Acton Free Press (Acton, ON), August 18, 1955, p. 2

The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

t jm ww may it never wane evidence has been clearly given tharwe com munity spirit of putting across art event in spite of big handicaps is not lacking especially in the rural sections hereabouts school section ntf 3 nskagaweyatovwishjplsn fha1tr3pterativfun that local pride in an instftufion that friendliness and welcome were in evidence when no 3 marked its centennial on the weekend in a summer which has been notable for its lack of rainfall the event was handicapped by the most torrential rain and storm which has come to the district this yearv neither the rain or lack of workers to carry on the event deterred the folk of the district from carrying the centennial ar rangements through most successfully there was that same rugged spirit of meeting difficult situations that must have been inherited fromthe early pioneers who settled the section its pleasing to note that such spirit has not been lost down through the years as long as jt is retained home coming and reunions will always be possible and congratulations are in order for those who dare to face handicaps and the work involved and the example thai ss no 3 gave the past weekend the spelling bee returns we aret pleased to note that the canadian national exhibition is this year reviving some thing that has long been dropped from our edu cational systern with very disastrous results to the generations attending school in recent years thecne is goingto ha a sp welcome world ambassadors canada is host this week to one of the most important worldwide groups of present and future citizens from all countries the eighth world jamboree of the boy scouts association is now in session at niagaraonthelake it is the first time such an event has ever been held on the north american continent the last such event was held in austria in 1951 from all over the world scouts of every race creed and religion will mingle in a world gather ing for ten days many will wear the broad- brimmed felt hats others will show up in tur bans fezzes highland bonnets and beanies the indian scouts left home two rmorrfhs ago nd have visited in six countries enroute going home they will stop in china and japan scouts are great explorers in these days when it appears so difficult to achieve world understanding and fellowship their visit to can ada will mean a great deal for the world future and the future of canada the boys of today are the men of tomorrow canadians welcome scouts from all over the world in their jarnboree here in 1947 the jamboree held in france afler the close of- the second world war was very appropriately known as tfe jamboree of peace the event now being held for the first time in north america has been named the jamboree of new horizons it is a most challenging title for canada and this world association of scouts men come and go it is not often that changes of management of two weekly newspapers within a few miles of each other are made public in one week to the south casey wood announced the sale of the cakvilletrafalgar journal has been negotiated to the thomson newspaper chain of weeklies and small dailies to the north the management of the orangeville banner has been delegated to w e bill mccartney who was for several years managing director of the canadian weekly news- paper association and prior to holding that post was manager of the guelph mercury in oakville the journal was founded jost seven years ago by mr wood in orangeville the banner has beerva family business of the late a d mckitrick for the past sixty years the announcements serve as a reminder that while m may ihd t papers serve the communities unceasingly newspaper men in the weekly field will re gret to see mr wood leaving the paper he has brought to such a fine position in a few years regret isfert thfttthe mckitrick family is leaving the field in which they have so long been identi fied but will be pleased that one so well versed and wellknown as bill mccartney has ben sel ected to carry on this fine community paper used to be that students studied and strived to show their ability for the love of being first bur the ex is putting up cash prizes of 150 for adults only to compete we dont suppose any any of the children attending school today would be lured into such an event for less than 64000 but there may be adults who are still interested in competition for the sake of the race and those in charge of this big event are to be congratulated on any attempt to maintain interest in such an important part of education as spelling spelling and mental arithmetic were very im portant in other days in school work anything that is done to revive interest in them is com mendable it might even merit a grant from the department of education and attain more results than some of the