Home & Country Newsletters (Stoney Creek, ON), Summer 1972, page 33

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Tiger Dunlap â€" A worker with the Chil- dren‘s Aid Society told of many phases of their work. She spoke of adoptiOn. foster chil- dren unmarried mothers. health problems. juvenile delinquency, work through the c0urts. custody suits, official guardians, investigations re child abuse and neglect etc. Kilsyth. At a branch meeting the members answered the roll call by displaying a piece of handwork (quilts, sweaters, crochet work etc.) produced by them during the winter. Brown’s â€" Motto â€" “The reason a dollar doesn't do as much as it used to â€" people don't either." Carthage â€" Motto â€" "The man who lives for himself is a small citizen engaged in a small business. Thornyhurst â€" Roll Call * “Little things that make life beautiful. What makes life beautiful for you?" Maxville. “They used lanterns. hanging on a post, to light the streets and took them in when it got late. When there was a moon they didn‘t hang the lanterns out." an historian said at a meeting by the Education and Cultural Activities Convener with the topic on local History. Hay Bay â€"â€" A guest speaker, described the work done at an Adult Rehabilitation Centre. Using slides he told of the many things that are taught and described the progress that can he made. Articles made by those attending the school were shown. Stouffville. A guest at a branch mceting, a doll collector described the history of the toys. She said that dolls are considered antiques it they are over 25 years old. i .4. - «2 4H Homemaking Club girls sponsored by Wilton Wo- men's Institute modelling “The Jacket Dress" with lenders. From [en â€" Mrs. lloyd MacArthur and Mrs. Russell Simmons, members. Debbie Murphy. Marlene HYmers, Margaret Barnard, Anne Simmons and Jana Simmons. SUMMER 1972 Mrs. Cathy Rose. winner of the Norman W. Harrison Scholarship offered in the District of Thunder Bay to persons in 4-H or Junior Former Programs and active in community octivilles. Ed. Note. â€" Norman W. Harrison is a retired Agri» cultural Representative in Thunder Bay. Rednersville â€" A representative from the Victorian Order of Nurses said that the V.O.N. is qualified to give all types of care and may be contacted at any time. Waldemar. “Ignorance can be dangerous to our economy," was the subject of a talk pre~ scnted at a branch meeting. Terra Cotta â€" Motto 7 “A busy mind is never a bored one." Brampton East â€" Roll Call â€" “Bring an article of your own Handicraft." Utoka e Motto â€" “People are like fire. they take on brightness if you stir them up a bit.“ Courtland â€" A registered nurse explained to those attending a branch meeting the use of “Medical Drugs for Our Families." telling how some drugs produce allergic reactions. describ< ing antibiotics and our health, etc. Seaforth â€" Roll Call â€" “Name and dem- onstrate a good exercise." Monkton â€"â€" Uses and misuscs of tranquil- izcrs were described at a branch meeting. 33

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