Neighborhood News Intereting centers and communities note
Neighborhood news item highlights centers and communities of interest to readers. Brief notices cover local groups and happenings that affect daily life and civic involvement.
01 Jun 1933
Page 5
This is just the beginning! Our collection holds over 300 years of history, including rare newspapers, obituaries, marriage records, birth records, and so much more—most of which you won’t find anywhere else!
This newspaper page contains 20 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Acton Free Press
Location
Acton, Ontario, Canada
Date
Jun 01, 1933
Page
5
Neighborhood news item highlights centers and communities of interest to readers. Brief notices cover local groups and happenings that affect daily life and civic involvement.
At Eden Mills on May 24 Wilda Gilbertson celebrated her birthday with seventeen girls enjoying a merry party hosted by the young hostess. Mr. and Mrs. Adam Anderson of Guelph visited their daughters Mrs. J Gilbertson and Mrs. W Gilbertson. Mrs. Simpson of Ospringe visited Mrs. Jas Barden. The Young People Association closed its summer session last Thursday. Members of the Women’s Institute attended the South Wellington District Annual at the OAC on Tuesday.
Mr N L Mcleod assistant general manager of the Canadian Bank of Gombere e and Mrs McLeod visited Georgetown on Wednesday. John A McDermid leaves today for Bracebridge to lead a United Church mission for the summer. Mrs E Colman returns from Toronto with sister Mrs Lovell of Vancouver seen after fifteen years. Mrs W A Wilson has an appendectomy at Guelph General Hospital and is recovering well. Mrs Fred Thompson of Union recovering from an operation at Lockwood Clinic Toronto and hopes for speedy restoration. Mr G T Coe longtime Georgetown resident, leaves for Hamilton to reside, with best wishes from many friends.
In Rockwood Dr T H Middleboro and his wife, injured last Thursday evening, are progressing as well as could be hoped in the Guelph hospital. Andrew J Elliott is able to move about at home after a serious recent accident. Several locals and visitors were noted over the weekend, including Toronto’s Robert Croft and Hamilton’s Barrie Dryden and W A Swazie. Victoria Day passed quietly and cemetery tulip beds are notably pleasing.
Hillsburg residents share a Sunday of family visits and updates. Fergus’s Miss Marjorie Thompson stays with her relatives while Melrose Brown recovers at home and Mrs. Watson continues convalescing in Guelph. Arnold Rathbun relocates to Belwood to run a butcher business. The Canadian Chau tauquas opening concert in Hillsburg Town Hall is praised, followed by a Peerless Players sacred concert and continued performances. Local merchants refresh storefronts with plate glass and fresh paint, and several residents engage in employment moves and visits across nearby towns. Sacrament services are planned for next Sunday at St Andrew's Church.
W J Lane spends days with his father J Lane. Rev McFauly of Milton addresses rural exchange via Presbytery. A R Hassard of Toronto announced for United Church service. Gowdy visits Guelph. Leslie Campbell sells property to a Toronto buyer for a summer home. A large local turnout attends liberal rally in Acton. United Church plans anniversary services with a special preacher on June 18.
Mr and Mrs Douglas Glassford and son Allen visit with D H Parker in Toronto while D H Parker hosts. Lorne Allen family spend Sunday with Walter Couling. W Usherwood visits W McKenzie at Ospringe. J E Herron and daughters tour to visit C Head in Toronto. Rev J P McLeod plans Windsor church convention. Mrs Cutting John and Robert visit Dundalk. J Rogers of Dundalk joins. Winters family visit Toronto. S McKay of Guelph and Pashlers in Toronto visit T D McCutcheon family.
Daylight saving begins in Burlington on Sunday June 4 as Hamilton goes on fast time. Charles Groves transfers from Royal Bank to Fergus. Mr and Mrs W Jardine return from Florida. Mr and Mrs Louis Bell host dinner for Misses Rhoda and Mary Bell before their western trip. Mr and Mrs Wm Wiggins visit East Aurora. Mr and Mrs Albert Dunn and mother from Delhi visit Burlington. Mrs I J Millard of Oshawa spends a month with J J Hobson family. Nelson and Burlington Agricultural Society names C E Wood as Secretary Treas to replace Stanley Dynes. At 10 30 Saturday two American and one Canadian car collide on Brant Inn hill near a stop sign. Ford stops, others crash but continue to Toronto.
Milton notes list social calls from Mayor and Mrs Syer in Rochester and Dr Wickson visiting Toronto. Engagement announced for Mima Gertrude Sherwood to Eric Leslie McArthur with June 10 wedding. Bantam egg hatches with mixed outcomes as Sam Mills raises two young birds. CFRB to air Melton Burlington Bronte Strathcona School winners next Saturday.
