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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Citizen, 1990-05-09, Page 12PAGE 12. THE CITIZEN, WEDNESDAY, MAY 9, 1990. Walton ‘World Outreach ’ theme of UCW Compiled by Mrs. Betty McCall. Phone 887-6677 Rev. Cole Arnal attends weekend conference As the minister Rev. Bonnie Cole Arnal, minister for Duff’s United Church and Bluevale United Church was at conference, Graeme Craig led in the worship service Sunday morning at Duff’s. Reader was Brian McGavin and guest speaker was Kevin Stewart giving- much food for thought in his message. Doreen Hackwell greeted wor­ shippers at the door. Organist was Glenda Carter. Bill Courts and Fred McClure received the offering. Gloria Wilbee spoke on “Sharing on the children’s time. Speakers to address child abuse issues Professionals in the areas of child protection, health care, edu­ cation and law enforcement will again have the opportunity to attend a special day long workshop in the investigation and prosecu­ tion of child abuse to be held at Bluewater Youth Centre on High­ way 21 south of Goderich on Thursday, June 21, beginning at 8:30 in the morning. This is the third such workshop to be held in the county and it is presented by the Crown Attorney’s Office and the Community Child Abuse Co-ordinating Committee, a non-profit organization committed to the prevention of child abuse through public and professional awareness and co-ordinated pro­ fessional response. This year’s topics include: child sexual abuse, search and seizures, child homi­ cide, and physical child abuse cases. The moderator for the day is Crown Attorney Robert Morris, who is Chairman of the Huron County Community Child Abuse Co-ordinating Committee. Four featured speakers will at­ tend to talk on the various topics. Dr. Robin F. Badgley, is a pro­ fessor of Behavioural Science with the Faculty of Medicine at the University of Toronto. Dr. Badgley is an international educator, author and sociologist. He has served as a consultant to the World Health Organization and the Common­ wealth Secretariat. He chaired the Commirtee on Sexual Offences search and seizure. He teaches the practice of Criminal Law at the Faculty of Law, University of Toronto and lectures at the Cana­ dian Police College in Ottawa, the OPP Training Institute in Bramp­ ton and educational seminars spon­ sored by the Ontario Crown Attor­ ney’s Association. Sgt. William Cowper of the Halifax Police Department, has been a police officer for over 17 years, eight of those spent with the Major Crime Unit investigating serious crimes, including child homicide. Sgt. Cowper has lectured at the Atlantic Police College, the Halifax Police Academy and with the Atlantic Law Enforcement Edu­ cation Consultants. He will be presenting an “Anatomy of a Child Homicide’’ involving the Matthew Kelly case. Lieutenant Jack Shepherd, one of the speakers at last year’s seminar is the Commanding Officer of the Investigative Support Section of the Michigan State Police and has served with them since 1973, as a qualified expert witness in child abuse. Since 1978 he has consulted with the U.S. Department of Jus­ tice, the International Association of Chiefs of Police and the Federal Law Enforcement Training Centre. He lectures extensively about child abuse and has been involved in the training of over 14,000 profession­ als. The May meeting of the United Church Women (U.C.W.) was held in the church basement with mem­ bers from both units and two guests present. Marie McGavin opened the de­ votions on the theme “World Outreach’’. The hymn “Jesus shall reign where’re the sun’’ was sung accompanied with pianist, Doreen Hackwell. Marie read the scripture from John 15: 11-17 followed by mediation. Edith Wey offered prayer. The offering was received and dedicated. The hymn, “Jesus Thou Joy of loving hearts’’ closed this part of the meeting. Heidi McClure introduced the guest speaker Heather McIntosh from the 4th line of Morris Town­ ship who spoke on her trip to Mexico when she participated with several other University students in the Campus Crusade for Christ. Heather showed pictures with slides, giving more ideas in the way they mixed with the Mexicans, learning their ways and language, even to sing their songs. Heather answered many questions from the ladies and Heidi thanked her for her interesting message. Dorothy Sholdice presided for the business assisted by Doreen Hackwell reading correspondence. The U.C.W. Purpose was read in unison. An invitation was read from Bluevale U.C.W. to attend an open meeting June 13 at 8 p.m. The Heritage books for 1991 will be ordered again this year. Leona McDonald gave the treasurer’s report. There was a discussion on the new floor that had been laid in the kitchen. Highlights brought from the recent board meeting were men­ tioned. There are seven joining the church on June 3 with Communion that Sunday. Twelve senior choir gowns are to be ordered. John King is guest speaker at the Anniversary Service, Sept. 23. The Country Supper is planned for June 17 at the church. The fall rally at Brucefield on Sept. 26 opening with tea and dessert at 6:30 p.m. Yvonne Ballah is to be speaker. “Mandates” were handed out. Copper Contest for Walton I unit is in June. Bale articles are to be in by May 13. Everyone is reminded to save Campbell Soup front labels and store tapes. June is a joint General Meeting the frist Wednes­ day. The meeting was closed with the Benediction. Hostesses Gloria Wil­ bee, Margery Huether, Ruth Tha- mer, Helen Williamson and Kath­ leen Williamson provided lunch and a social half hour was enjoyed. Preferred customers, save an additional 10% with this card! Just brin_ it to our Mother’s Day sale event now until May 13.^ You JI find fantastic gift ideas for Mom at already reduced pnc WEBSTER’S CLOTHING & FOOTWEAR Main St., Blyth 523-9709 Against Children and Youths and in 1984 the federal government published the committee’s report (the Badgley Report) which care­ fully documented the problem of child sexual abuse in Canada and made 52 recommendations. Dr. Badgley will be discussing the impact of this report. Mr. S. Casey Hill, is the Deputy Director of the Crown Law Office, Criminal Division, and he will be talking on the subject of search and seizure and how it relates to a child abuse case. Mr. Hill is one of Canada’s leading experts on the law of At this year’s seminar he will give practical advice on the recog­ nition and successful intervention relative to physical child abuse cases. The session will give infor­ mation on wound identification, soft tissue injuries and injury reconstruction techniques. NOTICE Those wishing to book the Blyth ball diamonds Please contact: CRAIG SNELL 523-9236 Blyth Rec. Comm. Daughter visits from east coast Debbie Wey, Saint John, N.B. has been holidaying with her parents Campbell and Edith Wey. Edith recently returned from a visit with their other daughter, Dena and family in Edmonton, Alta. Sports Club plans garage and bake sale Walton Area Sports Club has planned a big garage and bake sale this coming Saturday at the Hall. It will begin at 10 a.m. and go till 4 p.m. Any donations are appreci­ ated. Don’t forget to purchase a ticket for the cash draw, available from any committee member. Draw to be at their meeting in June. 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