Acton Free Press (Acton, ON), March 26, 1953, p. 2

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jpaojt two the acton free press acton ontario thursday march 2sth 1m local problems municipal councili have their problem in these days of growth to keep pace with the needi that seem so urgent and to keep the tax rate la balance with the desires of the ratepayers its small wonder that we find the calls on provincial and federal funds so general because the local field has only the avenue of real estate and pro perty upon which to levy tax while provincial end federal governments have seemingly endless places in which a tax may be collected acton is in a rather expensive period new services to care for a growing population have to be provided in due course the revenue will be returned to provide for these services but if our town it to retain its attractiveness for residents end industry the services and facilities must be evaitable first it is during this development stage that muni cipal problems loom large a high tax rate is not an inducement tcj attract folks to town and neither l a town attractive that does not have modern services schools good streets fire protection and the multitude of other things that your local tax dollar provides yes municipal bodies and those who serve have their problems and deserve your support and the benefit of your thinking in a co operative way to maintain acton s place in these days of rapid growth in apirt of canada trtat s develop ing perhaps the most rapidly of any part of the province gayest of year possibly no season of the yoar brings about so many changes as the springtime jusl around the corner is easter the first of the times that will dot the months all through summer and fall when there will be days of cessation from labor of course the spring clean up is uppermost in every woman s schedule and the preparations for gardens and outofdoor home surroundings will have to have a place for the longer days that come with spring and the change to daylight sav ing time formers of course start the busy time of seed time that lasts right over until harvest even the dogs should have spring brought to their attention with the enforcement of being tied up after a winter of roaming and garbage can sorting yes throwing off the drab dullness of winter and emerging into spring is a time of the year that is the most changing and gayesl of all the year north east wlt s outh these are the days when keeping off ihe prom letlt insure a finer inn n in latvr monffis this march is different to any march in a pood many yean in t hie of the fact that u r do not have to rrneu our radio lietrue and furn over s250 for all the people we are not sure what stage bill 71 has reach ed in the ontario legislature but we do hope sutv ficient disapproval is voiced so that members will realize that passage of the bill is not in the in terests of the public of ontario bill 71 is entitled an act to amend the edible oils products act of 1952 this bill could have a widespread effect on every grocery bill in the province and contains more than enough power to enable the government by order incouncil that is by cabinet decision to ban certain pro ducts in ontario with this broad legislation the frost cabinet if it chose could ban not only margarine but salad oil olive oil ordinary lard peanut butter and beef dripping in fact aatss margaret hynd t man who sucessfulty fought the margarine appeal right up to the privy council thought the act would leave the powers so broad as to be able to put a total prohibition on any edible oil except that derived from milk in addition it provides an exemption at the choice of the cabinet for any manufacturer or wholesaler from the ban the most dangerous part of such a bill is that n establishes laws favourable to one group of citizens if it is put into effect there is nothing to hinder other groups from seeking legislation favorable to themselves and possibly detrimental to other citizens of the province as a whole printers might seek legislation banning all mach ines and processes that were not printing presses and using standard type leather manufacturers might seek to have legislation prohibiting the use of any materials but leather made into footwear coal dealers might want to legislate against the use of anything but coal for heating purposes the opportunities for special groups is endless end once a precedent is set confusion could well result bill 7 has complications far too dangerous to become part of the laws of ontario we hope this backward trend will cease before the bill goes any further ontario should not be governed by large pressure groups but for the general wel fare of the people of the province as a oriole dtd you jenoir that the average ierl of food peters in the past thirteen years u up jjv and the average of industrial waget a up iii fix trhile milk prxaes are up out 5 jn 1939 it took the average canadian 14 minutes of work to earn enough to buy a quart of milk to day he can arn the fame quart fa only 9 minute indeed the at erase wfe-eanter- works jo minute for a quart of milk in the united states is minutes tn great britain 20 minutes in france and tn malenkov s russia the communist paradise no less than 52 minutes