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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Brussels Post, 1978-10-11, Page 8returned by acclamation. Dr. Thomson said the nominating committee hopes they can find another mem- ber for the board who might represent either the Big Brothers organization or the developmentally handi- capped. The nine members of the board who will be serving for another year are: Howard James Of Egmondville, Carol Egener of Goderich, Joanne Jasper of Goderich, John Kopas of Winghain, Arthur Mountford of Goderieh, Gord Phillips of Clinton, Dr. Bruce Thomson of Goderich, John Penn of Goderich and Beverley Read of RR 3, Exeter. fill Home Har#Ware hp Drop in and pick up your /78 Fall and Winter Catalogue Westclox SMOKE DETECTOR 18.88 Solar Double HAMBURG MAKER 27.95 CREPE MAGICIAN- 9.95 Presto DOGGER 14.95 It Payi to Shop at Home • spoS1118 Member B.B.A. 8674525 Open Friday to 9 BRUSSELS J.E.LONGSTAFF -OPTOMETRIST- SEA FORTH 527.1240 Monday to Friday 9-5:30 Saturday 9-12:00 ' FREE PARKING ON PREMISES Closed Wednesdays By Appointment ARMACY PEN) ysawk . NOW THE Stood /a Piattsta, Brussels 887-9514 Mildmay, Ont. Palmerston, Ont. 8 — THE BRUSSELS POST OCTOBER 11 1978 Centre for Youth assists families • 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 con- ducted 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 ate solving their own prob- lems through the process of working with counsellors at the Huron Centre for Child- ren and Youth. Mr. Keillor said in the past year. there has been "a wacual 'emergence of a clear therapeutic approach to the work we're doing." • The director pointed out that in the past, some social The Home Economics Branch of the Ontario • Mini- stry of Agriculture and Food is offering a one-day Interior Home. Decorating short course. Topics Guidelines to Good •Design; Colour :in. the Heine; .Choosing .` Wall Coverings, Window Treat- ments. Everyone. is welcome to attend. There is no ad- mission charge. This one-day program will ,be held in the following places: - Wednesday, October 25 Ontario Ministry of Agri- culture. and Food Board • Room, Clinton; Thursday, October 26 - St. Andrew's scientists had put the emphasis on replacing the family in society, whereas the Huron Centre for Child- ren and Youth sees its' role as working,to support families The ditector said clients are coming to the centre now from all over the county, including Exeter,.Goderich, Winghain 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 centre'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 orvan outreach. basis. Also, the centre is. open on Monday and Thursday nightg 'to ensure "we are available to families when they can best come to us," Mr. Prebyterian Church, Wing- ham; Tuesday, October 31 - South Huron Recreation Centre, Exeter. From 10:00 a.m. - 3:30 p.m. A "mini" version of the course (for people who can- not attend during the day) will be held: Thursday, October 2o - Ontario Ministry of. Agri- culture and Food Board Room, Clinteo.i. From 7:00 p.m. - 10:00 p.m. Questions concerning the course can be directed to Bea McClenaghan, Home Econ- omist, Ontario Ministry of Agriculture and Food, Clinton. Phone 482-3428 or Zenith 7-2800. Keillor said. The director. said the centre has never really had a waiting list. He added staff can usually guarantee that callers will have their first appointment with a counsel- lor within one week of calling the centre, Chairman's Report Gordon Phillips of the board of-directors read the • 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 been 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 statment will show we arc 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 secretar- ial 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 Exper- ience '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 folloiving the two reports, Dr. Bruce Thomson, of the board's nomination committee, reported that Mrs. Ila Kayes of RR 3, Parkhill, 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 rc-election. The tenth member of the board is an annual appoint- ment by the members of Huron County council. In the past year, 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 I • -1.-. • 1...-. • -.1..... t 1.- • 1.- • -1._ .1. ---...., 5 -..., i$ --,,_ ,„-............ ii, --........_ 5 --....._ 16-1_, • -1...--1 1 ( , ( }-, • . STORE PHARMACIST HOURS ON DUTY MONDAY 12:00 - 6:00 • 12:00 - 6:00 TUESDAY 9:00 - 6:00 . . ..... .. . 9:30 - 6:00 WEDNESDAY 9:00 - 6:00 9:30 - 1:00 THURSDAY , 9:00 - 8:00 9:30 - 6:00 FRIDAY 9:00 - 9:00 9:30 - 6:00 SATURDAY 9:00 - 6:00 .. . .. . _ . 9:30 -1:00.I i 1 SUNDAYS AND HOLIDAYS CLOSED i --...._ • --.._ S. ."-",........ • '"1.-. • "-.........1. ^ ".....- 1. "1.....- S.---1.- • - ,... - .. --", - S 1....... t --......- I) - ...... 1 1.- A ? i 1 1( .. 1 ) I ( . I -,..... For your convenience, the pharmacy will be open Monday afternoons froM 12:00 to 6:00 for full prescription and drug services. Prescription repeats may be picked up on Wednesday afternoon, . Friday evening and Saturday afternoons by phoning ahead of time, otherwise only 'emergency prescription service will be available at these times. Watch for Our*Official GRAINED Next mth. • OPIEMING One day courses on interior decorating Receiving EW CROP CORN - Fast Unloading - Probe System for Corn ▪ Sell, Store or Contract your Corn Howson Mills Elevator Division Howson &Howson Ltd. Blyth 523-4241 Elevator 1 mi. East of Blyth off County Rd, 25 523-91624 5'0 dral d2 thr a .1 ts p 41.441 it a a .tZi 347A 521 . . 343-3912 ,