The Lucknow Sentinel, 1967-08-30, Page 10:.,aA:',;n..M1141.:.IN:WN 1
;PAGE' 'TEN,
THE LUCKNOW SENTINEL, LUCKNOW ONTARIO
Tara Wilkins
Is President. Of
Zippy 'Zic.ettes...
The first meeting of tie Fall club:
"Cotton Accessories for the Bed
• room" was held at the home of
Mrs. Harvey Ritchie on Monday,
August 21. The leaders, Mrs. • Ritchie and Mrs. , Kirkland explain-
ed to the/seven .merribers the art-
isles they are to make for the
curb. '
The election: of officers was as •
follows:;, President, Barbara Wilkins
•Vice President,. Elva Ritchie; fess
Reporter, Wanda Hunter.
Thernembers•decided to retain
their name "Zippy" Zionettes" and
also to have. their meetings on
Tuesday nights after school. ' Notes
were received on- colour 'theory;
harmony and planning., •Mrs. Kirk-
land demonstrated how to make a-
mitred corner.. Nancy thanked
Mors.. Rithie for having the
meeting and lunch .was then served
kene ;De Boer
Is 4-H 'President
,
WHITECHURCH NEWS.•
Whitechurch 4-H Club girls held
" their first.meeting for the course.
"Working with Wool" at the home.
of their leader Mrs. Walter Elliott,,
with the assistant leader Pamela.
King in attendance,
Girls present were Heather ;Hand,
'Brenda and Cathy Soloman, 'Doris
Fisher, Mary Lou Wall, Darlene
Simpson, ,Mary ,Lou Adams, Irene
De Boer, Ruth Elliott, Pamela' King
Absent were Brenda Xing and Thel:--
ma Purdon,. Officers 'elected were
President Irene De Boer ist Vice
Darlene Simpson, Secretary . any-
one with react taking.a turn.
• The .meetings are to; be held on
Mondayevenings at 7 30 • and' the
next meeting' will be at the home
of Pamela •King, September llth
. at 7.30.
Each member is to equip 'a sewing.
:box .They were taught the .qualit-
ies of wool as to fibre and fabric,
also the 'test'for wool..: Measure
mens .were taught. All are to
• begin a record book, find material
,that looks like wool and apply the
wool test to it and classify it as`
woolen or worsted.
Elaine Schumacher
4-H President 0
The
Holyrood 4-H Club started
their new • Homeruaking Project,
."Working .With Wool"' at Kinloss
Central Public School on Monday,
August . 28
Electi,6n .of officers was as follows
President, Elaine,Schumacher;..
Vice President, Ann Ackert; Sec
,retary, Elaine Fisher; Press Report
er, ,' Brenda Bushell. Seven
members and the leaders Mrs;, Ray=
nard Ackert and Barbara :Murray '
were present. T he leader outlined
the project and'tentative plans for `
Achievement. Day,
,The members were asked to
equip a sewing box and bring it to
the next meeting. ," Woo1 - the
fibre and the. fabric" was 'the -
lesson. Several interesting tests
were done to determine if fabric -
was pure wool or a blend. Samples
of wool fabric were given out.and
a discussion followed on their
'suitability for various patterns.
After' recordingthe next roll
call and, borne assignment the
Meeting Closed with the 4-8.
pledge. •
Dungannon,.N.00: •
Hi C At Expa
DUNGANNON. NEWS
A. group of .eleven • .young people
from Nile and Dungannon Hi C's
accompanied by Rev, Glen Wright,
left b7 train from London on Tues
day morning for a few days at
Expo 67.. They will return on .Fri-
day.
The,sympathy of the community
is extended to Mr. Mason McAllis-
ter and family in the death of Mrs,
McAllister in. Victoria' hospital,
London on Monday.
The Women's Institute' will meet
on August 31 at 8;30 p.m. 'at the •
home of Mrs. Jack Caesar. Home
Economics is the"topic..
Mr. and Mrs. Don Aubin attend
ed the wedding of Mrs. Aubin`s
sister,' Sandra Leachman, . to Ver-
dun Reid in Knox Presbyterian
Church, Acton on Saturday. Lyn.'
Aubin, niece of the `bride .was
flower girl,
Irene 'Nickel of Wiarton visited •
with Rosemary Eedy at the week-
end,
WEDNESDAY, AUGUST' 30th,, 147
Children's ,•
Seek Foster Homes
It has been: brought to the attent-
ion of the local Children's Aid
Society the extreme lack of baby
foster, homes, in the City of Toronto, i
At the present time, 107 babies are
being kept in hospitals beyond the
ten day period due to the pressures
put on already existing foster hom
es.
It has to be borne in mind that • in
spite of a decreasing birth rate in
Canada, due to oral contraceptive
pills, the 'birth rate of illegitimate
children has increased .62,40/0 be-
tween the years 1957 and 1965. For
reasons of wishing to be annony-.
mous, the unmarried. mothers from
outlying areas come to the metro-
politan areas in great numbersand
add to the already difficult
situation.
