Halton Hills Newspapers

Acton Free Press (Acton, ON), June 7, 1978, p. 24

The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

BIO The Acton Free Press Wednesday Juno 7 Real Estate MARKET PLACE PRIVATE This f no home located In a treed area old ion lots of space gar a go fully landscaped ale Wo transferred have our to sell quickly To an appointment can SUBDIVISION Registered Plan with ill agreement and engineering Reedy to torvlce Water and gravel road only Isj required In town Arthur SUPREME REALTIES PRIVATE SALE ACTON S48 3 Bod ick bungalow Recreation room plus two ad completed basement nth workshop and laundry fl CO back enclosed pat Level lot frontage CallB53 JackHolmes Real Estate Broker ARTHUR LOTS AND LOTS OF LOTS AH with subdivision agreement as to survey stall no ot lots streets end water supply Lot vary in lis AGREAGELko Iving Hate acre with cedar aiding bungalow all modern conveniences three bedrooms separate d room utility room Franklin wove pool and pood on property Nice bright home Flexile pnea but asking S3 INCOME PROPERTIES ACTON central tenant pa king and steady source of Income I ACTON apartments odd store central commercial ion In Adaptable Try an otter ROCKWOOD2 storey with apartments Rent one live in one Close to GO bus Extras Include fenced kit trees vegetable garden new ridge and electric stove Callus Wail begladtoshowlttoyou Jack Holmes Real Estate Broker ACTON Brick and 3 bed room broad loom haatod and sir conditioned bye heat pump Pool and drive Located In 000 1625 THE SEARCH IS ENDED UK acres at end town Itc nw4lovtlpl spiral staircase cathedral In as have extra Insulation fireplaces upgraded broad loom bedrooms 3 bath s and much more The fields are fenced and there is a spring fed pond for the horses Hip roof barn Is and pens for stock has horse stalls Inquire about this distinctive property from Kay Maxwell or office 8364600 have a prlperty In ru Acton and another in Rock wood for the com musing executive COUNTRY LIVING AT ITS BEST Charming century aids one house on two acre of rolling and surrounded by open fields An Ideal combination of dsnee and recreational hide a way Owner transferred Asking Call Sylvia 5191 or 51 INTRODUCING THE ACTON TEAM FOR JOHNSON MURRAY SMITH A llfo long res dent act vely Involved In local Real toes for the past ion years Though in gen Real Estate ho Is a special fit in vintage homos and farms RESIDENCE Call CLARA BRANDT a newcomer to Acton she is familiar th Acton Real Estato market She entered Real Estate sales two yea ago and has art excellent achievement record RESIDENCE Call DON In Real Estate sales for the pas six years in Georgetown and Acton In past eighteen months through extensive training has become a special 1st in types of mortgaging RESIDENCE Call TO SERVE YOUR EVERY REAL ESTATE NEED SERVICEWE BELIEVE IN IT History of Haltons Childrens Aid parades strong characters nits pages Richard Ruggle has filled a need his latest book We Protect the Little Ones a history of Children Aid in Halton Nothing much In the way of a children history of Ho I Ion has appeared before which goes back to the first fumbling at tempts to protect children from a society which was often thoughtless and cruel to the underprivileged Mr book traces early beginnings of children aid societies and the philosophies which make them click He notes with some interest that It was Christian rather than humanist sentiments which sparked the movement to do some thing for children Kelso and Gibson who established the child welfare movement In Ontario felt Christian sentiments should be the primary requirement for those who want children It was this same movement which gave Impetus to welfare work generally The book notes the Social Service Council of Canada formed In drew its major backing from churches and related organizations For those of us born and raised In the parade of characters who fill the pages of this page book brings back many memories There are such disparate people as J M H Stewart G Frank Thompson and others touched on men who were widely respected and looked up to as paragons of Iron clad virtue in an age when it was admired widely W H Stewart was principal of Acton schools before becoming the second superintendent of Children s Aid in Milton a post be held from to his death in 1929 Each of these gentlemen could have a large volume written about them and only cover part of the difficulties they worked under when welfare was still a dirty word It seems there was a real need for It in of 1879 There was no place for orphans and dispossessed children io go except for the gaol jail gaol in Milton had more than its share In 1879 Committments increased from In 1877 to 341 the next year And this was when times were prosperous There was some minimal provision for children thenbutnotegislatlon Even the Imposition of compulsory education was stoutly resisted The first North American children aid society was formed in New York In by Rev C Bruce Despite the proximity of New York it was the British National Society for Prevention of Cruelty to Children which became he Ontario model In his book follows the natural progression of child help until he ingot the Halton Society February IBM at Milton where public inspector J Denyes was elected president Denyes is remembered fondly by many of the students who were inspected by him during his years as inspector Although crippled by Infantile paralysis he drove a car and was active in church welfare of children and in he community He presided over the CAS for 25 years and In 1D3S was unanimously elected president