HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Lucknow Sentinel, 1993-11-24, Page 6Page 6 - LucknowSentinel. Wednesday, ;November 24. 1993
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TIL CHRISTMAS
Salvation Army
accepts Teacher talks
applications
for .assistance
Once again this Christnias you
can; "Make the most of Christmas
present" for a needy child who
dreams of a new toy, or a strug-
gling family, by giving a donatictn
to The Salvation Army ' Family
Services, (Christmas and winter
relief appeal), Box 610, Wingham,
Ont. NOG 2W0, or you can drop by
the Family Services Office at 288
Josephine Street in. Wingham, or
telephone 357-3757 and ask for
Mrs. Captain Rowe.
For those who are struggling to
make ends meet, and for those who
may require assistance at this time,
the Salvation Army Family Services
will be open and available to accept
your application at 294 Edward
Street, (the white building beside
the Salvation Army Family Worship
Centre, Monday to' Friday, Nov. 29
through Dec. 3, during the hours of
1:00 to 4:00 p.m.
Marion MacKinnon was hostess
for the Kinloss Kairshea Institute on
Nov. 18. The directors, Donna
McBride and Marion, served
delicious desserts, tea and coffee to
16 members and two visitors.
June Gilchrist introduced guest
speaker Joanne Mayer, who is a
teacher at the Lucknow Public
School. She explained the STAR
Community Outreach program
which the school is introducing to
its students and parents. STAR
stands for Stop, Think, Action,
Review the situation. This program
of STARpower ' is to help the
children understand conflict.
Alice read a poem "Tapestry
Weavers" and Una read "A Prayer,
for Tapestry".
Isabelle Underwood of
Southampton was another guest.
She is collecting quilting history
which is her Bruce Grey Heritage
Quilt Project. She had pictures of
old quilts with each accompanied
by a very interesting story.
There was a display of several
at WI meeting
quilts made the by the Quitters
Guild and also a beautiful old quilt.
Una closed this part of the
program • with a poem_ "Old
Photographs".
Rollcall was answered with - a
sight, sound or smell I fondly
remember.
Mayme gave a report on the
Arthritis Canvass which was col-
lected by the institute members. She
had an Arthro Quiz which proved
to be educational and interesting.
Mary Lavis gave the courtesies
and the meeting closed with 0
Canada.
Leacock Limerick
Award Winner
I enjoy a good author or poet,
but in summer my lawn tends to
show it.
'til my wife has to mention,
"The lawn needs attention,
so make like a Farley and mow -it.""
Honorable mention, Peter Kanold,
Waterloo.
Kane's mettle was soon challenged
•from page 4
Lakehead under charter and licence.
Simpson was impressed by the
artist and his goal. In the spring of
1846. Paul Kane set out to join the
fur brigade with Simpson's personal
letter of introduction instructing that
he receive "kind attentions and
hospitalities and passage from post
to post free 'of charge."
Kane's mettle was soon chal-
lenged when he missed a steamboat
at Mackinac. He hired a small skiff
with a 'blanket for a sail and
managed to catch up with the Com-
pany team.
The whole of the trip was an
adventure of epic proportion.
Kane witnessed the annual buffalo
hunt at the Red River' Settlement,
•
survived the attack of a grizzly bear
and crossed the Rocky Mountains
on snowshoes.
Kane 'followed the Columbia
River to its mouth. On. Vancouver
Island he sketched the northern
native people, including the Haida.
He encountered a . gathering of
1,500 warriors of the Blackfoot
nation and documented their horse
races, dances and rituals.
The journey ended in 1848 and
Kane spent the next decade in
Toronto translating approximately
700 sketches into enormous can-
vases. •
Critics tend to prefer the im-
mediacy and authenticity of the
sketches to the larger works, which
From Queensville to
Kingston; communities
across Ontario are
benefiting royally.
wV Every time you play
your favourite lottery
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Since 1975, over
$5 billion in lottery proceeds have
been used to support a wide variety
of worthwhile organizations and
programs across the province.
Last year, $538 million in
lottery proceeds were put to work
in communities like yours, with
over 75% of these funds helping
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So remember, with each ticket'
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Operation•of
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Together we're making good things happen.
For more information call 1-800-387-0098 pour renseignements en francais.
Culture and
Communications
1E70
/ 544
S17.�
51
Tourism and
Recreation
HOW LOTTERY PROCEEDS
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Ontario Lottery Corporation
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reflect Kane's European influences
and perpetuate the E,:ropean myth
of the Noble. Savage. However, in
his portraits of. native chiefs and
ceremonies, Kane clearly captures
the strength of his subjects;
providing historical detail which has
a photographic quality.
Along with his legacy of art,
Kane also published the diary of his
travels. NN anderings of an Artist
among the Indians of North
America, was translated into
French, German and Danish and
became a best-seller.
Paul Kane died in 1871 after
,retiring in '1858 due to failing
eyesight. He had achieved his
dream.
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DISTRICT
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