The Lucknow Sentinel, 1974-04-24, Page 14*PAGE FOURTEEN
CHILD CARE. • •••
COURSE.
- THE LUCKNOW-SENTINELINCKNOW, ONTARIO
Chas. "Chuck" Young has had
to postpone Completing his corn-1
puter course in Toronto to return
to hospital in London for more
surgery on his right arm and wrist,
having a plate removed and ten-
dons stretched. He is remaining
in London for frequent treatments
during the next six weeks.
'Flu seems to be still prevalent
in the community but with•Spring
in the air it should soon vanish.
Dungannon U.C.t W. catered to
the Orangemen's banquet on Tues-
aay eveninc,a, when over 100 per
enjoyed a bountiful .meal,
and then slides given by Rev, and
Mrs. Clarence McClenaghan.
Mr. and Mrs'. Wesley Plunkett
from Saskatoon, Saskatchewan are
visiting relatives in this area.
Raymond Finnigan, who has
spent the winter months at St.
Petersburg, Florida , returned
home on Thursday.,
Doug Park hopes to get started
back to High School at Wingham
this week, His eye is responding
WEDNEADAy, APRIL'
well to. the treatments,
one week with his sister
and brother -in-law Mr,
David CoMpton , at LuQe, another week with Cott
and Mrs. 13111 Naylor, at
and returned home withil,
Dungannon Sunday; or*,
with Mr. and Mrs. Beti4
mr, and Mrs: Frank lieyee
from. Sea forth,
kir. and Mrs. Fred .Apt
from London called on sey
cousins in the Dungannos,
now and Wingham areas se
day and Wednesday,
MAGA
'4
4 ir t
a ° •
Conestoga College, assisted by the Children's Aid
Society, Is offering a course for FOSTER PARENTS and
others interested In child development. Couples are
especially welcome.
The planned course outline is as follows:
1. The Why & What of a Foster Parent Course.
2. Handling the very young child (ages 0-3).
3. Beginning independence and identification (ages 3-5).
4. Development, behaviour, and discipline in the middle
years (ages 6 to puberty).
5. Adolescence: years of turmoil.
6. Separation: the special dimension of foster• care.
Y. The relationship between Foster Parents and Agency.
8. Conclusion: Review of course, and Presentation of Affir-
mations from Conestoga College.
This course will be of real value both to Foster Parents and to
all those concerned with children.
JNSTRUSTOR: '
Mew:, Sally Palmer, B.A., MSW
London, Ontario
STARTING DATE:
' Wednesday, May 8 • '
8:00 p.m. to 10:00 p.m. (8 weeks)
PLACE:
Conestoga College
Adastral Park Road
Clinton, Ontario
COST:
The Children's Aid Society will assume the full cost of
instruction for all persons approved as foster parents.
This course will be limited to 20 persons and those
planning to attend should enroll' by calling the
Conestoga College, Clinton Centre at 482-3458 or
Childreil's Aid Society at Goderich .524-7356.
Those interested should apply immediately; we an-
ticipate a large enrolment. ,
CONESTOGA COLLEGE
OF APPLIED ARTS
AND TECHNOLOGY
RIPLEY DISTRICT SCHOOL
EDITOR, DIANNE MacKAY
ASSISTANTS, JANICE REEVES AND WAYNE NICHOLSON ,
OUT IN THE SUGAR BUSH
Some of the interested 4-H
Forestry club memberS and Ab
Wylds recently ventured out to the
bush for a field trip. The purpose
of, the trip was to show the stud-
. ents how- maple .trees are tapped
for the production of maple
'-syrup: Our "bush" -consisted of ,
- the maple trees that adorn Ripley
District School. AbOut eight
trees were tapped .and. it wasn't
too lOng until the sap was mining,
Some sap ,was collected but the •
process was interrupted due to
the exams. Even though the tap-
ping was late in the season, every-
one took advantage of the great
spring weather to venture outdOors
to view the sev'tip. Maybe we
should hold. an old time. maple
syrup festival!
VARIETY NIGHT
Thursday and Friday nights of
this week are again set aside for •
the R. D. S. Variety Concert. The
concert starts at eight o'clock both
nights. Those people playing the
piano at different times during the
concert will be Gail Messenger,
Greg Liddle, Ken MacKay, Kerry
Boyle, Jane Anne Coiling and John
Worthington. Playing and leading
choir and glee club will be ,
Harrison and Sally Elliott
Debbie Tranter the chaiiman
a helping hand: Alen:.
:nusic there will be ether
WATCH OUT
Walking around the halls this
week with one arm in a •
sling is Laurie Coiling from -Level
I. Laurie , who was injured/play-
ing hockey this past week end , has
her.arm in a cast of some type
complete with-a sling. ',watch
out for her when she comes: down
the hall swinging her arms, you
could be in for -quite a blow ! . •
GIVE so more will live
HEART FUND'
talent which should add to the
fun. At the end of the program
'will be the Drama Club's presenT
ration of their play "No Boys Al-
lowed". 'There will also be a per-
formance of the grade seven and
.eight's choir. All in all it should
prove to be fun evenings. Hope to
see you all therel
C WOSSA
Mr. Coultes, Barb Grubb and
Julie Reeves travelled to Paris on
April 20 to take part in the CWOS
SA badminton play-offs. Julie
and Barb played in the Junior Girls'
Doubles division and throughout
the,day, they met up against six
teams. With a record of two wins
and 4 losses, the girls placed fifth
in the final standings. Well done,
girls!!
amilies,pensioners, roomers, boarders, the handicapped
and others will benefit. Ontario's new Tax Credit System
provides for three separate credits:
1. People who own or rent (including roomers and boarders)
May share in the Property Tax Credit.
2. People who fill out a Federal income tax- return may,share
. in the Sales Tax Credit.
3. People over 65 may share in the Pensioner Tax Credit.
Even if you 'don't pay income tax, this year, please be sure
to fill out and file both the Federal income tax return and
the Ontario Tax Credit Form. They both come in the same
envelope—you will find the Ontario Tax Credit Form on pages
2 and 3 of the Ti Schedules..
ANY QUESTIONS'? A
Metro Toronto local calling area residenW dial 96u.8,10
Outside Metro TOTOI*), dial "0" and ask operator tor
Zenith B.20°° (tree)
New Extended Calling 1•_R11,--.0
8100 a.m. to 9:00 p.m. Monday to Friday
Noon to 5:00 p.m. Saturday and Sunday.
TAX CREDIT SYSTEM
William G.' Davis,• Premier
Arthur K. Meen, 'Minister of Revenue