of the newly combined and Peel societies Mr s book traces the develop ment of children a old until the present bringing In the legislation such as TheAdoptionActandtheworkofG Frank Thompson who was superintendent of Society from to For some time Thompson was an ex officio clerk of relationship with Ihe CAS In Police Magistrate H P Moore of We protect the little ones a History oi Childrens Aid in Richard Ruggle Acton was designated the first Judge of the children court for Peel and resulting in a greater concentration on children s cases A family court for was in 1946 presided over by Kenneth La of Georgetown an outspoken judge who Inspired ire and often in his application of Law Mr notes there were times when the CAS and the legal system collided Relationships have always been finely balanced and they depended upon one another for Information and cooperation but sometimes the CAS balked when it appeared the custom was not respecting the confidentiality of then- clients Another interesting chapter Is the growth of adoption services with Halton having an unusually large number of families wishing to adopt children It is noted that the early 1970s the number of children available for adoption began to diminish In part due to the number of abortions Increasing use of birth control pills and devices and the desire of un married mothers to keep their children By 1973 there was a two year waiting list for adoptions although Pro Life suggested the CAS might better provide protection before birth The irony of the situation does not escape Mr Ruggle The author of this fine history has been incumbent for the parishes of St Glen Williams St Paul for several years He embarked on this project in his spare time and it took the better part of two years He has served on the board of the Children Aid Society for a year and was persuaded this work needed done His research there is a pattern in which Halton sometimes fits and is some times unique The book capsulites the history of dren s aid In and Its antecedents with some success At last there is a well written history of a very important part of our heritage We Protect the Little Ones is avail able at the Book Nook In Acton or from theChildrensAldSoclety The book was printed and bound by The Porcupine Quill Inc Erin The paper is Zephyr Antique and the easy reading type is Stymie Light with Helvetica Obituary William Wilson Funeral service was held June at Shoemaker Funeral Home Acton for William Scobic Wilson of Mill St Acton P RttL ESTATE ACRE FARM or pig operation or form large Derm good house Priced to soil Acton area 7 ACRE farm Georgetown per acre It truly modes price for prime property well loealed near Georgetown highway Ironlage The arm house is modern lied and recently renovated and decora led Will consider a house as down payment pur chaser Construction or evenings IMS Or ACRE lot In Erin Township 3 and ores Ready to build On Atleo Construction or evenings IMS or FULL price buys this brand new I bedroom bungalow now under eon structlon on McDonald In Acton Featuring en open fireplace with heatolator finished basement wall located near all schools and local stores Trade your haute or evenings or 10609 Mr Wilson died May in General Hospital He was born July in Edinburgh Scotland On January 1943 he married his wife Margaret During the war Mr Wilson was attached to the Royal Engineers as a civilian working on the Firth of Scottish defences In 1B48 Mr Wilson brought his family to Canada and they made their home in Acton At the of his death he was employed as supervisor at Rockwell International of Canada Ltd Milton During his years here he was a member of the Acton a Men Club of which he was an active member and past president and an honorary member He was also a past deputy reeve for the town of Acton and was one of the original workers for In Acton and an active supporter until his 111 Mr Wilson and Dr Robert Buckner founded the Acton Scottish Dance club He was also a keen gardener and golfer and one the original members of the Acton Mca Golf Club His greatest loves were his home and family and his garden Mr Wilson is survived by his wire Margaret daughters Susan Mrs Lucien It Airdrie Alberta and bally Mrs Leather land Acton sons In law Lou and Ed and six grandchildren Michelle Steven Nicole Dupont and Gregory and Kara He la also survived by one sister Mrs Frank Oliver of Scot land The Rev Andrew Officiated at funeral Interment was at Rock wood Cemclery Pallbearers were Ken CUffe Hill Stew art Robertson Bruce Lloyd Broostad and Jim Wilkinson Honorary pall bearers were J Brown a lifelong friend from Scotland now residing In Guelph Bill Benson and C F Leather land both friends from CVCA learns to hike charges for education The Credit Volley Con Authority CV CA education program may no longer be a twobit opera lion if move to increase prices la approved A four fold hike to per day from cents per day for each pupil the CVCA education centres was suggested by the authority Information and Education Advisory Board meeting last Wednesday at The full has yet to debate the proposal A bid to increase the price higher to a head was defeated Frank Webb who got the price set at a dollar said he thought even that was too high Fifty cents will be charged for a half day The changes if approved will come into effect as of Sep tember The CVCA chairman Grant urged education officer George Roberts to inform schools there will be an Increase of at least a dollar Most of the school children who visit Ihe centre are here for a full day Roberts said Only kinder garlcn classes