Unwanted Highway Plan Draws County Council Criticism
County council members question the third highway across the county saying it is unnecessary for the route through which it would pass. They note the county may bear a cost share, though not consulted, and fear the four bridges will make the project expensive for two residents who do not need it. The debate precedes the Acton to Milton connecting link.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
County Council
Acton
Milton
Fergus debates village status after Dominion census
The Fergus News-Record reports on census debate over village versus town designations for Fergus and nearby communities. It cites Chesley Enterprise noting Fergus with 2590 people, arguing against remaining a village and noting many towns have smaller populations yet retain the title. Ojibway is given as an example, shrinking from 101 to 78 yet still called a town.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Fergus News-Record
Fergus
Chesley Enterprise
Ontario
Ojibway
Essex
County highway plan debated after Highways meeting
The County Council delegation returns from Toronto with questions about who opposes the Acton Milton road project. The body appears to favor proceeding despite delayed work and a non adaptable new grader. Local residents note centralization and the need for northern and southern access.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
County Council
Acton Milton
Henry
Milton
Toronto
Halton
County debentures cancelled amid bylaw issue
Due to money market uncertainty a firm led by C H Burgess & Co bought a 65000 dollar county debenture issue but a provincial by law technicality made 7000 dollars invalid. The county canceled the entire issue though 58009 dollars were valid. The firm then withdrew the offer.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
C. H. Burgess & Co
Which Department of Paper Is Most Interesting
Bowmanville Statesman reports a reader poll by the Kincardine Review-Reporter to find the paper's most interesting departments. Results favor editorial above continued story theatre garden and radio. Local and rural news and correspondents also score highly, underscoring the value readers place on community coverage.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kincardine Review-Reporter
Review-Reporter
Canada
Focal
Focal News
Bowmanville Statesman
Canada Second in Gold Production in 1930
Canada stood second in global gold output in 1930, representing 15.5 percent of national mineral production with 2,102,068 ounces valued at 43,453,601 dollars, trailing only coal. The United States was third, Transvaal led world output, while Russia data were unavailable for 1930. Ontario and Quebec contributed most to Canada's total, with notable outputs from British Columbia and the Yukon.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Canada
Dominion
Transvaal
United States
Southern Rhodesia
Russia
Siberia
Yukon Territory
Nova Scotia
Quebec
Ontario
Manitoba
British Columbia
Yukon
Editorial notes on weather, forests and a liquor debate
The piece surveys Thanksgiving weather and upcoming Christmas shopping, notes high timber reserves in Canada, cites Bowes's death in Chatsworth, and reports Ontario gold and Canadian butter output gains. It questions liquor use after a Tecumseh incident and endorses prohibition as society’s remedy.
Weather and garden musings on aging trees and farm life
A reflective column blends weather, seasonal changes, and garden chores with meditations on aging beauty. The writer notes spring and autumn's effects on trees, describes pruning and harvest tasks, and jokes about workers and gloves while musing on time, nature's bounty, and the steady rhythm of farm duties.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kymmbolle
Mike
Cam
Aiea
Iaumn
Parkyer
Not a Seeker of Light in a Cryptic Exchange
The text presents a fragmentary dialogue about identity and perception, with a challenge to reveal true nature and a reaction implying a threatened or mocked response. It reads as a terse, archaic style inquiry into self understanding.
Kellogg Company forecasts strongest year in history through heavy advertising
Kellogg Company official asserts newspaper advertising is key to developing business under difficult conditions. W K Kellogg notes plans for heavy expenditure and concentrated space in one product, aiming to beat last year’s volume and serve about 20 million people. The company also highlights current high employment and continued raw material purchases, despite global uncertainty.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
W. K. Kellogg, Phaedra
Kellogg Company
Balby Crook, Mich
Sellagy
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