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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Seaforth News, 1957-02-28, Page 4WINTHROP Mr. and Mrs. Robert (Beattie of the village were at home on Wednesday afternoon and even- ing on the occasion of 'their gol- den, 'wedding anniversary. A large number of thein' friends - and neighbors gathered to hon- or them in the afternoon, Mrs. Stanley Garnham poured tea and in the evening Mrs. E. C. Case did the honors. Those serv- ing were, Mrs, Stewart Beattie, Mrs. ,iGeolge Michie, Mrs, Chas. SnelpM's.. John A. Beattie and Mrs. Kei'ineth Beattie. Miss Kar- en 'Beattie was in eharge of the register. Among the gifts re- ceived was a pretty' floor lamp from their own family, and other' one from the Beattie family.: They also received many other gifts such as flowers, china, and other • useful "gifts. 'On Sunday they held a dinner for the immediate family. The W. A. and W.'MJS. of Ca- van 10hurch will' meet in the school room of the church • on Wednesday, +March 6, a 2 p.m, ONTARIO APPLICATIONS ACCEPTED for ADOPTION of CHILDREN 4-16 years old There are many children from 4 to 16years of age, who are ready to be adopted. Homes are needed for these children now. Because of their age, religion, racial origin or a physical handicap, homes are not easy to find. Security for these children will come from a permanent home. This program does not apply to infante, since the demand for them far exceeds the number of infants available for adoption. If you are a married couple interested in applying for the adoption of an older or handicapped child, you should be under 46 years of age.You must be in good health and financilly capable of caring for the child's future. Your personal character, homemaking ability and capacity to meet the needs of a child requiring special caret are important factors in the placement of these children. • Applications for adoption, of the follow- ing children—and other older or handicapped children --should be directed Po the Minister of Public Welfare, arliament Buildings, Toronto, Ontario. • Typical of the children seeking permanent, adoption heroes: • A pretty little blonde Protestant girl who is 4 years old. She needs a -good home and patient, understanding parents .. because she is a spastic and must wear a brace on one. leg. Fortunately, her chances of someday walling without a brace are promising. But she has to attend a therapy class every week, so she must be in a home near a clinic. This little girl's greatest noed now is for love and affection as part of a permanent family. • Two good-looking brothers who are 8 and 9 years old. They are Roman Catholic, able to speak both English and French. Both boys have brown hair and eyes , . . with bright personalities to match their healthy physiques. They need a good, permanent home where they can be accepted together as part of the family. Your Local Children's Aid Society devotes its time and energy to serving the inter - este of children and your community. ONTARIO DEPARTMENT OF PUBLIC WELFARE Hon. Louis P. Cache, Q.Q., MINISTER Roll call will be answered by a verse ,or a thought on Prayer. The program will be in charge of Circle 2 while Circle 1 will convene the, lunch. McKillop ;,Charge. Jo&nt' 'sdi'vices; :!Bethel Church on Sunday et. 2:30 p.m. Mr, Cur- rie of . Wing+ham shill be in charge, • WINTHROP Y.P.U. The regular meeting ,of . the Winthrop Y.P.U.' was held in the Church .on...Feb, 24th, The meet= ing opened with everyone re- peating ,the Y.P.U. Purpose.. Hymn 44 was sung followed by the .roll call. The minutes of previous meeting were read and adopted. A skating party -will be held in the ISeaforth Arena on Saturday evening Maroh:2nd from 8 to 10 - o'clock. Bible study under the leadership of Laverne 'Godkin Was taken from the parable of the New 'Patch and the New Wine. Hymn 259 was sung,_ The scripture was read by Bert Dennis from the 96th Psalm. Barbara Boyd led. in prayer, followed by the of- fering. The, topie Faith and Ev- angelism twos given' by Barbara Boyd, after which hymn 