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ted by PLAN) and and affectionate relationships which mean as much to the child as the material and financial aid. Foster Parents Plan is currently work- § ing in ten countries in South America and § Asia. Over 53,000 children are currently aided by individuals, groups and families * im the U.S., Canada and Australia. For more information on this non-profit, non-political independent organization, write Foster Parents Plan of Canada, § 153 St. Clair Avenue West, Toronto 7, ¢ . $50. Assistance Cheques For Elderly More than 230,000 elderly | den for segments of Ontario's | end of next year. people across Ontario have be-| population. a Pot Luck Supper held by "C" Pack Cubs in the Scout Hall, Saturday. Five girl guides assisted in serving a delicious supper poured coffee and freshie. Badges and Stars were pre sented to the cubs by Rick Hall and Chris. Durward. Following the supper, vari ous entertainment was en o> aoe = Fr nas already avail- joyed upstairs. Rick Hall and able under the Ontario Resi-| income Supplement, the max-| "=" 700? led in & sing-song dential Property Tax Reduc-| ; $100 will be paid of Christmas carols. Among tion program, and "reflects those giving of their talents our continuing concern were Sylvia and Claude Par- the implications of ker's group, Chris Durward's local taxes for those group, Donna Durward and on restricted incomes, Glen Parker, Rick Hall and McKeough said. Claude Parker. _| Akela Ploughman assisted by Donna Durward invested Sylvia Parker as a cub leader. The hall was beautifully de sure « maximum of $100 to ' corated for Christmas and an ay one , launced by the Gov-|impressive display of crafts inportans & christmas decoration made autie by the boys was admired b: tinues to present. broad . Wm. Black gave a Black, Mr. & Mrs. Don Geer. Mr. & Mrs. Fred Fraser and Akela George Hall of "A" gE immediate measures be adopt- ed to deal with the immediate y problems facing elderly citi- LLLLLELLLLLPLSES> perme bape REMEMBER said i The new "deadlines" : "y= advertising of lar. Supp articles, reports meetings, etc. 5 p.m. | Sunderland #5 office on the executive. Kinsmenship was born in the City of Hamilton, Ont- ario February 20th, 1920. It came about through an ur- aged by his father, a pro minent Rotarian, to get to gether a few young men of his own age and as a result a small group of men gathered for a dinner meeting in a cafe. That became the first club in the organization -- the Kinsmen Club of Hamil- ton. From this group of a dozen earnest young men, deter . | mined to perpetuate in peace time the ideal of Service to Canada so recently exempli fied by young Canadians dur the war years, has grown ie Association of Kinsmen Clubs, with its present 437 Clubs and 15,000 members. Each Club bases its activi. ties on the needs of its own community with the guidance and inspiration of the ideals and objects of Kinsmenship. The peace time service policy of the clubs is the fulfillment of the "Community's great- jest need." Britton, New President S. Ont. Plowmen's Assoc. The annual meeting of the South Ontario Plowmen's As- sociation was held in the Community Hall, Atha, on Thursday, December 3, with a good turnout of members. Mr. Ellis Britton, President for 1970, was in charge of the meeting. Mr. Britton made reference to the splen- did plowing match that was held last fall. He expressed his appreciation to the di- rectors for their very fine co- operation, and to all those who assisted with the match. Mr. Lynn Fair, Agricultural Representative, con ducted the election of officers which resulted as follows: Honorary Pres.--Robt. Baird, Greenbank President--Ellis Britton, Claremont #3 Ist Vice-Pres.--Hugh Baird, 2nd Vice-Pres--Don Dunkeld Claremont #2 Sec'y-Treas.--Joe Tran, Claremont #2 Ass't Sec'y-Treas.--Don Dunkeld, Claremont #2 The delegates to the an- nual meeting, in Toronto, on February 22nd, and 23rd, will be Ellis Britton, Hugh Baird, Bob Tran and Don Dunkeld. The Junior Plowing Match committee is Ellis Britton, Bob Tran and Don Dunkeld. The 1971 plowing match will be held in Pickering Township, on Wednesday, October 6th, on the farm of Austin & Chester Pearse, Claremont. The Junior Plow. ing Match will be held, as a joint effort with the North Ontario Plowmen's Associa tion, on Saturday, September 11th, at the farm of Mr. Ellis Britton, Claremont. Sunderland Man, President N. Ont. Plowmen's Assoc. Roy Hoskin, Sunderland was elected president of the North Ontario Plowmen's As sociation at the annual meet ing held in the Sunderland Township Hall, on Monday. November 30th. It was reported that an ex cellent match had been held on October 8th, on the farms of Vyse Westcott, Beaverton. with 61 lands being plowed The program for the past year was under the direction of Vyse Westcott, President, jand Don Smith, Secretary Treasurer. Th 1971, plans call for the plowing match to be held in of Clark Little on Thursday October 7th, 1971. Officers elected for 197) were: | Past Pres.--Vyse Westcott, Beaverton #3 President--Roy Hoskin, Sunderland ist Vice-Pres.--Muir Dack, Brechin Sec'y-Treas.--Don Smith Beaverton Auditor--John Martin, Beaverton #1 Delegates to the Ontario Plowmen's Association An nual Meeting in Toronto, on February 22nd and 23rd are: President--Roy Hoskin 0000000000000000000 | Brock Township on the farm! Sec-y-Treas.--Don Smith.