the more it grows most every session of tho ontario legislature sees more enabling measures passed favorable to the s of intoxicating liquors this session it is ploposecttctahow food to be served livbeyerogd rooms just what the need is not certain since intoxicating beverages can now be supplied in a number of eating places perhaps the argument will be made thai the plan will help to diminish canada s supply of food stuffs then again the argument may be put forth that the human car cass will only hold so much and if food is con turned there will be less space for beverages we doubt very much however if the brewers and distillers will put up any objection to the changes and it s gust possible they may have come about at their suggestion there isn t much doubt that any of the changes will reduce the consump tion of alcoholic beverages we haven t noticed any intimation that the government has taken into consideration the pro posai of the ontario temperance federation to start an educational campaign against the use of intoxicating beverages but we do see that our jails are becoming so full that fines are likely to teplace the ail sentences so that the population in our penal institutions may keep within our means of maintenance it seems such a silly way for securing revenue at the expense of degrading the citizens of the province florgeoua gorge there much talk nnd planning nt flora recently nbout the drvelop- mint r tho grand niver gorge tin re into a more altrnctive park hitc the gorge la b freak of nature that thrlllii mnny in thli diatrlet but n lot more don i even know nbout ft the canyon ls hundreds of umumindr of year olfi its predicted hint the vnluy pro perly will be unsurpaaned any where in tho province for natural benuty except pomlbly by the great nlngarn gorge development more innd in being purchased new sign erected nnd the park an many know it cleaned up the gorge hai long been neglected n n tourist at traction as are tho potholes and coves nt ilockwood they too are very interesting nnturnl phenomena neither are at all far away for n dimmer afternoon picnic word on ford the ford employment offlci in oakvllle received over hooo nppll callona in the flral seven dnys it wan iperntlng and hna been busy pro cessing fulun employee at tin ratt of 300 a day no hiring will ik done until april offlclala any then woe nun of upplkonls over n block long jmt fin wns predicted find of nniidn in applying to tin minister of difnim production for clnsstfkn- hon us n di fi njii plant supplying vital inirihpnrt so unit rord ploy res tuny qunllfv to hulld buy or nnt bonus until r tin u rins iii niitkinnl hotihing act costs i b pnld through piyioll diduille the good old days may have seemed better thr low cost housing however mny not be likely for trafalgar township the oakvllle record star ports probably township council won t nnk that trafalgar be declur ii defense art a beware ruga i this nrto its to in a bad sum- for june bugs rather good for june bugs and bad for the hti- mnns at u met ting in burlington contly prof ii w ooblo of tho oal warned that june bugs a in three year cycles there should ik lots of beetles in the area in june with the damage coming from it gruba next yenr and in 19111 oood old deed the editor of the burlington daz- etle wrote laat week on tuesday afternoon jnmea sinclair showed ua an old deed dated feb 3 1820 the deed was a transfer of land in dranta block nclaon townahlp to william sinclair great grandfather of jnmea sinclair and was signed by augustine jonca executor nnd catharine brant executrix the price pnid was 100 pounds to pre serve the deed it had been placed on the back of the hamilton free press doled august 28 1832 tost trophy taken we noti in tin corgi lown hir aid that burns transport won tho shu in v tosl trophy in tin oeorgi town industrial hockey imgue ac ton h ilnxer fjib tinin hnd its eye on tin trophy lmving won ll laat yi m but didn t miiki in finals final gum wiih inlwiin hums nnd iliimimkhinin with tin cluimps tak tin kimi fl t ftabcffnp bmi w9tr the linos r many changes would greet former act0nian in business canadian tourats spent 67 millions in 1952 in other countries mostly he united states on goods brought back home that is about 42fa more than the year before ontarios countryside a drive through the countryside often reveals that our shortage of housing is not really a short age but partly a misplacement of available hous ing it appears that always the ma0nty of folks like to live in groupssome big and some small always there is the urge for companionship and close neighbors many farm homes are to be found without tenants when in similar buildings in cities and towns two and three families would find a stmi lar house quite adequate and willingly pay a high rental many farm homes it will be noted have been allowed to deteriorate and become inhabit able most of these houses will of course not be found on the main highways but they are quite accessible in these days when it is not considered neces sary to be located right close to your place of em ployment the surplus of vacant homes on farms might be considered a possibility for the folks who seek living quarters of course the families will have to attend the little red