Acton Free Press (Acton, ON), November 8, 1956, p. 2

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ii- quir acton jffrrr fytss tke vary paper ever pabushe ib aetaa canada in a leaders role over the weekend canada authored an historic document and assumed a position of leadership among the worlds members of the united nations canadians sometimes given to selfdepreciation on a national scale can realize with pride that the stature and imagination of their statesmanship in the un is asserted by this proposal and this l r rtat ih founded in 1875 and published every tnura- day at sb atfll st r acton ont member of the audit bureau of circulation the cw ja anjd the ontarioquebec division of the cwna advertising rates on request sub scriptions payable in advance 300 in canada 400 in the united states six months l 75 tingle copies 7c authorized as second class mail post office department ottawa i wr secondary dub vramink as rabuaaed by um caw g a dills editorla chief david r dills production manager james a dills john black associate editors business and editorial office ph 800 acton thursday nov 8th 1956 just two minutes two minutes just two minutes to re member so much two minutes on sunday to remember the sacrifice the service the bitter struggles of men and nations to pre serve our way of freedom our understanding of democracy a our existence wvas challenged our free dom and that of other countries was under attack when many left the small towns and cities the little villages and hamlets the farms and crossroads when they left they didnt know what lay ahead but there wasnt time to ask too many questions or take too many precautions they were needed and that was it just two minutes to remember in time of war the people at home are not without fear bitterness sadness and a feel mg of emptiness mothers and fathers broth ers and sisters wives and sweethearts were left and too often that terse telegram bore the tragic news just two minutes to remem ber friendships were formed in the closeness of men living with men in distant lands or on the home ground friendships grew from the companionship of being linked in the same struggle being sent to do the same ob and the teamwork that resulted was something that released new force too often the links f fiorr4ihip wort vrph a raw membexs of the team died in the bitter struggles just two minutes to remember t there is so much to remember as last post is sounded and heads are bowed on sunday who can remember all the sacrifice the sorrow and the suffering who can re member the victory for freedom to which so many contributed perhaps as the notes of reveille are trumpeted we may lift our heads and recall that age shall not weary them nor the years condemn at the going down of the sun and in the morning we shall remember them not a dark situation one of the annual complaints of the many that can be heard from time to time in acton s council chamber is the lack of ade quate or proper lighting on this street or that this corner or anstffer corner currently council has for several months intended a survey of all town lighting with a view to improving or increasing where neces sary the survey has yet to be made no doubt considered of secondary importance to the raft of complaints and protects all de manding immediate attention with which this year s council has had to contend so while there are no doubt corners and curbs in acton which could take a little more light the situation is not entirely dark extension of new sidewalks on mill street during the past year has been companioned by erection of high steel standards from which hang globular lamps they are of the same type already installed on mill streets central blocks and certainly do not detract from the appearance of acton s commercral district lighting improvement is not confined to the commercial area in the towns two large subdivisions glen lea and lakeview the town and puc wisely insisted on steel street lighting standards and installation of hydro service poles at the rear of the homes there has been some criticism from glenlea that the lights are not strong enough this may be so however if the taxpayers there and else where are willing to pay more on the yearly lighting service cost council would no doubt be happy to put in higher wattage bulbs improvement of town street lighting is necessary ust as improvement of other municipal services is necessary as time wears on them or growth forces change in that respect complaints are reasonably found ed but its difficult for council and its ern- l up s and i should hardly he found in a nation and although the actions of the hon les ter pearson and his fellow delegates evoke pride they are implicit with consequence despite daring heavy with seriousness des pite drama these actions could mean the end of the middle east disruption or could con ceivably prod the eruption of world war iii in placing before the u n a plan for a police command in the middle east mr pearson did so with the imminent approval of the government of this country the police command it was carefully noted would not be manned by any troops of the united king dom soviet russia france or the united states canadians heard this resolution for a u n police force overwhelmingly accepted in the earyl hours of monday mornings emergency session of the u n general assembly they also heard a canadian general e m burns named to command the force not one coun try voted against it although several includ ing france great britain and russia abstained