Debate on Loitering By Law Accountability and Enforcement
Citizens discuss a downtown loitering by law, arguing it may not solve issues and could be selectively applied. They warn laws not enforced lose respect, and propose using existing statutes to control loitering outside post offices churches and stores during shopping or meetings.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Council
UNICEF Anniversary Drives Halloween Charity Drive
UNICEF marks its twentieth anniversary since founding on December 11 1946 as half a million Canadian children prepare to collect Halloween pennies nickels and dimes. The Hallowe en for UNICEF program blends festive activity with aid, transforming funds into vaccines medicines and supplies for over 1000 developing countries with Y's Men and schools backing the effort.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United Nations Children’s Fund
Unicef
Hallowe‘en
Hallowe’en
A Canadian View of Holidays From Holy Days to Civic Fun
A humorous travel through Canada's holiday history noting religious holy days such as Christmas and Good Friday, then patriotic days like Dominion Day, and pure pagan ones like Labor and New Year. The piece mutters about Civic Holiday’s insignificance, ignores it, and ends with ordinary, casual summer activities.
Thanksgiving praise amid cold winter holidays in Canada
A reflective piece contrasts the dreary three winter months and solemn holidays with Thanksgiving as the author’s preferred Canadian holiday. It extols weather, scenery, health, family, and harvest gratitude while noting the heavy season’s hardships and the festive Legion Hall gatherings after Remembrance Day and Good Friday.
Stop for School Buses Becomes Law Opinion
A community reflects on heightened caution as motorists must stop when school buses load or unload. The piece notes past fears of crossing traffic and cites that drivers now stop from all directions. It mentions uncertainty about public awareness but reports universal compliance among vehicles.
Safer crossing relies on lights and shared student duty
A study notes 115 days of leisure in 1966 for the average American, yet safe road crossings depend on continuous traffic signals and responsible behavior from motorists bus drivers and students. The piece emphasizes joint effort to protect young lives beyond holiday periods.
Grange Hall history at Ballinafad detailed by Miss Ben Hills
Miss Ben Hills recounts Ballinafad Grange Hall origins and later owners from Nathaniel Roszell to Joseph Swindlehurst and Mervin Hilliard. The narrative notes salt needs for cattle, a north ballinafad store, transfers of property around 1907, various family occupants, water access via a local well, and long-time residents up to 1966 with Mack and Teeter descendants.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ben Hills
Ballinafad
Grange Hall
Nathaniel Roszell
Joseph Hills
Trath Rastell
Magazie Walker
Roszell
George
Will Janie
Comfort
Wilda
Will
Arthur Hilts
Liddy Marlatt
Frank
Pearl
Eliza Ann
Wiliam John
Canadian House resumes work on Bank Act and Medicare
The House of Commons reopens to advance the Bank Act with second reading and committee review while a major Medicare bill faces resistance and likely lengthy debate. Also discussed are Penuroners provisions, an inquiry into alleged tampering with a Navy report, and ongoing committee work on Birth Control and Drug Company structures.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Houses of Commons
Doalt
Bank
Canada
Wats
British Columbia
Committee On Drugs
Acton High Hosts Inter School Meet and Local News
Seven years after the last county meet Acton high school hosted the event in the town park with Georgetown and Erin as outsiders. Acton scored 188 points followed by Georgetown 120 and Erin 43. Leather windbreakers were presented to last year's Intermediate Hockey Team by W J Beatty at the Beardmore Cafeteria, with AACA president Fred Dawkins assisting. A new Bank of Montreal hold up alarm system protects the Acton branch. Field day crowned junior Jacqueline Chew and Playford Lethman, intermediate Joan Coles and Melebourne Blow, and senior Joan Somerville with Lorne Arbie. Birth announcements: a son to Mr and Mrs J H Gay on October 12 at Guelph General Hospital. Donald Kenneth born October 13 at Guelph Street Nursing Home Acton to Thomson and Mrs H Thomson.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Acton High School
