Acton Fair Celebrates 35th Annual Event
Acton fair, begun in 1913 as a separate town event, marks its 35th annual showing with new features. The 1948 edition promises updated exhibits, familiar faces, and a festive gathering for agriculture and community in Acton.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Acton
Canada moves to avert butter and power shortages
The letter argues Canada should import butter to cover a deficit and criticizes Ontario for its ongoing power shortage. It notes federal actions by C. D. Howe and the Department of Trade and Commerce, urges neighborly exchanges for relief, and laments dwindling campaign enthusiasm and foresight in Ontario.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Canada
Rt. Hon
Ontario
Gleotian
Too Unkind A Moral Portrait Of Everyday Cruelty
A vivid discourse on daily unkindness toward the less fortunate, noting how adults and children ridicule differences such as cross eyedness dress and education. It condemns scorn for religious beliefs and appearance, urging kindness from all ages.
Barrie Examiner Urges Kindness and Consideration
The Barrie Examiner notes that few people are perfect and that staring at others who are different is rude. It argues for more kindly thought to make life more pleasant for everyone, acknowledging universal past missteps.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Barrie
Baby Bonus faces rising costs and limited impact
The Fort Erie Septer Review notes social workers say five dollars a month is insufficient to family needs. The program disperses 250 million yearly of unearned money as productive capacity lags, pushing up child costs and risking higher demand if boosted to ten or twenty dollars.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Fort Erie
Rural Canada fairs urged to boost education and community spirit
Canadians urge fairs to play a bigger role in life of rural and Eastern Canada by promoting education and community values. They call for higher standards and broader exhibits, better administration, and education-focused activities to attract crowds without turning fairs into circuses.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Yale
Canada
Particu
Financial Post
Editorial notes urge weekend date for Ac ton fair and thrift
Editorial urges Friday and Saturday as a fair date in Ac ton with careful use of hydro and factory support. It notes 450000 deferred Canadian car demand, worries about when to drive them, and that many will avoid weekends. Thanksgiving 1948 praised amid bumper crops and new school buses.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Halton
Recollections of Acton and local life notes
The notes cover a new ten inch sewer on Mill Street being completed this week. A granitic stone marks the grave of Thomas B. Wallace who drowned at Guelph while canoeing on May 26. Mrs. Beardmore, widow of G L Beardmore founder of Beardmore Tannery, died at Chudleigh Toronto. Richard Somerville found a job in London car shops. A quiet marriage links Geo Lawson and Jennie McPhail at a Church Street home with wedding party in attendance. Further marriages include Arnold-Smith at Knox Church and Symon-McPherson at the bride's home in Esquesing.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mill Street
le Uo
Thig
Thomas B. Wallace
Guelph
Beardmore
G.L. Beardmore
Beardmore Tannery Works
Chudleigh
Toronto
Richard Somerville
London
Geo. Lawson
Miles Jennie McPhail
Church Street
Maggie D. Matthews
Ine McPhail
Broomsman
Acton News Highlights from September 1928
Free Press notes hundreds from Acton attended Georgetown fair on a chilly weekend with light snow flurries. Stamps went on sale at the Post Office. Knox Church hosted John Waldie. Births and deaths listed: Pallant girl born at St Joseph’s Hospital Guelph. Lippie Gordon Elliott longtime Acton resident dies at Maidstone. Thomas McCutcheon dies in Erin Township.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Acton
Georgetown
Knox Church
Pallant
St. Joseph's Hospital
Guelph
M. Pallant
Elliouty
Maidstone
Sask
Libbie Gordon
A. C. Eliott
McCutcheon
Erin Township
Thomas McCutcheon
Veterinary Office and Residence of F G Oakes
Veterinary surgeon F G Oakes advertises office and residence on Knox Avenue Acton. Office hours shown with phone 130 and notes about service days including Sundays and holidays and special routing to Stratford and Kitchener on weekends.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
D. A. Garrett
Frederick Street
Acton
A. J. Buchanan
Leishman Block
Mil St
George A. Sirrs
Mill St. Corner Frederick
Actos
L. Wilson Center of Chiropractic
Bell Telephone Building
B. D. Young, V.S
B.v.se
Veterinary Surgeon Office
Brookville
Ontario
Milton Ord
F. G. Oakes
Knox Ave
Stratford
Bolidays
Kitchener
Transit Schedule Fragment with Daily and Sunday Limits
Fragmentary bus timetable lists routes and exceptions including daily flights, Sunday limits, Georgetown flyer details, and Monday limitations. Mentions times like 6 16 pm and 11 pm, with flags and stop notes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
NU Pan
Kiser
Dieorgetosen
Duals Piyer
Gorgetown
Georgetown
Also Mentioned on This Page
Post Office Department
United States
Uu Atves
Free Press
Uch
G. Arloy Dills
Hydro
Los Angeles
The
Chesley Enterprise
Montreal
Vancouver
Marrika
Arnold-Smith
Wiliam Patterson
Frank Arnold
Mary Ann
Alex F. Smith
Symon-Mcpherson
H. A. Macpherson
James Symon
Charles Symon
Eliza
Archie McPherson
the Free Press
R. M. Bell
Optometrist
Allan
Arthur
Oie
Scarroll
Job” Choice Foods
Libby
BBC
Aylmer
Boston
Valencia
Sunkist
Florida
Business Directory
W. G. C. Kenney
J. A. McNivem
Symon Block
Mill St
Healdente Church
Langdon & Aylsworth Barristers
Sollestera
Eta
acton—Canoper Bulldin
R. Macintyre
Aylisworth
B. A
Phonea
Gregory Theatre
Lever & Hoskin Chartareal Accountants
Jenkins & Hardy
Metropolitan
Victoria St
Johnstone & Rumley
Victor B. Rumley Funeral Home
Willoughby Farm Agency
Kent Ridge
Tom Hewson
Travellers’ Guide
Gray Coach Lines
Mole Pan
Lotto Am
W. T. Patterson R
Wyndham ST. QureLra Phowa
Maher Shoe