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Times-Advocate, 1987-05-06, Page 6and adolescents. Tickets: $5.00 each - call 524-7:356. Dr. Alex Zaphiris, workshop - Child Sexual Abuse: Diagnosis and 'Treat- ment on June 1 and 2, 1987. For infor- mation ca11".524-7356. .y RR 2 Crediton 234-6464 Greenhouse & Nursery Now expanded to serve you better Mon. - Fri. 4 - 10 p.m. Sat., Sun. 9 a.m. - 5 p.m. Annual - perennial box plants. Great for flowerbeds and rockgardens Oa indoor tropical and (0.- r flowering plants \ - Trees and shrubs . Selection of hanging`t baskets ��� "s Gardening Needs ;�i� , All Your N r: Debts akestp 1'/2 miles • south of ifo Crediton May Special superftak wondertan a. tan'd w o the sand 11 you look good We look good 350 Main St., Exeter 235-1792 Perm specials! until May 30 '24.95 (reg. 27.95) *30.00 (reg. 37.95) $40.00 (reg. 50.00) Indoor/Outdoor Tanning Supplies Tanning sessions 10 for $50.00 Lotions U.V.A. Visors U.V.A. Sunglasses Remember your Mother... gift certificates available for her "hair do" or "tanning". Appointments not always necessary Hours: Tues. to Fri. 9 - 6; Sat. 9 - 4 i Page 6 May 6, 1987 TO MARRY Mr. and Mrs. Patrick Jeffrey are pleased to an- nounce the forthcoming marriage of their daughter Denise to Jaynes, son of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Dietrich, on May 9, 1987 at St. Bonifdce Church, Zurich. Open reception to follow in Ex- eter. Everyone welcome. TO MARRY Jim and Mori Love and Poul and Kathy Steckle an- nounce with joy the forthcoming marriage of their children. Kathryn Dionne and Cameron Poul. The wedding will take place May 16. 1987 at 2:30 p.m. at Carmel Presbyterian Church, Hensall, Ontario. Open reception to follow. Photo by Frank Phillips COOKING F O R A HEALTHY HEART f RAIN AND SMOKE OUJD'U ION Of ONTARIO Do you love good food, but want to know more about ciw to eat to stay healthy? Learn to prepare meals that are exciting and delicious and low in fat, salt and calories at... COOKING FOR A HEALTHY HEART A five -evening cooking course offered by Huron County Chapter of The Heart and Stroke Foundation of Ontario and Huron County Health Unit. Course will be held Wednesdays, from May 27 to June 24, 7:30 - 9:30 p.m. at SouthHuron S.S. Cost $24. Registration is limited. For more information, Please Coll Huron County Health Unit at 235-1014 This od sponsored by Huron County Heolth Unit. Hurondale Institute honors long -service members For 68 years, lla Moir has been an active member of Hurondale Women's Institute. Twelve members were honoured for their years of ser- vice by the presentation of silver W.I. coffee spoons by Marilyn Pym and by words of appreciation by Fern Dougall on behalf of the W.I. It was the annual meeting of Huron - dale W.I. held in Trivitt Memorial Parish !fall and the delicious dinner was served by the ladies of the church. Secret pal gifts wertk exchanged and a slxx•ial collection taken for Pen- nies for Friendship. President Edina Keller opened the meeting with the Ode and Mary, Stewart collect. Forty-three members answered the roll call by paying their dues. 11ay 21 is the date of the District :Annual Inteling in Uslxwne Central School with registration from 6-7 p.ni. The Butler paintings display in Lon- don Regional Art Gallery will be open until May 10. Summary Day for the short course "Short Order Meals- will eals"will be held 11ay 1:3. al 7:31) p.m. in St. Joseph's Separate School, Clinton. Plans MTV made for our exhibit. Minutes of last year's annual meeting reports of standing commit - less and the financial report were read and approved. 11rs. Harry Doug alts a board direc- tor, outlined changes made in the handbook and conducted the installa- tion officers. The slate of officers was read by May Rowcliffe. They are past president - Mrs. Wm Dougall, president - Mrs. Milton Keller, vice-presidents - Mrs. Gladys Richardson and Mrs. Allen Oke, secretary -treasurer - Mrs. Allen Oke, assistant - Mrs. John Pym, district director - Mrs. Wm. Dougall, alter- nate • Mrs. Glen Stewart, branch directors - Mrs. Gerald McFalls, Mrs. Ed Sillery and Mrs. Lorne Porter, public relations officer - Mrs. G. McFalls, program co-ordinator - Mrs. Mac Hodgert, emergency convener - Mrs. Stan Love, pianists - Miss Ann Brodie and Mrs. Glen Stewart. The president lit a candle for the beginning of a new year and closed the meeting with a poem. The