tht acton free press acton ontario hiultsday aikil lh ims many changes would greet former actonian in business keep the lid on industrial expansion is all the rage in smaller and larger centres of ontario as municipal it wi vie jaitk one- another for the establishment of an in dustry that is considered to be on the move pro bably this is the reason delegates from 125 on tario municipalities demanded changes in pro vlncial legislation to allow ihem to issue some kind of bait the resolution was the result of an annual in dustnal conference recently held in toronto it dealt more specifically with the allowance of fix ed assessments it should be explained that at present no municipality in the province can offer industry an assessment that stands for a certain number of years without approval of the maority of taxpayers this piece of legislation in our opinion is a wise one to eliminate 04 change it would leave municipalities at the mercy of industry which would be in the position to take what the highest bidder has to offer and unless some very good strings were attached to that type of deal the in dustry could remain in the town until its fixed as sessment ran out and then trot off for more at tractive bait fixed assessments are not a new thing in the field of attracting industry many of the smalte centres offered this form of induc year ag andjhfi r were often quite sa todays indostrtalexpansknbj9 bucjnass- moves are made only after careful study and in volved surveys good substantial industrial organisations are not looking for inducements in cur opinion they re looking for proximity to market or raw material available labor housing end other advantages to take the lid off what municipalities can offer the industrial movers would be dangerous to the economic foundations of the town and con tribute to hard feelings among the industry that settled in the eommunty without any special in ducement at present a fixed assessment can be offered ai inaustry only after a vote of the people ap pne n p h s area the rush should not be so mjch tp gel dustr but to get good industry tie- akes a ittle longer roe el let keep the t d 01 what we offer tnci r ci e eie cf te fulure inift ojq 1 iid a town can t jwlp j iiisuttr ilictr 011 q wir rctjhiritituhri death on parade it- jnend no srearn of salist cs that pout f 0 e newspapers ad o and maga nes have imit etff o- te people of today as a saturat on po eschea n he m nd of the public it men e for police o report in the larger cen tre thj o many hundred were killed in traffic ace oens over such and such a period unless a close relative or friend was involved tn the mount ng death toll from traffic accidents it means lithe to the ordinary person we read recently of how one city added lm petus to statistics regarding the death and injury result of accidents they organized a parade through the streets led by death on horseback this skull headed figure clad entirely m black earned the traditional scythe follow ng marched 217 men each hooded in black and each repre senting one of the victims of traffic accidents dur ing the past year the figure 217 alone ma not bt impress ve but certainly seeing these proxy vici ms in such a costume must have mpresst d 0r po nt very drama cally following oi hooded f qures o dt a v ere 5 54 men w vie 1 and d idtr up tsi 1 injured these sv re bandacie o ir ig ei i ttr j other parts of the body common denominator the old adage that far away floldt look green finds constant confirmation m the lives or everyone leal week we attended the debate of two junior farmer teams one from halton county and the other from hastings county we couldn t help thinking of the advantages oung ontario farmers are detiving from tha junior farmer organization of the province the group has something in common farming around this common denominator rural youth has banded together and stretched out from the nucleus to the broadening aspects of public speaking debating hockey dances drama fasti vals and other types of activity our contention is that rural youth has a tre mendous advantage over urban youth because of this provincial wide organization activities can be organized as is the debating competition on a provincial basis no urban organization that is strictly urban can parallel this rural group the urban youth has no common denominator around which to build a group merchants sons would not be interested in udging industrial ef ficiency and vice versa indeed in mosr cases urban youth never conies in contact with the work of the fathers no doubt many rural youths wish they didn t as itlln lopli hi in unk 1 fill ttlltliu h tint i luuliy wtmld lit bnittl wllh tin biibjttl 1ml tin milium 11m luulvut fji tihvu indiuiu tt iiltu 1 wim hu rt tut m iihhtnl why 1 ttutu l u 1uik tniltui into history lint hum i can only ut 1 id ihu ttiunutu nmdi w iiij hni i ri linn of n come in contact with their father s occupation so much neverlhelesslt rskiifcorvfirc 1fi8fl vided the basis for rural organisation that find no equal m urban municipalities for its breadth of activity perhaps it s another expression of far away fields but we think it stacks up to a big advan tage for the farm boys and girls income tar time again and w cant hilp ucmdenng why we should spend hours pour ing over the deductions and additions u luni the form uiulqc- nttirt eareflllul checked by mil sen ants uhti jirwj deride u hi out ic tptn or lose a strong town t umlo olid wrt k r ci t tion tc lti 1 tht cfrrt 1 i i 1 oil up a town is only as strong as its individual