Let $\vec{a} \in A^{<\omega}$. There are uncountably many automorphisms $f$ and only countably many possible values for $f(\vec{a})$, so there must be two different automorphisms $f_1$ and $f_2$ with $f_1(\vec{a}) = f_2(\vec{a})$. Then $f_2^{-1} \circ f_1$ is a nontrivial automorphism fixing $\vec{a}$.
In fact, there are uncountably many automorphisms moving $\vec{a}$ the same way, so fixing one and composing the others with its inverse gives uncountably many nontrivial automorphisms fixing $\vec{a}$.
