Marriage of Amy Morton to William King in Oshawa
Notice records the May 7 1992 marriage at the home of Mr and Mrs James Thom Oshawa between Amy Morton daughter of Morton and the late Mrs Morton of Apton and William King son of Mrs King of Georgetown and includes a memorial note for George Dills who died May 10 1930 from The Family.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
King-Morton
Dills
George Dills
Local notes reflect spring delays and community events
The week brings Victoria Day and Mother's Day closings and openings. garden work is damp but improving with rain, and the arena undergoes alterations for a new practice room. The Beardmore Leathers plant shifts to daylight saving time and the Churchill Orchestra enjoyed a social at Miss K Beckett’s home.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Beardmore Leathers Ltd
Churchill
K. Beckett
Puslinch
Lad Knocked Down by Car in Burlington Town
A eight year old lad in Burlington Beath was struck by a car while chasing a pup that had escaped its leash. The driver watched carefully and slowed but could not avoid the collision. The boy sustained no serious injuries. Georgetown Lacrosse Club officers were elected at the annual meeting. John Sauber's car overturned into a ditch on Belfountain Road in fog. Florists report Canadians express thoughtfulness with flowers. Ontario Labor Educational Association plans a May 21 convention in Guelph with notable speakers. Population figures from the 1931 census show Montreal as largest city, followed by Toronto and Vancouver, with several other major centres listed.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Billy
Fulton
Burlington Beath
John Sauber
Erin
Star Touring
Belfountain Road
Valie
Guelph
Ontario’ Labor Educational Association
Tom “Moore
Ottawa
Trades and Labor Congress of Canada
Humphrey’ ‘Mitchell
M. P
Hamilton
Gatherer O'Con
Bennett
Dominion
Canada
Montreal
Verdun
Outremont
Westmount
Lachine
St.Lambert
St. Lawrence
Toronto
Ontario
Vancouver
British Columbia
Winnipeg
Manitoba
Quebec City
Calgary
Alberta
Edmonton
London
Windsor
Detroit River
Detroit
Quebec
Halifax
Nova Scotia
Regina
Saskatchewan
St. John
New
Brunswick
Saskatoon
Victoria
Three Rivers
Kitchener
Brantford
Hard Knocks Build Strength and Character Over Time
A reflective piece argues the school of hard knocks teaches resilience and tempered character. It compares life’s joys and pains to tempering iron, noting perseverance leads to growth, victory, and a lasting positive outlook.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hhas
School of Hard Knocks
University of Experience
Afraid of New Ideas and the Fear of Change
The piece argues that some people fear new ideas and resist hearing them. It recalls early aviation skepticism toward Langley and notes that today’s innovations may become tomorrow’s commonplaces. It cautions against rushing to accept all new concepts while urging openness to progress.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Scientific American
Langley
Sant Hisonian Institution
A Test Where Many Fail
A reflection on how wealth and power can erode nations, noting that success often leads to complacency. It warns that enduring effort remains crucial, as the most significant struggles may lie ahead for those who have achieved prominence, especially among younger people.
Soprano and Contralto Exchange About Audience Filling Hall
A soprano boasts of filling the hall last night while a contralto notes several people left to make room for the performance. The exchange captures a moment of stage presence and audience dynamics.
Librarian Questions Young Man About Item Removal
A librarian asks a young man near the desk if he would like to take out an item. The man replies yes and mentions a tall item in a tan dress.
Entered Into Rest FRED HARLY Brampton Waterworks Chief
Fred Harly longtime Brampton waterworks superintendent and Water Commission secretary died suddenly on Sunday in his 56th year. He was born in Esquesing, former Town Assessor, survived by widow two brothers James and Philip and two sons Martin and Eric all of Brampton. Also notes minister A B Irwin accepting call to United Church Milton with transfer effective July 1.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Fred .Harly
Brampton
Fred ‘Early
Water Commission
Esquesing
James Early
James
Philip
Martin
Eric
Church and Nation United in Duty and Defense
A quoted creed urges church members to show citizenship through intelligent involvement in religious, business, neutral and social life. It calls for defending national institutions, resisting tyranny, and using means from pen or tongue to safeguard the common good, aligning faith with civic responsibility.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
the People's Lfe
Church
Talent Not Enough for a Successful Woman Writer
A biography of a determined woman writer who faced repeated rejections before publishing. She experienced hardship working in a sweat shop a restaurant and even crossing the Atlantic in steerage. Her story emphasizes perseverance thoroughness and long patience as keys to success beyond talent.
Couple Marries and Honeymoon on Lake Turns Rowdy
A newlywed couple traveled to a lakeside honeymoon and set out in a boat. The next morning the bride’s mother received a postcard noting their safe arrival and a “grand row before supper,” prompting surprised amusement at early quarrels.
Montreal collection firm misrepresents Free Press endorsement
The Acton Free Press warns readers that a Montreal firm named National Clearing Co. is falsely claiming endorsement from The Free Press. No such recommendation was sanctioned and recipients are advised to ignore the communications. Readers are asked to forward any such material for proper action.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Montreal
Acton, Free Press
National Clearing ‘Co
Guide Meeting Plans Rockwood Camp Return
A Wednesday evening meeting outlines a camp return to Rockwood with Captain in charge. Highlights include a Second Class Badge requirement for camp eligibility and a silver cup for the patrol with most earned badges. The Chaffinches lead, Bluebirds Poppies and Orchids share space, and a May 21 dinner at Rever York celebrates the Guides' 21st birthday.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Rockwood
Elephant destroys royal car in Siam roadside incident
A King of Siam's elephant trampled and wrecked a small motorcar by the roadside in an unprovoked demonstration. The mahout tried to calm the creature as bystanders fled. Siamese elephants serve in labor but require years of training. Prince Svasti tests tractors as a potential substitute in teak work.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
King of Siam
Siam
Svasti
Prajadhipok
Losing Your Nerve and Keeping It by Action
A motivational note argues losing nerve equates to losing all value regardless of talent or backers. It cites disuse as a cause, comparing cave fish and flightless birds, and urges taking risks to keep nerve alive. The piece counsels acting despite fear and doing difficult tasks to preserve nerve.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mammoth Cave
Wit and Dynamite as Tools for Social Impact
A prosaic reflection on wit and dynamite likened as tools that can brighten or burn. It warns that clever humor can harm the unspoken target, turning laughter into cruelty when misused or careless.
What a Language Brown Visits Wilson's Carpenter Shop
An amused visitor Brown inspects a plank in Wilson's shop and confuses knot holes with holes in the wood. Wilson patiently explains that the dark specks are knot holes and Brown asserts he knows a hole when he sees it.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Brown
Wilson
Also Mentioned on This Page
Sandy
Halton
Baseball League
Acton
Lad
Georgetown Lacrosse Club
F. ‘Watson
McWwhirter
al ‘Test
W. H. Kentney
Charles ‘Watson
Welson- Tuck
Angus Duncan
George Cleave
T. Irwin
R. Isley
Transportation Committee
Vv. King
Donald
McIntyre
Percy Warr
Box Lacrosse
Tait’s
Sarnia
Aid
Tait
Alliston
Milton
Knox United Church
The
United Church
William Boyd Macodrum
Patterson
Patterson's
Guide ‘News
Bray
Welland
Dunnville
Hagersville
Peterboro
ST. Catharines
St. Catharinus
Geo
C- Brown
Norval
Georgetown
Catsup
E. D. Smiths
Princess
Nelson & CO
Mill Street
Radiovision
Canadian Weekly Newspapers Association