HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1975-02-13, Page 18,AY..{r.,.mrr Y�,, ..\ -' •*+. <fk.a'i:rv^••'A..hN� `�Mr1e�A•r i.•+n \.`} iY ur'i,•ii",Y.!?A?•R' .:'OFG.^ekY .YIA"Mal. A.�'lFCkCF....'Y.:Ft•1t.,.er.tWA..P.�✓..,,.,4Vi. Y}:Y3-M1,iF,Yax..Fm%, .w.4 {N.4.,1%iN.a+ek•n.%- .M1:, uC,� n.
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T!•l HUCiQNftPQSIYpH, F MAftY. 73, 1875
I Oct Rome'dP1 rch, 11A
TODAY'S
vods E d
f
.. f ti r
W. G. Cochrane, Chairman of scale, musicals. Wtile the new Bensart W. Tuckey, .heading
HEALTH Y ' the Board, Huron County building will be highly efficient the tdrlve.,,ttpp finance the neve
"' Pla house, has announced that and up-to-date, its a earance building., announced a goal of
b y, y P• pP g. •
f (Today's Health is' provided to Peter Smith of Lett�Smlth,' will be farm -like and will tie in $125,000 to be raised over a 3
�iQifl@ TQWfflS�f+et1l weekly newspapers by the Toronto has been named as with and connect to the present year period. He also
-- Y •., - gl Ontario Ministry of Health) architect for the new permanent, Playhouse barn, making up what acknowledged grants of S25,000 -
by David Woods playhouse building. Formerly might • be'one of the most from 2 levels of Federal 'and
harmoniously blending a variety of ethnic associated with the Ron Thom attractive summer theatres in Provincial Government. The
architectural firm, Toronto�,kMr. Canada. Playhouse hopes W raise roughly
t groups. The family, despite. recon treatment; the new. baby may Smith was..involved in the design studied the results of a feasibility jtalf of the remainder from
That is Canada's goad side.But she has
-antBlter side, which doesn't appear in the predictions of its' -dwind g create llisruption in the health : of the Fire Hall Theatre in study carried out by Lett/Smith, businesses, corporations,
*_ commercials. importance, is'still the bas' 'unit and behavior of other children in Toronto , and the new Shaw, made possible through a grant foundations and other granting
of society, for most of us. the family. Festival Theatre at Niagara. -on-' from'the Ministry of Colleges and agencies,, but it is hoped a
What about the slums, the •dumps, the In, fac i g
• cesspools, tt� deserted,,run-down oat er• MidYi• you;�It' s very di re• i S• t.'s •especially in the � the -lake. The new Playhouse Universities.The study, which .substantia! amount might be
Capada'e Two sides fronts, the rats and cockroaches, the From what It used tc be, areas bf stress and emotions that buildin "will contain Seating for dealt with Playhouse immediate raised ,throughout the various ♦'
r sluggish rivers, the beaches, where generally smaller and More the ties between one member and 500 people. It will have well' and long range needs, explored local comintinities.
Because Canada welcomes the financial gg mobile, consisting only of the another are most apparent. sloped floors, well planned the continued use of the tent, the Mr. Tudtey, who served for two
benefits of tourism, she stresses her most swimming is prohibited, the smoggy skies,• parents and their children. A Parental bickering, which may -acoustics and sight lines, an conversion of the present barn years as Chairman of the Board,
appealing. side. Travel brochures and TV the coughing people, the sitnokiing factory three -generation household today P} g P Y P Playhouse p
' chimneys the hydro towers. Canada's have its roots in economic or orchestra tt and stage space loft, and a varlet of re- said trio Pla hou a has rovers
advertisements paint an impressive image Y Y has become unusual. employment concerns, can large enough to accommodate full engineered buildings thdt could itself' viable operation and an ,
of our country. open, unspdiled spaces are vanishing. obvious) affect the children. be adapted for use as a summer asset to the community. Its
Y Nevertheless, the' individual's Y' P y•
Beautiful scenery is displayed. Foam ' How do you kill a take? We've Y Even the family doctor ' can't ' • playhouse. An original design, attendance has grown steadily
YY 'health is verz/�often a family.
waves break over, massive rocks; a - `discgvered . it isif't difficult. Working matter. Me�dicme, recognizing smooth over all the pfftlems. however, was ultimately decided each year and to date has
lighthouse st ands on a cliff overlooking a together, Canada and the United States But the first res onsibility for upon as the type of building that attractEdfour
25,000 visitors.
