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This newspaper page contains 13 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Acton Free Press
Location
Acton, Ontario, Canada
Date
Nov 30, 1950
Page
7
An opinion piece urges voters to participate in election day across the municipality and neighboring areas. It stresses choosing candidates for the common good, avoiding personal biases, and using sound judgment when casting ballots.
A reader urges keeping Christmas full and sacred, criticizing the common abbreviation Xmas. The writer disputes the Greek chi theory and laments the loss of reverence, urging use of the complete word to honor the holiday.
The Financial Post cites estimates placing Canada’s population at 20 to 30 million by 1975 amid debates on resource use and economic strategy. Western expansion, St Lawrence Seaway effects, and new plants employing thousands reshape Ontario Quebec Alberta British Columbia.
The article laments increasing fatalities linked to drinking and revelry across Ontario. It warns that careless parties in cottages rural homes or hotels fuel losses of jobs and friends, with murders and suicides tied to liquor. It urges action against social ills and intoxicating beverages.
Barne Examiner explains how newspapers juggle limited space and deadlines. Editors may omit items that cannot fit after final edits, prioritizing timely events and known over futures while readers wonder why some stories are missing.
The note urges readers to vote in Monday’s election while supporting local stores for Christmas shopping. It laments slow progress on highway No 25 and notes winter parking rules need revision after the first snowfalls. It cites a Lowell verse about winter scenery and reports Canadian tax distribution among federal, provincial, and municipal levels.
A garbled death notice mentions Sarah Ann Salty, aged 103, grandmother of Edward and Homnet Mally of Stewart town, with references to Swaleliffe Kent and Oakville Trafalgar. The fragment includes various local names and scattered notes about birthdays, newspaper business, and a hockey schedule implying winter season.
The article notes the first official board meeting following the amalgamation of the Fleee United Church and Methodist congregations, with speaker Mr O'Weef Acton presenting pictures and remarks about recent events. It references Toronto ties and discussions of population changes and immigration policies affecting church placement and future admissions.
An archival snippet from a 1930 issue notes a theme or feature titled Back in 1930. The fragment references a prose or column likely reflecting on past times and cultural moments from that era.
Acton's 1920 community notes cover church guilds and girl guides visits, prize wins at the Royal Winter Fair for Acton Creamery, local softball playoffs, and municipal election acclamations. A November wedding, local obituaries, historic pipe dreams, amateur photography contests, and church histories are also chronicled with multiple named people, places, and institutions.
A fragmented church notice lists Attica Ontario worship times at a Presbyterian church. It mentions morning and evening services and quotes a Bible verse. Names and titles appear in a garbled stream, with references to clergy and congregational events.
A listing of local professions and services in Acton Ontario including physicians dentists lawyers accountants veterinarians and real estate agents. The page includes contact details office hours phone numbers and notes on daylight saving time.
Schedule fragments list daily and weekend train times for Canadian National Railways including Georgetown and Guelph routes. Times show daily except Sunday patterns, Sunday only runs, and flag stops with notes on northbound and westbound services.
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