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HomeMy WebLinkAboutTimes-Advocate, 1979-09-19, Page 27GETTING DUNKED — The Kirkton-Woodham Optimist Club dunking booth at Saturday's Kirkton Fair was popular. Above, Dennis Richardson dares to be dropped in the water and below, he emerges drenched. T-A photo Exeter Pharmacy Ltd. Main Street 235-1570 During this, the International Year of the Child... The Canadian Pharmaceutical Association And Your Pharmacist Wish to Remind You That CHILDREN AND POISON DON'T MIX We will be giving out wall charts and brochures explaining about poisons, their treatment and where to get emergency help. Pick one up while supplies last. Any group wishing a speaker on this subject is invited to contact us. GU RDIAAN DRUGS X", ELEc-noNs ELECTORAL DISTRICT OF CANADA HURON-BRUCE — MOIRA COUPER NUMBER OF CONTRIBUTORS 35 CONTRIBUTIONS - Money and the difference between the amounts paid for goods and services provided at less than commercial value and the commercial value thereof. 2,857.00 ELECTION EXPENSES PAID and the commercial value of goods or services donated or provided at less than their commercial value, $2,569.72 UNPAID UNDISPUTED CLAIMS nil UNPAID DISPUTED CLAIMS - nil AMOUNT AGREED TOTAL ELECTION EXPENSES $2,569.72 PERMITTED LIMIT OF ELECTION EXPENSES 25,948.75 OFFICIAL AGENT - HELEN TENCH The complete return respecting election expenses may be inspected by any elector at my office during the, six months following the date on which I received the return. DATE RECEIVED: AUGUST 30, 1979 RETURNING OFFICER: A. GARNET HICKS ADDRESS: 109 JAMES ST. EXETER, ONTARIO AUDITOR'S REPORT PURSUANT TO THE CANADA ELECTIONS ACT Helen R. Tench, P.O. Box 1033, 212 James St., Clinton, Ontario. NOM 1L0 Official Agent for Moira Couper a candidate at the election of a member to service in the House of Commons of Canada, held on the 22nd day of May, 1979 in the Electoral District of Huron Bruce, We have examined the Candidate's Return Respecting Election Expenses, which includes the Summary of Election Expenses, in respect of the above candidacy of Moira Couper, Our examination was made in accordance with generally accepted auditing standards, and accordingly included such tests and other procedures as we con- sidered necessary in the circumstances. In common with all other candidacies, it is not possible to derter- mine by auditing procedures the extent of omissions, if any, from the accounting records relating to this can- didacy, and therefore our examination of financial tran- sactions was directed to transactions recorded in such accounting records. In our opinion, the Return presents fairly the financial transactions, required by Section 63 to be detailed in the Candidate's Return, that are recorded in the can- didate's accounting records. Further, we report that the amounts shown in the Sum- mary of Election Expenses, including contributions of $2,857.00 and total election expenses of $2,569.72 are the same as the related totals in the Return. Respectfully submitted, NAYMAN, RESNICK, LAYTON & WISE Chartered Accountants, August 14, 1979 Downsview, Ontario CANDIDATES SUMMARY OF ELECTION EXPENSES A LOAN FOR ALL REASONS There are any number of good reasons to borrow; purchasing, refinancing, renovations, vacations ... tell us your plans, and we will not only arrange for the money but recommend terms to suit your budget. VICTORIA AND GREY TRUST Since 1844 VG Contact our office: 425 Main Street Exeter 235.0530 Get Ready... For Those Cool Days Ahead CHECK OUT OUR WIDE ASSORTMENT OF FALL AND WINTER Work Clothing * Parkas * Vests * Boots * Gloves * Shirts * Coveralls and Pants LINED AND UNLINED Exeter District L) CO•01) Co-Op 235-2081 The next decade may be the most challenging of all for Canadian Farmers at the 1979 International Plowing Match Times- Advocate, September 19, 1979 Pogo 1 1A Craigwood welcomes new director By JOY SCHEIFELE AILSA CRAIG "Learning to Laugh, to Love to Live". This motto appeals on the front page of a pamphlet outlinirig the philosphy and objectives of Craigwood and on meeting Craigwood's new executive director, Kenneth Thomas one immediately feels these few words accurately ex- press the caring concern he personally has for the boys living at Craigwood. He comes to Craigwood with a wide experience in working with children having emotional or behavioral problems, and consequently stresses the uniqueness of each child. "We need to be sensitive to the individual boy", he emphasizes "and recognize , different approaches or methods may be necessary to reach different boys", Born in North Wales he first graduated from