Bruce County Children's Aid Soc-
iety has been asked to help out if
possible in locating infant foster
homes. It is envisaged that .homes
used outside of Toronto would be
OFFER
PROMPT DELIVERY
FROM, A
LARGE STOCK OF FURNITURE
ON HAND
(SHOWROOMS ON, EACH SIDE MAIN STREET, MILDMAY)
Godfrey
Schuett Ltd
MILDMAY and MT. FOREST
for+potentially adoptable babies
for short term placements.
If you can helpout by providing
a hothe for an infant, please ;con-
tact Bruce County Children's Aid
Society, .Box 270 Walkerton or.
• Telephone 881-1822.
$'!$ IQQTh BIRTHDAY!
•
Eremiw! Grandstand Shows Sept." 11, 12 and 13
Two 'Shows Nightly 'at 7 , and 9 p.en. '
Evening Grandstand Shows Sept. 8 an4
Two Shows Nightly at 7 and 9 'MIL'
You've seen' himoar. TV. London's Fevaerite Sen
You've heard him an'rec.
erds. Now . here . he ' is .'
WAYNE
NEWTON
MANHATTAN
ROCKETTES
Hubert Castle's
World Renowned
GORDIE
TAPP
Genial Mester; of
Ceremonies
America's ,Best That Quick. Telkins
Known' Tenor Finny Man
DENNIS` HENNY
DAY YOI NGMAN.
' LOU PROHUT, of Don McNeil s' Breakfast Club, . GORDIE TAPP,
his family and accordion M.
EVENING GRANDSTAND SHOWS
' INTE�NATIQNAL � CIRCUS � � Sept. 14, 15 aatnd7 .,_ ,,p�-m. " bhovm Nightly,
a�nd a
AFTERNOON GRANDSTAND SHOWS
Sept. 14 and 15 at 3 p.m. and Sept. 16 #t 2 p.m.
AFTERNOON ,GRANDSTAND SHOWS
FRIDAY, SEPT. i,, .AT 4:30 P.M.
W
AYNE NEWTON — CHI FTONES
Plus Variety Acts
SATURDAY, SEPT..,, AT 2 P.M.
LOU GORDIE TAPP end the O.P.P. Mseorcyck Precision Ride
mod
PROHUT : end Specie) Guth -- LONDON'S '.
NIGHTHAWKS BARBERSHOPPERS fellswini Warriors'
Day Parede and 3rd BCR• Centennial Guard' Ceremony
MONDAY, SEPT. 11,• AT '2 •P,M.
Ladies' Day.— Fashion Varieties '67. GORDIE TAPP
DENNIS DAY.' Miss Dominion of Canada
DONNA BARKER.' Special .Guests - • ;LONDON'S
MAPLE KEYS, Lilies' . Barbershop Quartet; O.P.P.
• Motorcycle Ride.
TUESDAY AND. WEDNESDAY, , SEPT. 12 and 13,
• AT 3 P.M.
GORDIE TAPP O.P.P. MOTORCYCLE .PRECISION
RIDE — ARTHUR ALLEN'S Famous, Working Cain
Plies Selected Variety' Acts..
THRILLS • STARS
FUN • SPECTACLE
for the whole family
ADULTS Si
CHILDREN 25c
•t ell tunes
REMEMBER
Gate Admission
Covers the
Whole Show
Continuous Eurertaiur rest olid
Special Events '
an the Fair Grouu.ds
• Under 'the Sflve Dome - • . The
Debutantes. _ Saturday, Sept. g
• Th. Little Sisters Monday,
Sept. 11 • The srothers.ln-Law
Saturday. Septa 16 • Horse Show
Nightly at 7:45 p.ni. •"'Livestock
Competitions Sales • Midway!
and Kiddieland • Home and Cull=•
nary Arts • Farm Machinery Show
O. Warriors' . Day Parade • Art
and Photography 'Competition ..
• Commercial. Government a n d,
Educational E o h i b i .t.• Daily
parade through grounde,• 5:30 m.
• Roving Singers • Labatt's won-
- der-Bande Courtesy. Labatt'. On-
tario Breweries Ltd. • Chieftones
— Canada's All. Indian Rand • Gal-
lagher Motors Square Dancing and
Old Time Fiddlers' Competition
• Go -Go Dance Pert Sponsored by
Coca-Cola' Ltd. • Trout 'Fishing
Pond • Pearly •.'Q's Roving Band
• Canadian ,.Wild Animal Display
• Francarro and Estreleta •' Fasts-
' ion Shows Nightly • The SpongR
Plunge • Pony Pulling Contests,
• Alien's Famous Working Collies.
DAILY CENTENNIAL YEAR 'CAR AWARDS 8 RAMBLER' REBEL 770s
Western Ontario's Showplace. of Agriculture'• Industry. • Education • Entertainment since 1867'
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3;M1!issut is** 4042/gis0 44* ilii .'
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