next meeting is May 27 at Mor- rison Datn pavilion at 6:30 p.m. when a member of the Ausable Bayfield Conservation Authority will be speaker. Dress to enjoy a nature hike and old fashioned wiener roast On - case of rain, meet in Osborne Central School. HURONDALE 30 YEAR MEMBERS At a Wednesday meeting, members of the Hurondale Women's Institute who have served for 30 years or more were honoured. From the left are Jean Pooley, Mary Rowcliffe, Alice Parsons•; Helen Hodgert, Elizabeth Lamport, Edith Love, Helen Webber, Laura Sillery, • Myrtle Brock and Hazel Snell T -A photo ,...a�,��..xa,;,.,z, a„ Vii...,, ..:. . <• �%�:.:�. � '�:,...e.: _ . . s <:ks'�� "�,. ... <.�..; . x�rt�£r a'¢�` ... • Huron children's group marks anniversary 11y John S,'. Penn Executive Director Boron Family and Children's Services The Ontario Association of Children's Aid Services, celebrating MR. AND MRS. DAVID HOLTZMANN Kelly Tiedeman and David Holtzmann exchanged marriage vows March 7, 1987 at Exeter United Church with Rev. Richard Hawley performing the ceremony. Becky Baker, a friend of Kelly's was her Maid of Honour, and her bridesmaids were Deb Taylor, Ronnalee Bogart, Heather Holtzmann and Sandy Somerville. Doug Fletcher, a friend of Dave's was his Best Man, and guests were ushered by Paul Van Gerwen, Paul Ware- ing, Mike Brintnell and Mike Tiedeman. Chris McDonald, a cousin of the bride, was the ring bearer. Providing the music were pianist Julie Easterbrook and soloist Matthew Godbolt. Kelly is the daughter of Walt and Barb Tiedeman, and Dave is the son of Howard and Dorene Holtzmann. After an all too brief honeymoon in Mexico, Dove and Kelly are liv- ing in Exeter. 1 WE MAKE HOUSE CALLS! Sound old fashioned? Maybe so... but that's the way we feel about helping you solve your decorating problems. We think your ideas should have the same kind of warm professional and personal attention folks expected from their family doctor in the good old days. We're ready to see the problem through your eyes, right in your own home, whether you're looking for a single chair, new draperies or a decorating plan for an entire room or home. 1i you're uncertain about your choice of a lamp, an arca rug, a picture or any other decorative accessory, we'll be glad to make a "house call"... happy to come to your home by appointment. We'll not only bring along some ideas... we'11 bring some things with us in our "buggy" so you see how they look right there in your home. Just ask one of our design experts for the story. EXETER SIIOWROOM OPi;N 9:30 - 5:30 AFTER HOURS 13Y APPOINTMENT s RAINTREE DESIGN 403 MAIN ST SO(ITH. BOX 716 EXETER. ONTARIO NOM 1S0 5)9-2352310 its 75th anniversary, has designated May 6 as Children's Aid Society Awareness Day. The Huron County Children's Aid Society know as Family and Children's Services, was incorporated 76 years ago. We work with over 600 families each year across Huron County, in- volving about 1000 children. There are 55 children in residential care, which is the lowest number of children in • care in recent history. Family and Children's Services employs 22 staff and has a budget of about $1.2 million. The Province funds 80% of our budget, the County of Huron 20%. We are an independent corporation managed by a Board of Directors: of the fifteen Directors., eleven are elected by the membership at the Annual Meeting. Any resident over 18 years may be a member of the Agency for a one dollar membership, and may run for a position on III( Board of Directors. The Agency is established under Provincial legislation to provide ser- vices to famillies and children. The significant focus of our work is to sup- port and strengthen families, wherever possible, so that children may be left in their homes. Many of our services are designed to help parents with the task of raising children in today's society. It is by assisting and strengthening families that we can best assist and protect children. Currently the Agency operates the following programs for families in our community: 1. Individual and family counselling for families with children under six- teen years: this ranges from reports of child abuse to families voluntarily requesting advice on the manage- ment of their children's behaviour. 2. Twenty-four hour emergency ser- vice for families and children, with a social worker on duty at all times. 3. Parent training groups - par- ticularly for parents of teenagers. 