present subjects given in school work why not have spelling bees at the local fairs trhe good old days may have seemed better back in 1905 taken from the lasne of the free press of thursday august 17 1905 according to the editor of the thin red llne the regimental paper of the ninetythird highp landers col william allan of ac ton is npwthe jfather of the regi- the oldest member of the an industrial loss alcoholisms effects on industry and in dustrys effects on the development of alcoholism both call for serious study declares robert r robinson in an article in canadian personnel and industrial relations journal he goes on to note that a disorder afflicting 16 out of every 1000 adults in the province of ontario and producing an absenteeism rate among workers of 18 days per year as contrasted with eight days for non alcoholic employees is costly in the extreme the resulting direct loss is staggering enough he says even if you make no allow ance for the implied indirect effects interruption in production schedules inefficiency in the hang- ever period after returning to the job increased accident riskr wastage of materialsand the more subtle effects on the morae of the alcoholics fellow workers who have to carry him at least part of the time in answer to the question what is can adian industry doing about alcoholism in its ranks the foundation education director re ports regrettably little there are notable exceptions to this discouraging state of affairs brnong both large companies and small but they remain exceptions at present treatment for alcoholism is more easily come by today than ever before report the founda tion executive there is a better understanding ol the disorder on the part of physicians gener ally and particularly on the part of industrial physicians public general hospitals are learning hew they can handle even the acutely intoxicated patient without undue disturbance on the regu lar medical word and in ontario british colum bia and alberta the provincial governments have set up treatment facilities with staff specially trained to deal with the more complicated cases other provinces are studying the problem which afflicts some 150000 canadians and are getting ready to follow suit photo by esther taylor were all pals here but by the look on the faces of the three who dont have a chair to sit in there seems to be a wish that the ice cream cone eater would share around some of the goodie anyway the cone is just about all gone and no doubt theres some fun in the offing to make the three fourlegged friends forget what they missed iwwvwwwmwwmwmvwwwmw n orth w w est ast s outh brief comment weve been getting our weather in big bunches this year when its dry its very dry and when it rains it really pours fall fairs will be with us in a month find be lieve if or not the canadian national exfirbition opens next week j building activity continues atfever pitch ap parently to have new homes completed while the favorable weather remains we like to think of canada today as- a strong young child standing on the threshold of life our education is by no means complete we have a great deal to learn about dealing with other nations and managing our town business but we do not tire easily and no job looks too big stanstead que journal referee called in in oakville the argument be tween town and township over a badlyneeded water filtration plant and a new main to serve the rlorth- east section of the water area has come to an impasse over terms of a new contract the disputants are agreed on one thing however from here on in the municipal board can decide the argument which centres on rate charges the battle continues in and around burlington the battle of the trailer camps still steams away despite court orders notices rulings and whathaveyou from the law to do away with the muchdisputed camps now a resid ent charges that the unusuality of this legal tangle is so great that an immediate hearing should be brought in at osgoode hall the battle continues to vote on sewers in bronte theylreall set the municipal council that is to con duct a referendum on the much- delayed sewer question vote will be on september 7 when apparent ly only one question will be put to the citizenry previously the village- was divided into two areas to flac- ilitate two separate votes one on the east side and one on the wejt side costly street signs in georgetown a phase of public service vyhich the town was des cribed as being far behind on is under consideration following a survey by the town engineer and police chief street signs and stop signs for all necessary intersections are under study but the cost es timated at some 6300 has put a scare into the plans- problems of expansion in milton the installation of a water line on martin street- the injerease of sewage facilities the subdivision work in the new kings- leigh