• g g this, has placed more and more P P YP g
serene harbour; olden wheat fields ripple almost destroyed Lake Erie. Who says the the family's health lies with the 116rthside would be `the mast serviceable, During recent highly
g PP recent emphasis on the family Y , g g Y
in a breeze; a railroad track winds through two countries don't cooperate with each doctor -- a physician who sees . family itself. The m -talked of the most desirable and the most successeason, the
a snowy mountain _pass; sailboats glade other. Amendments are now being made, each member of the family not generation gap, oftc�5t a cause of ecnomieal. Compoto 93°10 capacity
but w"6,can only hoe it is not too •late.
gracefully through placid water. Y P just as an individual but, in some family stress and conflict, can still Although the building's basic and el[ -outs. The
From a clear sky, an aerial view of a What about the bureaucracy, the red y p Y g y g UCW hears g P Pto , th statistics and the endless forms' wa s, the roduct of,the famii be 'brid ed b , ood structure, Phase 1, is ex ected to Comams to have
modern city shows attractive sky scrapers and community group. communication listening, as be ready for the '75 season, the outgrown its •y present
located in strategic positions. ` we individuals are required to rill out.
� sportsmen., Canada is a haven full of They too belong to Canada. Quite apart from heredity, a•ellwas talking,to each other. And construction will be in phases a •rrangemenf of playing in the
Fors
P there are many ways in which the by parents who offttf their Toe Alpha.over 3 years. Phase I of the rented tent. Heading up thg'
•
delightful skim boating, hunting and In the fields of technology, science,
g g• g• g health of one family member can offspring not just, money and building will cost, approximately Playhouse Financial Drive, Mr.
fishing areas. For harried city dwellers., medicine, education, architecture and be affected by that of another. goodies, but .give freely of their } $50,000. Construction will begin 'Tuckey said an organized canvas
who want to "get back to nature," Canada indlistry, Canada has achieved giant-' Unit one of Northside U.C.W.
g The disturbed, unhappy child, or time and show interest. as quickly as poss 1e, for funds will begin soon.
is the place, to go, Meanwhile up-to-date strides. Unfortunately; we failed to •the adolescent on the street, or on Once these .roots of family met at the home of Mrs.
cities offer different types of consider the ultimate effects of some of our drugs, is more likely to be the health are firmly established, the M.E. Reubee on Feb. 4 with an
entertainment, night clubs, theatres and brain waves. For yesterday's comfort, we product of an unstable marriage, family physician scan deal with attendance of 25 ladies. The
spectator sports. are paying a high price today. What will resident, Mrs. Roberton opened
' a
P P or of uncommunicative or alcohol- occasional' problems that may P P Fo
rm e r mayor 0
Canada's way of life is also be the cost tomorrow? P Y the meetin
„ Y ahusing parents, .than of a affect the plant itself. To keep it g•
depicted. Who appears molt frequently on Canada has two sides, We can publicize, happy" home. " ' blooming, the physician shoulder Mrs. L. M alaniuk read the v
the televisions neons and in the tourist the good side, but we can't ignore the bad There are less dramatic be given an opportunity to know minutes and Miss Ruth Cluff gave' w
We usual) see health looking side.Although we can be p oud of
. `
pamphlets? Y Y g exam les • of family health the famil the treasurer'3 report.
ours people,. who are enjoyingCanada's beauty` and achievem nts,. we P y y' OFY committee. .