4. An after school group for adoles- cent boys and girls. i. Childreach program: a program aimed at providing group support to mothers and a play group for preschoolers. 6. A parent aide program which provides intensive in-home counsell- ing for young, inexperienced parents. 7. A community worker providing training and service coordination around issues related to child abuse identifiCa4ion and treatment. 8. Foster care and group care prci- granms for children requiring residen- tial placement. 9. Adoption services.• 10. Counselling services for young. single parents. 11. A summer camp program sen- ding about 120 children to camp and involving 200 children in a day camp program. 12. Coordination of the Christmas Bureau throughout the County, reaching 00-500 families. We rely upon the community for a lot of support. These services exist for the community, and there are many ways for you to become involved in your Family and Children's Services: 1. Become a member of the Agency. 2. Become a foster parent - we are in need of special families to care for teenagers. 3. Become a volunteer: driving clients to appointments. working with children or families, or lending your special skills to our programs. 4. Make a donation - we need to raise over $50,0001 his year to operate programs such as Summer ('amp. Christmas Bureau - donations are tax deductible. We have two special training oppor- tunities in May/June which may be of interest: Doctors Beryl and Noam Chernick are presenting an evening of educa- tion and entertainment or.. ilay 27. 1987 at 7:30 in Victoria School, Goderich. The presentation, for the general public, is titled "Growing Up Sexual"_- the developing sexual awareness and expression of children Right to Life plans to aid telethon task The regular monthly meeting of the Stratford and District Right to Life was held at St. James Anglican Church, Stratford. Letters of appreciation were sent to various groups for helping at the an- nual garage sale which was again very successful. • The May -June Newsletter will carry a form letter re; soliciting help for' the national telethon to be aired this fall, probably in September or October. Catherine and Joe Crunican were elected to represent the Right to Life Group at the Children's Aid annual dinner. The date for the Stratford and District Annual Pro -Life dinner was set for Thursday, November 12 at the Knights of Columbus Hall. it is ex- pected that Gwen Landolt, national ` counsel for REAL Women, will be the guest speaker. President John Devlin reported on the Ontario Pro -Life Conference March 2'7 and 28, in London. Among the bevy of speakers were Father •Alphonse De Valk, Jim Jepson, M.P. London, and Beverly Hadland. Miss Hadland, previously a supervisor of Bad • Bath • Linens • Gifts WALLPAPER Over 75 books to choose from • Country, contemporary or traditional prints, borders, vinyls, textures, children's designs • Delivery to our store in 1 or 2 days unless out of stock at company warehouse. • Experienced staff available to help you co-ordinate accessories 405 Main ft., Exeter 235-2957 a retail chain in Western Canada is now a full-time speaker for the Pro - Life cause. Her personal experiences and first hand information brought a standing ovation. A second report by the president in- dicated a big turnout at the London Marconi ('Iub where Philadelphia speaker Molly Kelly spoke on her presentations to high schools. Her theme was that teenagers can be very responsible and are looking for guidance on matters relating to the sanctity of life. London M.1'. Jim Jepson spoke briefly on his Pro -Life stance in parliament and brought the message that people must contrive to protect human life at all levels. It's Cool with BPii�9!!!!gl�iiPe KOf?ET ia�iiiiiii�i�m=■:i��ii Casual- wear that co-ordinates with your day. Every day. Available in soft crisp yellow and pink. 70% polyester 30% cotton. Bomber styled jacket, skirt, slack, short, plaid blouses, plain tank tops and multi coloured placket front T-shirts. flaee4re's • 383 Main St., Exeter, Ont. HAYTER'S TURKEY FARMS HAYTER'S TURKEYS Featuring: "Our New Line of Turkey Products" * Breast Roasts * Filets * Wings and Legs * Wing Sticks * Sausage * Ground Turkey and Patties Frozen turkeys, any size available Hwy. No. 83 just west of Dashwood Phone 237-3561 RETAIL STORE OPEN Friday 9 to 6 Saturday 9 to 5 (