Neighborhood News: Interesting Items From Other Centres
Brief notices highlight events and happenings in nearby communities of interest to readers. Stories cover local meetings, upcoming activities, and community milestones across several districts.
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Newspaper
Acton Free Press
Location
Acton, Ontario, Canada
Date
Apr 27, 1933
Page
4
Brief notices highlight events and happenings in nearby communities of interest to readers. Stories cover local meetings, upcoming activities, and community milestones across several districts.
Limehouse reports Miss Doris Adams of Toronto holidaying with grandmother Rares Swackhamer. Nellie Davies of Toronto visits before a trip to England. Mr and Mrs Charles Lucas relocate to Beswick farm on Sixth Line of Erin. Mulder returns to work after illness. Meredith begins feeding season. this year late compared to prior years.
Easter vacation scenes feature Erin Miss Queenie Overland of Galt visiting her parents Mr and Mrs Chas Overland. Ottawa guests include Miss F McDowell and Torontonian visitors with local hosts. A magistrate in Orangeville fined a salesman for selling silk stockings without authorization. Kenneth Blair of Arthur, student at Toronto University, was elected President of the Law Club and named to the Hart House Library Committee and Moot Court chief justice.
Georgetown families from Owen Sound Oakville Burlington and Toronto gather for visits and Easter plans. Engagement announced for Editha Mary Minnie Sargent of Georgetown to Wilfred Ditchfield Windsor. Charles Kirk's eye surgery at St Michael's Hospital Toronto successful. to return to Workmen's Compensation Board office next week.
Miss Nellie English of Toronto visited relatives in Erin over the weekend. Several Toronto residents including Miss Binnie and Mr Jed Campbell spent holidays with local families. Mrs Christina Burnside, widow of the late Richard Burnside, died at home in Erin. funeral held with pallbearers named.
Two fires in Nassagaweya damaged farm buildings and homes. A flue bank barn belonging to Mrs John Lamb in Brooksville burned with 19 cattle four horses and hogs lost. a borrowed horse perished. The blaze was spotted by Andrew Frank after a dance. On Monday Peter Maggas T M Taylor farm house on the Guelph road lost its roof in a two hour blaze. bucket brigades and a nearby pond saved the lower stories. Insurance partly covers losses. Mrs Wallace King of Campbellville visited Knatchbull on Sunday.
The Rockwood Horticultural Society held a Tuesday Town Hall meeting with new President Thos Hutchinson presiding, reporting on the Toronto convention. The Argos Choir of Guelph performed Wednesday in United Church under Ken Greenway, followed by tea. Easter visitors and community notices follow, including health updates and a student award to Henry Hosking at Queen’s University.
CREWSONS CORNERS reports weekend visits from Mr and Mrs George Ingles and family and Mr W Roszel to John Burnsides. John Tolton and family of Toronto visited Alex McDonalds. Franklin Dean returns home after holidays at Tyler’s. Darwin Cripps and Raymond Lambert visit David Wilson. Mrs Plummer and Mrs OBrien of Rockwood visit Mrs McIntosh. Miss Anderson of Acton visits Miss Cripps. James McCalg visits in Toronto.
Mrs John Syer of Toronto spent Good Friday with relatives in town. Elgin Ford of Alymer and others also visited. Ed Agnew returns from two months in Daytona Florida. James Murray home after winter in Toronto. Newlyweds James Shields honored at Kilbride district shower and dance. William Scott improving at Galt Hospital. Local Women’s Institute meeting at Mount Forest drew about forty. Milton and area attended Ellinor Harley Bailey funeral in Georgetown on April Mu Champion.
Mr Frank Bowers has been appointed caretaker of Greenwood Cemetery. The town industrial committee reported prospects for a new Burlington industry at a joint meeting on Monday evening in the council chamber. Several residents and visitors, including Miss Marjorie Mann and Miss Gertrude Mann, were noted leaving for trips or visiting relatives during Easter and in New York, Bermuda, and California.
