Home & Country Newsletters (Stoney Creek, ON), Fall 1957, p. 28

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t t 1' NEED OF LOVING Strickland Gitlilan Folk need a lot of loving in the morning; The day is all ahead, with cares besetâ€" _ The cares we know, and those that give no warning; For love is God's own antidote for fret. Folk need a heap of loving at the noontimeâ€" - The battle lull, the moment snatched from strifeâ€"- Halfway between the waking and the croontime, When bickering and worriment are rife. Folk hunger so for loving at the nighttime, When wearin they take them home _to restâ€" At slumber song and turning-out-the-llght time. Of all the times for loving, that's the best. Folk want a lot of loving every minuteâ€"- The sympathy of others and their smile! Till life's end, from the moment they begin it, Folk need a lot of loving all the while. * t * which had been opened recently in the district. The report indicates that this study influenced the Institute to protest against an application for a new liquor outlet. The license was not granted. Purple Grove reports: “A resolution was sent to the Township requesting a “Township Dump. Today there are three clumps and possibly four.” Brigden says that as a result of parts of their year’s programme, “more interest in retarded children was aroused and the community hall basement was made available to Cubs and Scouts." Oakdale: “As a result of having a topic reâ€" lating to women in politics, a carload of members attended ‘nominations’ for Municâ€" ipal elections, something not previously done by women in our township. One of our memâ€" bers was elected to the township school board." Appleton held a meeting open to the comâ€" munityâ€"both men and women with a speaker on Forestation who also dealt with wood prices. The report says: "Farmers and lumberâ€" men Were benefited by this meeting. As a result of it competing companies had to raise their prices.” Westport helped to get 3 Juvenile Court esâ€" tablished in Brockville, Working with other Institutes of the district through the county council. Chafl'ey’s Locks had a delegate see the M.O.H. regarding pollution of the water in the canal where children go swimming. Millhaven worked with the local Kiwanis Club to help the needy at Christmas time, and with health oflicials to clear up a sanitation prob- lem at a local trailer camp, and joined a neigh- boring Home and School Club to put on a minstrel show. As the result of a resolution sent to the Department of Highways by Clandehoye a traffic study was made of dangerous curves and the Planning Branch of the Department recommended delineators and forty miles per hour speed signs. 23 CITIZENSHIP AND EDUCATION This news came to us by way of the pm. In Jubilee Frontenac Institute the contengs‘ of Community Activities and Citizenship an? Education sent a delegation to meet with Lh county council and to ask them to take Ste toward having the Juvenile Delinquents‘ AI: proclaimed in the county. The women secured the support of a magistrate who went with them to the Council and explained that Fran. tenac is not adequately served in the . \Li er. vision and handling of cases coughâ€"3mg deserted wives and children getting into trouble with the law. Where the Act (qt-Tales the municipality would have a probaliwn of. ficer to work with juvenile delinquer and with deserted wives; and the cost to the ‘ t'LilllV would not be excessive. The women also 431.33 their feelings on the matter and 1a: a that same day the council asked the Ontanw Gov. ernment to proclaim the Juvenile Delinmengy Act in Frontenac county. Gloucester Glen sponsored parents’ d. vs at the schools. Honeywood recommends con. test such as their convener of Citizens? .r and Education conducted on “Political Perv .nel." Windfall Community held two Bot. ml events for school children with three 10mg participating in one and five in the shay. Pittsburg presented the schools of 11' area with pictures of birds, flowers and am. 1:13. Foxhoro had a special speaker on L‘ 'zen» ship at an evening meeting with the m:- on” husbands as guests. Beechwood had a member from Hall; [011 of her experience in a detention camp 'ilso a member very much interested in 11*» Col- ombo Plan spoke on this at several Ill!- ugs. Embro and West Zorra had a social 6' ling to which they invited the local school ‘ ards and had an address by the School Inspe «on “Trends in Remedial Education.” Woodstock North contributed $100 1 :I‘ds LIFE BEGINS AT SEVENTY Between the ages of 70 and 80 CommodH-h ".m‘ derbilt added about 100 millions to his lorr . _ Kant at 74 wrote his anthropology, Met : 516 of Ethics and Strife of the Faculties. Timoretto at 74 painted the vast Paradise, .: i no! '74 feet by 50. I Verdi at 74 produced his masterpiece Otelll I fill. Falstaff and at 85 the famous Ava Maria. ‘l-Ihi” Mater and Te Deum. _ _ Lamark at 78 completed his great zoologncm nrk. The Natural History of the lntervertebrates. Oliver Wendell Holmes at 79 wrote 0“ ll” Teacups. Cato at 80 began the study of Greek- Goethe at 80 completed Faust. Tennyson at 83 wrote Crossing the Bar. Titian at 98 painted his historic picture a! the Battle of Pepanto. Excerpt from The Golden Book, presented?-E lhe First Ontario Conference on Aging by G. E- “Mlle, Superintendent of The Dearness Home, Lunch!“- 0 t 3 HOME AND COUNT"

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