The Lucknow Sentinel, 1974-06-19, Page 16,e'
PAGE SIXTEEN
THE LUCKNOW SENTINEL, LUCKNOW, ONTARIO
WILDERNESS
ADVENTURE.
CAMP
for boys
age 13 and up
CANOEING, MOUNTAIN CLIMBING, FISHING,
BACKPACKING, ROCK CLIMBING •
Wilderness Adventure Camp is ,operated by Grenville
Christian College, a coed residential school near Brockville,
Ontario, offering grades 7 13.
The program is under the direction of Mr. John Childs, a
permanent member of the. staff- and a licensed guide and
outfitter in the Adirondack Mountains with. five years' ex
perience in leading treks.
The following trips are available: July 28•Aug..'2, canoeing;
Aug. '4.9, backpacking; Aug. 11.16, canoeing; . Augs. 18,23,
backpacking. Any one week trip niay.be chosen, and a two
week trip is possible by taking two consecutive trips. Com
petent 'instruction and the best equipment insure excitement
with maximum, safety. For further information, con
tact,:
Wilderness Adventure Camp,
Grenville Christian College,
Box ,610,
Brockville, Ontario
K6V 5V8 (613) 345-5521
U.C.W. Mini School_
At Teeswater
Teeswater United Church was
host for a'Mini-School held by
Bruce Presbyterial U.C. W. o :
June 6th. Mrs. Robt. Turnbull,
Port Elgin, President of Bruce Pres-
byterial, presided.
The Bible Study was introduced
by Mrs. Ben Ruttle, Kincardine,
and the Study Groups were led by
Presbyterial Executive Officers.•
Rev. Glen Strome, Hanover, and
Rev. Arnold Proud, Teeswater ,
spoke on Christian Education.
The Officers Training groups
were under the leadership of the
Chairman.of the Stewardship, Cit-
izenship and Leadership Divisions,
and two Skits on Citizenship and
Stewardship were well presented
by .Presbyterial Officers. The Song
Leader•.for the day' was Mrs. Helen
Welch, Paisley, and the
Pianist was Mrs. Blanche Mc-
Culloch, Paisley..
The Literature display was
under the supervision of Mrs. Mab-
el Huber Southampton.
Teeswater U.C. W. were in
charge of the closing Worship
Service.
Ends This Week
The Wingham and District
Association for the Mentally Re-
tarded will end their Flowers of
Hope Campaign this week. 'So'
far, more than $1500 has been re-
ceived. If you haven't made a
contribution yet , your cheque will
be. gratefully received.
RIPLEY DISTRICT SCHOOL
CONTINUED FROM PAGE 12
Reeves who acted as my able
assistant. Although our insertions
were not up to professional stand-
ards, we did our best. We hope
that the'community did derive
some pleasure while reading the
R,D.S. column.
Thanks to everyone who put up
withour literary antics, and to the
local newspapers who printed our
news in their papers'. It shows
that you, the public , are interest-
ed in our .affairs.
As for the graduates of R.D.S. ,
1 want to wish them all the suc-
cess in their future endeavours.
:Just because we come from •
a small but great school, let's
show 'em that "Fieri Potest" does
indeed hold true ! Remember it
'can be done'.
Hoping fora safe, and great
summer:
Dianne MacKay,
ST. HELENS
Mr. and Mrs. John. Gaunt of
Warburg, Alberta their son and
his wife, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Gaunt
of Australia, and Mr. and Mrs.
Ward Shickluna of Mississauga
were recent guests with Mr. and
Mrs. Andrew Gaunt. On Sunday.
they joined' with Mr. and
Mrs. Earl Gaunt of Goderich and a
family .gathering was held. This
was the first time in many years
the Gaunt family were .together...
Mr. and Mrs, Jim Curran and
Paul visited with her mother, Mrs.
Hazel Purdon in Wingham and.
District Hospital. Mrs. Purdon
was transferred to Wingham on
Thursday from University Hospital,
London where she had been a pat-
ient for several weeks with a frac-
tured hip.
Mrs. Ernest Gaunt visited her
sister. Mrs. Eldon Avery .in Kin-
cardine Hospital on the week end.
BRIDAL 'SHOWER
On Monday evening Miss Verna
Aitchison, bride -elect, was guest
of honour at the St. Helen's Hall
at a miscellaneous shower. Mrs.
Tom Pritchard played several mei-
WEDNESDAY, JUNE I
CRAWFORD MOTORS
CHRYSLER DODGE PIYMOUfIi
WINGHAMI ONIARIO
:PHONE 357-3862
' 1973 CHEV ton'
1972 DODGE, 4 door sedan, power steering,
power brakes and radio
1970 HORNET, 4 door, 6 automatic and radia
1964 VALIANT, 6 automatic, 2 door
odies as the ladies gathered.
Mrs. Ross Gammie was chairlady
and read an address of good wishes.
Taking part in the program were
Mrs. • Jim Curran and Mrs. Frank
McQuillin, with readings, musical
numbers by Mrs. Ed Brown, Janice
Gaunt and a trio by Barbaraand
Brenda Henderson and Mary Jo
Perrott.- Mrs. Alex Purves conduc-
ted contests.
Assisting Verna in opelliq
gifts were Mrs. Jack Aitchis
Mrs. Caroline' Roach. Ile'
the gifts. were Barbara Aite'
Dayle McDonald, Valerie Eci
ton and Loree Gammie, Vel
thanked the ladies for their i
and good wishes and the eve
cone luded .with lunch served
the neighbour ladies.
Family property laws affect
every one of us.
These are the proposals
Ontario is considering to
improve them.
Have you ever thought about how much your
life is affected by family property Law? Probably
not. Yet..:hardly anything you have goes un-
touched by these laws -the property you owned
before you were married, the property you've •
acquired since, your home, your joint bank
account, your credit, even Survivor's rights
when your husband or wife dies.. •
Because family law is so fundamental, several
years agothe Ontario Government asked the '
Ontario Law Reform Commission (OLRC) to
. consider the relevance of the existing laws to
today's needs and to recommend appropriate
changes.
The Commission has reported and. now the
government is Interested in learning your
reaction to these recommendations.
• Should ownership of family property including
"the• family home depend on who actually paid
for it?. . o.r should a system of co -ownership of
assets be developed on .the basis of marriage
as a social and economic partnership?
Should a spouse be entitled to an interest in
the property of the marriage even when he or
she has been unfair or unfaithful?
How should the wife's non -monetary
contribution to the development of the husband's
business be recognized?
If a system of co -ownership of property were
introduced,should a couple have the option to •
draw up.their own contractor make other
arrangements,to govern the property of their
marriage
Should the proposed changes apply to
existing marriages or only to°future marriages?
The Commission did consider other kinds of
community property systems including'those in
which sharing would take place from the timeof
marriage. As the OLRC proposals now stand,
assets acquired during the marriage would be
shared only when the, marriage ends.
The Commission also recommends that both
husband and wife have a duty to support their
children, and too support each other, when,the
other is in need and is unable to work.
Do you agree with these proposals?
We want to know wt you think.
To enable you toiearn more about the OLRC
proposals, your Ontario Government now offers
a concise, easy -to -understand booklet. as well
as a film on the subject for group discussions.
We invite you to send for the booklet or borrow,
the film for your group. And, we'd like to know
what you think of the OLRC's proposals, as well ,
as other changes you'd lake to see,in family
property law.
After all. the laws are designed to serve you.
Write to:
Ministry of the Attorney General
Queen's Park .
Toronto, Ontario M7A 1T5
The Ministry of the Attorney General
Robert Welch, Minister
Governrnent of Ontario
William Davis., Premier