HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton News-Record, 1978-10-05, Page 30ski•,....,.,.. ..
One or the more popular attractions at the Plowing Match was the toy tractor
pull at the International Equipment display. Here a young lad gets his four-
poundtractor fuel in preparation for a pull of 50 pounds. (News -Record photo)
Countyma beresponsible
Y
for Family, Children's services
Huron County Council
learned Friday that it
may soon be responsible
for , the co-ordination,
planning, delivery and
funding of children's
services now being of-
fered in the county by,
Family and Children's
Services (FACS).
John Penn, director of
the Huron FACS, told
council that the province
is in the process of tur-
ning over the ad-
ministration of children's
services to local
governments. He said the
transition is being made
in five municipalities in
the province now and the
problems and successes
experienced in those
areas will be monitored
to make the switch in the
remainder of the
municipalities much
simpler.
Penn said the move is,
being made to streamline
the delivery of children's
services offered by the
ministry of community
and social services
through FACS. He said
the ministry created a
new branch, the
Childre'n's Services
Branch, that will
correlate services now
being offered by as many
as five different
ministries.
reason the province
wanted ' to co-ordinate
services was to ensure
that the greatest benefits
from°resources, staff and
funds are spent on
children needing the
services rather than have
it lost in a shuffle of
papers in ministry of-
fices.
He said last year . the
new children's services
division assumed
responsibility for all
services to .children. He
said prior to that those
services were shared by
the ministries of the
Attorney General,
community and social
services, health and
correction representing a
total budget of $300
million spent on about
115,000 kids.
Penn said the county
will be given the task of
Jack West's
New L.P. Album
"1 AM A
CANADIAN"
*His tribute to Canada
*Beautiful INuacal
Background
*An inspiring narration.
Including his poem
"Rernombrainco,"'
NaW 45498
From:
Rev. ,Iatsk West
71 WISTGATI OK. bRiV$
STs CATNAlti711s;'0717
L2N Sgt
establishing a local
children's services
committee that will
identify needs, plan
future programs, assist
in the hard to place or
hard to, serve child, en-
sure the accessability of
service to the com-
munity, monito and
evaluate service, eview
budgets and fundic g and
allocate funds to s vices
establishing sp nding
priorities.
He said the funding
may be the most im-
portant aspect of the new
committee's job. He told
council the committee
could be composed of
elected officials, FACS
staff, citizens and con-
sumers to give it broad
representation, it could
be made up- of FACS
workers to give • it
professional expertise or
it could be a standing
committee of council to
give it maximum ac-
countability to council.
He added that, whichever
system council chooses
the committee would be
required to report to
council.
The director said he felt
the local committee
needed professional
expertise and for that
reason he favored a
committee that consisted
of at least one FACS
worker or a social worker
from another
organization. He said he
felt the funding could be a
stumbling block for FACS
workers if the committee
in charge of allocating
funds was not made
aware of problems facing
FACS workers or gaps in
services.
• Penn said the new
system merely reduces
paper work and does little
to change- - services
provided to children. He
said the same amount of
-money will be budgeted..
in Huron and the same
services provided but
pointed out that through
the local body FACS
could have a louder voice
with the ministry to have
policy changes made to
better conditions for
children here.
Council seemed un-
concerned with the added
responsibility being
handed it. No councillor
questioned Penn about
implications or problems
the switch could have for
Huron. Warden Gerry
Ginn said he was sur-
prised by the lack of
response from council
considering this change
"looks a lot like district
health councils that were
so controversial here two
years ago".
"However," added the
warden, "I can see the
needs and benefits of this
change."
Smile
Don't knock the
weather. If it didn't
change once in a while,
nine out of ten people
couldn't start a con-
versation.
STOCK
REDUCTIONS
Pulsifer Music
1. "Gulbransen Theatrum"
Featuring draw bars, tabs, rhythms, piston presets for
piano, chimes, marimbas, harp. This beautiful organ lists
at '7,795. Our price -including full warranty.