m
young P P can't allow our rice to blind us to her , ..,cytlationships: death or illfiess of Find a family doctor before you Plans. for the Valentine supper
themselves- sunbathers reclining on the P 4 e member may affect others to really need one -- and give him all were made.
decks of yachts, skiers relaxin before a mistakes. " : th� point where' the require the facts he required to do his ob. Former Mayor 'Frank Sills of consideration. Deliberations of
warm fireplace in a secluded' mountain' Along with all other nations, Canada has P Y q q 1 Miss , Cluff- opened the Seaforth 'and Claire Sager, of the `committee will commence
resort and hearty climbers ascending the , troubles. Hiding our heads like ostriches devotional part with a reading. Goderich, have been appointed to .after the February 21st deadline 'f
slope of a lofty peak. and hoping the problems will disappear Hymn 286 was sung. Mrs: the Area Management for applications..
ig won't solve them. St. James CWL hearskWheatley read the scriptures, Committee of the o ortunities
Of course,Canadian workin men arePP
also portrayed. A triumphant lumberjack f_L�t's stop kidding d'ttrselves: Canada 18th chapter of St. Luke verses 18 for Youth Program for 1975, R. E.
waves from the top of a towering pine, and isn't the same country she used to be. In . a n 33, followed by prayer, by Mrs. McKinley, M.P.P, has
sat 1>shermen haul full nets into their some aspects, she stepped forward; in McCartney. announced,
tugs. others, she slipped backward.Her positive a o ul ;,. , fH i g h l a n d dancin Guest speaker was Joanne Since the inception of the
side is worth holdin on to, and the
A&oWing to our tourism ads, Canada is g �• a '9 Bode, who told of her days at Toe program the young people of
a clean, beautiful, fun -loving and friendly betterment of her negative* side is worth The ; February meeting of the be held March 7 at N ,rth S4e A pha. Mrs. Stewart gave 2 Huron have spent over ,$53,000
nation.• mixing the old with the new and striving for. Catholic Women's League was United Church..They theme this • r in S. 'As you go through life'. for,12 area projects in the summer
held February 4th•in St. James' year is "Let All BE One" and the and a cipe for living'. Hymn of 1974. Generally speaking,
,Auditorium with 20 members speaker will be Miss Mary Noble. 309 w sung. funds are allocat�'to. pn area in
present. Fr. Mohan opened the There will be a euchre at the s, Dalrymple gave the an inverse proportion to the
1 meeting with prayer. Mrs. Ray. auditorium March 7. Mrs, Harry ci
esy,. remarks,Miss Cluff unemployment.
Hutchinson, President,,,who pre- Hak and Mrs. Ray Hutchinson are This is the first time a, local
cd with prayer.
sided welcomed everyone. convenors. Asocial half hour followed. Management Committee,
Bly
t
� meMrs. Betty Ryan, entertain- ..Fr, Mohan spoke briefly on the utilizing local - representatives,
nt convenor; introduced Mary Holy Season of Lent, that period has been set up. in this way, the
' Lynn Glew, a talented Scottish during which ajl Christians Remember! it takes ,„ but a best interests of the area as well
dancer, who told the meeting -how how should"' ie are themselves for the moment to place an Expositor -' "
g p p 1 as ' the merits of individual
e a r e she became interested in dancing greatest • of all feasts, Easter Want Ad and be money in pocket. applications are assured adequate
T d D' 1 527 0240
+ and displayed ' trophies and Sunday. o a venose, lust is
-' medals which she had 'won in
` various competitions.. She then
_ favoured the ,grouE with three
• r danceiiiir`tibers which wre ,much
e.nioyed by' all. Mary Lynn was
By J. D. Scott 14ac Isaac ? Blyth will be one of only two thanked on behalf of ..all present
stops in Western Ontario for,the and presented with •a gift by Mrs.
