page two the acton free press acton ontario tiiu1ihday keitemi1ek 21 1082 after the fair is over before the ground wore cleared and before all the oqulpmont waj put way for anothor yoar those who guide acton fair ware comparing notes and making plans for the fair of 1953 the successes and uailuresof this year will be used to formulate the program for next year so it has been throughout the life of the fair and so it is that the fall fair looms as the big community event of the year it is a case of accumulation of feature oh feature and a continuous effort over the years as long as town and country continue to work together and as long as citizens present and past of thedlstrict find a common meeting place at the annual fair it will continue to grow and succeed the years have proven that acton and district can arrange and hold a fair that keeps a place with the best the success of the past can however not bo a reason for complacency in his remarks at the opening of the fair mr j a carroll who is the man in ontario who knows fall fairs best offered many commonts that may well be considered along with the congratulations by all of us who have the success of acton fair at heart mr car- l roll pointed out it took the continued good will and the work of everyone in the community to maintain success congratulations are in order to officers and directors of the acton fair for the success of the 1952 event the weather was good and everyone enioyed the event working together the 1953 fair can go on to new heights protection in union negotiations these days we hear a great deal about the checkoff this is an agree ment under which the employer deducts union dues from the wages of all his workers and then turns these deductions over to union officials a contract that includes provision for union shop and checkoff severely limits the employers right to hire the men he wants it makes him solely responsible for the maintenance of the union membership and keeping them all in good standing with their union it makes the union officials rather independent of their members and it deprives the workers at the same time of any and all control over the union of which they are a part but the general public does not seem aware that the best check off agreement we have in the province is with the teachers federation there are government regulations in connection with the department of education that require that all teachers shall be members of the teachers fede ration and that all school secretaries shall deduct from the wage cheques of all the teachers a per centage of dues for remittance to the ontario teachers federation you ii find these regulations in an act called the teaching profession act section 4 says every teacher shall be a mem ber of the federation except and the exceptions are for those who have withdrawn from mem- bersnip or those who are serving with the forces section 4 also states every student in a nor mal school or in the ontario college of education shall be an associate member of the federation section 1 1 of the act says the prescribed membership fee shall be deducted by the board of trustees from the salary of each teacher for the month of november or for the first month there after in which the teacher begins a term of em ployment and shall be forwarded to the treasurer of the federation we have no comment to make but we think it well that the public should know all about the check offs and other laws that are in effect these days and their application to your costs the federation is the only check off system which we i now of that is incorporated in the provincial rtatutes there may be others and if so we will stand corrected this suggestion comes from the high river times alberta theoretically the perfect tax would be a tax on inaction the proper man to tax would be the loafer not the worker idle land not used land inactive capital not active qapital lack of enterprise not enterprise such a tax would not be practical but it would be more ust imppi rtant things or places 6no of the things we heard montlonod quite frequently at tho recent convention of editors of woekly newspapers was the makeup of the hems hoard on nolghborly nows radio programs on sunday mornings it toomed difficult for most editors to undorstand why so many important things happening in tho towns and villages of ontario were overlooked and the trivial little items of big pigs and twin calves and multiple births of shoop etc got all tho attention wo have wondered too and then wo care fully listened to tho opening announcement on the program which informed the radio listeners that those wore the human interest things in those important places in ontario which lis out side the cities that classified it all it was the places that were important and not the things on tho radio program wo wondor howovor