HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Lucknow Sentinel, 1984-12-26, Page 8it
A
•
tueSnew Wednesday,pecember !;;T
REDTREES
o• froin Page 6
humourous, were heginning to get On
Teddy's nerves. '
"I think it's about time you Chippy
eetire,d," he told his wife, Lucy. "The way
he prattles ye'd think he owned the mill
instead of us."
Lucy • recognized the resentment lin
Teddy's voice, She had a soft spot for
Chippy, but at the same time, she did not
*want to cause friction so early in her
married life.
"Perhaps, after a little while, dear,
when you become familiar with all the
machinery, you 'could manage the place
yourself. That would be splendid
wouldn't it?"'
Teddy hoped the "little while" would
not last too long, but he had to secretly
admit to himself that it would be some time
before he gained the knowledge and exper
ience of old Chippy. i,f evert •
Chippy knew .only tcih well, what was
gnawing at the young man's innards. It is
common affliction of all young people who
yearn to assumethe privileges of their
elders long beforethey have either the
capability or the experience.
, One day, a wayward Scot by the name of
' Adam Simpson came to Redtrees, to solve
the problem between Teddy and Chippy..
*f:
Heather 'Young's. iriule ',Class and Lois Tehhlittlt. grade 4:class presented The Twelve
Months of the Year at the Brookside Public School Christmas concert December 18. Featured
as May, was Tnshi Newhook, left; and ses*Orlit.Taenmy.Pengelly, .[PhtitohY.Sharon.Dietzl .
oderich Iand s perform for stu
By Teresa Meriam, Kim Tyler.
and Annette Gruendler
Mrs. Roberts was guest reader for Mrs.
Worsell's grade 3 class on Wednesday•.
,Mrs. Ottewell's grade 2 - 3 class made
chocolates with Marie Webster on Tues-
day.
On Thursday two bands came from GI)C1
to perform at Brookside, their senior stage
band and intermediate bandAed by Mr,
•
•
McGregor. Each band played several
numbers and Mr. McGregor had different
players show their instruments and demon-
strate how they. sounded.
Everyone is busy preparing numbers or
props for the coneert on Tuesday next -
week.
•
ents
BROOKSIDE
The kindergarten classes are . making'
things for the Christmas tree and are BROADCAST
practising for the concert on Tuesday.
•
Mrs. 131anchette's grade 1 is going to the
Lambton Museum Thursday.. . They are
talking about , Pioneers, the way they live
and the way they celebrated Christmas.
They are making a patch quilt also.
• It 7t.• • "":-
The '-giide 7 class is' writing stories for
the primary classes and will be reading
them. next Wednesday. •
Grade 8 helped the grade 2 classes write
to Santa. They're also making decorations
•
CHURCH
SUNDAYA,DECEMIIER 30 -
Sunday 84M019:45 a.m,
. Worship ServIee 1400 a.m.
Rev. Warren Melliangall 4'4.M.Div„
Nursery and junior congregation provided
EVERYONE WELCOME •
tUCKINOW PRESBYTERIAN
CHURCH
SUNDAY, DECEMBER 30
' Worship,Service 1400 a.m.
Junior Church Service, ages 4.8, 11 st.m..
• ' Sunday School 9:45 a.m.
REV. ALLISON.J., RAMSAY, MINISTER,
• Nursery Downstairs
for Little Ones Under Four
EVERYONE WELCOME
for Brookside's Christmas concert.
• /Mrs. , Tebbtitt's class . isworking on ,
Christmas centres all this week. ••
Mrs. Graham's grade:,4 decorated the
ChristrilasAreerfoti thelibrary'. :They
made
balloon art, in art
Mr. •Liddle's class started Christmas
activities crafts, .catalogue shoPping,'and
'research on Christmas in other .countries. •
esty group adopts Ethiopian minister
South Bruce Adoption Group 07 of
Amnesty international met in the Pine Riv-
er United Church on November 20 with a
good attendance. Ruth Bell, the prisoner
cd -ordinator, shared information about
their adopted prisoner. -•
Their main object now is to work for the
release of the Reverend Fedeke Hundesa
of the Mekane Yesus Church in Ethiopia.
The Mekane Yesus Church established in
1959, developed out of earlier Lutheran
missionary activity in Ethiopia. Many
• churches in Ethiopia enjoy freedom of
•religious expression but those linked to..
•, foreign missionary organizations, and '
• especially the Mekane Yesus Church, have
• ' been accused of supporting a .revolutionary
group, and have therefore been repressed.
