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

nursery school a community effort tho acton free press wednesday november 20 1968 nursery school in bden mills is a cooperative community effort to give children a head start on learning three years ago mothers in the community club organized and financed nursery classes for preschoolers on a nonprofit volunteer basis the project met with such success that registration had to be limited this year children must be members of the community club to meet with insurance regulatldns and for the most part they live within the village from 25 to 27 youngsters gather at the community hall in their little blue qprohs every tuesday and thursday mornings it costs thorn io cents a month for the juice and cookies the program includes an exercise period table playtime with building toys or crayons story time with juice and cookies- free play and finally song and game time says mrs margaret adair it isnt our aim to force them to do projects we hope they will icam to play well to concentrate to learn to share and to help one another one of the most important things we can teach them is to listen jnd folluw nil ructions mrs blowes the president leads both classes mrs mcgillivray mrs ann vos and mrs annumaric boll work on tuesdays while mrs ann cann mrs barbara kerkhoven and mrs margaret adair come on ihursdays in addition they try to luve at least one mother come to help in each session within the community there are spanish german and dutch mothers who bring in their distinctive ideas for the children money for the toys and art supplies is raised by the community club through bake and rummage sales dedicate new addition to acton pentecostal tabernacle the construction business sometimes needs a little help mrs blowes president of eden mills community club helps with both tuesday end thursday nursery school staff photo havtimf at the tabus gives children in nursery school time to experiment and create the eden mills staff photo genttemen i think weve hit the problem on tho headl staff photo tasashhmwwmmmmsojsjwsjmwysjsjsjms dial a word ii you are in miami and you decide that you want to commit stncidcdial i ull nds right away and j trained volunteer will try to talk you nut ot it hut it you are in minneapolis you will find that it is a ditlerent stor when vou dial trll nds lot u hen vou do youll lieu j recorded message ironi tin hennepin county vninul roveiie i ejgue designed to reunite hist and stramd animals with their owners hv describing all breeds ol dogs puked up hv the league 120 orders sil1nt my world ly david l cohen its quiet now nor moves j leaf or twig lies still the world enshrouded hy the- dust the song birds mute and rjucous raven gone gulls hover not across the ocean hushed and sleeps mv world in peace past years and centuries aye even eons meet within thisjiour whose seconds running out portray the passing ol the world in moments fleet life swiltly gains momentum and soon all about in desolation lies ins world at rest philosophers and prophets sages wise ot old predicted all this lovs predestined and to be in annals fiction lahle truth ol this was told while laboured man loi quiet peace and victory died still his world m dusi heneath ins leet predestined was his eause luswoik his tile his weary plodding meaningless and losl in tune t ach hour and moment weighed in turnoil and m strife and joy and happiness shone like a hghl sublime dust unto dust regaidussol his cause sleeps- now ins world lucjthcs not a single sigh nor drops a te u upon the dust ot eus soil bieees still tempests and sioims gone in hushed now the oecan hieakeis past now the trials and tears i ie still mv lovely woild in lh demits gyroplane receives certification after nine years of pioneering alter nine sears ol pioneering the development ot a rotarywing auerutt avian aitcratt limited georgetown has received the tiual certification certiticat tiom the department ol transpott to permit the production ot the avian i ho gytoplane this represents a first m canada since no previous company has undertaken the certification ot this type ol aucralt in this country the certificate was issued olficully on monday november ii by the department of transport stating approval had been granted effective november 7 for the five remaining members of the firm it culminated tune years of effort starting ui 195 when the arrow interceptor was cancelled by the then conservative government and forced many engineers out of work in canada a total in excess of two million dollars has been evpended on si pioiotvie aucralt a peieeutage ol this ssas funded hv the i anadian goserument the rest he ins provided bv 1 hernio 1 leelrie c orpoiation ot saddlehrook ew jerses avian