on the vote such a vote outcome in itself puts further emphasis on the consequential character of the proposal the united states is pressing that cana das proposalsupported in sponsorship by columbia and norway be activated as quick ly as possible this to disturbed opposition from britain and france in a few days then canada has taken ad vance guard role in u n attempts to reduce the middle east crisis the role has its aspect of incongruity canada has experienced the shrugoff been at times disregarded as a protege of britain or discounted as a skirttrailer to the u s now america fans support for canadas lead and great britain in the confounding position of having been branded an aggres sor in the u n finds u is not with or against the motherland but expressing its own course of leadership toward abetting a solution of portentious events in egypt this iy a time in history for responsible statesmanship it is a moment in time when canada emerging as a great nation is show ing the world it possesses and will provide responsible statesmanship for our senior citizens more than once on sunday when halton centennial manor staff residence was opened did the phrase occur halton can be proud of the care it is giving our senior citizens we think the phrase is justified as we re- toured the manor building with its gleaming corridors attractive furnishings and pleasant location the staff residence that was opened is in harmony with the residence in all those lespects this building we were told will house the superintendent and about 20 staff members leaving additional accommodation in the manor itself for more women- and some married couples but lest we feel too smug and complacent about all those lovely buildings and attractive landscaping perhaps it should be pointed out that this is no more thansenior citizens of halton should be able to look forward to they have made their contribution to the life and development of halton and to their respective municipalities if this country is to keep pace morally and spiritually with its in dustnal and residential development then it must show signs of caring for others the construction improvement and en largement of halton centennial manor would we hope give true indication of this county s desire for a well balanced program of de velopment and improvement ployees to make this improvement along with al the others immediately drivers in the fog for nights during the past week treacher ous blankets of fog hung over most of south ern ontario driving under irs best condi tions a steady challenge to the province s in creasing number of motorists is nearly at its worst in this part of the country sustained fogginess is not a common condition for that we can be thankful daily papers have dozens of stories lately where accidents some of them fatal have apparently been contributed to or caused by the fog but it isnt the fog that causes these mishaps in the greatest maonty of accident cases it is the failure of the driver to decrease his speed increase his caution and generally ad just his driving to the condition of weather and highway this observation is not original by any means police safety workers and in surance companies have been attempting to din it into the conscience of motorists for years the man who stands to benefit fully is the one who drives a car andfhats you and me staff phots lest we forget chronicles of gin farm x troubles here and abroad by gwendoline p clarke it is a little difficult these days to keep ones thoughts concentrat ed on ordinary everyday affairs of their own volition they go wandering off to the middle east to hungar to nova scotia and to a little village not far from here where striking truck drivers put on an active demonstration re sulting in the loss of a leg to a policeman on duty and all last week we had mild foer weather which was any thing but cheerful and most of the problems are with us vet as far as the middle east is concern ed no one can foresee the outcome the same applies to hungar wo can onl hope that eentuall act ion b the united nations as- sembl will justifv its existence the springhill disaster how can ue assess the terrible anguish of the families belonging to the trapped men or of the men them selves happilv the number of sur- ivors is greater than anvone dared to hope for the truck dn rs striki if prolonged that is something that mav touch us ill quite closely and fin ills the woithtr we certunk cm t change that w have to take what conies and make the best of it the most we can do is ioid unnecessary risks llon tlu fogshrouded londs here at ginger farm our im- mediitt problems hae been con corned lbout the weather and w ith coughs and colds fog lias kept us more or less housebound which is rither nuisance as there no steial isits we intended to make but vh take a chance tra velling the highwixs unless ou hae to however conditions ue this sundays improving i heard planes going over last night and this morning a welcome sound to niece bobs as her husband is flying in from sudbury next wednesda i hope by then all the colds u ill have cleared up talk about a coughing chorus we certainly hive it her during the day it has unexpected complications because of the cold none of us can hear too well and we all speak indistinctly w ith a sort of croak so that we have trouble in making each other un derstood we do a lot of guessing and we don t always guess right if the orc throats continue w hall have to take to lip reading but of course our worst troubles are at night last night