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Schreiber Kin Corner - cont'd from page 15 Tripp; first-vice president - Faye Figliomeni; president - Diane Figliomeni; past president - Mary Speziale. Past president Carl LeBlanc presented the gravel to the incoming president Jim Figliomeni. Both of these Kinsmen expressed sentements re their roles in the club. Rev. Prinselaar informed the Kinsmen that the Schreiber Cubs and Scouts were in need of two representatives from the club. He stated that leadership and facilities were required in order for the boys of our area to 'reap' the benefits of the Scout movement. For those people, who are not able to give of their time, scout ingassociates who are able to donate money are greatly appreciated. Rev. Prinselaar expressed appreciation of the sup- port which the Kinsmen Club of Schriber had given in the past years and looked foward to its | continuous in the years to come. All Kinsmen are preparing and looking forward to the week end of October 17th to 19th. The Fall Council for the District will be held in Sch Schreiber. Approximately, one hundred and forty representatives from Kinsmen Clubs of Manitoba and Northern Ontario will convene in the community. Many distinguished guests from the national Kinsmen executive will be present for this convention. The Kinsmen agreed that this was an excellent opportunity to display the hospitality and accomodations which are located in Schreiber . The chairman of the Fall Council Carl LeBlanc, informed the membership of the many details that had been tended to and those that are pending. Local motels, the town hall, the high school auditorium, and the guild hall will be used to ac- comodate the guests and the convention. Regular business included: the treasurers report; correspondence, and new business. Adjournment was followed by a social hour at Paul Cebrario's PLANS APPROVED FOR RETARDATION. BUILDING Mr. Harry Moll, National President of the Asso- ciation of Kinsmen Clubs, announced today, in Toronto, that the architects plans have been ap- proved for the Kinsmen National Institute on Men- tal Retardation Building. Construction is expected to commence immediately coinciding with the 49th Anniversary of the Association of Kinsmen Clubs Kin Week (Feb. 17th - 22nd) so as to be com= pleted in time for Kinsmen's 50th Anniversary, Feb. 20th, 1970. . The $800 .000.00 building, which is being builtt on the campus of York University in Toronto, will benefit the over 600,000 retarded children and adults throughout Canada. It will provide training, re- search and information bureau for instructors in local schools, churches and workshops. The "Kinsmen Institute" will be the focal point for all activities dealing with the mentally retarded in Canada. Kinsmen Clubs across Canada have raised over 90% of their pledged goal. The Kinsmen Club of Schreiber have subscribed $450.00 to fill their quota. ; ™ a ais " h Continued from page 11 On entering a taxi it is perhpas more graceful for the woman to put her left foot on the floor first, in- stead of trying to enter with head and shoulders. Ther with the foot on the floor, insert her body sideways ina "semi-sitting position." In a low-slung sports car like the MGB when the top is down, it is possible to seat oneself sideways on the seat, feet on the ground, then legs together, lift the feet into the car. When leaving low-slung cars, "slide along the seat until you can put one or both feet on the ground when the door is opened. Then, lower your head and ease out." And don't forget, good manners and top drawer etiquette are very important when you are arrested. Mrs. Roosevelt advises: "If you are picked up for flaunting a traffic law, treat the officer who must caution you, give you a tick or take you in, as a representative of the public.