PETS AND YOUNG CHILDREN Dave Broadfoot comedy revue, Alvin Smale. r
Y' Take A Beaver To Lunch,. The The meeting then ''resumed
show is scheduled for Blyth on' with the scpiritua! convenor, Mrs,IN- 10101-
•Februar 27, at 8:30 m. in
Y P Alvin Smale, reading a letter from/%J IMF
Memorial Hall.n
the diocesan convenor regarding %/ �//. / �,- � j
The show will play 28 Holy Year. Members are asked to j
—- t „ �/%i
inches x 4 /3 inches ,,contained artifacts and informa-
Ont;tr. o p most in larger centers
Pope Paul to be completed before
00
""'"" j.... j W ,
1t
p.
sue s 'Toronto, Hamilton,
the annual meeting in April.
ON
Ki stop and Sudbury. The only
Many thank you• notes ...in
Afterwards,, the pupils, flllo ;in
other local appearance will be in
appreciation of Christmas gifts to
information sheets which were
}
Listowel on March 1. Blyth is the
only centre of its size to host the
sick and shut-ins' were read by
Mrs. Ken' Vincent, Corres-
• e
m o b
Museum le is
highly acclaimed show. Tickets
ponding Secretary. Visiiors for
f / i I Vis -I
'
3. Turn the triangle over and repeat above process
a # �
about Indians and thei. ways of
-will go on sale'next week at the
Standard. Admission $3. per
month of February are Miss Irene
O'Sullivan and Mrs. Alvin Smale.
Hull-ett Central
Romantic images of young children playing lovingly with pets, `o
The World' Day of Prayer will
tour.
person.
y%.;
Council Me ting
TODAYS
CHILD,
On Wednesday, January 15, a Ijullett verses Clinton
museumobile. visited Hullett Januar3W 22, 1975 was an
Stick Jets
it would be safe. to assume that most children when asked if
f
Central School from the Royal' exciting day for Hullett. Both the
}
Even a young child can build and fly.once of the -easy to oke
they would like to have a dog or cat or pet of some kind would say
Ontario Museum in Toronto. The girls' and boys' teams, played two
displays and information were volleyball 'games atwa Clinton.
planes. �
BY
HELEN ALLEN
Altogether here
about'Indians and Archaeology. g
Materials
w !d all say yes. But the simple truth is that very few -young
✓x
✓%yy ,xj, . W
Both' grades seven and eight games. Hullett won three of them.since
2-popcyde '�
c ii actuallyp ble of, being responsible for a pet.
Per Na feedig
�
visited the mobile unit, but before since one was won by the Clinton
sticks
1 piece of thin cardbbai'd (a postcard) cut in a inio g IC with two
„ '
, ;
boys'- team. Clinton teams were
entering it, they viewed a film, Y
sides equal' approximate measurements; 4 inches x 4.n , /i
.,.;:.:� •'""� •
about the Miller Archaeology Site good sports and gave three
alike when deciding to give a pet to their child. To a young child,
�
near Pickering, Ontario. The bus cheers.
inches x 4 /3 inches ,,contained artifacts and informa-
6
I -strong elastic band
white glue and I- tiny screw hook
y . '•
, M1:;,. _> .
tion ab out natives throughout the
•
r?
.ry,�,-:•....>�;' • ;u•::�:;
last twelve thousand years,
Instructions
; �..� "'<:; ''"
Afterwards,, the pupils, flllo ;in
I. Draw a line down the centre of the triangle
information sheets which were
2. Put glue on this centre- line, and place one stick oh it (see
later discussed.
diagram) :.f5
,' 4,y"
is 3s� .
The knowledge of the classes
3. Turn the triangle over and repeat above process
a # �
about Indians and thei. ways of
4. When glue is dry. place the screw hook in the nose of the jet.
life was greatly incre .; by this
Romantic images of young children playing lovingly with pets, `o
:
tour.
may help to sell pet food but they have very little tor do with
y%.;
Council Me ting
reality. Pets and young 'Children do not go together!
