Times-Advocate, 1978-10-12, Page 5Many Thanksgiving
guests at Kirkton
By MRS. HAROLD DAVIS
Thanksgiving guests with
Mr. & Mrs. Norris Atthill and
Mrs. Jarvis were Mrs.
Bernice Harvieux, Algoma
Mills, Mrs. Joan Massicotte,
Mrs. Ina French, Toronto,
Mr. Tom Atthill, London,
Mr. & Mrs. Charlie Atthill
and family, Exeter, Mr. &
Mrs. Bill Atthill, RR 1 St.
Marys, Mr. & Mrs. Ed
Atthill; Stratford.
With Mr. & Mrs. Herman
Paynter were Mr. & Mrs.
Ray Paynter, David and
Anne Marie.
With Mr, & Mrs. Murray
Shier: Mr. & Mrs. Jack
Crawford, Gordon and Joan,
Mr. & Mrs. Bill Crawford,
RR 7 St. Marys, Miss Mary
Crawford, St. Marys and Mr.
Stuart Shier.
With Mr. & Mrs. Ross
Robinson family were Mr. &
Mrs. Oscar Brine, Misses
Myrtle and Pearl Brine, Mr.
Lloyd Brine, all of St. Marys.
With Mrs. Forence Heard:
Mr. & Mrs. Brian Anderson,
Jack
Mrs.
Miss
Ronald
Stratford, Miss Joan Heard,
Guelph University.
With Mr. & Mrs.
Urquhart: Mr. &
Dennis Donohue and
Heather Urquhart, Toronto.
Mr. & Mrs. Harold
Loughleen, Toronto spent the
weekend with Mrs. Albert
Bickell.
Mr. & Mrs.
Shamblaw visited on the
weekend, with Mr. & Mrs.
Eric Clayburn of Cache Bay.
Mr. & Mrs. Gerld Paul and
their Australian visitors
visited on the weekend with
their daughter Terri and
her husband Steve Simms at
Gravenhurst..
Mrs. Stuart Shier ac
companied by Mrs. Bush
field, St. Marys has been on a
bus trip to Ottawa and
Quebec Province.
Mrs. Myrtle Doupe, Mrs.
Ella Switzer, Mr. & Mrs.
Junior Doupe and family
attended the Doupe-
Hutcheson wedding in Owen
Sound, Saturday.
(JJ
71 ml
fair. , Linda Cunningham, Wiar-
Miss Marylou Tindall was ton, Saturday and spent the
guest at the wedding of Miss weekend at the home of Mr.
Our °**C 4’ . ,. * * ,,wl
___a"
ELECT USBORNE STUDENTS — At a recent election, the new student council at Usborne
Central School was named. From the left are, vice-president Tracey Coward, president Jayne
Hendrick, secretary Debbie Down and treasurer Tyrone Overton. T-A photo
Centre to assist family
October 12, 1978 Page 5
Perspectives
By
z SYD FLETCHER
Continued from front page A
in a small park next to the
St. Clair River watching the
big ships go by. A bright sun
ny day it was and several
groups of people stopped for
a picnic, one young couple
with some boxes of fried
chicken, They ate and en
joyed the view a little and
each others company a lot,
threw their boxes in the gar
bage pail, then left.
I stayed and read my
book.
About five minutes or less
later, a man wearing an
over-sized pair of pants
came along. Fortyish, he
had a couple of days growth
of beard on his face. He
must have been watching
the young couple for he went
directly to the garbage pail
and took out their boxes.
Ignoring me and my
dumbfounded stare, he sat
down at the picnic table and
proceeded to pick the bones
with obvious relish. Finish
ed, he wiped his mouth with
one of their serviettes, and
whistling, proceeded off
down the highway, his
thumb out for a ride.
Now mind you. I’m all for
conservation of energy and
resources and all that, but
must admit that my eyes
were opened that day to the
limits 4hat some people will
go to make sure that nothing
is wasted.
By ALICE GIBB
Don Keillor, director of the
Huron Centre for Children
and Youth in Clinton, said
the purpose of the centre is
“to assist or support the
family in what it wants to do
in the first place.”
Mr. Keillor, who was
speaking at the centre’s
second annual meeting, told
guests the centre staff
conducted 1,000 interviews
with families in the period
from August 1977 to July,
1978.
He said the staff has spent
700 hours working with
parents as a couple and over
700 hours working with
families as a whole.
The director said families
are solving
problems
process of
counsellors
Centre for
Youth.
Mr. Keillor said in the past
year, there has been “a
gradual emergence of a
clear therapeutic approach
tothe work we’re doing.”
their own
through the
working with
at the Huron
Children and
The director pointed out
that in the past, some social
scientists had put the em
phasis on replacing the
family in society, whereas
the Huron Centre for
Children and Youth sees its’
role as working to support
families.
The director said clients
are coming to the centre now
from all over the county,
including Exeter, Goderich,
Wingham and Seaforth, as
well as Clinton.
When the centre was first
established in Clinton, there
was some concern that other
county residents wouldn’t
have access to the service.
Mr. Keillor said the cen
tre’s staff have succeeded in
creating access to the centre
from anywhere in Huron
County. If families can’t
come to the centre, then staff
members will travel to them
on an outreach basis.
Also, the centre is open on
Monday and Thursday
nights to ensure “we are
available to families when
’they can best come to us,”
the
the
the
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Mr. Keillor said.
