Halton Hills Newspapers

Acton Free Press (Acton, ON), November 1, 1956, p. 2

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gujr artim 9rn jprrsa the only fmt iw pnmkdwd ta acton the beast in socialism events in eastern europe during the past few weeks have clearly demonstrated again that the oppressive rule of communism can not prevaifwhere the spirit of freedom politically expressed in democracy is held or sought for and these- days in the blister ed streets of budapest it is being fought for the poles who since 1945 stubbornly haihh vwift imperialism hy their refusal to founded in 1873 and published every thurs day at 86 mui st e acton out member of hie audit bureau of circulations the cw aa and theoatrioquebec division of the 45wna advertising rates on request sub- lerlpflotu payable in advarce 8300 in canada 400 in the united states six moths 175 single copies 7c authorized a second class mail pom office department ottawa by tac and fantoluag oa 0 g a dills bdltoma chief k oavid r dais production manager v james atdula john black associate editors business and editorial office pn 600acton thursday november 1 1956 a bit of local history the sometimes headlong pace of 20th century living makes for many sentimental musings old habits die just as old build ings come down generationsold landmarks come into disrepair or disuse as their utility disappears such a sentiment occurred the other day when we looked at actons old iron water trough at the southeast corner of main and mill streets there it sits rusted and dry dirtied with gravel sand and paper refuse years ago scores of horses satisfied their thirst at this trough hundreds of dogs lap ped the cold hard water small boys and some bigger ones too werent at all hesi tant about using the trough to irreverently baptize some deserving and protesting com panion the old trough saw many hijinks around and in it while serving its original purpose well today no horses come for a refreshing drink no dogs scamper to its rim and no young actonians hold gleeful water fights around it the old trough has seen its day but wed hate to see this concrete form of local history end up on a scrap heap some day perhaps not too far away ac ton will have a municipal centre perhaps in the landscaping or structure of this municipal centre such a curio as it is becoming could be incorporated or utilized maybe not but il would b too b to see such a s bow to collectivization of 1her- farmlands have again gained the admiration of the western world by their bravery and determ ination effectively and cleverly withqi bloodshed poland has ruptured the circle of soviet satellites they have pulled a tito and got away with it poland still contends with a communist government but it is no longer a rubber stamp of moscow there is no reason to be lieve poland now will content herself with the restricting rule of her own communists more will be heard from poland before long in hungary the story is a sadder one ac cording to reports thousands of lightly arm ed patriots have died under the gutisof rus sian tanks in the old capital budapest fight ing is still blazing despite reports early this week that the new premier nagy has assur ed hungarians the soviet armies will leave the country today then little more than 10 years after the colonial chains of russian commun ism tightened openly about the baltic stat es poland east germany czechoslovakia and balkan countries revolt is spreading and augers the disruption of orthodox socialism or ordered suppression as it ultimately amounts to in any event how will russia ever again be able to blandly banter in the un and other conference centres of the world of her peoples governments in these countries the events in eastern europe these days have vividly shown the beast in russia and in socialism the good old days back in 1936 taken from the tone of the free press thonday november 5 193c t at the meeting of nassagaweya council on friday mr john mar- ptxrto tar esther ifejlor dead leaves and lively fun sssss3ss3 ssssyswissrssssssh5ssksr chronicles of gin farm good weatherbad memories there are no complaints of any kind about the pleasantly mild weather this autumn is bringing while we dont follow regional or dominion weather bureau statis tics surely october has equalled or set some records for its sunshine and warmth in many minds thjs would seem proper justice if ever a summer was unseasonably cold and wet last summer was now the protracted indian summer this fall seems to be erasing the unsavory memory of inly and room near soundproof retreat by gwendoline p clarke remember two or three months ago i wrote of having moved all my books papers typewriter and writing materials upstairs to a room that was to be exclusively my own it seemed like a lot of work at the time and in the middle of it i wondered whether it was worthwhile now 1 know it is the one room one of the four was sitting quietly on the floor giving my handbag and wallet a thorough investiga tion but the payoff came when the two youngest were found having a grand time in the bathroom ill spare you the details result another door equipped with a hook on the outside at noon and at supper time never hear about as partner says accidents are now so numer ous they dont even make the news unless someone is killed which is just as well the monday morning newscast is depressing enough as it is one other day last week a friend and i visited briefly at a farm in another county this farm was decidedly out of the ordinary shall tendered his resignation as clerk of the municipality he has been identified with nassagaweya council interests for 