court area and a difficult sewer lateral application occupied the councils time in a recent ses sion one of several in past months wfyich have had councillors wor rying the problems of expansion million dollars in july in georgetown the herald re ports that in july building permits totalled over one million dollars value for the month alone to date in august another 44000 in permits have been issued it is estimated the july building boom will mean some 300000 adjditionil assessment to the growing towns tax role shouldnt be allowed in oakville its reported that a resident upon hearing that a right eous travelling salesman had thrown stones at an unconcerned party of mixed nude bathers in lake ontario was moved to make a heated protest that sort of thing shouldnt be allowed he exploded why he might have hit some of them school space spreads in milton last week construction started on a fourroom addition to thcnew jm denjs publicjschool at the same time building is near completion on the threeroom ad dition to the equally new holy rosary separate school renovat ions are underway too on the bruce street public school and the champion sums up muchneeded repairs and additions are well underway on the towns elementary schools paper sale in oakville in oakville the sale was an nounced last week of the oakville- trafalgan journal second of the towns two sharply competing weekly papers buyer was roy thompson owner of a string of dailiesin canada and other papers in the us arid scotland the jour nal claims a circulation of 3184 and has been winner of several cw na better newspaper competition awards in recent years ilia regiment he has just celved a letter of congratulation from the paper in india col allan enlisted with the 93rd highlanders in his teens he came to canada with them hf 1638 to- quell the mackenzie rebellion and when the regiment was about to leave can ada he decided to remain here and received an honorable dis charge the colonel is now in his 90th year the results of the census of the russian empire taken eight years ago have just been released for the first time and give the total pop ulation of russia as 125680682 79 per cent can not read or write the british superior persons have now a new gibe they have gone one better than their usedup provincial suburban and par ochial and now condemn as vic torian anyone who is the least oldfashioned mr thomas perryman sr has a magnificent black walnut tree 30 feet high in his garden on john st it is well laden with walnuts and is therefore quite a novelty the rural schools will reopen next monday money dont make happiness nor cure our human ills but bless your soul from pole to pole it sure do pay the bills a partial eclipse of the moon was announced for tuesday night the eclipse was total the heavy clouds did it the corporation roller was put on the new streets yesterday morn ing if the council continues this careful attention our reads will never get out of repair at the drummers annual snack at alton frank mcintosh of acton won the 100 yard dash- peaches are more plentiful than apples this year in the niagara district 25c a basket back in 1935 taken from the issue of the free press of thursday august 22 1935 well on thursday august 15 taft juveniles went to bronte to meet milton in the third and de ciding game for the hal ton county championship things looked pret ty bad for acton with the score a3 for milton going into the eighth but then things began to happen jones first man up singled woods doubled scoring janes hec lambert tripled scor ing woods ryder i struck out guthrie then singled scoring lam bert bayliss struck out williams singled scoring v guthriet holines walked patrick hit to brush to- end the inning four runs and five hits and the boys just two rung canada produces annually 245000 tons of building paper and boards and special industrial papers having a rvalue- ot26mriifon up down in the ninth jones again starter the fireworks singling to centre woods had his second double scor ing jones hec lambert got a safety on pattersons error woods scoring and tying the game and patterson relieving- ezeard as mil ton pitcher brush made a costly error on ryders smash down first lambert scoring gave acton the lead guthrie then singled ryder scoring on a throw to second when guthrie made as if to make second bayliss struck out for the first williams walked also holmes fill ing the bases patrick then singled scoring guthrie jones for the second time up this innings flied out to short woods also up for his second trip lined to brush to end the innings 5 runs 4 hits in miltons last bat hec struck out two batters and mickey holmes took care of the other one on a nice catch to end the game andt the championship for acton edward hansen and george- molozzi passed in all subjects in their upper school exams at guelph the rumors of wars that have been