Toronto visitors include Mr and Mrs Howard Hornsby Mr D George Mr Ernie Shaw and Miss Martha Foster at Wm Foster s home. Clinton and Toronto University connections noted. Miss Bessie Binnie and Miss Louisa Steen return home for holidays. Alfred Soper learns of brother Lewis Soper s death May 19 at Mitchell South Dakota. Mrs Dan Campbell remains seriously ill in Guelph General Hospital.
Mrs W Delaney and daughter Lillian of Guelph were Sunday visitors with Mr and Mrs W R. Mrs W Hull returns home after visiting Mr and Mrs H Frankum at Arriston. Dennis of the Toronto Police Force spent a few days with his uncle Mr Harry Swinton. Humphrey and William Barbour and Mr and Mrs Clayton Barbour motored to Niagara Falls for a Sunday outing. Russell of Toronto bought the late James Irwin property in the village and will take possession soon. Max Edward Hurren, ill at Guelph General, shows improving signs. N E McKinnon sold Bonnie Mac the 2 year old Clydesdale who won at Guelph Winter Fair 1932 to Pedden of Strathroy.
Ospringe notes list Miss Nellie Aitkens and Miss Beatrice Van Norman with Messrs Gordon Aitkens and R D Graham at the Woodbine races on the 24th. Edna Scott of Eramosa fęllowed by Jean Robertson’s hospitality over the holiday. Mrs A Kirkwood and daughter Jean of Guelph visited relatives. A hundredth anniversary service at Union Church near Norval attended by M Cooke, Miss Margaret and George. Rev C G Jones of Campbellsville preached. Sunday to be Communion Sunday. Roy MacDonald and Phyllis and Stewart of Rochester visited the Stewarts. John Akitt and family spent Sunday in Acton. Liberal rally attended in Acton Tuesday night.
Report from S. S. No. 8 Esquesing for May lists students by class, with names across Sr IV to Pr. including Mary Robertson Alex Waldie Frances Malin Steve Toffan Alex Frank and others. Teacher E. E. Young notes class work and examinations and presents the standing for the month.
Oakville and nearby towns host visitors from Kirkland Fenelon Falls and Boston with weekend gatherings. Dundalk theft arrest linked to auto marker theft. McGuinness later listed as from Hopeville. Miss A and Miss Robertson sail from Montreal to Europe aboard the Alaumia on May 19. Ed Ford completes a fireproof roof at Russell residence. Miss A Benita Post earns F R Scott scholarship for operating room technique.
A Defence Force sergeant accuses a recruit of improper sun-bathing behavior. In a heated exchange the recruit protests and refers to the sergeant as Jad, prompting a tense confrontation over discipline and uniforms.
Miss Edith Dewar of Milton visited Miss Edith Dewar at Mr Frank Wheelihan’s home in Campbellville. Toronto guests called on friends including Mr Reginald Murray, Mr and Mrs Weir honeymooning couple, and Mr Jas Moore of Eden Mills. Numerous locals attended Nassagawega Sunday School convention and several Toronto visitors stopped by Mr W J Bell, Mr Alexander Moore, and Mr T Moore homes. Jessie Reid returned home from hospital after foot treatment.
Mr Walter Ambler and Mr McLean of Toronto visited Mr Hugh Black. Miss Margaret Brdisby and Mr and Mrs Fred Peal of Georgetown stayed at Mr J Moore’s. Several Ontario couples visited Geo Graham’s and others including Toronto and Guelph residents. Miss Myrtle Airdrie returned home after a hospital stay in Toronto.
The piece argues pity should go to the unambitious, not those lacking ambition. A dream that remains unrealized can still inspire life, urging readers to persist. It asserts that burning ambition, whether fulfilled or not, remains a powerful motive.
The article notes tennis balls reached high speeds in a Davis Cup match between Germany and England. Speeding serves hit 68.5 mph, baseline volleys 31 mph, with rally shots averaging 28.5 miles. In a test between Henry W. Austin and Daniel Prenn, 2,000 shots were exchanged over a long rally.
Canada’s 1932 data show pork totals at 964,385,673 pounds for 10.5 million people, a per capita 91.79 pounds, up from 1931. Beef demand fell to 588,509,875 pounds, 56.02 per person, while mutton and lamb held steady at 73,182,356 pounds. Egg per capita rose to 28.36 dozen, totaling 297,949,339 dozen, with about 3.2 million more hens and chickens than in 1929.
We want people to find what they are looking for at NewspaperArchive. We are confident that we have the newspapers that will increase the value of your family history or other historical research. With our 7-day free trial, you can view the documents you find for free.
People find the most success using advanced search. Try plugging in keywords, names, dates, and locations, and get matched with results from the entire collection of newspapers at NewspaperArchive!
You can also successfully find newspapers by these browse options. Explore our archives on your own!
Browse by location and discover newspapers from all across the world.
Browse by date and find publications for a specific day or era.
Browse old newspaper publications to find specific newspapers.