Georgetown
Erin
Acton
Acton Athletic Association
Beardmore and Co
W.J. Beatty
Fred Dawkins
AACA
Jacqueline Chew
Playford Lethman
Joan Coles
Melebourne Blow
Joan Somerville
Lorne Arbie
Goy
Guelph General Hospital
J. H. Gay
Ploughing Match Highlighted by 400 Yeomen
At Acton on Friday the Esquesing and Nassagaweya competition drew about 400 yeomen. Thirty six champions competed with judging by Wm Benham J Drinkwater Hartley WwW Beaty and William Robertson. Prizes totaled 149. The meeting also featured Mrs McNiven’s address on The time of the greatest happiness in Life. Brampton Monarch targets John White MPP with a provocative challenge.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Women’s Institute
Town Hall
Esquesing
Alexander Brown
Acton
Wm. Benham
Guelph
J. Drinkwater
Chinguacousy
Hartley
Alloa
Www
C. Beaty
Trafalgar
William Robertson
Erin
Acton Votes For Factory Growth And By-Law
Fifty years ago on Thursday October 19 1916 Acton residents showed strong support for attracting more factories. A Monday vote considered a by law to secure the Reliance Shoe Company of Toronto for Acton. Fall Fair directors meeting with President Havill heard treasurer George Hynds report receipts at 1290 dollars 12 cents expenditures 1288 dollars 02 cents balance 2 dollars 10 cents with 750 dollars in reserve. Margarine use rises in Europe due to butter price, made from various oils and skim milk. Canadian law bans artificial butter to protect dairymen.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Acton
Reliance Shoe Company
Toronto
Havill
George Hynds
Europe
Canada
Free Press Church Events at St Alban and Trinity 1966
Sunday services at St Alban the Martyr Anglican and Trinity United include 9 00 a.m. Holy Eucharist 10 30 a.m. Church School and Matins Trinity United follows with 9 45 a.m. Church School and 11 00 a.m. Morning Worship for the 124th anniversary observance Rev Wade Jumper leads Evening Service at 7 00 p.m. with Bible study and choir through the week.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
The
United Church of Canada
Dwight I. Engel
George Elliott
ILS
Trinity United
asm.—Churchill (Churchill Rd. N
Trinity Coffee House
Wade Jumper
Singang Byskal
Toronto
E. Byskal Hues
Crusaders
Church notices in Acton area congregations schedule services
A collection of church notices from Beth El and Knox plus Presbyterian Churches in Acton and Georgetown, listing service times, Sunday School ages, organist and choir details, guest speakers, and weekday study and youth activities for October 23. Activities include English and Dutch services, morning and evening worship, teen classes, prayer meetings, Crusaders, and choir engagements with local pastors and organizers.
Also Mentioned on This Page
Y’s Men
Queen Victoria
Commonwealth
Zambia
Senegal
Legion Hall
Jenior
Halton County
Seaforth
Bill Speck
Hornby
Cameron Marshall
Milton
Bryan Marshall
Larry Picket
British American Oil
Ontario
Ted Smith
Blackwater
Ron McGuckin
Mount Albert
H. L. Fair
Uxbridge
Peter Ferguson
Robinson
Mervin Hilliard
Winnie Reid
Thomas Mack
Alire Teeter
Fred
Tarnwell
Swindlehurst
Mr. Mack
Mr. Robinson
Harley
Halston
Harry Harley
M.p
National Defource
Tias
Free Press
Bank of Montreal
William H. Clayton
Brampton
John White
Willow and
St. Alban’s Drive
Rev
Ritchie McMurray
M.A
S.T.B
Trinity Church
Stanley Gammon
Tidey Ave
Beth-El
Wiebe van Dijk
Presbyterian Church IN
Knox Church
Andrew H. McKenzie
E. A. Hansen
Legion
Evangel Pentecostal Tabernacle
P.A.O.C
Churchill
S. M. Thoman
Maple Avenue Baptist Church
Acton Free Press
Willow St
Audit Bureau of Circulations
C.W.N.A
Post Office Department
Ottawa
Dis Painting and Publishing Co
Lta
David R. Dills
Tyus