HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton News-Record, 1978-10-12, Page 13•
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A Clinton area couple were among the foster parents honoured Thursday by
the Family and Children's Services of Huron County. Making the presentation
of a five year certificate to Gerta and Horst Bornath, RR 3, Clinton is Huron
Social worker Marion Hindmarsh. (Times Advocate photo)
Foster parents- honored
By Ross Haugh
The honouring of foster
parents highlighted the
annual banquet of the
Family and Children's
Services of Huron County
at ,the Pineridge Chalet
near Hensall Thursday
night.
The top honours for 15
years of service as foster
parents went to Marie
and Wallace Gingerich,
RR 2, Zurich and. Muriel
and John Wray, R12 1,
Wingham.
Completing 10 years
were Ruth and Garth
McClinchey, RR 1
Auburn; Velma and
Robert Peel, RR 1
Bluevale; Mary Lou and
Norm Tait, Exeter; Mary
and Tony Van Dorp, RR 2
Seaforth and Reta and
Gerald Van Engen, RR 1,
Wroxeter.
Five year awards went
to Gerta and Horst
Bornath, RR 3, Clinton;
Sharon and Robert
"Boylan, RR 1, Ethel;
Linda and Harvey Craig,
Wingham; Helen and Bob
Dsnomme, Exeter
Connie and- Charles
Kernick, RR 3, Exeter
and Mrs. Betty Gauthier,
Egmondville..
I.n a half yearly report,
Huron director John V.
Penn said "prevention
works". He added, "We
have proportionately less
children in our care than
during 1977. Counselling
families before problems
become too critical is far
less costly in both human
and economic terms."
Penn said the name
change in 1977 from
Children's Aid to Family
and Children's Services
signalled the agency's
commitment to
strengthening family life
in Huron County and
prevent family break-
down.
About foster parents he
said, "Foster parents
working with FACS social
workers continue to
provide excellent care to
children. We continue to
look for those very
special families who can
share their home with a
child for a while."
"We particularly need
families willing to care
for older children, ages 11
to 15 years. Perhaps you
could consider this
project for your family or
suggest it to a friend. If
interested call our Home -
finding department,"
continued the Huron
director.
The awards to the
foster parents were
presented by the
president of the FCSA
board of directors Charlie
Thomas of Brussels
assisted by social worker
Marion,Hindmarsh.
The . guest. speaker,
clinical psychologist
David Link; stressed the
importance of the home
in determining the
overall behaviour of
children.
He continued,"Outside
influences are important
and can be a real help,
but we must remember
that they are not a sub-
stitute for adequate
parents."
He suggested children
should be taught to make
simple decisions for
themselves at the age of
three years. They should
be rewarded for doing
something right instead
of trying to catch them
doing something wrong.
They should become
responsible at an early
age and learn to accept
consequences of their
own actions.
Link said, "All child
behaviour is learned
from day to day in a
natural way without
anyone being aware of it.
Remember, habits that
stmt early die hard.
Nothing fails like
failure."
Rebekahs
elect officers
Huronic Rebekah
Lodge 306. Clinton met on
October 2 with Edelweiss
Lodge Seaforth as their
guests. Mrs. Kathleen
Cuthill, District Deputy
President of Huron
District 23, and her staff
capably installed the
„k; officers of Clinton lodge.
The officers for 1978-79
are as follows: N,G.,
Norma Ashton; V.G.
Muriel Lockart; rec. sec.,
Edith Wright; fin. sec.,
Valier Mair; treas.,
Berva Cartwright;
warden, Molly Cox;
conductor, Willa Taylor;
chaplain, Bessie
Townsend; J.P.N.G.,
Florence Miller; pianist,
Doris McPherson; color
bearer, Edna Cox;
R.S.N.G., Jean Hen-
derson; L.S.N.G., Kay
Wise; R.S.V.G., Barbara
Taylor; L.S.V.G., Jean
Perdue.
vtigeA
Mr. and Mrs.
David Anstett
Honeymoon in Hawaii
St, Joseph's Church,
Kingsbridge, decorated
with standards of yellow
gladioli and bronze
mumis, was the scene of
the wedding, September
8th for Nancy Philomene
O'Keefe and David
Charles Anstett.