1399• was sung. A recreation period follwed under 'the direction of Laverne ,Godkin. The meeting, closed with. lunch and singing WINTHROP C.G.I.T. The regular meeting of, the Winthrop 1C.G.ff.T. was held in Cavan •Church on Feb. 16. The meeting opened with the CGIT Purpose and hymn. A short story was given by Mrs. E. Toll. 16 member's answered the roll call. The minutes of previous meeting were read and adopted, The Bible (Study was taken by Mrs. G. Blanchard. Mrs. Toll took the Mission Study oil For- mosa. The worship service open- ed with the theme "The Choice of .a Lifetime." Hymn, 358 was sung, followed by the offering with the •response. 'Hymn 288 was sung and: the business was taken by Mrs, Toll. It was''de- cided to join with: our Y.P,U. in their skating party. The . next meeting is March '9 in which the World Day of. Prayer will be ob- served. •A work period followed and the meeting closed with "Taps". A work meeting was held Feb. 23 at the home 'of Mrs. 'Blanchard. - McKILLOP No. 4 Square MoKi11op Farm Forum held their Feb. 25 meet- ing at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Stone. The topic, What's next in Co-ops was discussed. It was decided .that a Co-op store built in a position affording plenty of sparkling: place would be a good asset in -our district as it would be a great conven- ience to farmers' wives who mostly shop only • once a week' and sometimes have to carry from 50 lbs to 100 Ills of gro- ceries for two or, more blocks to -their cars. We thought that the oil and gasoline, and .livestock truck- ing :business were possibilties for Co-op. There were 12 adults present. Euchre was played+and 'Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Scott won first with consolation going to Mr. Jim Keys and Miss tEleanor. Keyes. Next meeting on 'March 4th will be held at.the 'home of Mr. and Mrs. 'Ro+bt. ICamspbell. WALTON Frederick H. Miller The funeral of the late Fred- erick H. Miller of Walton, who passed away late Monday even- ing, Feb. 18 in this 85th year was held from St. Peter's Lath - FIRST CAR TO BE GIVEN AWAY ON SATURDAY ' APRIL 13T" 57 CLEARY'S IGA SUPER MARKET • SEAFORTH Where Your Dollar Goes Further CHECK OUR H_4,'s-DBILls FOR MONEY SAVING VALUES THE SEAFORTH NBIWIS-Thursclay,'February, 28, 1957 REGENT THEATRE ,E . forth , Sea DOUBLE BILL, THURS. PRI. SAT, DOUBLE. BILL The Outlaw's Daughter -. 'Bill William - ICeliy Ryan The west never knew a .girlas hod and as beautiful as the Outlaw'sDaughter Broken Arrow —. Tames Stewart - Debra Paget The fierce, exerting story of the last great Apache chieftain and a fm -sighted F,wntleisman: together they helped build the west— MON. TUES. WED. "-"SOMEBODY UP TIIERE LIKES ME Paul Newman- Pier Angela A girl can lift a fellow to tho skies. Every, heart-beat of an amazing life story THURS. FRI. SAT, THE SEARCHERS. . . John Wayne -. Vera.. Mlles COMING — AWAY.' ALL BOATS JUST IN • New Spring and Summer Shoes for Ladies New Spring and Summer Shoes - for Men WILLIS SHOE STORE The Little Store with the "Big Values" SEAFORTH , t.' eran " Church, Brodhagen0- on Thursday afternoon at 2 ' p,m, The service was •conducted by the (pastor, ,Rev. E. J. Fischer. Two numbers were rendered ibY the choir with Mrs. Geo. Mogk as organist. The pa'lllbearers. were neighbors -of the deceased, Messrs Frank Kirkby, Ronald Bennett, (Ralph Travis, 'Gordon ,Murray, Stewart Humphries and William Thamer. Burial was in St. Peter's Lutheran cemetery. Friends and relatives attending were from Toronto, Niagara -on - the -Lake, Lethbridge, Oakville, Stratford, Kitchener, Mitchell, Brussels, Walton and : Brodha- gen. • Mr. Edwin "C: Miller of 'Leth- bridge, Alta,, spent last week with his mother, 'Mrs. F. H. Mil- ler attending the funeral of his father, the late Fred 11. (Miller. Mr. Neil -McGavin of Guelph O.A.C. spent several days with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Gor- don McGavin. Mr. Wayne McMichael and friend of Windsor' visited with the former's parents Mr. and Mrs. R. McMichael over the weekend. Mr. Alvin 'Farquharson- and family of Niagara Falls were Mr. and Mrs. Walter Broadfoot, The February meeting of the McKillop group was held at the home of Mrs. Stewart 4deOall last week. The devotional per- iod was conducted by the presi- dent, Mrs, Norman Schade, op- ening with hymn 498 "More Love to Thee" followed with prayer by Mrs. Nelson Reid. The scripture lesson, Psalm 27 was read by Mrs. Geo. 