hovering over europe threat en to break into real conflict the regrettable part of the whole affair with ethiopia seems to be that treaties and pacts drawn up by the socalled nations seem only capable of holding until one of the nations feels a test of military strength necessary the weather has been ideal for the farmers big visitor kamloops cp a fourton live hippopotamus was the guest of kamloops fire department for a short time the animal on loan from a california zoo to the shrin- ers at anchorage alaska was en route north at the 0 kttm jrrsa the only paper ever 1 founded in 1875 and published every thursday at 99 mfll st r acton onc member of the auditrbureau of circula tions the cwna and the ontarioquebec division of the cwna advertising rates on request subscriptions pay- l- able in advance sa50 in canada s3 jq in the united states six months 150 single copies 6cr authorized as second class mall post office department ottawa published by the dills printing and pabuaalng ce uaalted 1 ga dills editorinchief v david r- dills production manager jamea djuls john black associate editors business and editoriau office telephone 174 ip united church of canada acton ontarla rev gordon adams ma bd n minister parsonage 29 bower avenue phone 60 mr george elliott organist and choir leader 76 bower ave actou phone 6 sunday august 21st 1955 955 arh sunday school 1115 am morning worship no evening service st- auans church aagttcaa rev evan h jones ba lth rector sunday august 21st 1955 trinity xi 830 ajn holy communion 1100 am holy communion and sermon evening service in the baptist church baptist church acton j ray h costerui pastor parsonage 115 bower ave phone 206w sunday august 21st 1955 1000 a jn 6unday school 1100 avm morning worship- 700 pm evening service presbyterian church in canada knox church acton rev robert h armstrong ma bd minister 1100 am august 21 the minister a warm welcome awaits you they that wait upon the lord shall renew their strength professional directory and travellers guide medical dr wg g enney physician and surgeon office in symon block 43a mill st e acton office phone 78 residence 115 church st e phone 150 dr d a garrett physician and sargreon corner of willow and river sts entrance rivar street acton ontario phone 138 dr robert d buckner physician and surgeon 38 wellington st acton ont phone 679 office hours 68 pm dental veterinary f gqakes bv sc veterinarian office and residence 24 knox av acton phone 130 b d young bvsc c l young dvm veterinary surgeons office brookville ontario phone milton 165r21 real estate and insurangb f l wright 20 wilbur st acton ontario phone 95 appraiser real estate and insurance dr a j buchanan dental surgeon office leishman block mill st office hours 9 am to 6 pan xray telephone 148 dr h leib dental surgeon office corner mill and frederick streets office hours 9 am to 8 pjn telephone 19 acton optical e l buchner ro optometrist 48 mill ft e phone 115 office hours wednesdays only 130 600 pm wednesday evenings by appoint ment legal c f leatherland barrister a solicitor nstary pah office hours 1000 am- 1200 u 100 pm30o pjav j saturdays by appointment only office 22 phone res 151 acton acton pentecostal assembly meeting in lol hall crewsons corners pastor rev k j reid 81 cook st telephone 649w sunday august 2ist 1955 1000 am sunday school 1100 am morning worship 730 pm evangelistic service wednesday 8 pmi cottage pray er meeting and bible study lever hqskiw chartered aeeeuataate successors to jenkin8 and baatot 1305 metropolitan bldg 44 victoria st toronto em 40131 m e manderon ba barrister solicitor and notary public tl mill st phone s8s office hemn tuesday 15 pm thursday 15 pa georgetown office by appointment 4 main st s- phone tluangi 72464 w r bracken real estate insurance phone 26 acton- list your farms business or h with lis we invite you to use facilities in securinga purchase your property r f bean limited real estate and insuranoe 83 mill st acton phone 585 miscellaneous rumley funeral home heated ambulance phone 699 night or day serving the community for 46 years travellers guide gray coach lines coaches leave acton eastbound 638 am 858 am 1133 208 pm 508 pm 633 pm up pm bl013 pm westbound 1027 am 1232 pm 257 pjn 527 pm 727 pm 912 p- 1132 pm 112 am sun to kit chener only a daily except sunday and holi days b saturday sunday and days canadian national railways daily 540 am- daily except days 1000 ajn713 pjn sunday only 801 pjon daily except sun day flyer at georfetown 908 t r 637 pm daily rlyer at q town 1011 pjn daily 1144 pjn daily except sunday 846 am 6j pm tflag- stop 740 pjn saturday only ijjt pjn sunday only 903 aim favr rtop sunday only flyer at guelph 705 pjnt daily except sat and sun to- detndn from west toronto an 331 pjn dally except sat sun flyer at- gue ftw pjn jt t rijtiglm

Powered by / Alimenté par VITA Toolkit
Privacy Policy