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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Lucknow Sentinel, 1973-12-19, Page 18Tells About Trip To Scotland A delicious Christmas luncheon was enjoyed by the Ripley Wom- en's Institute and friends on Fri- day in the Legion Hall, Ripley. Each person was presented with a ..small gift when they arrived with ' an attached verse stating what they were to do following the luncheon. This was tntost enter- taining. , The president Mrs. Jack• Mc - Lean introduced Mrs. Mary Cook, who showed interesting pictures and told of her recent trip to Scotland. , It was decided to cancel 'the card parties until after Christmas. Boxes will be packed for the shut- ins in the community on Decem, ber 20th at 12.30 p.m. at Mrs. Finlay McLeods. Mrs. Joe Scott , Mrs. Nick Peet , Mrs. Earl Lohnes. Mrs. Jack McLean and Mrs. Mary Cook will assist in packing boxes. NEW STOCK of portable type- writers just arrived, Smith Corona Corsair, $64.95, an ideal Christmas gift The Luck now Sentinel. TODAYS CHILD BY HELEN ALLEN THE TORONTO 313 'J SYNDICATE ' Anglo-Saxon in descent, Ted, 7 years old, is healthy, slimly built, active and wiry. He has brown eyes, blonde hair acid medium fair complexion. He is a happy-go-lucky •boy with a tendencY to try to forget unpleasant experiences. Like 'most children his age, Ted loves the outdoors. He has been camping and can hardly wait to go again. He likes Swimniing and riding his bike. During crisp fall days he spent a lot of time at football and he plays hockey, in the driveway, since he doesn't skate' yet. - Ted is in Grade 1, not working up to his potential -at the 'moment.' He appears to need extra attention in the clasiroom. He has a good imagination, gets ,on well with his classmates and- has many friends. . • Happy, outgoing Ted needs warm, involved parents in a home 'where the atmosphere is at once stimulating and relaxed. It will be best if he can be the youngest in the family,. To inquire about adopting Ted, lease write to Today's Child,' Ministry of Community and Soda Services,' Box 888, Station K, Toronto M4P .2112. ,For general adoption information, please contact your local Children's Aid Society. LOVES THE OUTDOORS ( Sponsored by BILL 274 . • The only bargaining sanction teachers have: the right to tender mass resignations. - VIOLATES A basic CiVE right of all workers - the right to free collective bargaining. • • - IMPOSES Compulsory arbitration on teachers which negates free bargaining rights. • Relations between the teaching profession and the Ministry of Education have been needlessly disrupted by the introduction' of this bill. We, the tiachers of Huron. County reject the Idea that we are using childrsi as pawns. Our concern Is that these children grow up in a dormers* Province where individual human civil, rights will be recognized. - The Huron Attociation of 'the. Fedeiation of Women Teachers of . Ontario. .5 7 The, Huron District of Ontario Publia 'School Men. Teachers" Federation. - The Huron-Perth Unit of Ontario English Catholic Teachers' Association. - The 'Huron County District Ontario Secondary School -Teachari' Federation.. IL RIGHTS ItES? • • • PAGE EIGHTEEN THE INCKNOW SENTINEL, LAKKNOW, ONTARIO WEDNESDAY, DECEi .• On Tuesday , December Ilth the Brownies held their Christmas meeting. Shirley Loree conduct- ed two sing games, "One If Of Us Has Gone Away" and "Lond- on' Bridge" . We then had Brownie Ring with Suzanne Kirkland as our Fairy Queen. The Sixers collected Brownie Gold and inspected their own Six. This was followed by the enrollment of Sandra Camp- bell. Our new Brownies and guest were given the Grand Howl. Snowy Owl presented' first year Service Stars to Judy Hunter Anne Hamilton and Shirley Loree. El- izabeth Wilkins received her sec- ond year Service Star. Mrs. Biuce Hamilton played the piano for the Brownies to sing Christmas Carols. Everyone then enjoyed lunch served by Janice McInnes, Anne Ilamilton, Sandra Campbell , Kimberly Sanderson; Elizabeth Wilkins and Donna Hum. Phrey. Anne Alton had a game for all the Brownies, "Pinata" . Thin we all joined in a circle and Tawny Owl and Snowy Owl gave each Brownie a small gift. The Brown- ies were told that the next meet- ing would be held on January The Se.419r,ch Juld9r Band led by Dr. Tolltith assisting artists, entertained -the' residents with a variety litk#0,## Sunday after - 4160h. Mrs. Jim Rose played the. piano' accompaniment for a carol sing led by Doug Stewart. Linda and Ann Albert entertained with a guitar and vocarduet.. Piano solos by Ann Stewart; Daryl Shob- brock and Wayne Lyon accordian duet; Debbie and Janice Rose a vocal duet. An annual event that is looked forward to with a great deal of interest "The Cluistmas Fair" was held on Monday afternoon and arranged by the Women's Auxil- iary.. During the day the residents have an opportunity to do some shopping for gifts which have been donated by various groups within the County. Tea and cookies were served by the Auxiliary in the craft rodm during the after- noon. The December /Birthday party was sponsored by the. Londesboro Women's Institute with twenty celebrants receiving Offs and congratulitionsiollowing the pro- gram. Mrs. Eric Anderson was 8th. We closed our meeting with Taps. t • 7 NEW BOXED STATIONERY JUST ARRIVED THE WCKNOW SENTINEL M.O. for the afterna troduced the enterrai included an accordia Mrs, GenevieVe Alle long with Mrs. Haub the piano and a trip ; ada by coloured slide .Miss Edith Beacon wl a very interesting col Miss Mary Turner, w honour of being the t bran this month, the ladies on behalf of th Jim Laurie arrange duced the variety prq "Family Night". Th dance numbers by Ka Kim Craig and Lee A ballet dances by Jane Falconer; scottish Marshal; vocal duets Mark Battye. Jim La in kilts and sang seve scottish songs and jail Walters and Harvey /\ a harmonica trio ace the piano by Mrs. Rul Mrs. Mary Taylor, a Blyth, expressed the )f. the residents for a antertainment. BRUCE COUNTY From 1907 to 1968, the former book; al Robertson'sorigim 1906 and prior yea copy. An ideal Chr at. The Ludt/low SW add $1 extra for r handling charges.