• The Reverend Fedeke Hundesa was
arrested on January 22, 1983 without
charge. He has had no trial and is being
detained in reportedly poor conditions in
Nekemte prison. He is married and has
three children, but visits and correspond-
ence are rarely permitted. •
Adoption Group 97 will be writing many
letters to people in authority in Ethiopia,
requesting the release of the Reverend ,
Fedeke Hundesa.
• Until ,the fend of December, Amensty
International is involved in a campaign to
draw attention to human rights abuses in
the People's Republk of China. Since 1979,
new Chinese legislation, in principle,
• provides greater protection for human
rights. In ' actual fact, prisoners of,
conscience are being detained in prisons,
detente= centres and labour camps merely
for the peaceful expression of opinions
which are crucial of the government.
Some of the , prisoners of conscience
adopted by Amnesty International are
, young workers and students who took part
in a democracy and human rights move-
ment which started in 1978. The new laws
The Man
To Soo Is
iisINTEE
r. co come,rn
MOM
240 ACRES Ashfield Twp., immaculate 3 bedroom home. Cas,' crop land. •
100 ACRES Wsst Wawanosh Twp. cash crop and hardwood bush.
125 ACRES clots to Kincardine, top of the line buildings.
WEST WAWANOSH 100 ,acres, 95 Workable, .4 .buiroom brick howls, hog beef barn,
silo end recently constructed implement .shed, addition's! .100 acre* available.
TWO EXCELLENT building lots dose to main ,street.
RETIREMENT 2 bdr. bungalow, Outram St., lOwer level has extra bdr‘, 4-3 pc. bath,
new kitchen, priced to sell.
10 ACRES Ashfleid, 3 bdr. bungalow 10 yrs. old, Immaculatelykept work shop, 24x40
with area 12x16 Inililated, approx. 7 ac. reforested; producing orchard, pear, arifilic
cherry, plum trees, etc. •
150 ACRES West Wawanosh, 120 workable Harriston loam soil, nicely kspt34 bdr.
home, Implement shed, conventions, barn; hardiand soft wood bush. '
For further Internist's's! on those prOperties, pleatir call
WARREN ZINN, 5204350 ALVIN ROBB 396-3174 TERRY ZINN, 5294350
1,1
do not guarantee the right to be presumed
innocent until proven guilty in a court of
Jai,. Many political trials have been held in
closed sessiOn, without any notification
being given,.to the prisoner's family• .
Prisoners have been held in solitary
• confinement over prolonged periods, man-
acled - sometimes with their hands behind
their backs day and night, for weeks. Since
1981 the number of offences carrying the
death penalty has doubled to 44, including
counter revolutionary offences, theft,
embe.• zlement, molesting women, etc.
Amnesty International has asked the
Chinese Government to free all citizens
imprisoned s'oley for their beliefs, to
guarantee fair trials for all political
• prisoners and to abolish the death penalty.
Amnesty International has offered to
• publish any response from the Chinese
• authorities but none has been received so
far. .
• LUCKNOVIPIRISTIAN
REFORMED CHURCH :.
. ,
You To Werialdp,Withrhm On
SUNDAY, DECEMEER.301.
'•'10:00 am. and.2:30.p.m.
Nursery dowlistairsmorning & aft:Stu:ion
•' 'EVERYONE WELCQIVIE
COL CLEM
DALTON
• AUCTIONEER
vital Estate
• • aim- Sales .
•quidations
• eAntiques •
DAY OillITE
519-529-7420
FLOWERS FOR TODAY
GIFTS FOREVER
166 THE SQumoARELGODERKH
m
524-13761
Evenings and Sundays phone 529.7233.
WING MEMORIALS
GUARANTEED GRANITES
CEMETERY/ LEIITERIN
REASONABLE PRICES
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Filter
Queen
IN THE HEART OF DOWNTOWN VARNA
482-7103
JHENEW YEAR'S.. Miff:
Murray and fietty Cardiff would like the pleasure of Your company at the
first annuat NeW' Years Levee,
It is a tradition for people to get together to celebrate the season with.good
talk, good music and good cher at a New Years Levee.
Please join us for our first annual New Years Levee.
DATE: Tues. January 1, 1985
TIME 2:00 to 5:00 p.m.
PLACE: Brussels, Mo.rris & Grey
• Community Centre
Happy New Year
MURRAY CARDIFF M.P.