Mrs. Arthur Henderson spent Tuesday with friends in Cobourg. Miss Myrtle Early has returned home after tonall removal at Guelph General Hospital. Wm Roberts and John Wheelman visited friends in Hamilton. Bert Emmons of Mountsberg visited Mr. W. J. Bell. Mrs. Ross Carbert and Ruth are visiting Mrs. G. B. Carbert for a few days. Mr. and Mrs. Ingles, Cora and George visited at Mr. Walter Robin’s on Tuesday evening. Mr. and Mrs. W. H. McPhail, Lian, David Henderson and Billy visited friends in Guelph Sunday. Miss Banfield, former stenographer for W. Vansickle, has resumed duties there. Mrs. W. Elliott, recently indisposed, is able to be around again.
A practical guide argues for portable hog cabins as a cost effective year round solution. It recommends light durable designs on runners with hinged sides for ventilation and secure shelters in winter. Outdoor winter housing is favored for breeding stock to avoid heat stress from Canadian summers.
Do minion Department of Agriculture outlines feed mixtures for pigs with barley oats middlings shorts mineral mixture and skim milk or tankage as substitutes. Variations adjust proportions by price. fibre guidance suggests removing hulls from meat mixtures for pigs under 80 pounds.
Mrs. W F R Smith and Mrs P H Chisholm motor through the Eastern States as others finish Easter visits. A zone conference near Port Credit approves a June Oakville church service and Rev Chas K Nicoll appears likely for Knox Church pending presbyteries approval. Magistrate McTiveen recovers and attends Royal Arch meeting. Bermuda trip for Mrs Walter Whitaker and son Harold precedes moves to Toronto by the Daly family. Alex Porter returns to Galt Avenue from Florida. Russell Snowball heals from a hockey ankle fracture and hopes to resume work soon.
The article argues that long work hours harm health and friendships. It cautions successful men who burn out young. It stresses that youth should build friendships and pleasures as part of becoming well rounded. Relaxation is essential alongside work for lasting character.
An anxious patient asks a physician if recovery is possible amid fears doctors misdiagnose pneumonia. The doctor indignantly retorts that if he treats for pneumonia and the patient dies, the cause is pneumonia, not his error. The dialogue ends with a barbed critique of modern medical thinking.
An appraiser in a Irvin Cobb story surveys a home and records items. The list halts at a table with a full bottle of old Scotch and continues with a partly full bottle, then notes a revolving Turkish rug.
A testimonial ad touts Dr. Southworth's ARATABS for bladder and kidney weakness in adults over 40. It claims rapid relief from frequent urination night disturbances and nervous irritability, promising satisfaction or money back through any reputable druggist.
Scientists note scales from herrings can be processed into lustrous artificial pearls. Canadian fishers previously discarded vast scales. now manufacturers buy thousands of pounds for pearls and related jewelry. Atlantic Coast fishermen recently sold 55,000 pounds for about $2,000.
Religious services announce at 11 00 a m the Minister speaks on Final Instructions of Jesus at noon Sunday School and Bible Class at 12 00 noon. Evening 7 00 p m the Minister presents Pentecost and Peter. Tuesday 7 00 p m Young People's Closing Banquet. Everyone welcome.
Presbyterian Knox Church Acton schedules Sunday services on April 30 1933 at 11 00 am The Open Door 230 pm Sabbath School and Bible Class and 7 00 pm Unaware Closing Banquet for the Young People’s Guild season held Monday night All welcome Jacqueline Bennie M A pastor at the Willow Street Manse is listed as organizer.
Black and Tanpart Hound owner may recover by paying expenses. McDonald. Good pasture for rent with water and feed. Phone 13714 Georgetown. Good-sized ice box for sale $7.95. Apply Brown's Fruit Store Telephone 89 Next to Wile's. White Blossom Sweet Clover Lead price $1.75 per bushel recleaned. Apply John Lightle Lot 8 Fourth Line Erin.
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