TheRev. Ed Dentinger,
C.R. officiated at the
double -ring ceremony.
Nancy is the daughter
of Joseph and Mary
O'Keefe of R R 3,
Goderlch, and David is
the son of John Anstett
and the late Irene Anstett
of Clinton.
Thi"` bride was given in
maim age by her father.
M d�bfhonor
ai was Rose
Marie Olteete, sister of
the imide, of Kingsbridge.
Bridesmaids were Pat
Anstett and Kathy
Anstett, sisters of the
groom of Clinton and
Anna Anstett, sister-in-
law of the bride and
groom of Edmonton.
John Anstett, brother of
the groom of Edmonton,
was the best man. Mike
Anstett, Paul Anstett and
Peter Anstett of Clinton,
brothers of the groom,
were ushers.
Margaret and Donna
Frayne of Kingsbridge,
friends of the bride, read
the scripture during the
Mass. Sohn and Marianne
Gallant of London,
brother-in-law and sister
of the bride, took up the
Offertory.
Wedding music was
provided by Marianne
Frayne who sang and
presided at the organ. Lind ,...
Mora Simpson Who sang
and accompanied herself
on the guitar.
Following the wedding
ceremony, a reception
was held at Saltford
Valley Hall.
Prior to her wedding,
the bride was honored at
a shower given* friends
in London, Ont. A corn-,
muntty shower in
Kingsbridge was hosted
by Margaret Frayne. A
shower attended by
relatives and friends was
given by the Anstetts in
Clinton, L oilow'ing the
rehearsal, the Wedding
party and Tardily find
friends were entertained
at the 'home of Mr. and
Mrs John. Anstett of
The Couple
hohdyt Coned in Hawaii
before, taking up
residence in 'Clinton,
j{:
10,
CLINTON NEWS -RECORD, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 1, ,1973. PAGE 13
Stanley Twp. native, Rev. Robinson dies
The Reverend William
0. Robinson of Godericb
died in Alexandra Marine
- and General Hospital on
Wednesday, October 4 at
the age of 91.
He was born in Stanley
Township on May 11, 1887
to Edward and Annie
(Orr) Robinson. He at-
4tended No. 5 school in
Stanley Township where
he received all of his
public school education.
In 1904, he moved, with
his brother Carlyle, to
Saskatchewan where he
farmed and later.
received his high school
education, graduating in
Theology in 1926 and was
ordained at Clinton,
Ontario.
From 1927 to 1931 he
was the United Church
minister in Storthooks,
Saskatchewan.
He returned home to
Stanley Township in 1931
to be with his aging
mother and his siter.
He ministered in Pilot
Mound, Manitoba from
1911.
He attended the
University of Toronto
from 1913 to 19'17. After
that he assisted with the
farming at home. He
taught on the second
concession for a few
weeks in 1922.
From 1923 to 4.925 he
was a student minister at
Walton and worked on his
M.A. from the University
of Toronto at the same
time. He graduated in
1932 to 1940; in Elgin,
Manitoba and Medora,
Manitoba from 1940 to
1949; in Belmont,
Manitoba ,from 1953 to
1956; and in Cypress
River, Manitoba from
1956 to 1957.
He retired in June of
1957 but continued to
minister through the
retired supply in Oak-
, ville, Manitoba from 1957
to 1962.
He J lived in Portage la
Prairie, Manitoba from
1962 to 1968 and in
Goderich from 1968 to
1978.
The late Rey-. Robinson
is survived by his wife,
the former Catherine A.
Caskey and several
nieces and nephews. He
was predeceased by three
sisters and three
News from Kippen
by Rena Caldwell
The Kippen UCW
catered to the Snall-
Brodie reception supper
at the Hensall Arena on
October 7.
John Caldwell spent
Thanksgiving weekend in
' SPECIAL PRICES
IN EFFECT FROM
9 AM WED, OCT. 11
UNTIL CLOSING
TUESDAY OCT. 17.
New York City.
Heavy rains during the
past week have hindered
corn harvesting
Miss Lynn Alderice of
London spent
Thanksgiving at her
home in Kippen.
brothers.
A funeral service was
held at McCallum
Funeral Home on Friday,
October 6 at 2 p.m. The
Reverend John Wood
assisted by the Reverend
Andrew McKenzie
conducted this service.