the University of Wales, and University of York in England with an honours B.A. While teaching at Denton,Manchester,England from 1965-67 he came in contact with "latch key" students: thirty-two of his thirty-six students at that time were on probation which prompted him to return to university for further training and took post graduate work in criminology and law at the University of Leeds in England, For two years he was on the staff of the Thorpe Arch Grange Approved Training School for Boys, a residential institution for delinquent and acting-out boys in Yorkshire, England, In 1970 he and his wife, Kathy immigrated to Canada and moved to Montreal, Quebec. For the next seven years he worked at the Shawbridge Youth Centre an English speaking agency of the Province of Quebec for the treatment of delinquent and acting out boys and girls from 12 to 18 years of age; where he acted as Educational Counsellor and later Director of Resources. He took a brief leave of absence to obtain his M.S.W. from Wayne State Univer- sity in Detroit, Michigan and By JOY SCHEIFELE The annual Home and School's corn roast Sep- tember 11 was a great way to meet the parents of his new students acknowledged grade five teacher, Bill Pickering. "It was something I'd never even heard of before and think it was super," he stated. Many parents turned out to meet the teachers and each other in a very informal atmosphere and enjoyed a feast of corn as well. Although new this year to the East Williams Public School, Bill Pickering is by no means new to the profession. For the past nine years he was on the staff of Centennial Public School, and was transferred to East Williams this September. Born in London he graduated from London Teachers' College in 1958, and was thus able to fulfill his life long ambition of becoming a teacher. He was immediately employed at Centennial and taught a grade five class there as well. "I find the children here at East Williams very polite as well as being appreciative of what you do for them," he stressed. He also finds the children in general more learned than they were even when he began his teaching career. "They question things much more readily, and are far more travelled," he reflected, In addition to teaching the 33 children in his class, he will be involved in extra curricular activities with the New staffer at school By JOY SCHEIFELE Although only in their second year of playing Ailsa Craig's youngsters became the atom division soccer champs in tournament matches held in Nairn Saturday. They triumphantly carried away the trophy in the "A" division after a 2-0 win against the Arkona Taxandrias in the final game. They began the series Saturday morning taking the Gunners 1 to 0 in an overtime game. •Lucan was the winner of the "B" division in a hard fought battle against the Gunners, with a score of 2-0. They had earlier been wiped from the "A" division by Taxandria by a 2-0 score. Six teams participated in the round robin tournament which also included Nairn and Exeter. Trophies were presented to the "A" and "B" champs by the Ailsa Craig and Nairn Soccer Association and crests were given to each of the participants. Although it was the first time the Nairn team hosted the annual tournament, it was felt the day was most successful and a good crowd was on hand to support the boys and to cheer on the victors throughout the day. Special thanks was ex- pressed by the Association to Nova Bender who turned over her kitchen for the day in order to provide each of the hungry players with hot dogs and pop, and also to the ladies who cheerfully opened the booth at the park on very short notice. returned to the program to become its Director of Personnel Services. At the mention of the Shawbridge Youth Centre many happy memories obviously well up inside Ken. "It is amazing", he relates. "There are so many similarities between Craigwood and Shawbridge. The physical set-up is similar with the cottage concept, and even the ter- minology is the same - the "big house" for ad- ministrative building, etc.". He left Shawbridge to accept the position of Director of Professional Services of Youth Horizons, an english speaking residential agency of the province of Quebec, for the care and treatment of psychosocially maladjusted boys and girls from 6 to 18 years. In addition he was a part time professor at the College Marie Victorian in Montreal where he taught courses to students training as child care workers, as• well as working with the School of Social Work at McGill University as Field Placement Supervisor to Graduate Students. Coming to his new position children