Fourth bank opens TorontoDominion expects to grow along with Acton ACTONS FOURTH bank the Toronto bank is located at the corner of Mill and Dominion will hold Open House Monday Willow Streets on land formerly oc October and will be open for business cupied by the towns old post office Tuesday morning October The new Staff Photo The future of Acton looks good and we would like to grow with It smiles Actons fourth and newest bank manager Donald McDonald has his first position as manager here with the new TorontoDominion bank which aits on the old post of fice comer Mill and WUlow Open Monday Workmen are completing the Interior this week for the official opening tours and refreshments next Monday Theyll be open for business the following day Mr McDonald who was previously assistant manager at the Gait branch is already living in Acton on Churchill with his Actons new branch means a too for who is to be the ac countant He was previously accounting officer In He Is single and will be boarding here He was a member of the Kinsmen Tellers will be Miss Janice Brown and Miss Sharon who both live in the area Free Press Wednesday September 30 Council Delegation opposes truck route on Fourth Line Sideroad Opposition to making the Fourth Line and a truck route through the township of was expressed by a delegation of ratepayers at Monday nights meeting of the township council Residents of the area presented council with a brief objecting to the route used by trucks from Quarries and suggested the transfer of the traffic back to the originally designated and accepted route of 22 Sideroad from Highway to the Third Line and west gate of the quarry Main bus rente Spokesman John said both and the Fourth Line are main routes for school buses and children required to walk along the roads to collection areas are exposed to constant danger by the number of trucks poor visibility excessive speedy irresponsible drivers and failure to stop at stop signs at comers where visibility la almost nil Mr Michie said there were to trucks an hour using the route besides the usual traffic Flying dust gravel and mud reduce the visibility to such a degree that pedestrians are nearly Impossible to spot The brief also complained of ihe high density of beginning at a m through to SO and the emission of from the trucks The brief said that under present con ditions the value of all bordering properties and existing builtup homes will deteriorate Three requests Since the present deteriorating conditions of the road prove it is not suitable for tonnage licensed by the township over the limit permitted by law and because of danger to children and our selves the committee requests 1 Immediate closure of the Fourth Line and 17 Sideroad as an unlimited truck route and transfer traffic back to 22 Sideroad Council request the Department of Transport to post the roads with 30 m pii signs 3 Council make available signs which designate buses are stopping to be erected in areas designated by the road superintendent and a delegate from the residents Rattle Reeve George Currie agreed trucks were a problem in the township because he had a happy time with trucks too at his home on the Seventh Line Those tenners really rattle your windows he declared A traffic count showed vehicles used the road at his place every hours so dont think youre the only ones be told the delegation DeputyReeve Tom Hill who met the residents at an earlier meeting said he thought they were more disturbed by toe safety factor than the amount of traffic Mr replied that residents had already taken obvious police matters to the O Be stressed the need of protecting collecting points for children boarding buses noting that all roads In the township were classed as B roads except the truck route factor The reeve told the delegation they bad to stop allowing tracks to rase the route through because of the con dition of the bridge over the railway tracks la So an alternate route had to be become heavier if other quarries were closed as threatened by the Minister of Mines He foresaw more using the quarry Asked By the reeve where building materials would come from If quarries did not operate he suggested the escarpment should be kept in and mining places In the north where better aggregate was available Contributes to accidents He also said the condition of the road had contributed to three property damage accidents where were complete writeoffs one headon collision and 14 cars leaving the road to the ditch We are also the added target of every car rally Toronto and Hamilton he told council Road superintendent Bud Snow said more had been allocated for the truck route this year and Quarries hod donated two or three thousand tons of gravel which Armstrong Bros hauled free of charge to build up the road The delegation was eased They saw most of the accruing to truckers and the quarries After further discussion of the problem the deputyreeve suggested council sit as a rood committee and come up with some answers to give to residents along the truck route Well guarantee an answer In writing he assured the delegation who announced they would have observers at all meetings of council LARRY RICHES and Christine hold the chestnut foal which will be the subject of line poems by children years and under Horse chestnuts can win prizes Horseloving kids with a literary flair have an opportunity to win and a trip to Hanover Shoe Farms in Pennsylvania this fall These prizes will go to the child who submits the best 4line poem about a chestnut foal from Sonny Gelsels Hanover Ontario barn The competition is sponsored by the harness racing division of the Jockey Club and Is restricted to children 12 years and under by October which Is the closing date for the competition Children who wish to get on friendly terms with this hand some chestnut colt before plunging Into their literary en deavours will have a chance to do so at Kitchener and Burlington Following are the remaining stops on the colts parade of public appearances Burlington Saturday Oc tober from 30 a to 12 30 at Burlington Mall located on the line south of the Queen Elizabeth Way in Burlington Kitchener Saturday October 10 from Ham to p m at the Park Shopping Centre on Fairway Road on Highway No East Mayor will welcome Cream Puff and her son to Hamilton Closing date for entries for the Poetry Derby is October 31 Entries and enquiries concerning the Poetry Derby should be mailed to Bdl Galvln The Jockey MAY WE- ICONGRATULATEk the TORONTO DOMINION BANK ON THE OPENING OF ITS BRANCH OFFICE IN ACTON WE ARE HAVE FINE BUILDING BY COMPLETING THE PLASTERING BEST WISHES KEITH AUGER LTD POSTERING CAMPION ST GUELPH Acton can be proud of the new Toronto Dominion Bank erected In the heart of the downtown business section Congratulations to Toronto Dominion on your opening here As Contractors for the Heating and Air Conditioning we are proud to have assisted Warner Heating Co Ltd Acton Acton 8532918 Milton 8783238 August 11 was a special date for the staff of the Acton plant of A Green Refractories Canada Ltd They completed four years without a lost time Injury A letter of congratulations was received from Mr Stevens Vice President and General Manager of the Canadian Oper ations On October 23 1970 all of the Acton Employees and their wives or girl friends will be invited to attend a dinner at Valhalla Inn Toronto to suitably recognize this outstanding achievement Shown reading the letter of congratulations to employees Is plant manager Chapman Left to right are George Dave Koriuk Larry White John Boclair Alf That cher Ed Bruce Saunders Art Ford Russell Patterson Henry Venema Mrs Bemice Wood Mr Chapman Bill and George Missing is Howard Rlbble Open House 28 Mill Sl Willow St Acton Monday October 305 00 Light Refreshments D C McDonald Manager Toronto Dom i ion the bank where people make the difference TO THE Toronto Dominion Bank MAY WE OFFER ON THE OPENING OF ITS NEW AND MODERN BUILDING TO SERVE ACTON AND DISTRICT as General Contractors we are pleased to have assisted in the construction of the Acton Branch Construction P 0 BOX ACTON 8532028