52 years with 25 years as clerk a good crowd attended the first evening presentation of the local play the rugged truth last night in the town hall and had a full two and a half hours fun the present ation was under the auspices of the acton tennis club- trouble com menced when an artist joe hurst and a writer jack reid failed to get a market for their products the landlady was played by miss frances hurst a rich uncle charles kirkness and a rich aunt miss marguerite ryder rrranged a visit the landladys daughter played by mrs charles kirkness pretended to be married to the artist which her fiance mr jack mcgeachie did not appreciate others in the cast included miss laura mcmullen gordon cook and ora savers between acts music was supplied by acton con cert jnxhestra the november meeting of lake side chapter lode was held on tuesday evening at the home of mrs j j stewart two new mem bers mrs charles kirkness and mrs wm ramsden signed the book winners in the united states el ections were franklin d roose velt and vicepresident garner there are not so many crowds in callander these days and the little quints have the place almost to themselves temperature went down below freezing again last night badminton is the chief of the sports item this week guelph were the visitors last week halloween has come and gone and little damage is reported in town additional police a vigilant guard had been secured a wrestling and boxing club is being formed at the y for all who might be interested in this manly sport remembrance day service next wednesday back in 1906 taken from the issue of the free press of thursday naresabar 1 1966 the number of typhoid cases in winnipeg in nuvei was 2 chicken thieves have been busy on the outskirts of town recently mr hugh mann had over 40 of his flock stolen mr james quantic half a dozen and mr w lands- borough three of his prize white wyandottes the losers have strong suspicions as to who the thieves are and suspect they have not been long in this country halloween with its customary program of doings was celebrated last evening the pranksters were out as usual and enjoyed the gen eral program of senseless and more or less destructive pranks st josephs church and the disciples church are being install ed with fixtures for the electric light move on young men is is un seemly not to say unlawful to congregate at street comers and at the post office doorway snow flurries are of daily occur ence half a dozen local sportsmen made a day of it monday and were quite successful in bagging part ridge rabbits and cottontails mr peter hilts left a citron at this office weighing 26 pounds the sum of 19288 was placed upon the plates in the methodist church on sunday as the congreg ations contribution to the connex- ional funds of the church of course this does not include the usual missionary offerings owing to the increased amount of drunkenness in oakville anoth er local option campaign may be started there metres have been installed in nearly all the places in the town where the number of lights require it several new ones will be in stalled this week last friday evening about n score of the members of acton lodge ioof under the leader ship of i francis ddgm and l williams ng- paid a fraternal visti to streetsrville a strong team in charge of frank mcintosh con put pn the initiatory and de gree work historical item as actons ornate trough be forgotten altogether rr v peace is more than a word peace is more than a word it is more than a spot of ink on a piece of paper or a sound on our lips in an inspired democ racy what are the elements that make up peace peace is living out the principles of in spired democracy in obedience to the guid ance of god peace is a new spirit it is not just an idea but people becoming different peace is building unity instead of foster ing division division is the mark of our age unity is the grace of rebirth peace is taking responsibility for our own mistakes honest apology is the high road to honest peace peace is ensuring that the prevailing idea on both sides of the conference table is not whos right but whats right peace is acting on the conviction that the whole world is my neighbor peace is using the absolute moral stand ards of honesty purity unselfishness and love as a basis for solving world problems peace is reconciliation between men charters devoid of moral standards will never bring peace peace is a vision of the world rebuilt which begins in our own heart and home and then is carried across the nation human nature can be changed that is the root of the answer national economies can be changed that is the fruit of the an swer world history can be changed that is the destiny of our age contributed brief comment it is alarming the number of bicycles that are to be seen on the streets- without lights of any kind any boy or girl who takes the risk of riding along a dark street without a light should feel the firm hand of home discipline kelowna bc courier it is encouraging to see the reaction of a large part of the canadian press to the at tempt of certain politicians to interfere with cbc programs the cbc as a meansof pub lic discussion mustbe a completely inde- pendent body so far as its programs are con cerned red deer alta advocate canada is a land rich in natural resourc es something which most of us take for granted few of us are conscious of our ex ceptional good fortune in living in an age in which our known minerals metals oils and gas are more valuable than ever before drumheller ajta mail old iron augusts rains andcoldr not from all memories however the capricious way of the weather this year