ik- aadltlon at lieai dnores i arnofi the rotuit ics jr u- westeo culsphr cfa rarks first in area lt fftl i oblion tolms professional directory and travellers guide mkiiicai dp g c kfntjfy ihyatrlan and kurron office in symon block 43a mill st e a inn office rhonr 7s residence us cburth ht rhonr 1m lftat k c f ifathfrland hxrruur a solicitor notary um1 rffe hour lofjo am 1200 ojo- 1 od p m 3 00 pm sxitordsys uy spxoirrnert on office 22 i ihnrir res 131 acton m m mmtm mm mrm m iie went for a walk tin is i sentimental story au little boy u ho sniikrd u foi little walk one cvcmnc during officil snid i dedication and o ivel coiiiily m 1 ill tale pi hi- i noon siptcinoci 2 i liricd lv reeve rhairnii tlie moi committee juot sje asion a lie it i ki irts fr j willi lj axtmi jitm ftrhb the only raper ever fubuafced m aetoa founded in 1875 and published every thursday at 56 mol st eu acton ont member of the audit bureau of circula tions he cwjja and the ontarioquebec division of the cwjja advertising rales on request subscriptions pay able in advance 250 in canada d jo in the united states six months 150 single copies 6c authorised as second class mall post office department ottawa published by the dill printtna and pubushinx c lisahed g a d is editorinchief david r dills production manager james dills john blacky associate editors 3 off telephone 174 the war ills house wi dislineil by a bomb- while he u is luiy and he set out to wlk to jh little i cottage where in- lised in 1 1 v i by the way anyone who his heard the new nri a min splendorcd thinfi or read some of the advance publicity nn the new motion picturi will be unv ested to know the book has been in the library for some lime it- i true story with its jluthur fill jkvinj in the east n arc hi mine or this 1- h ixei otip- ind a bejulifii wilij aldcd di- r trie onainl i i oi n lwtfi in ifkc peel county entered ulo a partner- hip which was dissolved in irti and in 1954 the contract a lef to timnu conrtruclion of welland he new himc t the pee horn lctcly renoited new ipitmcri ii1k the l ye home huif r for in the first four month- of lfta canadas imports exceeded her jitirts by si85 milhon at the dp d a garrftt lhylruin and kurfeon corner of willow and river su entrance rlvar street acton ontario phone zxr i dr robert d buckuer physlchui and kurfeon 3fl wellington st aclnn or i phone 679 r ottce hfrtirs 88 p m dental dr a j buchanan dental bargees office leishnan block mill st office hours b vm to 6 pjn xbay telephone 148 dr h leib dental hnrfeaa office corner mill and frederick streets office hour 6 am to 6 pm telephone 19 acton ifvfp hoskin chartered arrauntmnu succerirs to jknkinh and hastdt iril metrotxilitan bide 44 victoria st toronto km 49i3i united church of canada actan ontario rev gordoh adams ma bd minister parsonage 29 bower avenue phone 60 mr george elliott organist arid choir leader 76 bower ava acton phore 6 presbyterian church in canada knox cbtoatch acton kcv kobebt b ajuistkono mx bj optical e l buchner ro optometrist 48 mill st e phone 113 office houri wednesdays only 130 600 pm wednesday evenings by appoint ment sunday september 25th 956 am sunday school 1115 am morning worship- 700 pm evening service 19ss baptist church acton ray h costerus pastor parsonage 115 bower ave phone 306w sunday september 25th 1955 1030 am church school gathers 1100 am rally day service 700 pjn evening worship 830 pm bible societv fireside in parish hail sunday september 25th 1955 1000 am 6unday school 1100 am morning worship 700 pm evening service 8j0 pm bible society fireside luxton memorial hall wednesday 8 pm midweek ser- vice a warm welcome awaitj you they that wat upon the lord shau renew their strength vetemnakt f g oakes bv sc vetertaartaa otxice and residence 24 kaoaf av acton phone iso b d young bv 5c c l young dvm m e aamderson b a hamster shrior and notary public 77 mill st phone 566 office hoars tuetday 15 j m thursday 15 pjn georkelowr office by arpolntnant 4 mem st s phone triangla 72464 mihceulaneod8 rumley funeral home healed aaabalaace phore 699 rght or day serving the corrsrnunlty for 46 years olive m lampard a tcm rmt teacher of piano acton studio st albarn iarlrh hall 14 park ave guelph irone 296 1 travellers guide gray coach lines coaches leave acton office brookville ontario phone milton 165rll the anglican church of canada st albans ckareh acta oat revreanhtjones ba lth j keal e8tatk and dwtjbahct f l vrvright aowilour st acton ontario phone 95 acton pentecostal assembly meeting in lox hau crewjons corners pastor rev k j reid ftl cook st telephone sunday 900 am 1000 am 1100 anv lloo am sermon september 25th 1955 holy communion church school beginners cla j morrfjrg prayer arid i w r bracken sunday september 25th 1955 uloo atnundajuschgo 1100 am morning worship 730 pjn evangelistic service 83 pm bible- society fireside wednesday 8 pjn cottage pray- following ihe everanj service j 00 p m evcrs rgnsermon- phpoe26 acsoa list your farms business or hooa with us we invite you to us oar faoilities in securing a purdtaaa to your property r f bean limited r meeting and bible staay n hi s3 mill st- acton phone m 638 am 658 am 1133 2 06 pin 5 08 p m 633 pjn p m bfo13 p m 107 ajn 1252 pm 2j7 pj 527 pm 727 pm 613 pj 1133 pjn 112 am sun to k chener only a dally except sunday and ha days b saturday sunday days canadian national railways daily 5 40 a m dau except dart 1000 uo 713 pin st onl 8j1 pjn daily except day flyer at georgetown 03 637 pjn daily flyer at georsav tow 1011 pjn daily 1144 pjn daily sunday 8 46 am 655 pjn cfsnp stop 749 pm saturday only 139 pjn sunday only m ajn ussar- rtopl sunday only flyer a guilph 7 05 pjn daily except and sun to- detrain trotn west toronto a 531 pjn daily except sat 1 sua fly at ou tsf v vjb si i

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