HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton News-Record, 1976-10-14, Page 8r of
kgeocies
kl S Src.'" must
*VilY Ontg
illed service„ of
workers In their
te areas,. according
s. Kow`huz.
i f relatively
E�ecause the ..palston of
out �
s ' and Wades read " she
,mah.
tplaifled, ..the' need for co-
mation of servicesis much
mote important than itmight
be in mere densely populated
areas. The fact that many
social service agencies have
their head offices located
outside the county or in apart
of the county not readily
accessible to the entire
clientele, makes the delivery
o1 service even more dif-
lieult.
Ms. Kowbuz says that for
this reason also, the definition
of total community needs is
difficult to determine.
"It is recognized that the
development of volunteer
services and the presence of
self-help groups are healthy
signs of any progressive
community," she says. •
The proposed Volunteer
Bureau would offer service
.rte. individuals wishing to
volunteer through planned
recruitment personal in-
terview, referral to
organization and further
counselling on ways to
broaden their community
service," according to the
proposal sent to L.I.P.
It would be established to
provide consultation to
citizens organizations
through volunteer op -
unteer
the estnl!:tshment and
maintenance o f ' n°t rds for
volunteer service,
She also hopes the new
groups would, co-ordinate
joint efforts of two or more
agencies encies in developing
Standards. recruiting and
training volunteers, _ and
g g
reco nizio contribution
made byvolunteers,
ft would sponsor or
st un, late s. oasorsh1ip of
programs educational p r ams related
..... _.
to citizen participation in
agency services and to
present specialized training
programs, she says.
The bureau would also
promote recognition of
volunteers in community
service and, serve as a
resource to agencies seeking
tained and experienced board
members.
CENTRAL LOCATION
If approved, the Central
Volunteer Bureau would be
located in either Goderich or
Clinton, in order to provide
accessability to as many
people as possible.
It would ,provide full time
employment for four persons
during a six month period and
these staff members would be
responsiblei for establishing
community awareness of the
Bureau, identifying im-
mediate needs andsetting out
basic guidelines for future
operation.
Ms. Kowbuz explains;tit
an Advisory Committee
consisting of representives
from various community
agencies will be established
to provide guidance and
ongoing community input.
This committee would also
assist the Bureau personnel
Summerhitl ladies c1u b�
P
lan to have hobo leas
Marion Snell was hostess
for the September meeting of
the Summerhill Ladies' Club.
Donna Gibbings opened the
meeting with a reading,
followed by the creed and the
rrd's Prayer.
Roll call was answered by
16 members telling of their
summer experiences. Two
visitors were also present. A
thank you note was read from
Peri Gibbings.
The members decided to
the Hobo Teas this year. It
was also decided to send a
donation to the Holtshuzen
family.
Isobell Stewart is to be
hostess for the next meeting.
Roll call will be "something
to be thankful for". Helen
Lyons, Joanne Salverday and
Isobel! Stewart will handle
lunch and the program.
Theraffle was won by
Marion Coiclough. ,For
program, Marion Snell
conducted a contest. Eva
Merrill also conducted a
contest and gave a reading
and Ann Snell sang two
selections. The Queen and
Grace were sung and lunch
was served.
•
Stu
"ole
need for #' entr�
w i a cernsy its f
Bureau .. �+ telt
with the
of Volunteers in t
,:.
Huron County." ceremon
�� y�,.ry
Walsh - H M� T
!!+`:onaid, and
C'
Taylor, a great J`!I
mtOfficiated
ng wedding
Poona Jeal
may James
boro United
According to. the LIP
submission volunteer ser-
vices
are quite
ite successful in
orbsr comm
". fries such as
�►
fla.Hari..".ton, ith�.c ener-
, .
Waterloo, London and
Toronto,
Ms. Kowbuz notes that
although these are all urban
settings, their conceptual r,
framework and actual fun-
ction would lend themselves
to a county such as 'Huron.
"The basic ingredients for
a successful bureau," she
says"appear to be in-
dentifiable groups andin-
dividuals who are in need of
assistance and a strong
community support both in
terms of time and money.
These all seem evident in this
area."
A good deal of time has
been given by both agency
people and private citizens in
working out the basic ground
rules for a Central Volunteer
Bureau, Ms. Kowbuz ex-
plained.. "We may also say
that we are reasonably sure
that office space will .be
donated to the project by
people inthe community."
"It should also be noted,"
she _ sayr; ` "that volunteer
bureaus that have been in
existence for some time --
evolve from being co-
ordinating bodies into
agencies that are clearing
houses for all kinds of
volunteer work."
«Mss i owbuz alsassuggeat"+
that such groups "seem to be
the apparent motivator for
development of autonomous
self-help groups re strictly
voluntary programs ins -their
respective communities.
Ms. Kowbuz also noted that
she is presently looking for
individuals and groups who
Might have thoughts about
the ways in which such a
bureau might be useful to.
them. Such persons should
contact Mary Ann Kowbuz at
Box 235 Bayfield or telephone
482-3194.
'ting,
Walsh In
Church on,
Th bride is :fie. dao ...terf
o
Mr. and Mrs. 'Edmund (Ted)
flunking, RR1, Auburn, and
the groom is the son of Mr.
and Mrs. James Walsh.
Blyth.
