Neighborhood News on Centers and Immunities
Community briefing highlights various centers of study and civic immunities affecting residents. Notes on local programs and upcoming meetings offer practical info for readers.
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Newspaper
Acton Free Press
Location
Acton, Ontario, Canada
Date
Sep 14, 1933
Page
11
Community briefing highlights various centers of study and civic immunities affecting residents. Notes on local programs and upcoming meetings offer practical info for readers.
Mrs. A Gilmour of Morriston died Friday at Guelph General Hospital. She was 37 and leaves a husband nine children and her aged parents. Funeral Sunday at 3 30 conducted by Rev Matheson with Rev Jones and Rev Pudly assisting. Duff’s Church member. thrallbearers and flower-bearers named. Sympathy extended to the family.
The St John A P P monthly gathering in Stewarttown Town Hall featured a corn roast and a pleasant program. Dorothy Wilson received a small token from colleagues as she moves to Toronto. Percy Bailey visited from his home for the weekend.
Hillsburg notes say Mr and Mrs Emerson Tarzwell Garfield and Mrs James Tarzwell returned home after a week with friends in Tarzwell Ontario. The Misses Nodwell hosted a corn and weiner roast there and all enjoyed the time.
Campbellville notes report a sizable turnout at the Rural School Fair held in Brookville on Wednesday. Local visits include Mrs Mortimer of Auburn and Miss Edith Dewar of Milton. Mr Jos Weir attended a Presbytery in Guelph. Our baseball team played in Carlisle.
Burlington columns report Mrs Annie Wood holidaying at Preston Spring Hotel, Mr Gordon R Peart visiting Chicago World's Fair, Bank of Montreal banker John Hobson visiting Port Hope, and local visitors including Mrs S Spick and Rev Wallace Neville. Details mention trips to Detroit and New Baltimore, Fifteen yearling Barred Rocks laying 375 eggs, Harris traveling to Vancouver for Dominion weeklies meeting, and Hopkins peaches at peak harvest with a Lake Ontario cruiser Marandit visiting Burlington built by Gilbert brothers in Ottawa.
Mrs Richard Shortill came home after a brief stay in Brighton. Mrs Peter Ferguson visited friends in Toronto last week. Miss Irene Ball of Kitchener returned home after visiting her uncle and aunt, Mr and Mrs Peter Ferguson.
Community notes report Mr and Mrs Bridger move to their Nassagawega residence. Friends of Mrs J Brown learn she is ill and under doctor care. Visitors from the area attended the Exhibition. Alex Thompson visited Tor onto and Milliken. Annie and Myrtle Airdrie returned from Toronto for the weekend. Sam Johnston from Toronto visited Mr Jerry Taylor’s church meeting as usual.
Erin Gray and family hosted visitors from Buffalo and Toronto over the weekend. Wm McDowell left for Edmonton to take a new job. Mac Abbott and L. Milloy visited Sarnia for the Harmsworth speedboat race. Bruce the Gear police dog impressed at the C N E event. Cedarvale Sunday School shared Chinese and English messages as missionaries MacLean spoke.
Eden Mills reports from Ebenezer Ladies Aid meeting at Mrs John Marshalls with many attendees. Mrs Jas Easterbrook named caretaker for winter. Anniversary supper discussed. Young People United Church hosted a corn roast and gifted Miss Alice Tuck silver salt and pepper shakers and table linen. Women’s Institute then gave the bride to be a miscellaneous shower. Visitors included Mr Harvey Lane and Mr George Ramsey’s family. Chas Black of Kitchener visited. Margaret and Ruth Armstrong visited from Toronto.
Friends mourn John Bintzel who died Friday at his daughter’s home after a brief illness. He was in failing health, had lived with his son Fred, and his funeral was held Monday with Rev. W. J. Taylor officiating. Interment followed amid numerous floral tributes.
Limehouse School hosts a September 11 fair with over 300 attendees. Five schools including Waterloo Dublin Bannockburn Ballinafad and Limehouse enter 85 children and 5 teachers in a parade and exhibits of fruit vegetables domestic science and livestock judged by a panel including R Peart H Thorpe B Teasdale and M Marshall and E Johnson.
Rev W Pugsley of Toronto preached engaging sermons at the Baptist Church last Sunday. Prize winners at last Wednesday’s street dance were Marion Gerhard J Ritchie and Helen Brown. Bell Telephone crews plan to install new cable and remove poles on Main Street. Esquesing Agriculture Society meeting decided not to hold a Fall Fair due to town council grant refusal. Firefighters fought a blaze in a barn on Main Street north near Thomas Leslie’s property, extinguished with little damage. Margaret and Fraser McDonald returned from Muskoka visit with relatives Mr and Mrs George Anderson. Mrs Dr Gollop of Georgetown underwent appendicitis surgery at Bracebridge Hospital last Tuesday and is recovering well. Dr and Mrs Gollop were vacationing in Muskoka when illness struck.
At 11:00 a.m. a baptismal service is followed by a brief sermon titled The Place of the Child in the Community. At 12:00 noon, Sunday School and Bible Class convene.
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