how many interiors aro not likewise confused with tho over importance attached to those little human intorost itoms and think that those things are tho important items of tho towns and villages there is of course only one way to get the right news on tho important things that happen ouslde the cities and that is jhrough perusal of tho local paper of that m- munity where first things tako first place in tho news and got the headlines the human interest hings are t6 bo found there too scatterod all over the various pages but not oflen in the biq gest headlines perhaps a surprising fact perhaps you will be surprised as we wore when we read the statement that tho cost of liv ing downward trend was achieved at the oxpense of the farmer dbs reports that farm food in dex the price the farmer gets for the food he sells has fallen 45 points in the last 12 months in july 1951 it stood at 308 2 by july 1952 it had fallen to 2634 wages meanwhile have risen steadily on july i 1951 weekly wages and salaries averag ed 50 17 on july 1 1952 they averaged j 53 90 thus while the price of food dropped 15 per cent the price of labor rose 8 per cent this of course may or may not prove any thing but perhaps it will help straighten out the record on the high cost of living and the farmer will not be getting the blame which has so often occurred when beef pork milk bread and simi lar products have advanced in price it s only fair to draw attention to these facts occasionally when we hear so much of the struggles of others to in crease that which they get and put the blame on some other group for the prices they haye to pay to long mr shjcklev im all sit to go on vacation tomorrow iw y nobth i south nitmliii dont be ahead we ii all get quite a realization that summer is on the wane or has waned when we turn the clocks back an hour on sunday and revert to standard time the evenings which have been getting perceptrbly shorter will get a real olt and it will be found there is little opportunity for out- ofdoor work that requires daylight after thesttp th 1 per hour these changes were for many years htinnse the clisic quite confusing but lately in these parts the uni formity has crept in on most everything except the railroad schedules and there is little confusion vhen the changes are made between daylight and standard time well we ii get our morning mail earlier next week it will be quite bright when we get up in the morning and the hour we lost last april will be returned this week end the important thing is to make the change in uniformity so next sunday or on saturday night preferably be sure to turn your clocks and watch back an hour so you won t be ahead of everyone else by an hour editorial notes toronto has had its ail break and capture wqll shown tn everything hut my ut georgetown hot georgetown fair snys their paper the hottcit dny the largest number of entries and the best fnlr in yenrs gnte receipts were down though while acton a the week after were up about 20 show birds were casualties due to the heat and s6me of the cattle were almost knocked out sandy buch anan of moffat was the top show man to win n bulovn watch one feature was a noncompctltlve lower display by a thornton of llmehousc plhtlnjrulshed school theres more distinguished at the lome skuce school in trafalgar than the name of the popular hal- ton inspector some of the children arc being sent to school in taxis evidently over a dozen have been sent by the parents by taxi sinct in order to walk facing traixic the youngster have to cros tho queen elizabeth highway twice the whcml bms is too full to pick them up wilhin half a mile of the school the school area bnaid took no utinn on the parents request for transportation applrti at coronation the appleb college boys choir will take part at coronation funct ions in tngland next spring the announcement was made last week b major ne of the empire youth mo ement of canada the lads will h ie leserved seals for the procession and then take a seven week ton i of england wales and scotland singing it a number of chinches the will also attend the shakespeare festival at strat- fordonaon a wonderful wa to learn the choir of 21 lads ha- been asked to prepare a program of french canadian and north arm rican folk songs wonder how manv there are to choose from cant think of manv more than aluuetto and the red river valley aside from negro spirituals free xitai in oakwllo the angela bruce chapter of the iode has announ ced a free mav chi st xra clinic lohouse to more school needed imore news about new schools at the reffulor meeting of the burlington district high school board it was stated that ad ditional academic class room ac commodation will hove to be pro vided by september 24 according to the prediction of the board members without ilny more homes being built this school is inadequate