caus ed disturbing crop outcomes there was widespread late planting due to the sodden state of the ground some farmers in the wettest parts of the province didnt get sow ing done at all when grams did start the warm wet earth made for rapid growth but many farm operators questioned or feared for quality in the face of high yields root cr fared in like manner here- however the problem of rotcausing mois ture was more acute than the scattered dif ficulty with grains where late summer warmth and rains ripened and rotted patches of fields before the downpours would hold off long enough for cutting for these and other reasons few farmers will as easily forget the summers inconsist ency as others enjoyable as this autumn may be a barbaric twist in us while we must admit to not being an avid follower of the sports pages of the daily press we do take time in our usual reading habits toat least scan them from that point we are quite often appalled recently in one of the large circulation dailies and probabjy in many more we didnt see was reproduced a picture of isaac logart of cuba as his features were twisted inhum anely out of all proportion by the haid left jab of an opponent in a fight at bostort from the point of view of theprofession- al photographer who no doubt had spent many fruitless hours at ringside the photo graph would be a crowning achievement it was no doubt the kind of picture for which photographers win awards were told in the lines under the picture that the fight was a split decision but be- ygndthe decision we wonder just what the effects of such a fight and such a photograph might be perhaps its some ingrained opposition to fighting in any form that seems to have de veloped in us but we are constantly appalled by the sport of boxing of course the boxers are in- the ring be- cause its their form of employment and thats why the spectator is the promoter and because of this when were faced with a pic ture that relays to us the grim reality of the sports effect we think its time to stop and reexamine the principles and motives that lead to support of this kind of sport psychojpgjsts can have a field day with this kind of discussing leading back to our animal instincts and complexes we dont in tend to gothat far but we do think the fan who gets a real kick out of the defacing sport should give more thought to the fighters in the house that is not invaded by patlcriwjrfeet chattering tongues and inquisitive fingers without it this column would never get written but of course no room in this house is sound proof occas ionally i hear a crash and then a cry long or short according to the severity of the bump that pre ceded it and when the television is on noises that reach my retreat are many and varied dogs bark ing children singing guns crack ing and a socalled mixture of music last wednesday another tiiece and nephew arrived with their two small children they stayed until saturday the ages of the four children ranged from three and a half two and a half and eighteen and seventeen months old with two cots and one high chair be tween them yes i know many more in the house allthe time but usually the children are in their own home amid familiar sur roundings and with furniture and toys to suif their needs here it is different and that is where the fun begins we are not used to putting- things out of reach so you can imagine what happens one time nancy was found on top of the kitchen table with partners glasses clutched tightly in her hand another time this sundays p c in- aad htiw thr only rron grown was a fornee i iiun immiwrtmi tn 41m mmt ii 1 tvi vtii wii professional directory jkuel traveller s guuxcc the various outside exploits of the children which leads us to give full credit to the old saying the lord takes care of children and fools there are times when none but the lord could protect them against themselves and yet al though we often get tired and welcome bedtime for the young sters we arc really enjoying the experience of course we arc not getting much work done and i have long since given up any attempt at keeping the house tidy but so far we have all managed to survive and that i guess is the main thing occasionally partner and i get away from it all but not always sometimes we get away and take it all with us last sunday for instance ed wards christening party which in cluded a big family gathering edward was on his best behaviour sat up in his high chair survey ing the scene and obviously won dering what all the fuss was about and rtot even getting a taste of his christening cake coming home that night we pas sed a four or five car pile on the queen e traffic held up for about a mile next morning never a word abojut it in the morning paper which makes us wonder how many accidents there are that we church calendar unuiuaenmemsbagatmmmmmmm united church of canada art onim rev gordon adams ma bd minister parsonage 29 bower avenue phone 60 mr george elliott orgaiur and choir leader 76 bower ave acton phone 6 sunday november 4th 900 ajn morning prayer mr norman rusk 1000 ajn junior church church school 11 15 am morning worship mr norman rusk 1986 and presbyterian church in canada knox church acton rev andrew h mfckehzie ba bj sunday november 4th 1956 945 am church school 1100 am morning worship 700 pm evening service 830 pm senior high fellow ship baptist church acton rev ray h costerus pastor parsonage 115 bower ave phone 206w crop the only animals raised were thoroughbred horses there were about forty of them beautiful creatures witlka marvellous car riage and slecki shiny coats afternoon tea was quite an in- tercsting event we had