being be- vond average in between m own tcstlessness the children ci ing and babs and partner t ough ing something happened that added in suit to injure it was two o clock in the morning the u it phone ring loud and insistentk with m heart in im mouth ind nothing on m feet i ran to nswtr it what had happened it must be something drastic foi am one to ring in the middle of the night tht long distance optratoi c illed our number and i utid in anxious stispt nse then a oice said hullo is bettlou there bott lou indtod it didn t taki mi long to inform tht part th it bttt lou w isn t thtr mir had been her and i didn t know ui bett lou in wax then i went shitring back o m bed the night was warm so i suppose the slmermg was men k tht usult of apprehension for i while all was qmct j then nantv started ci ing again mou teething troubles all m all it w is quite a night now as i w ritt it is ifternoon and everything is re markably quiet the children s after dinner nap has lasted for ov er two hours heres hoping it isn t the lull before the storm saturday we had an interesting little outing partner took care of nancv while babs and i with carol in tow isited a nearby ex hibition and sale of arts and crafts it is an annual event taking place the first week in novembt r for tht last thrtc yeirs i havt worn a fur coat for tht event thi tar i was too warm even in t lightweight suit one more in stantt which points to the ixtn nrdinar wtather wo ire having s usual then was an outstand ing displav or handicrafts of ill kinds t xcjutsite costumt jtwtl ler beautiful hand woven artu 1 es including the lovt i lest fin wool stoles i ha e setn nnvwher one of theso times i im going to b italh ttnngint nd tr it mself to one might hie dont his time but light grt was onr color the didn t have there wis so a loel collection of potttr ind i fine displi of oil p untings tht artist i remarknbk versit ile pt rson wis dt monstr itm old english htttrinn which to tht i t i in pt rson w ould be is dif ficult to do as an oil painting i w onder how it is some pt ople at so gifted must be th it for most of us the light gents wire not lrnund before wt were born pursut that subject an further and we would soon find ourselves involved in the ld contro orsial topic of hen ciit v t rsus tnuonment to m know ledge which is responsible foi what has never vet boon sitisfnt ortlv tynlamed it is in eti lordin rv ii w ue living in but even vet we dont know all the answ t rs and mi be th it is just i wt 11 sometimes i little know u dge is d ingtrous think church calendar poets corner srwr w iisafasssbsm3rjr united church of canada acton ontart rev gordon adams ma bd minister parsonage 29 bower avenue phone 60 mr george elliott organist and choir leader 76 bower ave acton phone 6 sunday november 11th 1956 9 00 am morning prayer 10 00 ajn junior church and church school 11 15 am morning worship the angucan church of canada st albania cnareh acton oat rev evan h jones ba lth presbyterian church in canada knox church acton rev andrew h mckenzie ba bd sunday november 11th w6 945 am church school 1100 am morning worship too pm evening service 830 pm senior high fellow ship baptist church acton rev ra h costerus pastor parsonage 115 bower ave phone 206 thecr suijday november 11th 1956 remembrance day b 00 a m holy communion 9 45 am church school and bible class 10 00 a m senior bible class 1100 am beginners clqss 11 00 ajn morning prayer 7 00 pm evensong four of canadasprovtrtelalcap itals are the largest city of their province sunday november llth 1956 10 00 a m sunday school 11 00 a m morning worship 7 00 p m ev ening- service 815 pm bypu wednesdav 8 pm praer meet ing acton pentecostal assembly meeting in lol hall crewsons corners ptor- rev k j reid 81 cook st telephone 648w be happy by a j ambroise just mix a bit of sunshine into our ever da hae ffijttile upon our face a- ou go on our a alviavs hae a cheer hclln for ecrone ou meet imile a laugh amid some t is sorel hard to iwat if ou hear a bluebird sing join righnn the song oi if ou hear the ihurch b n chime start humming right along a look for sunshine nier look for rain most of all be happ until ve meet again sunday november llth 1956 1000 anx sunday school 110 ajn morning wor 730 pjn evangelistic service wednesday bo m cottage prayer meeung andbible study must pay deficit for street lighting bronte bronte council now realizes it costs more than anticip ated to become what reeve thom as milliard a car ago termed the best lighted illage in can ada the illage fathers were ordered by ontario hydro to make good the utilities deficit for street lighting in 1955 amounting to 1129 26 theres no way out ou must pay it ruled village solicitor richard jon cou sa they were from missouri and invited a hydro auditor to enlighten them the good old days back in 1936 taken from the tasae of the free press thursday november 12 1936 a change of portance took place considerable tore im- week when the head office staff of beardmore and co removed from toronto and are now operating from the acton plant this move means like other moves made by this firm m the years of its oper ation in acton considerable to this community ten or eleven new employees are added to the staff here acton now becomes the j head office of the company instead of toronto a sales office will be maintained in the city this move necessitated larger a quarters and the small office at the main st plant has been abandon ed for the more commodious office quarters in the elgin st- plant this makes three