{ . The bride, given in
marriage by her parents,
• wore a white polyester dress
over net, trimmed with
embroidered lace. with
pearls and sequins. The
chapel train was trimmed in
pleated fluted nylon. The
bride carried a bouquet of
yellow roses and white and
yellow daisies.
The matron of honor was
Audrey Peel, friend of the
bride, Joan and Vaughn
Hunking, sisters of the bride,
and Debbie Hunking, cousin
of the bride, were
bridesmaids. They are all
from RRI Auburn. The girls
wore dresses of blue
polyester crepe and carried
bouquets of white and yellow
daisies.
Smile
Doctor: I'll examine you
for a twenty dollar bill.
Patient: Great. If you find
it, we'll split it!
Onlyafewmote
working days unffl
the million dollar
Provincial draw.
en
of
groom. Ther u h►er we=re
xg. Cao, elgrave, cousin
thy_ groan?, Don Walsh,
rotll-er . the groom
Robert S
*ant of RRi
ubutn, brother of the bride.
' s men were nae tuxedos,
trimmed' with velvet, and
white carnation boutonnieres.
The reception and
smorgasbord lunch were held
in the Vanastra Community
Centre, Vanastra, where the
bride's mother wore a peach -
colored floor -length chiffon
dress with a cape. The
groom"s mother wore a floor -
length steel blue polyester
dress with a sequin waistband
and silver accessories.
Maternal grandmothers,
Mrs. Ivy Cook. Belgrave, and
Mrs. Sara . Anderson,
Brussels. were present.
Guests attended from Sault
Ste. Marie, North Bay,
Toronto. Woodstock, London,
Guelph, Milton and
surrounding areas. Prior to
her wedding, Donna was
given showers by Audrey
Peel. Janet Hunking, Roely
Verburg, Kay Lapp and Sara
Anderson.
motion secretary" Mrs.
Willi sczaft announced
t tl Chapter's CMS
awards rent to Bill Murphy
for Frenchand to Ann Snell
and Thelma Boil (tied) for
Geography,
A charter night meeting
and dance in Mitchell will be
held at the Crystal Palace on
OctoberPlease 29. e se l et Mrs. J,
l
Cochrane, d82.7356 knew
before October 15,if +
fr► b r you can
attend.
Mrs. Mary . Murphy in-
troduced the evening's
speaker, her daughter Diane
Murphy of the Department of
Consumer and Corporate
Affairs who told everyone
about their rights and
responsibilities as con-
sumers. She pointed out the
Department's efforts to
educate the public concerning
hazardous products through
labels on goods, posters,
police programs and
"Binkley and Doinkel" on
television.
Within ten days of a con -
pia
sen.
4u?�_
t -
#_. ire
f
Your Pe
Thursday -
Meeting at
PCI
A lovelywaw Was
if
solemnized ? ll
United Churcho a
a to . �, T
October 2, when 'r} R'nbert
Campbell, 01Pk. and
Mrs. R. 8. ComObell of
Clinton, gra da of Mrs.
Fred Middleton, eridPeberah
Ann Chukil,daughterof Ur.
and Mrs. Emil Cbuk ,
Foothill, ware united in
marriage. Among the many
guests from thisvieloitY who
attended tie wedgy were
Mr. and Mrs. Donald Mid-
dleton. Mamie, Cindy.
Shelley, Jim Middleton and
Nancy Castle, Mr. and Mrs.
David Middleton, ;owe and
Tracy. Mn, .Fie MIdd`l.,eton
with Mr. and Mrs. Bill
Counter and David, Mr. and
Mrs. Ken fo
Many of the vests at the
wedding remained over nit
and visited Niagara Palls an
Sunday.
August and Florence De
Groof along wfth several
other couples enjeyed a bus
trip to Lexingthic,Ifentucky,
going to see the trail races
and attending; thp Tattersalls
+tn, Allthe very best as
ti►ey start their new life
together in ianilton,
M* and 1.'d''rs, Alvin Ilse
ned; their home Sunday
nda
afternoon to friends, neigh -
bents and relatives of Rill and
Diane. to see all their many
lovely gi.fts and enjoy a cupof
tea or coffee and have a visit
with the parents and guests.
Mr. and Mrs. Edward Wise
spent Thanksgiving weekend t
with their daughter Harvey
and Brenda Cleave and little
Danny in Timmins.
Alvin and Delores Dutot
opened their home last
Tuesday evening for a sur-
Fist
urpriste birthday party for
Charlie Cooper of Midland
with an evening of crokinole
and cards. Guests were Mr.
and Mrs. Earl Cooper of
Goderich; Bessie Steepe and
Muriel Grigg of Clinton ; Mrs.
• Fred Middleton; Fred Dutot
and Jennifer and ' Ed and
Blanche Deeves.
A delicious lunch was
served by Delores. right to a
birthday cake made by - Carol
Dutot. A very enjoyable
evening, prior to Charlie's
return to Midland, the next
•
day.
1
D
ES
Large group, most sizes included,
many fabrics and colours in up-to-date
styles. Reduced from this season's
stock to allow you savings of at least
OFF
This large group includes plain, tweed, poplin, velour, untrimmed
and many with fox, mink. raccoon, muskrat and other fur collars.
Sixes S to IS.
Prices were from sy2 to $271
SPORTS-
WEAR
GROUP OF
Sweaters
and Shirts
WERE its. $u
Assiverserf
SOrfilo
9'
R
A
•
A