The director said
centre has never really had a
waiting list. He added staff
can usually guarantee that
callers will have their first
appointment with a coun
sellor within one week of
calling the centre.
Chairman's report
Gordon Phillips of
board of directors read
chairman’s report, prepared
by Howard James, who was
unable to attend the annual
meeting.
In his report Mr. James
said, “the activities of the
board of directors this year
have Deen a good deal more
tranquil and for the most
part less dramatic than
those that occurred during
our first year as a duly
elected board.”
The report added, “While
' statistical reports have
shown a steady increase in
the use of the centre by the
public throughout the
county, the financial
statement will show we are
still operating well within the
allocated budget.”
In pinpointing highlights of
the past year from the
board’s minutes, Mr. James
selected the establishment of
a new salary scale and
adoption of a salary grill for
centre employees, the
adoption of a program of
personnel practices and the
hiring of two new staff
members - Dr. Tony Miller,
a registered psychologist
and Mrs. Marilyn McMahon,
who provides additional
secretarial help.
The final highlights
mentioned in the chairman’s
report were the creation of a
new brochure to publicize
the purpose and activities of
the Huron Centre and the
Experience ’78 program
sponsored by the centre this
summer.
The Experience ’78 project
was created for the purpose
of establishing Big Brothers
Associations in each of the
major centres of Huron
County.
Mr. James reported,
“each of the five towns
(Goderich, Clinton, Seaforth,
Wingham and Exeter) now
has either an Association or
has established a planning
committee that will lead
eventually to the establish
ment of an association.”
Board Members
In the meeting following
the two reports, Dr. Bruce
Thomson, of the board’s
nomination committee,
reported, that Mrs. Ila
Kayes, R.R. 3 Pasrkhill, was
stepping down as a member
of the board.
Dr. Thomson said Mrs.
Kayes had served on the
board since the centre was
just a concept and he
thanked her for her work.
Dr. Thomson said the
remaining nine members of
the 11 member board were
allowing their names to
stand for re-election.
The tenth member of the
board is an annual ap
pointment by the members
of Huron County council. In
the pastyear, Warden Gerry
Ginn served as council’s
appointee on the Huron ,
Centre board.
When no new names were !
nominated for the board, the :
nine board members were ■
returned by acclamation.
Dr. Thomson said the
nominating committee hopes
they can find another
member for the board who
might represent either Big
Brothers organization or the
developmentally handica
pped.
The nine members of the
board who will be serving for
another year are: Howard
James of Egmondville, Carol
Egeiier of Goderich, Joanne
Jasper of Goderich, John
Kopas of Wingham, Arthur
Mountford of Goderich,
Gordon Phillips of Clinton,
Dr. Bruce Thomson of
Goderich, John Penn of
Goderich and Beverley Read
of R.R. 3 Exeter.
By MRS. HEBER DAVIS
Mrs. Vera Greenlee,
Exeter, Mr. & Mrs. Earl
Greenlee, Mr. & Mrs. Leslie
Greenlee, Kim, Pam and
Steven and Rev. G. & Mrs.
Anderson, Exeter were
dinner guests Sunday with
Mr. & Mrs. Larry Greenlee,
Derek and Debbie.
Mr. & Mrs, Clarence Davis
were guests of their family
Mr. & Mrs. Cameron Davis
and Mr. & Mrs. Wayne Love
to a belated anniversary
dinner last week.
Mr. & Mrs., Hugh Davis
and family were dinner
guests with Mr. & Mrs. Ross
McFalls and family, Sunday.
Mr. & Mrs. Robt Gee and
family were Sunday dinner
guests with Mrs. Gee’s
parents Mr. and Mrs. A.
Kaczmarczyk, Stratford.
Mr. & Mrs. Heber Davis
were dinner guests Sunday
with Mr. &Mrs.Jim Barker
and family. The Barker’s
and Davis’ attended open
house for the Golden
Anniversary for Mr. & Mrs.
Harvey Hodgins, Lucan.
Mr. & Mrs. Gary Gilliard
and family, London were
Thanksgiving day guests
with Mr. & Mrs, Robt Gee
and family.
During the past week the
following friends called on
Mr. & Mrs. Heber Davis:
Mr. & Mrs. M. H. Elson,
Centralia and Mr. Wes
Heywood, Crediton, Mr. &
Mrs. Clarence Davis, Mr.
Gerald Godbolt, Mr. & Mrs.
Elliott McRoberts, Exeter,
Mrs. Myrtle Isaac and
Marjorie, London and Mr.
Gote Wennerstrom, Mr. &
Mrs. Cliff Abbott, Mr. & Mrs.
Earl Atkinson, Lucan, Mrs.
Harry Hardy, Lucan, Mrs.
Janett Barker, Mr. Cleve
Pullman, Exeter, Stewart
Campbell, Ilderton. Mrs.
Bob Tindall and Nancy, Mrs.
Marguerite Greenlee and
Miss Heather Davis.
Mr. & Mrs. Fred Dobbs,
Freddie and Patti spent the
weekend with Mrs. Dobbs’
father Mr. H. S. McLean,
Teeswater and attended the
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GUARDIAN
DRUGS
& Mrs .Tom Cunningham and
family.
Mr. & Mrs. Wayne Carroll
spent the weekend with
relatives in Sarnia and Mr. &
Mrs. Harry Carroll were
their guests on Thanksgiving
Day. ,
GUARDIAN
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OCT. 14. 1978.
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700 ml
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Main Street 235-1570
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