very import ant consolidation moves of the plant in acton the bracebridge plant was closed and that business brought here fire chief r m mcdonald was present at the fortnightly council meeting to discuss matters pertain ing to the brigade he regretted that council had passed the resol ution allowing the turning in of an alarm without having an official notified before an inspector s viit and calling out the brigade he called attention of council to th untidv condition of the fire hall and requested that it be cleaned up ind used onlv for storing fir fighting equipment the fourth appearance of tlu virginia jubilee singers in th un ited church was greeted with on of the largest crowds that has at tended any local event in some time the concert wis under the uispices of the girls friendk c irele and the united men club big charlie conacher has injur ed his wrist in a prestason exhib ition hockev game between tht mapk leafs and the detroit red wings the majority of stores in acton uere closed esterday all day for remembrance day the annual meeting of the acton rural hockey league was held in the arena tuesday the question nf dividing the town and rural teams was discussed w d talbot was elected president and f hollowny s cretary there have been few complaints about the ueather this fall back in106a taken from the imne of the free press thursday november t 1js sir henry pellatt has stated that niagara elw- power will b de- livered at toronto in a couple if weeks the prebsyterian church jn rockwood is being enlarged and improved at every meeting of the tovr- bhip council this summer claims have been presented for sheep killed by dogs but the largest amount of the season was passed at the last meeting the aeveril claims were as fallows samuel trimble got 5333 for eight etres and two lambs wm newton 3133 for four ewes and two lambs john price 8 for two lambs and george broom 13 33 for two ewes and one lamb total 107 some dogs ourju to be shot the november meeting of the women s institute held last fr day afternoon was one of speci l interest the program was christ mas suggestions and the ladies had the fancv work thev were prescb- ly engaged in executing v ith then as well as a goodly number f finished articles- for exhibition during the rneeting home maru bonbons were distributed the francis green company gave entertainments in the town hall three evenings this week and were favored with good houses those who attended are free in paving compliments to the company for their skilful md ntdtama ippearances which were rtisti ind in no wnv vulgar two pnssenger coaches filld with wellto do emigrints boiaij for utah u s passl through k ton on the 8 30 train tuesd morning a new 8 000 methodist church has just been opened at a there is a case of tvphoid fevoi it ballinafad milton seems to be having an epidemic of appendicitis the fine indian summer ueothv has facilitated greitly the work of the farmers in g ilhering in the root crops mr john crewson lost i fine general allpurpose colt last week with inflammation of the lungs isn t it about time the road machine which has been obstruct ing john st near church for the month past was put under cov r with the other corporation nriac inerv professional directory and travellers guide mki1k m optical dr w g c kenney phsieian and surgeon office in svmon block 43 mill st e cton office phone 7 residence 115 church st e phonr im dr d a garrett phsirian and surgeon c nrnrr nf willow and hlver sts fntrance rfr stret iton ontario phone 23s dr robert d buckner phsician and surgeoa 19 w mintc- st ct n ont phone 879 offic hums h- i p m e l buchner r o optometrist 4k mill st e phone 5 office hours w itn sdavs 1 30 6 00 p m inings by appointment lfgal c f leatherland q c rarrivtrr a solicitor notary pabiie off ii drntl dr a j buchanan dental surreon office- iihmiii bvik mill st office hoi is q a tu 6 p m telephom 148 dr h ieib dental surgeon office- com mill and frtderuk strrets office hours q m to 6 p m teucphonf 11 cton rel esttf wd inslhanck f l vvrlght io wibir st ct n ontario pmnt 9i appraiser real fttate and insurance wm r bracken insurance agency 8 mill street phone 26 res 555r generm insurance j bert wood general and life laaw us i0w am i jim am i im p m soopn stumits by ippmntmn only of 11 phone r s 151 a ton lever hoskin bartered accountant mmsin 44 viclona st bi nipt n toronto ph n s 47 em 4913 miscellaneous llrted ambulance k ivuey funeral home il om 699 night or dtv brui i f shoem iker mgr olive m lampard t c m r m t teacher of piano acton studio st lban s parish hall 14 park ave guelph phone 298 1 travellers guh gray coach lints oa hfs leave acton standard ttaae fr phone 585 mill st vetfeinrv cast braid 6 33 a m daily except sun and hoi i 858 am 1133 ajn wpni 08 p m 33 p m 8 33 p ir ook pm sun and hoi weatbaaad 0j7 i m 12 52 pm 27 pjn pi 7 27 pm 9 12 pjn i l 32 pm 1 2 a m tri sat san it hi i canadian national railways standard ttaae f g oakes bv sc veterinarian office and pesidencr 24 knox ave acton phone 130 dailv 6 40 am daily except sun- da s 10 00 am 7 13 pjn sunday onk k01 pm daily except sun- da firr at georgetown bos ajn 6 37 p m daily flyer at george- tow n 10 11 pm b d young b v sc c l young dvm veterinuy surge office broukv illf ontario phone milton tr 891tt daily 114 pjn duly except sunday 830 ajn 8j5 pan t flag- stop 7 49 pjn saturday only 122 pjn sunday only ms ajn oag- mop sunday onr lyer at guelph 7 05 pjn daily except sat and sun cio pjn l 1

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