in 19vl one board member said readers may recall inspector skuces statement reported in this paper that school attendance in halton had doubled since the end of the war there are new schools since then in acton georgetown burlingtorj and oakvllle georgetown hockey so many georgetown men are employed at malton that there mav be a georgetown hockey entry in the hoilse league there which takes over the hockey ice surface at brampton saturday afternoons during the winter train crash into car a tram smashed into a car caught on i ik lailroad track at milton last wtck and catried it almost a mile down the track the cir was own ed in jcrrv moon of r r 2 bur- lnetou who wasn t in the car at thi turn iu had run down the tiack to ti to stop the train whin he found he touldn t move tho car off the tracks but wasn t successful raseball is milton s biggest news though the milton ints arc play ing si mi finals with listowcl joke tlu old engineer pulltd his pet engine up to the water tank and briefed the new fireman the fire man got up on the tendi r anei brought dow n the spout all right but somehow his foot got caught in the chain and he stepped right into the tank as he floundered niound in the tank the engineer regarded him with a jaundiced ee just fill the tank with water kontfy hi flrnwtrd no nee to stamp the muff don at ths united church of canada acton qntmho a friendly church rrv e a currey da bd minister parsonage 29 bower avenue phone 60 mias o m umpui atom organist and choir leader who knows what may come next taxes in ihe various slates of ihe union to talled almost 10 billion last year being two and one half times what they collected a decade ago few lexal tax rates have increased 100 per cent dunnq ihe past ten years but the big govern merits collect 250 per cent more in taxes and not mulh is said about it sift artnn 3rt vzbb the only paprr ever puhluhed in acton founded tn 1875 and published every thursday at m mill st e acton ont member of the audit bureau of circula- ucuu the cwna and the ontarioquebec division of the cwna advertising rates on requeat subscriptions pay able in advance 2 50 tn canada u50 in tha united states sx months 150 single copies flc authorized as second class mail post office department ottawa g a dills editor and publisher business and editorial office telephone 174 sunday seitkmbrn th 1sj 10 00 sundj 1 uh school to of life ll 00 i m morning worship sub ject tin ding hame 7 00 pm we will worship with our friends of st alb ins church of england on the oc- camon of their harvest home evensong speaker archdeacon woo thompson of g rift town thought or the u e k when we climb to heaven tis on the rounds of love to men i whitticr st rv ices will be on standard tune baptist church acton dvv irht l patterson pa tor parsonnfie 115 bower ave phone 20flr i 0 in p m pr i thuisdiv flin pm pnwr meet ing fridiv floo p in choir rehearsil h 10 p in bypu sunday skptfmnfjl 2flth 10vj standard i time in no sundiv school the good old days may have seemed better back in 1902 from tbr frum nt ott frree vrttm of yltuntday hrplrrutmr 2s 1002 senntor mnnon of illinois litis pre pared u bill nlmed nt tho coal trust which if enacted ho thinks will prevent ruinous striken in the future he proposes in cuse of o dihattreement between tho mlno owners and their employees to novo a government receiver ot once ap pointed for the minus involved and to continue mining operations under the receivership until a settlement of the trouble is effected the other afternoon one of our professional men who thinks there is no paittlmc equal to a round on the golf links was inaaiidarliif down eltfln st toward th first u- ititf around with a well assorted bag full of golf stick a lady who had just pauod him and who eyesight is not very keen remarked to hr companion well well th um brella menders have como back that fellow is tho first i have seen this fall quartermaster gould color sergt gamble corps russell and hall and privates masales and mason left on tuesday in command of lieut ford for camp niagara by defeating hlllsburghs crack ball team in the deciding game of a series of throe in the georgetown dotting park on saturday acton baseball club ore now the winners of the big three league winners of luxton cup and the champions of halton county acton lineup wnn ryder 2b d benttlc cf dork c f beottic as green p mcintosh if mcdonald lb holmei rf wylds 3b score was 113 it is reported thnt there are now 2fl pupils in nttendnncc nt the high school department about ten minutes nftor twelve on tuesdny nt noon mri george hynds observed volume of smoke itsuinp from the renr of george slovels boot and shoe store on mill st thl alarm was at once sounded and a large crowd rapidly gathered back in 1932 lrom the iuu tf urn yr krm thurwlsy htpumbr 12 1033 the general comment wu that acton fair was