The Lucknow Sentinel, 1980-11-19, Page 34orm
GIT
grou
ON BEHALF OF NORTHERN CHARITIES
DIOCESE OF SAULT STE. MARIE INC.
"4'*
1st -
First
Draw
January
. .,,q001,111 v ,6-ctat. day
aYt Abut, ' • • • .
2:: I 4-44
r
Clip and send with your funds. IS 1
TO: POT '0' GOLD LOTTERY,
P.O. Boic 33
I. Station "B”,
Sudbury, Ontario
P3E 4r13 1.
Please send me X ID Pot '0' Gold Lottery tickets (ii) SI° a packet. I
I Minimum order I (one) packet. 'For secuilty reasons we honor only chequeS,
I
and money orders.
ADDRESS:
. CITY: POSTAL CODE:
I El Cheque
CI Money Order 'Tip not send cash.
if tickets for this draw are not available, next draw will bc' Substituted
NAME:
1 1
NGE
with the purchase,
of 10 tickets for $10
In support of the' Northern Charities
Canada Dry will provide a gift certificate
for a family size 750M1, Bottle of plus
*Content$. only. If "C plus" is not locally
availablk the .Gift' certificate will be
redeemable for Canada Dry Ginger Ale..
w Sentinel', Wednesday, November 26, 1980
Brine Presb ery
meets in Chesley
Secondary School 'Teacher's
Federation (local 44) and the '
consequent disruption, of the
students' education and urg-
es the Board and the Feler&
ten to urgently resume ne-
gotiating and negotiate thor-
oughly all the. Issues until a:
mutually satisfactory solu7
tion to the dispute is found.
Sincerely,
Mary Anne Connell,
Chairperson,
Rev. Arnold.Prolucl,
Secretary.
Rev. Fred Jackson conduc-
ted the afternoon devotions
and presented: four candid-
ates for the ministry.
A fifteen minute period
was allowed for prayer for
Wisdom and Guidance to be
given the Bruce County
School Board as it was
assembling' at two o'clock.
Rev. Lloyd • Brown led in
prayers followed by silent
and voluntary prayers from
the Presbytery members.
Findings of the four Com-
mittees were given, discus-
sed and aPproved,
Courtesies were given by
Rev. Mc.Clenaghan and the
sessions adjourned with Rev.,
Waiter King pronouncing the
benediction.
Bruce Preshytery met in.
Chesley United cbuta Nov-
ember 18, chaired by Mrs,
Mary Anne Connell who
I npe1! the meeting with
scripture and prayer, Rev.
Lloyd Brown, president of
Hamilton Conference, was in
attendance and addressed
the Assembly. He appreciat-
ed his privilege of being
president. His challenge is
for us to reach out to the
unc.hurchect .,personneLand
show that . our church is
relevant. The Advent season
is approaching, a. tirne of new
beginnings for all of us. Ey,
angelism is al l about,. us , as
the work of stors and laity.
The ch isn't perfect but
w e the people of God
striving for petfection.
Two motions were drafted
and after lunch hour , were
presented (1) to the Ontario,
Secondary School Teacher's
Federation (local 44) and,
read as follows:
Whereas we are deeply
concerned about the needs of
the Board of Education, the
teachers; and especially the
students in the dispute,
Be 'it resolved that. Bruee
Presbytery of the United
Church of Canada offers to
the Board of Education and
the Untario Secondary School
Teacher's Federation its
good offices in renewing ne-
gotiations and, o . willing
Hess to assist in convening .a
process whereby such nego-
tiations may be resumed,
Presented, by a delegation
from 'Bruce Presbytery,':
Mary Anne Connell,
Chairperson,
Rev, Arnold Proud,
Secretary.
BrUce County Board of
Education,
CGIT at St. -Andrevvs Un-
ited Church, Ripley started
their first meeting on Mon-
day, November 17. Seven
girls registered including
Lisa Johnston, Kathy Duvall.,
Dear Members of the Roard, Laurie Ann Cave, Sheila
This Bruce Pre sbytery7---Os born eT--M el issa—M &del—
meeting at Chesley on Tues- kamp, Mary Middelkatnp
day, November 18, views arid Tabatha Middelkamp.
with concern and regret the The leaders are Mrs. Julie
continuing dispute between McGuire, Mrs. Blanche
the Bruce County Board of Hamilton and Mrs. Marjorie
Education and the Ontario Middelkamp.
aim a chance on the
Pot '0' Gold Lotter
d you `could help someone too
At the
library
The Lucknow Library has been .a branch of the Bruce
County Public Library System since January 1, 1967.
Located next to the Municipal Office in the town hall it
has, approximately 10,000 good books on, every subject
imaginable. Are you looking for a good story about
pioneer days? A nurse's romance? modern social
problems? or facts and figures about WW II? how to train
your dog? tips on income tax savings?' we've got the book
for you.
The books are divided into four main 'groupings with
some special collections. The largest• category is adult
fiction. There are 56 shelves of these and they 'are the
most often read boks. Special collections of paperback
romance, best sellers, and westerns have been donated
by patrons and, are very popular, The adult non-fiction.
collection covers , subjects from A to Z, including cook
books, homesteading books, poetry, books on being a
single parent, to fixit books and song books.'Biographies
of famous people are also popular.
The kids's books are also divided into 'fiction and
non-fiction. They are located together. in shorter book
cases for easy access by children of all ages. Adventnre
stories, horse stories, sports stories, and mysteries are
alliound here, A picture book shelf for pre-school kids
and read-alound storie,- are also located there.
The books are checked out for a three week. period.
Any local resident can become a patron. TlisLre is no
charge to take out books. Patrons are feSpOriMe for the °
books they have taken out and a fine of 3c per library day
per book is levied on overdue books.