school house and there will be such services as waterworks sew ers garbage collection and fire protection and some other things lacking but electric lines are available in most of this section of the province and the farm homes are not without many of the conveniences that those in town enjoy driving along the roadways of rural ontario these days one is bound to make comparisons between the overcrowded areas and the spaces that are wide open the only paper ever published in acton founded in 1873 and published every thursday at 56 hill sl e acton ont member of the audit bureau of circula uons the c w jja and the ontarioquebec division of the c w na advertising rates on request subscriptions pay able in advance 2j0 in canada jsjjo in the united states six months 150 single copies 6c authorized as second class mail post office department ottawa g a dills editor end publisher business and editorial office telephone 174 continuing our lnp ilnng actons builnins set lion and not inj tin m my ihimys ui it ii ivi tnktn plan in n few sluit yi nrs wi will think nbout mill slucl itul tin sui rounding mini strut dink of nov i scotii wis thi tin hkiiid iiki mam strut for i k urs but thi bill tihplui now occupies tb imilitin h id to i xp mil tu id ulir thi bin mil t til building furtlu i sin t thil wi ii not in 1 1 i r al th m ir of tin b ii buildinj fronting on mill slntl is hi blut doll b luty sihm now opt rated by mrs r rulkr just icrw thi toriur fcl wird s harness shop us opint me probibly thit is one or thi town oldest businesses ix nuse i cin ci rfiiiily ni ver n member inythink tlse occupy mk thit corner south of the cornt r towirds the mill i taxi business has bun established known is aclon taxi ind located in one of iho rinros in that row lis uptntid by al denny nexl door in thi building that mr biroirei opt r iled for many years as i iin- smith nnd which also stood vi cint for some years is om of aclon s newest businesses acton farm supply is pnsinlly looted there operated by d rol rs who followed thomson bros in the feed business mccron s operitcd a plumbing ind heitinr business in the building for a few years before the property s conversion to the feed businiss d h lmdsav us still opera inn acton flour mill ind the old bin nlh hop unit mr 11 tol i on loriu i pirk avt and main si has b ioiivi iu i into thru resldinn th old mill propi rty jiihl oil m mi si is still hlnnduik vm mi iftu bdiik elusid a numbi r of ynrs ma thi mill wth ilways an uili resting plnei whin the slrnms of hour and win it would spout from vnnous shut s lo ihi mtinsl of mnny ihildn n biik on miin st md movinj s ulh you ii nolin thil back in 1903 from thr imuo of the free press of thursday march 26 1 the home mile held fiud thuntday under the maniiuemenl of thi aclon home side bjwocjntiim waa very aucccflsful the weather wan fine nnd prominent buyira were here from toronto quelph mont real berlin and hamilton u well as local purchaser it la entlmated that seventy flv or eighty horsex were offered during tho day the meeung of halton womena institute in hill a moll on tues day afternoon and evening waa at tended by a large number of ladle of acton and vicinity mbts smith of hamilton mado a number n interesting demonstrations in cook ing and gave recipes which the ladlca received with much nppreci ation a branch of the institute was formed for acion nnd vlcln uy with mis mcdn nelson prcnl dent and mrs john cameron secretary treasurer the work undertaken by tho institute is not only interesting but hi ipful various subjects dlncurmcd lindlnit to klve n n litlolllgint conci pllon o the properties and value of vnrt oiw foods common to thi horn question of cioiiomiih anil la niisuonn nre also disuimd a the tlosi of lh nuelliik on tins day evening a cordlnl vote o thanks to miss smith wuh movu by mrs d hen nnd sieoryl id by miss smith the in w prml this isaue of 60 year ago the age given were three yoar and fwr month ten month and 32 cloy 2d yeors nnd 05 years th ten monthold child waa the 1th lost by its parents i the grorflevtwn ink toward introdu lighting nunill is i log linud r to he splendid ae ton i nje ys ji deaths w mo back in 1933 from mis imtie of the free tnm of thursday mareh 11 1111 spring may be just o round th corner but it has not yet arrived tho adbini that have arrived have had rather a cold reception parkview athletic club had an election of officer at the regular meeting on tuesday evening these are preildent c byrne vice pres ident t nicol secretary w near the members felt that new mem ber could be taken in to make th roll total forty mr and mrs r w johnson of llmehouse and family have th sympathy of the community in the death of their young daughter marjory viola on march 10 lull risking figures from the hal anri shut and operating report of th alton commission for the- yinr eiidlriu december 1032 showed deinustlc consume r 4ll cial light avrvlies fl powe r e rvlcm two hockey games w ifint we i k a puked ulir midgels played the junior learn the final scon wns favor ejf tin juniors the gome was tielwein thi i nun and ihe single men th men won ami 17 t itayeil fr m th r oiia ngler dif fibson at the norm fnseni slreit aeujn on tlursday mareh it hit llinild i v m olb son he loved son ef john anel