n big surer again the howetson minstrels kept things lively and amused a good flection of the crowd in thoir stroll about the grounds rov and mrs j culp a form piutor of the united church have been visiting this week with friend in acton acton fair was honored utu year by the presence of otiunl6 deputy min liter of agriculture hon j b falrbalrn to officially open tho 132 event the county rate is lower this year total of 316301 w is th amount of etlmalj of the years requirements bishop j u chllambar of luck- now india will visit the ttrav of the late francis wesley warne at balunafad while he is touring ontario this weak bishop chlt- ambar is the successor to the lata bishop warns died caimocron at the home acton ontario on saturday september 17th 1b33 jessie campbell be loved wife of john cameron in her 70th year swackhamfr at his home toronto ontario on friday sep tember 10th 1032 william e swnclthnmcr formerly of acton aged 7fl years about ten minutes of arduous work with buckets subdued the flames the latest shortage reported is cement nnd prices have jumped from 17 n barrel to 25 since spring seven toronto lads were fined 1 00 and costs each oh monday for gambling by throwing crapt adve rtise your stray animals now coal prkci hive already advanc ed about 11 per cent professional directory and travellers guide medical dr w g c kenney physician and hurceon office in sjmon block mill st acton office theme 7r residence church st phone 150 dr d a garrett physician mnd surgeon corner of willow ond river sts entrance river street acton ontario phone 238 dr a i armstrong physician and surgeon ofdct llki mill st east phone 574 dental lk a j buchana dental surgeon office leushman block mill st office houn 0 am to 6 p m xray telephone 148 dr h leib dental burgeon office corner mlu and r rtdi rick btrteta office hour 9 nm to 6 pm telephone 19 acton real estate and 1nsuranci legal c f leatherland narrlsirr a solicitor notary publi office 22 phone ria 131 acton lever hoskin chartered accountants successors to jenkins and hardy 13h metropolitan bidfl 44 victoria st toronto v elg 0131 a j crandeu chartered accountant main strict georgetown telephone c54 chiropractor d j arms torlor orxhlroprsetlc ii frederick st n acton phone 510 veterinary d young b v sc i young d v m veterinary surgeons office brookville ont ji 10 phone miiton loflrjl hi wright real estate and insurance f l wright n a wright 20 wilbur st cd macdonneu st acton ont ouelph ont phone 95 phone 40i5w valuators realtors insurers member lappralsat injtltute er lev 11 00 i m mornint w orship 7 00 pin emiiiok srui surijn octotxr tth 110th an imersiry lte a s robin toronto t cana members guelph and dlrstict real esate board members gurlph and district inmirjic agents aasociati3n ptesbyterian church in canada knox tlluaum acton rev horkrt ii akmstkoni m-a- bj mlslsur sunday september iflth 10m 1100 am rally day service 12 15 pm bible class 7 00 pm service in the church of england thry that wait upon the lord shall renu their strsnoth a warm welcome awaits you st albans church i angltaan rev ralph e price ba bd rector trinrv xvi sunday september 2sth 115 fl 30 amhiili communion 10 00 am church school 1 1 00 am bcgmni r clasu 1100 a m matiiu and sermon 7 00 pm evensong and sermon preacher the ven w g o thompson archdeacon of hal ton and wellinion we wel come members of the othi r communions who are sharlnk this service with us this friday september 28 ib32 harvest festival service at 8 00 pjn preacher the rex r j blackwell aisistantcurate s georges church guelph come ue thankful people come raise the long of harvest home all welcome wm r bracken real estate general insurance phone 20 acton mischlaneols the victor b- rumley funeral home runeral home heated ambuunot phone 30 night or day serving the community for 45 years dlive m lampard atcm rmt organist and choir leader united church teaeker sf ptasu studio united church thursdays studio 14 parle ave guelph telephon 3m f g oakes v s b v sc veterinary surgen olfice and residence knox avs acton phone 130 travellers guide gray coach lines daylight saving time i oacheh leave actov faulbounal 6 18 a m 8 58 a m 1111 im 208 pm 508pm633pm83j p in b9 58 p m heslboand 10 27 am 12 52 pm 2 57 p m 5 27 pin 7 27 pm 9 12 pm 1 1 m p m 1 12 a m isun to kitihrner onlvl j dally exctpt sunday and holi days b- saturday sunday and holi days canadian national railways standard time esuribsud dally 5 40 a m dally except sun days 0 54 am 7 10 pm sunday only 18 p m dally except sun day tlyer at georgetown 0 0 m dally flyer at georgetown 1011 p m wmtbwssul dally except sunday and mon day u4 m sunday and monday only 1108 a m dally axorit sun day 8 48 am 7 44 pre dally ot- cspl sat and sun 34 pm sat urday only in pm sunday only 8 43 ajn flagstop sunday only flyer at gutlph 703 pm a- 1 itvafrasll a i t