Births Marriages and Deaths Rates Change Noted
An announcement outlines new rates for births marriages and deaths sections with specified charges. It references social notices and policy changes affecting record listings and related fees.
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Newspaper
Acton Free Press
Location
Acton, Ontario, Canada
Date
Sep 15, 1932
Page
9
An announcement outlines new rates for births marriages and deaths sections with specified charges. It references social notices and policy changes affecting record listings and related fees.
Boen Rincho born 91 1932 to Mr and Mrs Rin ch Terra Cotta. Russell born at Wellesley Hospital Toronto Tuesday May 13 1932 to Mr and Mrs W J nee Jean Kennedy a daughter Margaret Helen. Died Gordon at Dodds Alberta on Aug 24 1932 Mrs Rev Malcolm Gordon. Chisholm at Saginaw Wednesday September tiosa.
Acton prepares for the Acton Fair next Tuesday and Wednesday amid a bright September. The first tax installment is due tomorrow and Palmerston cancels its Pall Fair for this year. Local programs, standard time, and community events color a busy week with Chautauqua promises after the fair.
A Barbados dry dock completed in 1892 and designed by John Blackwood uses 31 independently moved platform sections lifted by horizontal worms to raise loads up to 1,200 tons. W. R. M. Wynee notes it as a unique world exemplar and describes its 240 by 46 foot dimensions.
Native of Acton and son of Mr and Mrs K Starkman M R Stark opens an optometry office at 148 Bloor Street West Toronto for eye care and vision testing.
Dr Knobbs leans in as a patient asks if he spoke. The doctor suggests a ten dollar adjustment and the patient agrees, saying that will do. The exchange shows a quirky, tense moment in a medical setting.
A modern tale has a hypnotist declaring he will erase a man’s memory while a friend gifts a lamb that follows Mary. The crowd erupts when a spectator shouts that the man owes him ten dollars after the lamb dies from sleep loss.
Hardware clerk questions a noiseless revolver request as a woman admits a plan to shoot her husband without his knowledge. The exchange hints at a domestic crime scenario revealed in a brief newspaper snippet.
Nassagaweya fair showcases pupil exhibits as the Nassagaweya Branch of the Upper Canada Bible Society reorganizes with Mrs Nelson Anderson as president and Mrs John Allison as vice president. James Simpson of Tottenham visited Nassagaweya relatives. fall wheat seeding is underway and the Ladies Aid of Ebenezer United Church plans a Friday pie and sandwich social.
Local notes record Mr and Mrs Usherwood of Everton visiting Mr and Mrs O Neill. Tolton family and Wardlaw were mentioned with illness. Annie and Myrtle Airdrie came home. Mrs Gilbert Smith returned from Toronto for the weekend. Bennett visited Kitchener. Pitman and Dean visited Mr Tyler's. Tyler's gas station became a flag stop for Arrow buses. William Nickel returned home after visiting Miss Cripps.
Mrs. Oakes of Brighton visited her daughter Mrs. Richard Shortill last week. Miss Bessie Binnie of Toronto spent the weekend here. Howard Large and Francis Culp of Hamilton were guests at Mr. Wm. Harding's home. Mrs. Ann Stull visited friends in Toronto. Melvin Soper and family of Guelph and George Soper of Acton called on Mr. A. Soper. John McKechnie visited Meadowvale. Louisa Steen has taken a school at Churchville. Grace Dampler of Everton is teacher at Peacock School. Farmers are busy with threshing.
A snapshot of local happenings includes visits by H G Meir family from Seaforth en route from Toronto Exhibition, and Mr C R VanDusen with Mrs VanDusen visiting with the McGibbons. Mrs Creelman recovers from Toronto General Hospital surgery, and multiple Finlays from St. Catharines Toronto Buffalo shared time with Mrs Edward Finlay. Baptist Church youths enjoyed a Hill outing with Tom Rowland leading singing and solos as the social committee served corn hot dogs fruit and coffee.
Local residents share Labor Day visits and holidays in towns from Owen Sound to Brantford. Congratulations go to J W Nickell for second prize at the C N E Old-Time Fiddlers Contest. Miss Gladys Packer arrives after immigration delays. Mark Given places second and third in large horse classes. Torontonians visit Limehouse. Albany and Hollis visitors depart after a pleasant holiday. Mrs D Swackhamer and others recover from illness. family visitors and a quiet Georgetown wedding are noted.
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