'5,950
2. Wurlitzer Electric Player Piano
10 YEAR WARRANTY. List '4,550. Buy now for
2,750
1 \\-�
LARGE STOCK
OF ORGANS
Being Sold at
10 to30% OFF
List Price
New And Used Pianos
Priced to Sell
Buy Naw at Deflated Prices
and beat the lax
UNLIMI ed FPEE'LESSONS
000 THE WVitH
EVER+" ORGAN";SOLD
Phic rsie+
:
tit i pi fns tr �"il
Thanks
by Bertha McGregor
WMS holds
Thanksgiving meeting
The president of thio
WMS of Carmel
Presbyterian Church,
Mrs. Hyde, presided for
the Thanksgiving
meeting on Monday
evening. She read a'
poem. Mrs. Perc Cam-
pbell was in charge of the
devotional, Mrs. Alex
McGregor read the
scripture.
The fall rally will be
held in Knox
Presbyterian Church,
Goderich, on October 10.
The president asked for
ideas to raise funds for
the supply. Mrs.
McGregor will order
hasti-notes for the
project.
The next meeting is
November 6 at 8 p.m.
Ladies Aid
plan bazaar
The Ladies Aid is
planning a bazaar for
November 4. Mrs.
Clarence Volland,
president, presidecj for
the
ving theme o
meeting and
arrangements were
made for the annual
bazaar.
Improvements around
the church were
discussed and " will be
taken up by the board of
managers. Members of
the church are asked to
attend the meeting in
Caven Church, Exeter, on
October 5 to complete the
calls to Rev. Kenneth
Knight of Rosetown,
Saskatchewan. •
Robert Armstrong passes
Robert George Arm-
strong of Hensall passed
away at the South Huron
Hospital, Exeter,
Tuesday, September 26,
1978 in his 88th year.
He is survived by three
sisters, Mrs. Marjorie
Boyce, Goderich; Mrs.
Rosia Collins, Hensall;
Mrs. Frank (Maggie)
Boyce, RR1 Varna and
predeceased by one sister
and four brothers.
The funeral service
was held from the
Westlake Funeral Home,
Zurich on Thursday,
September 28 at 2 p.m.
with Rev. A. Taylor of-
ficiating. Burial was in
Bayfield Cemetery.
Socials
Mr. and Mrs. Jack
Corbett returned home
after a few days'fishing at
Kincardine.
Mr. and Mrs. Leonard
Noakes have returned
from five weeks in
Western Canada. They
travelled more than 6000
miles. Unfortunately, the
latter's brother "Doddy"
Sangster of Portage la
Prairie, Manitoba passed
away a few hours prior to
their arrival there. After
spending a week in
Portage la Prairie they
continued . on their
journey and visited many
places.
Mrs. Don Gooding and
Dale of Parkhill visited
over the weekend with
the former's mother Mrs.
Edgar Munn.
Mrs. Bertha
MacGregor in company
with Mrs. Eric Munroe,
Seaforth, spent a few
)))J
PAGE 8A --C ,INTON NEWS -RECORD, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 5,1978
Hensall ISMS meeting
days at Midland and
Collingwood.
Rev. A. Young of
Goderich conducted the
Sacrament of Holy
Communion in Carmel
Presbyterian Church on
Sunday. The choir, under
Greenhouse set
The Zurich Citizens'
News told its readers in
its last edition that the
solar greenhouse may be
installed this week.
The greenhouse, which
is 10 feet by 12 feet and
worth about $4,200 will be
located `bn the east side of
the Bluewater Rest
Home.
The unit was ordered
and will be maintained by
the Bluewater Solar
Greenhouse group. It will
be used by, both the
Bluewater and the
Maplewood residents who
have a green thumb.
The federal depart-
ment of health and
welfare is helping to fund
the project with a grant
totalling $3,475.
tile direction of Mrs.