including coaching the girls' soccer team. In his free time he works with the Ilderton Bantam team in minor hockey. His wife Joanne, is a public health nurse in London. Rev. John Brown from the Thedford and Sylvan United Church Pastoral Charge was guest-speaker at Brinsley United Church, Sunday and Mr. Peter Snell conducted the anniversary for Sylvan United Church. Mr. and Mrs. Don Newey of Kingston visited with her parents Mr. and Mrs. Jack Trevithick Thursday and Friday. The Ladies Guild of St. Mary's Anglican Church Brinsley held their first meeting of the fall season in the basement of the Church with Mrs. Ralph Rowe and Mrs. Murray Rowe as hostesses. Roll call was answered by each member telling of an outing she enjoyed during the summer. The date for the annual bazaar was set for November 28. A good number of girls and boys attended Brinsley Sunday School Sunday and plans are being made for a choir for anniversary. Seven of the Brinsley United Church Women were back to Lieury Church Wednesday evening and heard the speaker a missionary Vivian Grant of London. Todd Lewis, Lorne Brewer, and Jeff Amos attended a soccer tour- nament at Nairn, Saturday. at Craigwood on September 10 only days after ter- minating his position in Montreal, Ken and his family have barely had time to settle into their new home in Nairn, but he is very much looking forward to his new responsibilities at Craigwood. The institution currently holds a licence for 28 boys and 22 are presently housed in the seven cottages. Within the past year the three cottages located behind the century old farm house currently being used for administrative offices, were renovated to house two families each. Two sets of houseparents each with four boys live in a duplexed cottage with the seventh family living in the white house to the left of the cot- tages. "If someone in the com- munity phoned and asked, "Can I come and visit Craigwood and see what it is all about? I'd be more than happy", asserted Ken. "We want to welcome the com- munity into Craigwood and let them know what is taking place here." Part of his projections for Craigwood include having the community more in- volved in the lives of the boys, and hopefully, having the boys able to become more involved in the com- munity through sports having the boys provide help when needs arise, e.g. assisting senior citizens, helping people move, providing fire wood, etc. On the other hand the community Will be invited in to work with the boys as volunteers, "open house" will be held and the com- munity invited to attend special functions. The boys need to be integrated back into society, Ken outlined "No matter how much they may appreciate what is being done for them every boy deep down wants to be with his immediate family and we have to plan for the day." The boys range in age from ten to thirteen years of age and come primarily from southwestern Ontario. They attend school right on the Craigwood campus which consists of some 200 acres. The school programme is supervised by the Middlesex County Board of Education and consists of six classes from grades 1 to 8, Specialized individual programs have been carefully developed for the boys and a speech therapist from the Board visits weekly. Regular home visits and family contact form an in- tegral part of the programme although "family life" atmosphere is stressed at Craigwood. Houseparents serve on a 24 hour basis, working three week intervals with one week off. A consultant psychiastrist and four social workers are on staff, Craigwood is owned and operated by Mennonite Central Committee of Ontario and funded through the Community and Social Services. Usborne Township PUBLIC MEETING Wednesday, September 26 8:00 p.m. Elimville Township Hall PURPOSE: To discuss the Usborne Township Secondary Plan Usborne Township Council Ailsa Craig entry wins soccer test Roger Quick and the Rainbows will be en- tertaining at the Plowing Match, near Chatham, this year, for Sperry New Holland. They will be doing 4 shows a day with Roger doing a guest spot on Celebrity Cooks at the Taste Of Kent building at 1.45 Thursday September 27th, The Rainbows are planning on flying back and forth to cut down on travel time Area group at match (weather permitting) Roger is also preforming at the Bothwell arena this Sunday afternoon and evening with Jeanie Pruett, and others. He will be en- tertaining in Wheeling West Virginia late this fall and has planned a bus trip which is almost sold out, with 4 buses of friends going along. In between all this Roger says he has to take some time out to get the kidney beans and corn off. 0