it in the kitchen and shared it with a ger man shepherd dog a huge st bernard a year old baby and a pet racoon the raeoon has the run of the house and came up from the base ment as soon as he heard the rat tle of dishes during the tea he got under the table and chewed at my shoes our hostess assured me he was perfectly harmless as his claws had been cut and his teeth filed after he had twice bitten the man of the house who was subsequently given antiteta nus shots nice little pet his mistress said he was com pletely housebroken except that he had no respect for property recently she had to answer the telephone during breakfast and came back to find kelly had eaten her bacon and eggs but he does not like to be scolded she said so i just ignored him and cooked myself a second breakfast our vonderful weather cont inues but no rain that reminds me remember a few weeks ago we thought something had been struck around here during a severe thunderstorm but could find no sign of damage last sunday we discovered the trouble after our trip to toronto partner was na turally late with the chores at the barn and never a light could he get outside at all evidently dur ing the storm some wires had been struck the result was two blown fuses and a bulb burnt out in the pole light we thought ourselves lucky it was nothing worse g mmitiww xmn medical the stevenson clinic milton appointments tr 82323 dr c k stevenson dr r fitsgerald dr w j hannah dr a t hunter office hours by appointment only am 912 pm 14 79 wednesday 24 pm baby clinic sunday and wednesday evenings emergencies only milton private hospital xray coroner c pr and gaol surgeon or g e syer physician and sa office james street phone no tr 85531 office hours 9 m 13 7830 pm coroner dr j w mccutcheon office hours b 4 pja t pm 157 main street telephone tr 88228 residence tr 89298 chiropractor w o rtppm dc doctor af cmrepnatto bronte st milton by appointment phone tr 85523 xray dental t r- dr g a king dental surgeon office in royal building milton hours 93 evenings by appointment xray service tel tr 89763 dr h f galloway dental surgeon 155 main st on street floor hours 9 to 8 pjh evenings by appointment xray service tel office tr 89201 legal dick dick mcwiuiams w l dick qc k y dick p k mcvnlliams barristers solicitor brown street opposite arena telephone tr 8441 t a hutchinson qc 131 thomas street milton telephone tr 88331 george e elliott qc barrister solicitor notary office sot mary telephone tr 89302 accounting lever hoskin chartered aceauataato phone 2478 em 49131 31 main st n 44 victoria st brampton toronto davis anp barristers b j98 main st i phone tr 89772 the anglican church of canada st alnans chnrcfc acton out rev evan h jones ba lth 1956 and sunday november 4th trinity xxiu 900 am holy communion- 945 am church school bible class 11o0 am beginners class 1100 am choral communion too pjn evening prayer four of canadas provincial cap itals are the largest city of then- province sunday november 4th 1956 1000 am sunday school 1100 am morning worship 700 pm evening service 815 pm bypu wednesday 8 pm prayer meet ing acton pentecostal assembly meeting in lol hall crewsons corners ptor rev k j reid 81 cook su telephone sttw sunday november 4th 1966 1000 am sunday school 1100 ajn morning worship 7 jo pjn evangelistic service wednesday 8 pjn cottage prayer meeting and bible study the tender trap has some hard luck oakville just how much of a trap is the tender trap which was presented at victoria hall by the oakville arts and crafts in a rehearsal lloyd macdoug- all broke two ribs the role calls for a few punches the lead actor byron collins hit lloyd macdoug- all in the ribs complaining of the pain macdougall found he had two cracked ribs a day later larry reynolds who just has a small part fell and slipped a disc in his back his part was taken from the script september has 225 accidents in district ontario provincial police statist ics in september for district three which includes halton county records 225 motor vehicle accidents with two fatalities and 97 persons injured a total of 1473 charges were laid during this period for the same month there were 5ji8 vehicles checked by police horne booth chartered aeeaaatanto w e home oa r l booth ca t a s stevenson ba ca 11 1 brant st burlington mb 43831 25 hughaon st hamilton ja 77841 terence h lett clutrtorsd aacoamteas 207 douglas ave oakville victor 4s758 surveying enginksumwo james ft wandabense 8urvetor8 ontarte land 8rreyr port credit crescent 820m villon clients please call d wandabense ols clarkson taylor 20544 optometrist arthur a johnson 1b4 main st milton 1 lloyd davis jewellery phone tr 89972 res tr 8987 tuesday and friday mornings evenings by appointment rfjneral mckerskthatcher funeral home faawral u ammsxmc hu phone tr 84453 night or day sincere courteous serv henry r howttt barrister solicitor etc 225 main st over milton hardware tr 89523 shark nichols ft ihoa w b bmakfb a j nichols a c boad barristers solicitors and notaries public 148 main st milton telephone tr 84bti public library hours for adults monday tuesday wednesday 930 am 12 thursday 1 305 pm and 79 pan friday 1305 pm and 79 pm saturday i j05 poa pabllc hatlcuys hi incladad school children have separate hours travellers oub3e canadian pacific railway 8toasurd tune going east 719 am daily 144 pm daily 833 pjn daily exaapt sunday 824 pjn sunday only ging west 25 am daily 848 pjn daily lm ajn daily except sunday r j liw to 5 pin 1305 pm and 79 pjav man canadian national railway going north 758 ajn going south 710 pm i i i viw4 jaiwfe jsjjzjj

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