Acton Station in jeopardy as CN plans closure
Editorial warns Canadian National Railways may close Acton station as service is trimmed to a single daily stop and shifted to Guelph. The piece urges a strong hearing before the Board of Transport Commission to preserve Acton’s industrial profile, jobs, and town identity.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Canadian National Railways
Acton
C.N.R
Toronto
Guelph
Board of Transport Commission
One Hundred New Homes and Acton’s Growing Pains
Acton faces a surge in municipal needs as 100 new homes add 149 cars 472 people and 118 children to schools. Pleva analysis shows costs for new elementary and high school rooms 143000 and 28,735 for teachers, plus land 6.7 acres and 0.94 police 0.73 fire staff and 5.89 municipal staff with water library jail and hospital impacts.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Acton
A Place to Stand shown at Expo Ontario pavilion
Editorial notes the 17 minute film A Place to Stand shown at Expo in the Ontario pavilion will tour audiences across the province after overcoming 70 mm to 35 mm reduction issues. It shares a favorable view from a Toronto daily calling it superb and entertaining.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ontario
Toronto Daily
Family letters on ambition and aging through college plans
A candid personal column notes the author's brood and their college paths. Son Hugh pivots from school to work then Montreal, while daughter Josie pursues a late motherhood influenced degree. The narrator plans retirement as Josephine College beckons, hoping for穠 stability amid student life and household chores.
Dolly Varden Near Turn of Century Foregrounded by Tinplate Photo
A historical image shows Dolly Varden around the turn of the century taken from a tinplate owned by Rev. John Lawson of Guelph. It notes the Lawson homestead and nearby stone house, the now-razed feed mill, and Black Creek valley views once clear but now overgrown with saplings.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dolly
Lawson
Skirrows
Acton Free Library picks new chairman and hours cut
Rev L Pickering elected chairman replacing Rev Walter Fosbury at the Acton Free Library Board meeting. Beginning October 1 the library will open Wednesday afternoons from 3 to 4 0 for school children, replacing the Saturday slot. Residents at a town hall meeting back plans for a local swimming pool, with enough capital in Acton to build it. A committee was formed and a note of progress was made as parents criticized hitchhiking to distant pools. The Women’s Institute hosted the Boys and Girls band after their CN E victory, with thanks for a 25 dollar donation and praise from Institute president Mrs Davidson. Coats were brought out in a hurry.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Acton
Rockwood
W. M. Gowdy
Fergus
Women’s Institute
C.N.E
C. W. Mason
Tom Ware
Pickering
Mason
Davidson
Institute
Acton Union Exhibition drawn to Halton area crowds
Readings announce Acton Union Exhibition next Tuesday and Wednesday with quick entries and ideal weather. The tale covers the rising sharpers in smaller shows, Father Cavanaugh's St. Joseph services, Acton youth attending Georgetown High School, McKay's claim of America’s fastest copper and 80 barrels produced, and Sunlight soap ad praising its wash efficiency alongside new electric lights at Horseman's Hill Guelph visible from Knatchbull.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Acton
Halton
Brampton
Horseman’s Hill
Guelph
Franklin Ramshaw
Knatchbull
Retiring MP Henderson Honored by Commons Cohorts
Fifty years ago this week Hon. David Henderson of this county was lauded by Conservative members of the House and Senate for 30 years of parliamentary service. Sir Sam Hughes presented a comfortable arm chair as a mark of tribute. Henderson, in his 76th year, is the oldest Commons member, having sat continuously since 1891 after his first failed bid in 1887.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
House of Commons
Senate
David Henderson
Sam Hughes
Henderson
Commons
Sapper J. W.coleman
Sussex
Eng
Brighton
G.T.R
Mill St
Giants Cheese Delays Show Arrival In Hamilton
One hundred years ago in Milton the great cheese hoped for exhibition could not be loaded onto a steamer due to its immense size and narrow gangway. It weighs 7,000 pounds and will be shipped by rail. Also noted are breech loading arrivals for the 20th Battalion and drills. A local loss to Nelson’s Robert Simpson orchard prompts a reward call for culprits who girdled the trees.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hamilton
Robert Simpson
Nelson
Sunday church services and classes listed for local parishes
Georgetown area churches show October 1967 schedules with multiple services. Maple Avenue Baptist Church lists Sunday School at 9:45 a.m. and services at 11 a.m. and 7 p.m. Evangel Pentecostal Tabernacle provides morning worship at 11 a.m. and evangelistic services, with prayer, Bible study, and youth gatherings throughout the week. Trinity and Churchill churches offer English services, Sunday School, and Holy Communion options, along with special Holy Eucharist and program notes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Acton
Georgetown
Christ Ambassadors
Varsity Arena
Toronto
Cserepha
Bolivia
Trinity XIX
arm—Church School
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St. Joseph’s Cemetery
Niagara Escarpment
E. G. Pleva
University of Western Ontario
Pleva
Central Ontario Regional Development Council
Basil Jackson
Financial Post
U.S
The
Ontario Safety
Hugh
Mexico
Cape Cod
Ben
Montreal
Expo
University of Mexico
Kim
Midas
Josephine College
Centennial Picture Gallery
Free Press
Oriani
Auten Bureau
CWNA
Patani
Canada
Jodiner
Erronicous
DUI Printing and Publishing Co. Ltd
David Reilly
Harthes Coles Editor
Don Ryder
Act
Reeress
Milton
Trinity Church
United Church of Canada
Gordon B. Turner
George Elliott
M.A
Trinity United
Churchill United
Beth-El
Rev. P
Brouwer Acton, Ontario
Maple Avenue Baptist Church
Maple Ave
Robert C. Lohnes
Presbyterian Church IN
KNOX
Andrew H. McKenzie
E. A. Hansen
Baptist Church
Stanley Gammon
Tidey Ave
ST. Alban the Martyr
Willow St
St. Alban's Drive
Ritchie McMurray
S.T.B
Michael