spend half the day The CVCA rates with the increase are lower than those charged by Halton and Metro Toronto Region cording to a survey presented at the meeting According to the survey charges si for a full day and cents for a half day and the bus charges are paid by the students Metro charges per student and schools arrange their own transportation Education officer Roberta also wants to approach the Peel Board of Education about getting buses on a grants system Twenty six classes already booked for next year and another lined up for the maple syrup festival Roberts said Joan Brcen who proposed the increase said she knew schools have slush funds to upon in order to make sure no child misses a trip because of poverty Roberts said the education centre at Terra Cotta turns down as many classes as it accepts in a year In a related decision Ihe Information and Education Advisory Board recom mended thehlringof an assis tant at the rate of lo per year maximum Obituary Area resident 500 Down Owner transferred Spacious executes 3 bed townhousa throughout second wh garage 1480 and week ends or 1900 weekdays Ask for Tom Niagara Escarpment rch loci no on on secluded square feot Includes 3 bod ma study fireplace balcony overlooking iltod col hod Opportunity avail for custom Inter or Air 1 MOVING GO Looking for a bedroom good family horns New largo lot Many extras go with this sale Why not come along and tea for yourself Call Doty Royal Trust Corp Realtor I 173 or 822 8780 An active member of the Community Caroline Kirkpatrick has died in Durham hospital on May 30 Mrs Kirkpatrick was a member of the Limehouse Women Institute the Women Missionary Society the women organization of the Presbyterian church was a Sunday school teacher and leader for many years She was born on March 1901 in Stewarttown the daughter of James Leslie and Mary Holland She attended Stewarttown public school On October 1924 she married Sidney Kirkpatrick who predeceased her In October 1969 Throughout the years was a housewife raising the couple six child ren She lived in Llmehouse for years Mrs Kirkpatrick enjoyed gardening quilting and knit ting She enjoyed baking for her family and friends and was active in organizations She was fl loving wife mother and grandmother and respected by all Left to mourn her loss are her daughters Mary Turner Margaret Mrs John Foster Head Lake Kathleen Mrs Calvin Mac Donald and Dor Mrs Earl Buckle She is also vived by brothers Joseph Standlsh StLwarttown and Richard two sisters Beatrice Standlsh Calgary and Mary Tubman Oakville She was predeceased by her husband sons James and Charles brother John and sister Sarah MacLcnnan of Milton The Rev Peter Barrow officiated at the June funeral service in Shoemaker Funeral Home Acton Inter ment was at Limehouse cemetery Pallbearers were friends Fred Brooks Glen Scott Jack Noble Archie Mac Donald and Harvey Norton all of Limehouse and Cyril Clark or Erin Grandsons Robert Warren Paul Turner Gordon Foster Ronald MncDonald were flower bearers ACTON BAPTIST CHURCH Ml Street East Founded 1 Sydney B Pastors Phono 853 Church Phono WEDNESDAY 30 m Young People THURSDAY Practice Sunday June Mo nng Warship Evening MONDAY Oakville farm future debated Developers are arguing before the Ontario Municipal Board the proposition that permanent agriculture in Oakville north of Upper Middle Road and Highway is impractical Westoak Trails and other developers claim the land is too costly for agriculture and therefore should be included In Oakville development area The town on the other hand hopes to retain the area in farming Whether or not land values in the area will decrease the amount Is not likely to be great enough to make food production economically attractive according to a report by Info Results Ltd a Toronto con sulting firm According to the report farming In Ihe area could not be profitable on land costing 10 per aero BETH EL CHRISTIAN REFORMED CHURCH Sunday Juno 11 Sunday Worsh Services at 10 am and Preschool Sun day School the monng service Sunday School no the mo You a to welcome Church the Bock to God Hour hoard over these stations Kami dial St Catherines a dial Toronto CHINFM a m dial 101 MHZ Toronto C EVANGEL TABERNACLE 33Churchllfld Sunday Juno m Christian Education Worship Servlco m Evening Service TUESDAYBpm Blo Study WED ladleaTmo 7 Young THE CHURCH OF ST MARTYR Willow St and St Albans Or Rov Leonard Director of Music Mrs Frank WEDNESDAY m Confirmation THURSDAY Holy Eucharist p m Adult Confirmation Class Sunday June 11 1378 TRINITY 111 HofyEucha 1st 10 30 a m Sacraments of Be I Ism and Holy Eucharist Church School and PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH IN CANADA KNOX CHURCH ACTON Andrew H McKenile A Minister Mr E A Hansen A Organist and Choir Master Sunday June 11 1978 Church School for Nursery Kindergarten and Grades lam Divine Worship Thame Things That Destroy Happy Man I Next Sunday Horn Brief Out door Service in Prospect Park and Picnic Everyone Most Welcome UNITED CHURCH OF CANADA TRINITY CHURCH ACTON Rev Chat Beaton A B Dr Goorge Sunday 10 Morning Worship Baby Fold end Toddler Care Sunday School Everyone Welcome MAPLE AVENUE BAPTIST CHURCH Maple Avo Georgetown Sunday 1978 9 11 1 Sunday School HearDr E S Interim Pastor THURSDAY 30 Or Kerr Speaks The FaRowthlp of Evangelical Baptist tenet In Canada We Orel CHURCHILL COMMUNITY CHURCH N Minister The Rev J L Eleanor Sunday June 1978 The church on II is an Inlet denominational congregation ministering to the needs of the community Welcome

Powered by / Alimenté par VITA Toolkit
Privacy Policy