THE HERALD February 1MI Limehouse scouts and guides Winter doesnt slow scouting groups By ELAINE HANNAH Herald Special We re In the middle of winter now and although the colds and flu have hit the I Scouting immunity like everyone ilse meetings and events continue to be well attended The Beavers decorated the Scout Hut with beautiful snow flakes in January They attended the District Beaver Winter Jan and had a great time It was held at Conservation Area this year they even had winter weather for It The Cubs had attended the Christmas production of the Georgetown Little and then had a great three weeks off Their big event last month was the District Winter Cub Hike Jan 17 which covered the Gudph Radial Tml from BURSARY FOR HEATHER Heather daughter of Mr and Mri Bert Met of Main Street North in Georgetown recently won the Canadian legion Bursary while studying In Heather seen here with Honorary Treasurer Jim who made the presentation Is a second year administrative management student at the Northern Alberta Institute Techn Big week for Scouting Feb Guide Week across Canada and to help commemorate the annual event The Herald Is taking an indepth look at the scouting movement in Kills its past its present and its future Check next Wednesday a issue to find out everything you always wanted to know about scouts and guides cubs and brownies venturers and beavers in Acton Georgetown and group haven been contacted about this special feature and you have some information or recollections of interest why not give us a call at I imehousc to Acton Last week they fathers nut to the meeting tn help them gel for the district Kar Rally this Saturday 11 Some boys have been busy 1 badges WuMy Clark house orderly house orderly Gary red star Gregory skater and Jason Brown pet Scouts spent an evening skating at the home of Gerry and the weekend of I in 21 the District Winter Camp The boys did quite well and won a couple of too the roup Committee hUd Januiry meeting at tin inda and Tom Hill on the Sixth lint I rtsint Mary Jane 11 taken over as the Treasurer a few ihltti wtrt accepted by tin rou an I a report was given Itotk about the to in Jan ret 111 a mini July Scouts ind lurcri will iiiL ibout I Tnln tit wttktnd lit attended iprnigs in December boys attending It are I to put on a special program during the winter it IJ Hospital for Sick Toronto raisn phns were with the biggest discus taking place about nice this month f CLERGY COMMENT On making a living part two St K can Church Last wttk United Church neighbor in wrote in this about making a living It was a theme being talked about most Canadian churches this month as about thtwaywe and our churches and our lo the rtst of Iht world In lucky in Canada Despite labor strife despite the pressures of jobs tint can us vtry of being in the rat rati wt still arc assured of the necessities of food and shelter and the right to improve our working conditions It a good opportunity for us to sort out our feelings about our own work and to reflect on the biblical Ideas that still lest our Tht story at start of tho Bible IclJi us a lot about ourselves Is work good The writer of Genesis suggests that even God worked at and when He set Adam In He gait him a garden to look after When tht Greeks in I Romans heard that story they must have amazed They had slaves to do everyday jobs so they devote themselves to the liner things of lift But though we dream of having a life of ease in we often find at loose ends when there to nothing to do Industrial psychologists have discovered that employees suffer stress when they have too little to do us well as when they have too much to do Whil tie pressures of work Genesis suggests lint we will completely escape hem When Adam was txptlkd from paradise he was warned that work this world would alwnys have its painful side In the sweat of jour brow jou shall oil bread That docsn justify bad or unsafe working conditions more work art lost in Ontario because industrial accidents because of strikes or poor wages or hazards we avoid But whenever a farmer looks at an field or a unsold stock or a writer it a blank piece of paper In the typewriter he or she knows lit task will not be easy Work everything Even God rested alter the six Surely his creatures also need the to sit back enjoy the fruits of our labors When work absorbs the time we should spend with family friends w hen it isolates us from the rest of life then It a timt for us to txumint our priorities With a lull toward our own work we should have 1 prtchtion of the working conditions of othtrs and Barriers for disabled draw concern By MRS AW BENTON Herald Correspondent The monthly meeting of the Women Institute was held at the Memorial Hall recently A lively discussion followed roll call The school you attended and what it is used for now and Barrier free Georgetown and area in this year for he disabled person Tht good side mentioned wider doors on washrooms ramps bus service power lifts for beds and cars and Hands Much room for improvement heavy doors turnstiles loo many it medical centre and doctors offices curbs crowded aisles in grocery no hand rails not enough respect for irked parking areas Busy months with progrims crewel embroidery s summary day at St Paul United Church in Mil ton Euchre at the hall Feb at 30 p Plans I Annual Tht of uieW I tiling Mrs Get Itenlon Mrs former member Mrs Ralph Turner NOTICE OF PUBLIC MEETING Count I Coipo town Hilton hold I nt 10 in Otic a Mo lorn By Law ihoy rulalo to Iho of Acton All interested citizens are welcome Municipal Administration Building Municipal lino Trafalgar Bond Town of Hilts A A Planning Director Town Hallon Hills LEARNING TO TAKE ON ANYTHING IS WHAT TAKING ON COMBAT ARMS IS ALL ABOUT But you on a ob in Combat Arms with Canadian Forcoj you bo proparod take on bout anything You bo taking on a way life thai lull Full action a online and working Aims is lot people who know hot and healthy is than hall living a Ilia Chock out in Combat Aim For more informal on v s Iho Camda Employment Stroot Georgetown 1 1 DO Iho f rot of month or ma I coupon Kids meet Cupid Youngsters who want to try out some V dentine Day crafts can sign up for a special workshop being held today Wednesday and Friday at Georgetown a lemponry public library in Square Registration is limited lo 12 costs cents Children nine to 12 years old can register Dr M wishes to announce the change in location of his dental practice to 24 St Corner of Hwy Mill St on 2nd floor Same phone number 8776939 Town Country- DRY CLEANING 8770387 HILLS SHOPPING CENTRE McDonalds Colouring Contest Win McDonalds Gift Cetificates And Watches win cartmcilos lor delicious food at McDonald Enlrias will bo Judged on originality and each month will be a draw lor a Ronald McDonald Watch as as yeu liko SUBMIT YOUR ENTRY TO THE HERALD NAME ADDRESS TELEPHONE AGE GLEN THOMAS 1ZRganCrt org down GRAHAM EDWARDS 13BRaxway LAST WEEKS WINNERS SHAUNA 4B Park A Apt tor town Georgetown MARC EDWARDS laSRaxwayDr like can do it can Valentine Activities at Mountsberg Conservation Including Moonlight Ski Fn Feb 13 6 to 9 p For Information call woakdays weekends by Toshiba adres by Toshiba Establishing An Entirely New Level of Cassette Tape Performance for excellence the 6QAD from Aurex has features that set it apart from other cassette decks AOftBS is its biggest plus making it far superior in terms of dynamic range and distortion at saturation level It also gives better sound quality Come in and ask for a demonstration Youll be at the difference It has the lowest noise level of any cassette deck PCX60 AD Stereo Cassette Tape Deck With and Dolby List Price As an Introductory Offer Available at NOW ONLY RYDERS TV MOORE PARK PLAZA 8779796 NO CREDIT CARDS PLEASE