Births Marriages and Deaths Rates Charged
Notice lists charges for births marriages and deaths notices with fees for memorial cards and poems. No further details on dates or entities provided.
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Newspaper
Acton Free Press
Location
Acton, Ontario, Canada
Date
Jul 15, 1925
Page
6
Notice lists charges for births marriages and deaths notices with fees for memorial cards and poems. No further details on dates or entities provided.
Births announce a daughter born July 10, 1925 to Albert and his wife at Crownsons Corners. A second birth on June 23, 1926 in Erin Township adds a son to A B McEnery and spouse. Died notice records Martha Ann Dyer of Hullaburg July 3, 1925 widow of Smith Awroy in her 91st year. Death of William Edge of Waterdown in Limehouse June 30, 1925 aged 96. Sarah Ann Noble widow of Joseph Bird of Lequesing noted July 6, 1926 in her 87th year.
Raspberries are plentiful as summer warms the region. The mercury nears 90 in shade. Publicity for towns benefits residents. A local observer notes optimism and cautions against pessimism. Summer sports thrive in swimming holes while drivers are urged to slow for children. The Salvation Army band visits Acton for an open-air service. A promotion omission from a local paper is corrected. Beer sales on Sundays are restricted. A farmer shows a four foot eight inch oat sample. Masons from Walker Lodge attend a Grand Lodge meeting in Hamilton. A driving mishap damaged a car at Main and Y intersection. A reader renews the paper for $2.50. Haying begins on streets as hydro lines and road work expand. Orangeville to Hamilton highway paving continues. Local elder John Crawford reminisces about past Orange walks, nearing fifty years of continuous Twelfth attendance.
A three-car collision on the Dundas Highway near Trafalgar involved a Guelph driver colliding with FH B Davidson of Hamilton and then hitting a Toronto coupe. No occupants suffered serious injuries. Other items note Trafalgar road gravel requests and cemetery tent purchases, plus local civic notices and historical features.
Mrs. Ethel M Richardson of Purton House Wiltshire renowned author adds romance novel to her works The Parting of the Ways blends Ulster history with a vivid love story featuring Dymphna Lindsay Ballyhenry and Robin Abadie Downend England The book draws on personal experiences and dialect to tell of loyalty and passion in North Ireland society
Acton Loyal Orange Lodge and the True Blues led a procession from the lodge to the railway station with Acton Citizens Band in blue tunics and white trousers. More than 3,000 Order members marched from seven dozen lodges including West Toronto West York Guelph Alma Paria Brantford and Stratford. One hundred ten lodges took part as visitors from Kitchener and other towns joined the turnout.
Local notes feature pupils passing entrance examinations and teachers listed. Farmers enjoy sunny haying weather with clover crops improving after rain. Residents imagine a strong harvest ahead. Visitors include Brantford and Toronto guests. several residents motor to Palmerston and Kitchener for events and celebrations.
Almost 600 members of St Johns United Church spent a day at Grimsby for the annual Sunday School picnic. Large hampers of food were carried by the ladies who planned games and an entertaining sports program for the merry makers.
KI Y ng Guelph campers held a Stunt Night on Ostrander's farm near John Henderson's mill for visitors. The event featured a Police Court sketch that drew laughter, a capstan operation on a stretcher, and camp songs. Nearby activities included a church service visit by Boy Scouts and notices of local travel and a recent baseball result, with updates on injuries and daily routines.
Missious Murry Bloel wna Liruratta Moore, pupils of Mins Mamio Mutalas at & B No 8, were successful at the recent entrance examinations.
I Campbell and dG Grundy prepared by Mila Margaret Cook at the school here passed successfully.
NASSAGAWAEYA Mr and Mrs W C Morse relocate to a tasteful new bungalow on their Camp Bellville adjoining property. Mr Morse's health has improved and he walks out daily.
The Row family of Boston Manse announces the engagement of their daughter Joan to Walter Scott of Unionville. The marriage is planned quietly in late July. A garden party hosted by Beaton Church Ladies’ Aid at Wilfrat Snow’s home drew large attendance and strong Milton participation.
A team drawn by William Henry and his wife from the sixth line near Stewartstown ran away after a bit broke at the mill. Mrs Henry fell from the market wagon, fracturing an arm and sustaining head bruises. Georgetown doctors treated her wounds before they returned home.
Mr Hy Campbell has gone to Grimsv Baja to start a fruit business. Rev N Waddell leaves this week for Portland Maine to spend holidays with his daughter Edith. Rev Dr Spence of Claude will lead services the first three Sundays during Waddell's absence. Miss Bessie Binno, formerly in Toronto, visits Muskoka with friends to see sister Mrs Norman Tate at Parry Sound. Roy Vannatter, teaching in the North West, spends holidays with his parents in Georgetown after visiting locals last week.
The United Church of Canada Acton Sun day School plans its first annual picnic to be held Wednesday 22nd inst at Eldorado Park. A strong committee will oversee arrangements with a band, sports and prizes, and drivers urged to offer cars for the afternoon outing.
Douglas Gowdy writes from Keswick Cumberland England in June 1926 about his delightful voyage to English Lakeland. He praises Manchester and Derbyshire and notes buying a Mick Ford coupe for £46. He visits St Luke’s Church with a 800 year history and rector wardens faculty signed by Archbishop Cranmer while tracing Wordsworth De Quincey and Southey haunts. He mentions fourteen graduates aboard the voyage and invites letters back to Yank of Montreal.
Acton collected two wins this week against Rockwood in Halton Wellington league play. A Saturday victory and a midweek win keep Acton within reach of the leaders as Georgetown and Tittabury battle for top spot. Next weekend Rockwood visits Acton and Millaburg hosts Georgetown in pivotal games that could reshape the standings.
The editor urges children to keep personal diaries to train observation and improve writing naturally. Five diaries per child record daily events, with evening discussions about the day’s most important moment. Reading each other’s entries is restricted to invitations, fostering privacy and self-expression.
A short quotation outlines three general money rules: act before others, do what others avoid, and improve beyond rivals. It adds a fourth: save money, since you cannot do much without it.
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