ucratt are presentls considering a number ot financial programs tiom various interested parties to plaee the aiuratt in iullsscale produetion the eompanv is piesentlv in a sales position with 120 orders for the gyroplane expected to sell in the s20000- s uhkw dollar range the gteat advantage ot this type ol aircraft is the ability to my without requiting a helicopter pdots license and the relatively maintenaiiceliee design wdl enable it to operate at j much lower figure than the helicopter one potential customer is the department of defence the plan s high inanocmvrahilit makes it an ideal spoiler or ueoiinaissancc plane its eivilian uses appear to he unlimited a nuinbei ot oil exploration eompauies heavv users ot dittieult lo maintain helicopters have shown considerable inti test othet interest has come i rom ranchers a d forestry olfieials avian expects a large percent ol its sales to be to the us the avian iso s real selling point is its remarkable performance it can fly as slow as 30 mph cruise at 100 and reach 120 although a prototype has been clocked at 147 mph it seats two and can be adapted for three normal cruising range is 400 miles larlier this year the stall at avian was cut from 30 to the five people who have now carried on to see the gyroplane certified several local employees were involved in the cutback wmmammwmmsvjtmmmmml 21 crashes he worst for acci weiek deinrs during the week ending nov 16 officers of the ontario provincial police milton detachment worked a total of 91234 hours and patrolled 8152 miles on area roads 32 charges were laid under the h t a 33 warnings were issued for driving errors or faulty vehicles and four vehicles were safety checked on tuesday nov 12 a search party consisting of police officers some off duty and a large number of citizens located two youths who had spent the night in a densely wooded area of nassagaweya township after becoming lost the previous afternoon neither appeared to have suffered any ill effects of their ordeal a total of 34 general occurrences were investigated including two domestic complaints four thefts one ot which proved to be unfounded two liquor control act investigations which resulted in four persons being charged two complaints of hunters one wilful damage complaint two trespassers two prowlers one assault and one complaint of an animal being wounded one impaired driver was apprehended and one person was arrested tor driving while under suspension twentyone accidents were investigated this week this is the greatest number of accidents occurring in a single week lor the past several months i our were personal injury accidents resulting in injury to four persons he remaining 1 7 were property damage accidents only two of winch were hit and runs total property damage was estimated at si 1 00 if your wile is not suspicious when you get home late it s latet than you think the new addition to acton pentecostal tabernacle was dedicated for the glory of god in an atmosphere of victory and thanksgiving by rev f potter hamilton and rev k rcid forest former pastor of t vingcl tabernacle recently due to a postponnlcu of ihe opening dale district superintendent rev d 1 mmons was not lble lo be prcsenf miss joy reid a student il i istcrh pentecostal llible ollege peterborough s nig two actons first rate power sets bulb popping problem tconttnutid from iage i commission for ideas on what should be included in subdivisions plans and what should he the responsibilities of the builder stated chairman tyler we dont have to bargain with the contractors anymore because our land is cheaper than it is farther south and its a gold mine for developers theyll come in and put them up like matchboxes if we let them we are now in a position to demand that they finish the job properly or someone else gets the contract mayor lcs duby agreed if you dont get ihe paved streets curbs and proper lighting to begin with the people will want them eventually and it will cost them twice as much in discussing whether council should require the contractor to pay for underground hydro installations the commission concluded that although it was more expensive underground had longterm advantages ii eliminates trouble with ice and snow cuts trcetrimmmg problems increases property value and in general lessens the risk of trouble hie commission agreed to compile figures as of today on the cost of underground street lighting the cost of total underground service and ihe cost of backyard overhead facilities on a motion by duby seconded by brown council agreed to send a letter of intent to negotiate a working agreement with georgetown cable tv limited for the installation of services related lo hydro property when the required license has