Robert Taylor, sang the
anthem "Lead Me to
Calvary".
Queensway news
"Birthday Greetings"
to Mrs. Edna Young
celebrating he>F birthday
October 6th. Church
service was conducted
last Tuesday by Rev. Don
Forrest'
Visitors with Russell
Erratt were Gladys
Coleman, Olive
Stephenson and Joe
Ferguson while Chester
and Ilia Dunn visited
Vera Lammie and Robert
Dale visited Agnes
'Cutting.
Verna Coates and Mrs.
Si Pollen visited Louise
Mitchell` while Stewart
and Doris Bannerman
and family of Seaforth
and Ron Bannerman
Windsor, visited Rena
Bannerman.
The United Church
Ladies of Hensall with
Kay Elder in charge,
entertained the residents
with bingo on Monday.
R.K, PECK APPLIANCES
"In The Heart of Down Town Varna"
• Vacuum Cleaners - Sales and Service of most makes
• CB Radios and Accessories
• Speed Queen Appliances
• Moffat Appliances
• Smoke Sensors
• Insect Lights and Fly Killing Units
• Handcrafted Gifts
Varna, Ont.
Phpne 482-7103
zehrs
uiiun sxnoe ssw
FRESH LARGE
CHICKENS
\Ii
UP TO 16 Ib. SIZE
FROZEN TENDER
UTILITY0"B" C
TURKEY.S Ib.
BURNS FULLY COOKED
CENTRE SLICED
HAM .79
STEAK 1b 11
FRESH WHIPPING
CREAM
REG.
78'
HALF
PINT
Ib.
GRADE 'A' FROZEN
YOUNG DUCKS _ _ _ IP_ 1.09
SWIFTS GRADE 'A'
BUTTERBALL
TURKEYS
DEEP BASTED
UP TO
16 ib.
SIZE
Ib. .
SPECIAL PRICES IN EFFECT
WED. OCT. 4 TILL CLOSING TUES. OCT. 10
HOLIDAY STORE nous
THANKSGIVING MONDAY
OCTOBER 9TH
ALL ZEHRS MARKETS CLOSED
REGULAR HOURS BALANCE OF WEEK
FULLY COOKED
BURNS SHORT SHANK
SKINLESS
SMOKED HAM
BUTT OR SHANK PORTION
Ib.
•
MAPLE LEAF CORNED
BEEF BRISKET _ _ �b_s1.98
PRADE 'A' FROZEN 2A oz. AVG. SCHNEIDERS - 3 VARIETIES, 5 TASTY VARIETIES
CORNISH HENS = _ EA. $1 •.98 MINI SIZZLERS _ Ib .$1'.58 SHOPSYS SALADS -2_6_49c
rAMPFIRE FROZEN
SAUSAGE MEAT __22b_1.19
PRIDE OF CANADA SLICED
SIDE BACON
1 Ib. PKG. $1 .68
MRS. SMITHS FROZEN
PUMPKIN PIE
" REG.
'1.59
9 24 oz.
WESTONS BROWN & SERVE
DINNER ROLLS
REG. 29C PKG.
65° PRG. OF 12
. PKG.
65' PKG. OF 12
FRIHO BABY IMPORTED
EDAM CHEESE 400 g_ $2.49
DARES • 4 VARIETIES
COOKIES_ 16 oz $1.15
BICKS SWEET
GHERKINS_ 12 oZ. _89°
[Ix
6950 ml.PLUS
OTTL0ES$1. DEPOSIT
FAMILY PACK -4.4 LITRE
COCA-COLA
MRS. SMITHS FROZEN
PECAN PIE _
BADEN SLIM SKIM MILK OR
HBADEN MILD AVARTITASTING
CHEESE 1 z )1.69 SUPREME _ _ 26 oZ_ $2.69
DELUXE 22 oz. '2.39
COLBY CHEESE_ 1.22z_.$1.69 ' PEPPERONI 20 0_. $1.99
SCHNEIDERS - 8 VARIETIES COOKED
SCHNEIDERS PURE PORK SMOKED
MINI DELI, MEATS E_3_021 .09 SAUSAGE Ib. 1.89
SCHNEIDERS BEEF SCHNEIDERS SAUSAGE BY
STEAKETTES 1 Ib'_$1.38 THURINGER_ _PIECE_ IB'$2.39
•
KRAFT PROCESSED
CHEEZ WHIZ
.4
1 b.