cit ens only as modern and progressive as its citi i jens care to make it it can only progress as its j citizens allow it to how strong is any town a strong town is made up of people who are civic minded people who get out and vote at election time people who support town organizations and if a worth i while organization gets into difficulties attempt to keep it going rather than let it fall by the way i s de its people not only take an interest in the tewn but are w i ling to go out of their way to further the towns interests its people are work ing people business men professional men housewives but regardless of what the individual is or what he does for a living if he is a worth while citizen he will take an interest in the town and try to make it a better place in which to live the people and organizations in any town may be likened to the divisions of a yardstick the individual members of the organization may be likened to the fractions of an inch the individ ual organizations to the inched and the town to the sum total of these inches one person s work may not make or break the town but when everyone does his share the result will show in attractive homes better recreational facilities up 10 date town utilities and a competent lown coun ol in our town may bt found some exam its of wenlth the county 13 prflf wl off aiioiduif t the dominion bu rum f statistic 1951 tmsua tlu atiiikt hnlwui comity dwiilinu has hlch n i ati provincial figim i 6 ovtl lu national mark of halton 8 12 211 hornet i 83 an rtnud bv their unnnls and 9 3h0 an ovuud ttil avi ram inled norm contain 4 b loonih wi11i1 those pioplt who own llitir own mjoy maitraueof 6 2 rooms thin isn i 11 singh oik 100m lodging in the munlv and v house bont or 10 rooms all of thim owniii bv th ir tt nunls ommrnccmenl at georgetown 1 wo nhv h tt 1 squai i dincin iimoiislrition mil 1 tndit dnpl uldil ulitv to gtoijtliwn hih schools iimmiiiilinunt pioili m ht hi llu auk hifoit list 111 tin lurliloiiiini f lh nt pnblli sho 1 hit ui is did pmisi 11 iifh drill 1 wliistlt omnimils 111 m i i j uk lannsli iik pumilei mlii sill 11 i s it himpionship huplnv nttrnded the vhh inntvenwry of th eorht town worm n n liiautuu on march 25 mis j flltrby th district prtsidciit wis niflnsa f urcmonu s april i ml april tool h day n ws for oeorii town nsidiiils wis tht niws pun llshvd in tin h nri lown htrald that tin lown 1 lix r lit of 43 m is tht low st in 11 tlton county th- rate- has hit 11 hi id for i thret yiar p rihl i at tht s11111 miitinr that 1 stab lishtdthi nt ciormlown council i sold tht tild town hill to sid siu r for 3110 i no coronation in ti if lit 11 i lst wik 1 ti iv u is midt uhil ihi iiowd ntt in susptnsi tin pri w is 1 trii b llu coroniti in mil th i w j kksc n f wilson m 111 th mi i mr i f tin nip i 1 nd 1 all ui qui 1 n wist i hith 11 mb ho 11 in 1 l m i li kk oil fit id m 1 i i slllil iujin 1 ttenuon single 4k situl j lis ill ou 1 th i ill i kiiiu isk um il oik ii his pditnin nnunl foi ill llu i r i 1 1 ill i bul ski th t i- sue h work tac vs 1 1 ka es ai it d low n aqqi 61 1 it 1 the hi 11u i it 1 lucat onal hip- iwastlt- a sc t xisitint in and h m mithl ihil kl 11 ui 111 st said thtl ibl hid llu st t a i mon i d h tt t hi dont birn tllost itrsmps w kitilun 1 11111 his cl 1 nu ti mi 1 t r th t i i f tht st bin ntis a did in b s 1 fr v u 111 mr il r hi l w mtii im gc at the baptist church ton ujlt i 1 mil 1 1 is 1 1 m ll b w r ii it hr 1 1 i 1 h professional direqory and travellers guide dr w g c nney pbslelui and strfi offlt in swum lilkk mill st a l n office ihone 7r rrsidrnre hurrh st fhonr iso dr 0 a garrett rhiiun nd surjewn 1 r 1 v n 1 it r s 3 dr a l arrstpong lhslcun and surjcon ouk 11 m 11 si r st i hom- 4 dr a j buchanan denial surgron off c i 1 si n 1 hi ck m 1 st off t 11 ir j m l j b i rn x r1 th n hum 1h dr h leib drnul surcran of ct c ornt mill jrd irdtr ck s rts of cc h mrs 0 j 0 lu 6 pn tlllihont 9 acton tlrl r b d young bvs c i young dvm rlrrinar surffons c f leathfrland barrulrr a liritr so 117 tabm ffl 2- i i f fla 131 hirtrrrd trconnuiiu mi lledt ml lg a eft r turtrrrd r roan tint i r kto- o r4 h h v i i i i 1 s 1 if iropr utor united church of canada rlon onurio ynn iu m ia h rr i urrr h bt m l hlmltml inslrwii l j armrqg doctor of hiroprzetic t f s n atun ihose 5vj m1s lllanfolt the victor b rumley funera home lunfral honr llrated ambnlum olive m lavprd atcm t o t r i i- r iair ir r t j- tfirber of pun travellers guide gray coach lines en si alban s church ii lncliiui laiqt 1 1 t 1 h 1 lp arimt 3frr prpaa in pn fir pi it i n art 1 th t s s n ritl 1 is mi d jusiness and editorial iri in 1 r 11 shtrt rsr thursdax vi mill 1 ont mi it 1 f tht ndil bureau of circuh nl ih ontan qi iiho duuion of ih 1 sin reviitt sulcripl on nn n m t t an ia 3 n ih inlh mil 1 11 sini1 11 fv th n ill as s- n l st tiff p 1 1 tnnnl otti i a pijlt eli and pu lueh office telephone 174 r 1st si dt itrk 1 tt i 1 lts 11 1 100 im h u r 1 m 1 i ik 4 h 1 m 1 wfu omf cnn 1 f ut- mi in r i p r ri aim si 43 pmnds presbyterian church in canada km hi k 11 t 1 loid f xohffr mrral 1 lihuntirr mil t acton i r i tficf hoi rs 30 pm 3 pm 9 pm canadian national railways sundard tlnw fntbonnd h r jl ir 1 rher at g- rc t rtpt sun- sunday cvpt sud- 9 02 ajn n 10 tl wrtt bound da rxcrpl sundav and moa- d 2 22 am sunda and monday nit 1238 am daily except sun- da 8 4f jm 6 50 pm flagstop 44 pm dail except saturday and sunday 10 pm saturday on ly 236 pm sunday only 043 turn iflag5topi sunday only flyer st j guelph 7 0s pm