F l>,
The grade sevenlistory class,
it would be safe. to assume that most children when asked if
f
accompanied by Mr. MacLennan,
-
they would like to have a dog or cat or pet of some kind would say
attended the inaugural meeting of
yes. ' eed if they would care and look after the pet they
x sf:
Hullett Township ,Council on
V,
t:
w !d all say yes. But the simple truth is that very few -young
✓x
✓%yy ,xj, . W
January, ]3, 1975.
c ii actuallyp ble of, being responsible for a pet.
Per Na feedig
f i
'v ...
The class is studyi+hg different
more than and cleaning up after of a pet.
levels of government and
parents should consider.t4te safety danger to child and animal
attended the inaugural ceremony
alike when deciding to give a pet to their child. To a young child,
to meet the members of ,the local
ti.
an animal is like a moving dolt. but unlike a stuffed toy. pets can/r`y
# '//,/, �r.�
government. The pupils asked
be injured when squeezed or thrown down a flight of st airs.
' j
questions about the duties and
Conversely, few dolls are harmful to a child, but abite or scratch
� �%'.; j• �,:,:'., , ;,
" l
problems that are faced by a
from a frightened pet can cause severe injury to a child. Parents
>:� �,,;v..v,;;,;�s%x!f�f:,;,x..
's " `''
township council.
Ina y feel that by getting a full grown or large animal they will be4
%, „jn ;-' �//
if
Those who attended seemed to
safe.The opposite is true for an older animal if larger can inflict
N` r '" �•
be interested in the proceedings
more damage upon a young child and they are also less likely to
and to appreciate the opportunity
put up with the picking and prodding of the child.
A HAPPY FELLOW
of observing the oath of office
{x.
No definite time limit can be in ade for when a child is rea y
Billy is a happy three-year-old, lovable and easy to care for. He
being administered to the elected
g
fora pet, but certainly few children below the age of seven
is used to much attention from his foster parents and several
officials,•
eight are able to care fully f6r a pet. This leads to the question
teenagers, but is not a demanding child: He is quite cheerful if
Piano Lessons
'
why a pet in the`first place. The reasons why one gets a pet at
left to entertain himself. as long as he can see people.
Every Thursdav at the school
many , for a child a pet can become a companion or an object o
Billy has been slow in developing and is considerably behind
nine pupils from b•a h junior and
x ,
love. Ptactically speaking if a child is given a pet when he is able
the average for his, age. He has only started to walk and. though
senior wings have piano lessons.
•'
to loiok after it, the pet can go a long way in giving him respect for
all forms of life besides teaching hila
he chatters a lot. only p few words are recognizable.
Each child has a private, thirty
j
responsibility.
A healthy boy, Billy has blonde curly hair, fair skin and dark
minute lesson, Mrs. Gail Lear.
1,
Before giving a child a pet; parents should make it clear that it
eyes. They did turn in but are improving after corrective surgery.,
who id the instructor, is at the
'!
is the child who Is going to Care for the pet. They sfiouid also
He has a good appetite and sleeps well,
school 'all day each Thursday.
j
bklildin ft vatidtts taslrs• involved In owning a pet. When the pet
Billy needs a faoily who will appreciate his happy disposition
The 'fail"owing pupils take • piano
a'rt'ives they tnust 9ttek td their guns and make the child care for
and not worry over his slow devAopment.
lessons: Julie Snell, Barb Carter,
'hiss pets if they do not, they ate robbing the cbiltf of opportunities <
�o 'inquire ab out adopting illy. please write to Today's
. Karen Durnin, Susan Jamieson,
tri leant valuable leksotts About self diseipiitte: and responsibility.
Aper
Child, Ministry of Community and Sociai Services, Box 888,
Sally Pollard, Kevin Radford,
1
Cai1 be roan's beit friend make sate that a child is really
Station X. totonto M4P 21-12. For general adoption inforri9iation
Kathy Radford, Teresea Konarski
'ttr Matte alike his. 6
consult your local *Children'% Aid:Society.
and Laurel Duizer.
6