Mrs. Joy Harrison sang
The Lost Chord ac-
companied by Mrs.
Mabel Gray on her violin.
Interment was in
Bayfield C9,metery.
Pallbearers were Bill
Taylor, Elmore
Stephenson, Doug
Robinson, Elmer Hayter,
Bill Robinson and Ron
McClinchey.
Flower bearers were
George Stephenson, John
Robinson, Bob D enom me
and Allan Hayter.
Honorary bearers were
Frank McClinchey, Elgin
McKinley, the Reverend
Leonard Warr, George
Anderson, Toynbee
Lamb, Arnold Allin,
George Stirling, William
Snyder and Rod Bogie.
Law suit costs Riddell.
• from page 3
Riddell, the company, its
vice-president and a
provincial police officer.
Besides Bullbrook,
Riddell retained the
Toronto firm of Shibley,
Righton and McCut-
cheon, which represented
him at some of the labor
relations board hearings
and continues to be
retained on the libel
matter.
"Mr. Bullbrook's part
has pretty well come to
an end," Riddell said
Wednesday. He said the
bulk of the cost has in-
volved the lawyer's
presence at the numerous
committee and board
hearings, travel and
accommodation as well
as consultations with the
Toronto firm.
"It's required a lot of
work, all of which
should not have been
necessary because he,
should have been
exempted from legal
action undertaken by the
UAW under the
AVING
....YOU CAWCQUIIT ON
SCHNEIDERS
TASTE THE DIFFERENCE
QUALITY MAKES
ALL BEEF OR
RED HOT
WIENERS
PRIDE OF CANADA - SLICED,
BREAKFAST
GRILL
1 Ib.
PKG.
FRESHLY MINCED
MDIUM
GROUND BEEF
23% OR
LESS FAT , : • �.
�.
SCHNEIDERS FROZEN FAMILY PACK $
BEEF BURGERS z 2.19
GRADE 'A' BEEF CROSS CUT
RIB ROAST. Ib.1.58
PRIDE OF CANADA SMOKED
PORK SHOULDER �b $2.39
THIS FEATURE AVAILABLE ONLY IN STORES
HAVING A DELICATESSEN SERVICE COUNTER.
SCHNEIDERS SLICED
COOKED NAM Ib. X2.98
THIS FEATURE AVAILABLE ONLY IN STORES
HAVING A COUNTRY OVEN BAKERY.
COUNTRY OVEN - PKG. OF 12
OKTOBERFEST ' ROLLS 65
LARGE SIZE
LIQUID STYLE
JAVEX BLEACH
79c 1F8Oz
TOILETS COLOURS
4 ROLL
LIQUID FABRIC SOFTENER
FLEECY_ 128 FL. OZ..$1.85
PEP, BEEF, LIVER OR CHICKEN
DOG FOOD 25.5 oz TINS 279
-
wit
1 `_ 32 oz $1.09
TASTY - TANGY
SCHNEIDERS
SAUERKRAUT
BAG 38. 500 g.
c
SCHNEIDERS
11 VARIETIES
SLICED
COOKED
MEATS
i
GRADE 'A' BEEF
BLADE OR
SNORT RIB ROAST
BLADE ,
BONE
REMOVED
Ib.
.1 8
NEW FROM SCHNEIDERS
OKTOBERFEST
MUSTARD
JAR
DIETRICHS
OKTOBERFEST
ROLLS
PKGS.
OF 8 PKGS.
FOR
ZEHRS DELUXE QUALITY
VANILLA, STRAWBERRY, NEAPOLITAN, CHOCOLATE
CHOCOLATE FUDGE. BUTTERSCOTCH RIPPLE,
ORANGE PINEAPPLE OR CHOCOLATE CHIP
c‘'Q QtPOGlG:�
2
LITRE
CTN.
