HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1974-10-17, Page 37%WIPE CAUSEES fM VIA
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MR. AND MRS. JAMES F. WOOD
Exeter United Church, Exeter was the setting of the October 20
wedding of Patricia Louise Prouty to James Frederick Wood. The bride
is the daughter of Mr, and Mrs. Ivan J. Prouty, Dundas and the groom
is the son of Mrs. Pearl Wood of Exeter, Rev. Glen Wright officiated,
Anne Prouty, sister of the bride was the maid of honour and Pamela
Rousseau of Welland was the bridesmaid. Walter Westlake, Hensall
was the best man and guests were ushered by Tony MacDonald, Exeter
and Keith Prouty, Kitchener, After a wedding trip to points in Ontario
the couple will reside in Hensall, Photo by Haugh
MR. AND MRS. PIETER WIERSMA
Baskets of white and yellow mums decorated Greenway United Church
September 21 for the double ring wedding of Anne Elizabeth Hutchin-
son and Pieter Wiersmo of Strathroy. The bride is the daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Jack Hutchinson, Parkhill and the groom is the son of Mr. and
Mrs. Rense Wiersmo, Whitby.. Shirley Quen, Port Aux Basque, Nfd„
friend of the bride was the maid of honour and bridesmaids were Mrs.
Judy Hutchinson, Point Edward and Mrs. Wendy Wiersma, Whitby.
Lori Hutchinson, niece of the bride was a junior bridesmaid and Sheila
Linker, Strathroy was flower girl. Bill Wiersma, brother of the groom
vybisthe best n 4sp„w ,ere Robert Hutchinson, Poi ritl
EitivIard and Arthur Wiar;rinia, Piretbn. "Dafi'gla s also brother
of the groom, was a juriior usher and Tommy Hutchinson, nephew of
the bride, was the ringbearer. After a trip to the Eastern Provinces Mr.
and Mrs. Wiersma took up residence in Strathroy. Photo by Peake
2/9.99 2/2.08 2i2.26
MR. AND MRS. DALE DIGNAN
St, John's Lutheran Church, Aylmer was the setting for the September
21 wedding of Marie M. Theiss to Harold Dale Dignan, The bride is the
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Theiss, Aylmer and the groom is the son
of Mr. and Mrs, Harold Dignan, RR 2 Hensall. Rev. E. Griebling of-
ficiated. May Maurer, Willowdale was the maid of honour and
bridesmaids were Karen Theiss, sister of the bride and Lynn Cooper,
Waterloo. Don Kane of Kingston was the best man and guests were
ushered by Wesley Dignan, brother of the groom and Earl Cooper,
Peterborough. After a wedding trip to the east coast the couple took
up residence at 210 Park Ave. E, Chatham.
Photo by Rose-Le, Simcoe
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Children's Aid Week
a. Increase in HC lam' y services
made early enough." which has the resources
available to cope with the
demands placed on the Society
and its traditional foster care
resources. Fortunately most of
our foster homes have `stuck with
us' during the time period when
older children have been coming
into care, but there has been no
expansion of foster care
resources to meet the demand.
"Presently we would want to
recruit one or two homes in the
County who would be developed
into small group settings of up to "
four teenagers each. Our im-
mediate need is for a home for
teenage girls. Such a small group
setting is often the only answer
'for youngsters who cannot accept
the resentment they feel in ex-
changing their own parents for
foster parents. Such children
often reject both the values and
kindness of traditional foster
parents," Heath said.
The highlight of Children's Aid
Week in Huron County is its
annual banquet, this year being
held in Brussels with Mr. H.H.
"Scotty" Dymond, Executive
Director of the Ontario
Association of Children's Aid
Societies as guest speaker.
Several foster parents with five
or more years service with the
Society will also be honoured.
SALE REPLACES THE
PRO
1, have
Octet S70 ceed
Arthur Baker of Grand
Bend, age 90 on October 27.
Alice Baker, of
Bluewater Rest Home, age
89 on November 6.
Gordon Heywood of
Exeter, age 83 on October
29, 1974.
Huron Children's Aid Society
`peaked' with children in care at
120 in the summer of 1970 and has
seen an initial decline, and then
levelling off to the spring of this
year when 88 children remained
in care. This decrease relates to
the overall trend to return more
children to their homes, as soon
as possible, and avoid placement
in the first instance wherever
possible if alternate care or
services can be utilized
In the period 1968 to 1970 up to
thirty babies were on adoption
probation in Huron County at any
one time, To-day, there are 19
children on adoption placement
and all of these but six are over
three years of age. "This is an
encouraging and dramatic
change in adoption emphasis,
and highlights the primary
philosophy of C,A.S, adoption
service of providing homes for
every child who is legally
adoptable, a swing away from the
former apparent practise of
finding infants for families,
Locally, the Board of Directors
found it necessary to amend its
adoption policy and procedures in
the spring to defer the complete
processing of applications for
infants. All applicants are per-
sonally seen, however, so that the
situation can be fully explained,
and alternatives chosen where
appropriate."
"Where we have seen the
decrease of younger children •in
care, and infants on adoption,"
noted Heath, "the proportion of
teenagers in care, compared with
all other age groups has con-
tinued to rise to close to 50 per-
cent up from a thirty percent
average in 1969.
"Unfortunately, I know of no
Children's Aid Society in the
province, including our own,
The number of families
receiving counselling from
Children's Aid Societies in
Ontario continued an increase
which began in 1970. There has
been a 12 percent increase since
1970, and at the end of 1973 for the
year was 31,203 families in-
volving 82,8113 children in their
awn homes.
Locally, the increase in family
services in Huron County's
Children's Aid Society has been
higher. In 1970, an average of 105
families were receiving cowl-,
selling services and by the spring
of 1974, this figure had risen to 154
families involving 359 children.
"This is an encouraging
trend," noted Local Director,
B.R. Heath, "particularly when
we can identify a simultaneous
decrease in children in care.
More importantly, family and
marital problems can be worked
on at a point in time before the
situation becomes intolerable
and irreparable damage done to
the children. Even when parental
differences are irreconcilable,
and separation and divorce do
occur, appropriate counselling
and direction can be given to
lessen the emotional impact on
the children. Presently we are
exploring the possibility of
establishing a `conciliation
service' in liaision with the
Family Court due to the increase
in hearings and referrals af-
fecting marriages and children
before the courts,"
"There continues, however, to
be a hesitation on the part of
many people in the community to
report immediately situations
affecting children which demand
authoritative or supervisory
action by the Children's Aid
Society to effect protective
services to children.
"Not wanting to `get involved'
is a lame excuse where children
are involved, and particularly
when many such situations can
be ameliorated if the referral is
2 /2 33 • Lf ,t+ELf, 11 52)X114;`).
1
Sorority plans
Christmas photos
Alpha Pi Chapter of Beta
Sigma Phi met at the home of
Diane Jeffery for a pot luck
supper on Tuesday, October 22,
Roll call was answered by a
definition of poetry.
Plans were made for the
Christmas photo project to be
held on the day of the Santa Claus
parade. Members will set up a
place for Santa Claus in the
Country Flowers store and will
take pictures of local„children
with Santa Claus. Gingerbread
men will also be sold.
Glenda Wagner presented a
program entitled poetry.
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1974 May Be Planted Until
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WATCH FOR OUR LARGE SIGNS 1 14 MMES EAST OF
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Exeter Pharmacy Ltd.
Moin St.