been attained once the contract is completed residents will be able to hook up with cable tv if they wish a letter is to be sent to the town office regarding a proposed increase in rates for reading water meters a few years ago when hydro took over reading water meters along with their hydro meters ontario hydro had suggested a charge of i s cents the commission set the charge of 10 cents because they could read both meters at the same time with little extra cost or trouble however since many hydro meters arc now located outside the meter reader often has lo make several trips back lo get the water meter readings still inside the house adding the increased cost of mailing out the bills each reading costs the commission 28 cents we cant go on charging one third of the actual cost said chairman tyler residents will not have an increase in hydro rales despite- a 4 5 rale increase by ontario hydro on a motion by duby seconded hy llrown the commission will absorb the si 1000 difference- ontano hydro rates have increased four limes in the pjst three years the acton commission has continued to absorb the difference while both milton and georgetown raised then wvwasb0uuuf special worthy prepas1 wallpaper 108 i sunworthy pre pasted j i i i i 28 patterns single to choose from ww roll i i i i i i i i 1 i i 1 i lake view 142 main st n see us first for your building supplies discount centre 8531190 consumer rales last year chairman tyler expl lined thai tile commission has held the policy that as long is town expansion mere ised consumer consumption ihe commission could ahsoih ihe difference and keep rates low however in llc motion he stipulation was made thai if power demaaid fails to keep p ice rates will h ive lo he raised chairman 1 ylcr was accused of horse trading in the transaction for a new hilling machine for the office the cost of the m ichinc was to be k 000 plus lax and a s174 hade in on the old one in aiguing thai the tradein was not enough tyler was told lliit the old machine was actually worth no more that s2s to the conipiny so he promptly bought it hick for b25 it will be used for extia work or as a tradein again in the distant future we made a days pay out of that one beamed mr tyler the commission is purchasing worker safely hat badges for all four employees at a cost of 30 cents each secretary audrey urq hart was itithoricd lo pay accounts totalling s2s0s1 7 and in conclusion the commission is trying loeome up with something new and different in christmas decorations if they can find that decoration catalogue solos which were enjoyed by all mr and mrs arthur cook formerly of acton and pioneers in the acton work brought information reminiscent of the opening of the work here rev i litto spoke encouragingly of the yctjt of progress and victories he lluce its- peter dunne sec 1 reis jim tlatley and- percy batkcr brought greetings suitable fd the occasion w obituary andrew o ross cef veteran funeral service was held lit the turner and porter hloor st chapel toronto on november t for andrew oliver ross 21 meadvalc rd teton who pissed away in guelph general llospilil on november 12 anon marks officiated al the service and interment followed in park lawn cemetery mr ross had been in failing health lor the past year lie and his wife helen ilinr who survives him came to alton 10 years ago fropi detroit michigan they were married in toronto in l26 he was with the shth ii a i i a 1 1 o n canadian lxpcditionary i otic from june ims to may ll he was a member of ionic i odge no 474 for over 2s years surviving as well as his wife is a sister mrs m heriot toronto he wis prcdeicascd hy brothers george and william sisters maggie mrs m scarrctt and isahellc mrs l ritchie as far back as ihe 3rd century d c greeks were sure that the world was round others who contributed to the service were bill bailey uramplon mr and mrs k albertson guelph mrs fern gardner gait gordon bowen guelph mrs kenneth reid forest and mrs nellie norton limehouse organist the day came to a climax with a great evangelistic service in the evening the tabernacle wis filled jo capacity gods blessing rested upon each service members declared shop now and um our layaway plan the store where vou can buy something for everyone the family store wlxn your menv buys men drop in and meet the anders at the beth rick dairy store they are featuring these specials this thursday friday saturday sunday wlhlchs 54ox leaf bread 5- 99 old fashioned ice cream gal 99 reg 1 19 schneiders mb skinless wieners 49 9zvs 5 frenth onlan chip dip 26 now fwwllei cottage six cheese only it kleenex paper towels 2 pkgs 89 rvx 3 pint sis ice milk 49 humpty dumpty potato chips 49c reg 69c open p2f 10 am to 11 pm 7 days a week dairy store