RIO MUSHROOMS SOCKEYE
OOMS_ 10 oz. TIN 65' SALMON
PIECES
BEEF OR MINI•RAVIOLI OR LASAGNA SOFT DRINK
CHEF BOY -AR -DEE 15 ,=_59c DR. PEPPER
LEAHY FANCY GUSTO FROZEN DRESSED
APPLE JUICE_ 48 oz. TIN T5c MINI PIZZAS 13 Oz, '1.19
APPLE SAUCE_ 28 oz. TIN 69c MI�III DPIZZAFSA
3 0=. s1.19
6r
Legislative Assembly
Act," said Riddell. "I'm
going to tell (Premier
William) Davis that if
he's not willing to protect
his members, he might as
well scrap that part of the
act. I'm really going to
hammer at it."
A spokesman for the
UAW said the union's
legal costs associated
with the charges laid
under the labor relations
act intlude the other
principals' and would
likely exceed Riddell's.
REG. 77c
6 oz. PKG.
G DE 'A' BEEF
BLADE OR SHOULDER
CHUCK STEAKS
ib. ,•
BURNS GOLDEN-CjARLIC FLAVOUR
POLISH SAUSAGE_I$,.48
MAPLE LEAF SLICED
CORNED BEEF _T 1110E 939
BACK BACON_ PK�_v1.59
MAPLE LEAF ENGLISH STYLE
FANCY CORN, PEAS OR MIX VEGETABLES
YORKI
PKG279c
VEGETABLES
1201
FOR
REEF OR BEEF STEAK
SCHNEIDERS
MEAT PIES
7.75 oz. TIN 1.49
PLUS DEPOSIT 30Fsi
750 mI.
EASY TO PREPARE
MACARONI & CHEESE
KRAFT
DINNERS
DinnerNicrnschmi
7.25 oz.
CREAM OF CHICKEN, CHICKEN NOODLE,
CHICKEN RICE OR CREAM OF MUSHROOM
AYLMER SOUPS
REG. 3
UP TO
31e EA.
10oz.79 c
TINS
FOR
PENATEN
BABY SHAMPOO 450 ml.s1.89
PENATEN
BABY OIL_ 8 " _$1.39
FUNTSTONES MULTIPLE
VITAMINS- - , _ 1oo•s _ 3469
SALADA ORANGE PEKOE i,
TEA BAGS PKG. OF 601.19
FROSTED OR BROWN SUGAR
KELLOGGS
MINS. WHEATS
70c
425g.
REG.
94c
c
F
0
R
FRESH FROM THE TROPICS
FINEST QUALITY
CHIQUITA
BANANAS
LBS.
FOR
PROD. OF U.S. No. 1 RED PROD. OF U.S. NO. 1 BLUE
EMPEROR GRAPES _ lb_ 19C RIBIER GRAPES HIP
U.S. No. 1 FRESH GREEN
$PINACH _ 10 oz. PKGS.
ONTARIO NO. 1 SWEET
OF aN1 GRADE 2 FX99" BRUSSEL SPROUTS _.79C
PARSNIPS 2 Ib. BAG
19
WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT PURCHASES
TO REASONABLE WEEKLY FAMILY REQUIREMENTS.
KELLOGGS
RAISIN BRAN
99°.e
REG.
'1.17
[ELL06G3
SPECIAL K
476 g.
."; $1,39
POLISH
DILL PICKLES
2 a�1
14 oz.
PKG.
of 6
32 oz
JAR
SHIRRIFF
"GOOD MORNING"!
MARMALADE
$1
III 11 9 24 oz.
CARNATION FROZEN
FRENCH FRIES_ _ 4 Ib._ X1.39
MRS
COLBY CHEESE___ X1.85
ZEHRS MARBLE CHEESE OR
HAYARTI CHEESE_ _Ib .1.88
WESTONS LEMON OR RASPBERRY PKG
BUTTER MORNS_ OF 6 696
r "SPEND TIME TO SUPE" '
Experts spend planning time to save shopping time and
money In today's busy world that seems easier said
than done, but most everybody can spare en hour a
week to shave the cash register total.
Use that hour to take a quick inventory of refrigerator
and shelves to see what's on hand that needs to be used
before it spoils or stales,
Next, they study the weekly food ads and make a list of
main dishes and "go along" foods for the week
ASK YOUR CASHIER FOR A FREE LEAFLET
CONTAINIRO MORE HELPFUL HINTS.
WE WILL BE PLEASED TO SERVE YOU IN:
HWY.
matmANAGER�:MALEIC L' ,
EN WED.. 'HUIt,i. NII
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