JAR
McCAINS DEEP 'N' DELICIOUS
°.°~''.'s PIZZAS
GREEN GIANT
FANCY VEGETABLES
12 OR3 TINS
14 oz. FOR $15
TINS VARIETIES
ZEHRS - 4 VARIETIES
POTATO CHIPS
69c 225 OR
250 g
We reserve the right to limit purchases to reasonable weekly
family requirements
THIS FEATURE AVAILABLE ONLY IN STORES HAVING A
9
ZEHRS COUNTRY OVEN BAKERY
DELICIOUS COUNTRY OVEN 14 02.
PUMPKIN SPICE HARVEST LOAF
.E.0, SMITH • 2 VARIETIES
PIE FILLINGS 19 oz. $1.29
3 VARIETIES CEREAL - 850 g.
HARVEST CRUNCH_ - -$1.79
BILLY BEE SQUEEZE BEEHIVE
HONEY .1 Ib. $1.09
E:O. SMITH RASP. OR STRAWBERRY
PURE JAMS 16 oz. $1.29
INSTANT COFFEE
MAXWELL HOUSE
6
$4 8
mg 10 oz.
JAR
r
4.
PRODUCE OF CALIFORNIA
CANADA NO. 1 GRADE
NERD
LETTUCE
5
FOR
McJNTOSH
APPLES
PROD. OF U.S. WHOLE
CRANBERRIES_ _.
PROD. OF U.S. SWEET
YAMS
FLAVOURFUL ONTARIO PEPPER
SQUASH
ONTARIO GROWN SQUASH
BUTTERNUT_
3 Ib.
BAG
98°
BEAUTIFUL .POTTED
MIXED
PANS
REG. 63.99
EA, $2199
CANADA FANCY
Ib. 49c.BOSC PEARS_ BASKET $2 ,59
ONTARIO NO, 1 TENDER
3 FOR $1 CARROTS
4q1 ONIONS
ONTARIO N0..1WAXED
ONTARIO N0. 1 COOKING
lb 14c RUTABAGAS
2 Ib.U
BAGS 2 R 59C
2 1b. R 59�
RAGS
Ib,
McCAINS FROZEN
SUPERFRIES
REGULAR
OR
CRINKLE
79c
Ib.
BAG
RG. 2
[6E.
WESTONS BREAD
STUFFING
12 oz.
FOR
$1
PALANDA - 3 VARIETIES
PINEAPPLE 19 oz 55c
FANCY GRADE • 3 VARIETIES
DELMONTE FRUIT- 19_0!_ 63c
BICKS UERWINE
SAKRAUT 32 02. 75c
SWEET MIXED OR YUM YUM
BICKS PICKLES
REG.
'1.35
9ac32 oz.
SCOTT • 4 EARTH TONE COLORS
FACIAL TISSUE 200's 59c
LAUNDRY DETERGENT
OXYDOL 6 LITRE $2.99
VO.5 NON AEROSOL
HAIRSPRAY _ _ _200 ml _ $1.49
ALBERTO•BALSAM
CONDITIONER 500 ml $1.79
LIQUID DETERGENT
"IVORY"-
"
s�93
32 oz.
WE WILL BE PLEASED TO SERVE 110U IN:
ODERIC
'ICJ' HURON,
r . OUR MANAGER IS: DALE McDONALD
D.:: s
�PEN wED.muR.;F'm.1 EV.:ENINGS
•
•