Local By Law Bans Swimming on Certain Pew Grounds
An aged fragment notes a by law prohibiting swimming at a local site. It mentions police involvement and a recent decision affecting public behavior near a pew area.
20 Jul 1933
Page 1
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Newspaper
Acton Free Press
Location
Acton, Ontario, Canada
Date
Jul 20, 1933
Page
1
An aged fragment notes a by law prohibiting swimming at a local site. It mentions police involvement and a recent decision affecting public behavior near a pew area.
The council adopted the equalized county assessment figures and approved various accounts for printing, telephony, trucking, and band payments. Overhaul work was sanctioned for Church Street bridge and Brett Avenue, with multiple sidewalk repairs planned and stone for patching allocated.
A large crowd gathered at Pea Poms for a Sunday School annual picnic with races for boys and girls of various ages, a baseball tournament, and social games. The event featured a peanut race, jig-saw clothespin contest, babies walking race, and a candy race, with the Sunday School team victorious in the baseball tournament and over 350 attendees returning home content and tired.
Efforts to restore Aston Pioneers' Cemetery gain interest as actual work begins. Visitors respond weekly with practical support and letters. A former resident in Orem sent a starter donation of $10 with a letter.
The Co operative Commonwealth Federation unveiled its 4000 word manifesto at Regina outlining a National Planning Commission to guide transition. It calls for socialization of banking insurance utilities transport power mining and more with public controls, new tax policy and a foreign policy aimed at world peace.
Georgetown defeated Acton 12 to 6 as Acton struggled with fielding errors and hits. Chalmers allowed 15 hits for Acton while Walters limited Acton to nine, and Fat homered for Georgetown in the fifth. Acton used 13 players and, despite brief rallies, could not contain Georgetown’s offense at home.
In a windy game both teams produced multiple hits and errors. Walters suffered seven hits in eight and two thirds innings while Chalmers and McNally split the mound duties. Key players included Tyler Morton Holloway and Gibbons with several bases on balls and two double plays noted for Beaumont.
A 15 year old Toronto boy William Windsor Black son of Robert Black of 49 Binet Street disappeared from Major Fox Trafalgar farm where he worked. Described as 5 feet 4 inches 100 pounds dark complexion blue eyes brown sweater. Local press notes a cinema event Cavalcade at Gregory Theatre and Edison artifacts donated to Watson Institute. Georgetown Fair grant may be cut risking cancellation after 60 years of shows. provincial funds cited.
The United Church Sunday school annual picnic at Edgewood Park Baden Mills drew a large crowd of children and adults. Afternoon races and games featured winners in various age groups along with softball and horseshoe events before a plentiful picnic supper and return to Acton by motor.
Acton School reports all pupils who wrote the examinations passed. Notable honorees include Lyle Cripps and Wilfrid Rank among others. A pupil Wilfrid Frank of Nassagaweya was admitted to High School on medical grounds. Appeals process via Inspector J M Denyes with a $2 fee by July 26.
On a Saturday evening a farm home belonging to Mr. and Mrs. Gordon, about three miles north of Acton, was destroyed by fire with nearly all contents lost. The couple, shopping in Acton, were alerted by neighbors as the west side and roof were engulfed. a trunk was saved, neighbors and J W Jones aided, no wind aided spread, surrounding buildings escaped damage.
The Stephenson Homes area near River Streets is altered with a cobble fence replacing a cedar hedge and a renovated interior plus a new south veranda. Visiting Priest Rev. Father Jerome Arnold of Kitchener celebrated Mass at St. Joseph's with Rev. Father ModBride delivering the sermon.
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