belli 6ihhen in till 9th y or i hllli norm met it hi i his which mm old gi bmklin l ik with atn nly th i ry hoy goodwin his fnundi d his uxi bumnesa- oni of the siins th it ihi town is spreidini out coon vin y is openting a ton wixiderifls in the building eiwned by gi orgi town i iimbi r i o for a good m my ye irs around the comer on church st j b m icke n7li ind son iddod a 1 irgt modern show room and office quarters to repl ice part of the building that used to house some coal xlant help remembering the miny saturdiy s spent rid ing cisey jones coil wagon or sleigh and how the tolerant man used to put up with hoards of kids on sa urdiys and sum mer holidays incidentally the horse trough on main st is still lher ind its one of the two town fountuns horses don t get much chanco to nit it now bul it is a pli is int reminder of ihe horse and cut tcrs in town on siturdiys that one doesn t see any more on the main corner is ledger s continued on page nine professional directory and travellers guide mfd if a l dr w g c kenney physician and burgeon of fit i in symon block mill st acton office phone 7ft residence hurch hi phone 150 dr d a garrett physician and surgeon ner of willow and bivi r entrance itiver street dr a i armstrong physician and surgeon office 105 mill st east phone 574 dental at the presbyterian church i in canada i knox church acton rev robert h armstrong ma bd minister sunday march 29th 1953 10 00 am church school i 1100 am morning worship 12 15 pm bible class 7 00 pm evening worship they that uait upon the lord shall renew heir itrenath a warm welcome a a its you st albans church anaucan palm si xday march 29th 1953 9 00 am hoh communion 10 00 am church school 1 1 00 a jn beginners class 1100 a m matins litany and sermon too pm evensong and sermon holu week maunda thursday 8am h ly communion good friday 10 a m lenten ser ice all welcome last year canadian children workinjt through the organization of the junior red cross raised more than 157 000 for their wel tare fund and handicapped and crippled children s fund united church of canada acton ontario a friendly church rev e a currey ba bj minister parsonage 29 bower aenue phone 60 miss o m lampard a t c m organist and choir leader palm sunday sunday march 29th 1953 1000 am sunda school for a christian societv 1100 am morning worship sub ject prelude to triumph 700 pm eenig worship an object lesson 8 30 p m inter rongregan dr a j buchanan dental bur eon office leishman block mill st office hours 9 am lo 6 p m x ray tflfphoe 148 dr h leib dental surfeon office corner mill and frederick streets office hours 9 am lo 6 p m telephone 19 acton lfgai c f lfaiherland barrister solicitor notary pntriw off it ll phem rea 151 acton lever hoskin bartered accountant successors to jfnkinh and hardy 1j01 metropolitan bldg 44 vlctom st toronto em 4 0131 albert j crandell chartered accountant main strett georgetown offiw 6w rs 176r open wed ind fn evening and all day saturday chiropractor veterinary b 0 young b v sc c l young dvm veterinary surfeon office brookwlle ontario phone milton 165r21 f g oakes bv sc eterinartan office and residence 24 knox as acton phone 130 real estate and insurance fir ide thouoht for the v eek keep vour face to the sunshine and you cannot see- the shadows helen keller laptist church acton dwmht l patterson pastor parsonage 115 bower ave phone 208r thursday march 26 8 pm prai er meeting and bible studv in the book of acts sunday march 29lh 1953 10w a ffi sunday school ii 00 am morning worship 7 30 pm evening service 8 30 pm the bible society fire side in ihe united church wright revl estate and insurance f l wright n b wright 20 wilbur si 69 macdonnell st acton ont guclph ont phone 95 phone 49i5w wluaton realtor innrors member appraisal institute of canada members guelph and district real estate board members guelph and district insurance agents association d j armstrong doctor of chiropractic 15 frederick st n acton phone 550 miscellaneous the victor b rumley funeral home funeral home heated ambubuhm phone 30 night or day serinu the community for 48 years olive m lampard atcm rmt organist and choir leader united church teacher of fuso studio lmted church thursdays studio 14 park ave guelph telephone 298 travellers guide gray coach lines coaches leave acton ejutbownd 6 38 am 858am 1133 am 20h pm 50b pm 633 pm 8j pm tu pm westbound 10 2 am 12 52 pm 2 57 paa 52- pm 727 pm 912 pjm 1ijz pm 112am sun to kflv chener onu datl except sunday and hotl- dat sunday and w r bracken real estate insurance phone 26 acton list your farms business or house with us we unite iou tb use our facilities in securing a purchase for jour property lloyd e anlufe rr no guelph phone hespeler 701 salesman bean 260 mill st acton phone 585 office hours 9 am 3 pan 5 jo pro s pjn canadian national railways standard ttaa daily fi40 a m daily except days 954 am 7 10 pjn si only 816 pjn daily except aaav day fryer at georgetown tm jsl daily flyer at georgetown lijj pjn i daily except sunday and day l23 am sunday and ua only i2j8 ajn daily except i day ajn m pjn 7 44 pjn daily cuotpt and sunday 810 pjn saturoay av 1 ly 1m pjn sunday only t43 flagatop sunday only ttjnr at guelph 705 pm

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