'Fox. An invitation was accepted to at- tend the Walton group bazaar on March 20th. Arrangements were made for the St. Patrick's social on March 13th. The West side to bring tarts and the East side sandwiches. The topic "The Soil and the Soul" was given by Mrs. Chas, McGavin. A mis- sionary story of ",Brighton Case" a farmer missionary was taken by 'Mrs. R. McMichael. The meeting closed with hymn 356 "Take My Life and let it Be" and the Mizpah Benedic- tion repeated in unison. At the close of the meeting six boxes were packed for shutins. HULLETT Fireside Farm Forum Ross Henniger, manager of Seaforth Co -Op, was the capa- ble guest speaker at the Fire- side Farm Forum held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. George iHoggart, with 25 adults in at- tendance. The pres., Mr. Eric Anderson, thanked Mr. Sienni- ger for his interesting and in- formative remarks: We think a machinery and petroleum Co- op could be undertaken in our community. The field that seem- ed most fruitful for Co -Op ex- pansion would be a meat pack- ing acking plant. The interest and en- thusiasm of farmers must be aroused and held by frequent contacts and good service. Far- mers must consider investment in co-ops as a sound business principle and must he willing to continue supporting their busi- ness to make them a success. Mrs. Bob Dalton will' be host- ess to the forum next week. Most games, Mrs. !Harvey Tay- lor, George Carter; lone hands, Mrs. Jim (Howatt and Oliver An- derson; consolation, 'Mrs. (Harry Tebbutt and Harry Taylor. First Presbyterian Church REV. D. GLENN CAMPBELL MINISTER 10 AIM.—Church (School and :Bible Class 11 a.m. Student and Colleges' Sunday. A Student from Waterloo College will preach 4.30 p.m. "The Forgiveness of Christ" 3 Northside United Church Minister, Rev. Bruce W. Hall, .B.A.' ,B.D., S.T.M. 10' a.m., Church •School and Adult Bible 'Class. 11 a.m., Morning Worship: 'Sermon, "Every Step Of the Way". Toddlers' 'Group and Jr, Congregation. 7 p.m., Evening Worship: Sermon, "Do (Flowers Bloom Where You Walk?" ' 8.15 p,m. Y.P.U. Egmondville United Church Dr. J. Semple, ,Minister: Pre -Lenten Services. Morning Subject: The Long- ing For Revival. Evening Subject: The Great- est Question A !Man Can Ask Concerning Himself. 10 a.m., Church School 10.15 a.m., The Minister's Bi- ble Class. 11 a.m., Nursery 'Class. 11.:30 a.m., Junior Church 12.10 Church (Membeyslhi(p Class. ,(Vestry). Ash Wednesday: 2 p.m. Reeular meeting of W.M.S. and W.A. 1(IOhurch), - 8 p.m., A service of Devo- tion. During 'Lent, The General Theme. Seven Words to the Cross. 1. The Word of Indiffer- ence. 'Meeting of the Official,Bhard at close of Evening Service. The World Day of Prayer, on Friday, March 8, at St. Thomas Anglican''Churoh. L. O. L. EUCHRE. - Wednesday, Mar. 6 In Orange Hall 8.30 P.M. Admission 40c Youth for Christ Saturday' March 2 8 P.M. Clinton Legion Hall Come and - enjoy - singing, instrumental, vocal selec- tions, and Dave Beekman. Youth Speaker This is your Invitation BINGO AND DANCE Friday, March 1st , Parish Hall, Dublin Cash prizes $5 a game, 15 games 3 Special Games Admission for Bingo & dance 75c. Adm. for dance 50c, Lunch served. Blue Ranger Orchestra. Bingo at 8.30 sharp Sponsored by Altar Society THE TUCKERSMITH TWP. SCHOOL AREA BOARD cordially invites parents and rate- payers of the School Area to attend THE OFFICIAL OPENING of the new addition to the Egmondville School on Friday, March 1st The ceremonies will conunence at 2 p.ni in the Egmondville United Church basejnent, to - be fol- lowed by the official opening of the new classroom and, public inspection of the modern schooI,facilities now -provided for the pupils. Ross J. Forrest, Chairman of the Board , '