HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton News-Record, 1979-10-11, Page 12PAGE 12 —CLINTON NEWS-RCORD, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 11, 1979
Varna UCWlearn about chi
By
Mary Chessel.l
John Pennof ,Family
and Children's•Services
presented much in-
teresting information
about their work to
members of the UCW ons,
Thursday night: Mr.
Penn has a degree in
parenting, and was well
qualified • to answer
questions regarding the
problems parents en-
counter. in raising their
families. Before corning
to Huron County, he was
a family therapist in St.
Catharines.
There are from 45 to 50
families - per month in
Huron requiring the help
of the agency, and many
of them are cases ofchild
abuse. Financing is a real
problem. There areten
social workers ' and one
supervisor, and the
workload is heavy, but
funds are not available
for more help. Mr. Penn
commended the
organizations in this area
,who send donations for
their Christmas
he fund and*
campprogram, which '
are .managed entirely on
local donations. Our.
group helps to support
both of these programs.
There are four group
homes in the County, and
four children in outside
resources, which i's very
expensive. Great effort is
made to keep children in
their own .homes, under
the supervision of the
social workers. It is less
expensive, and is usually
better for the child.
The new Child Welfare
Act which came• into
effect on June 15, calls for
a fine for professionals
who fail to report
suspected cases of child
abuse. 'If a ,child cannot
be 'returned to his home
afr� 24 months' in a foster
tole, 'he or she becomes
a Ward of the Crown and
can be adopted. Most of
these children are
emotionally disturbed
and are upset at being
moved, so it's often a real
challenge to adoptive
parents to make a secure
home for them. It seems
Huron Centennial news
The Grade five A class
from Huron Centennial
School, Brucefield went
to the Bannockburn Wild
Area on Friday, Sep-
tember 28, 1979. We went
to learn about nature. My
group and Mr. Laye saw
three blue jays and some
raccoon tracks in the
mud. After we were
finished at the Ban-
nockburn Wildlife Area
we went to Bairds
Cemetery. - by Bradley
Eckel.
Mr. Kemp's Grade 5A
class went to Ban-
nockburn Wildlife Area
on Friday, September
28th. We left at 9:05 a.m.
Friday morning. John
Small helped lead some
of the class through
Bannockburn. John
Small works for the
Ausable Bayfield Con-
servation Authority.
When I went through it
was fun. We had to go
over lots of bridges. I took
my camera and took a lot
of pictures of the
beautiful trees. After we
walked through Ban-
nockburn we ate lunch.
Mr. K'emp's wife,
Audrey, made some
bannock for us and it was
delicious. After we
played some games of
tug-of-war, we walked
down to Baird's
Cemetery and made
some tombstor.e rub-
bings. It was fun. - by
Mavis Turner.
On Friday, September
28, Grade Five A Room 38
went to Bannockburn
Conservation Area to
learn about the different
communities in nature.
When we got there we
were divided into three
groups. My group went
with a man named John
Small from the wildlife
area. Bannockburn
Wildlife Area was started
in 1973 to preserve and
protect the wildlife and
plants. The 61 acres of
beautiful land was a good
way of finding com-
munities such as
streams, forests, and
meadows. I took a few
things home with me. - by
Tania Grillmayer.
a UUSe
weare r
that fortunate nate in
having dedicated people
who by their counsel and
supervision can often
save children from the
trauma of separation
from their families.
Lorna Johnston,
Dianne Kirton and
Shirley Hill were in
charge. •of the
"Thanksgiving worship
and program. The
treasurer's - report
showed a profit. of $924
from the turkey
smorgasbord. Pres.
Eleanor McAsh thanked
all who helped with the
su, per. She read a letter
from the executive of
Huron -Perth Presbytery
concerning criticisms of
the large size of the
presbytery, and the
annual meeting in the
middle of winter.
Presbytery is recom-
mending that, beginning
in January of 1981, a
business meeting should
be held with two
delegates from each local
plus one from each unit
present, as reports have
to be compiled early in
the year to go to Con-
ference in time.
They also will
recommend that there
should be an inspirational
and educational meeting
held the last week in
April. They are not in
favour of separating into
two presbyteries because
they feel it would have
little effect on the
distances executive•
members would' have to
travel, and they are
having difficulty in filling
offices, 'even on the
Regional level.
On October 13, there ip
a Mission Festival at
Parkview Church in
Stratford. It is open to
everyone, and delegates
were requested from.
World Outreach and
Stewardship. A decision
was made to sponsor one
of our young people for
the Toc Alpha Conference
in Toronto or for, Five
Oaks. If enough interest
is shown, there will be
new groups organized for
young people of the
charge, probably a
C.G.I.T. for girls 11 to 14
and . a Young People's
Group for teenagers from
15to17or18.
A donation of $100 was
voted to Woodstock
Tornado Relief, and the
shower for Judy Voisin
will beheld on October 18.
Our members will serve a
wedding dinner for Karen
Webster's wedding on
Nov. 10.
Mothers of children and
young people are en-
couraged to attend the
Fath Rally for Huron
East which will be in
Varna on Tuesday, Oct.
16 beginning with coffee
and dessert at 6:30, and
the meeting at 8. The
program is on Children's
Rights. There will be
music by Doris
McKinley's group,
Ukuleles Unique.
Social notes
Congratulations to
Harry Laycox, who
received his diploma in
the Continuing Education
and Upgrading Course at
,Conestoga College
recently. He is employed
with the pt. John's
Ambulance Brigade of
Seaforth at present, and
is hoping to take an
R.N.A. course.
Bill and Eleanor
McAsh enjoyed
Thanks,giying dinner with
Gary and Louise and
their f . tn.ily at the
Hightail GQ.lf and
Country Club in London.
Burke and Gail Pollard
of Terrace Bay were
weekend guests of the
Chessells, Also home for
a couple of days were
their family,.Narman.and
Susan and children -Chuck
and Christine, Paul and
Sheila, and Marion, all of
Stratford, and Steve
Kreuter of Rostock.
Bob and Gwynne
Roberts and children
spent the weekend/with
their families in Bran- •
tford.
The Hayters enjoyed a
family gathering at the
home of Gwen and Ray
Devereaux of Seaforth on
Saturday evening. They
were celebrating a
number of wedding an-
niversaries. Those
honoured were Glenn and
Lois Hayter, Ray and
Gwen Devereaux, Larry
and Mary McLean, Ann
and Gordon . Lavis and
Marg and Mervyn
Hayter.
CHANGE IN NAME
INDEPENDENT SHIPPER
United Co -Operatives
of Ontario
Livestock Department
Toronto
Ship your livestock
with
FRANK VOOGEL
Dashwood
Monday is shipping
day from
Varna Stockyard
previously
Roy Scotchmer-
Call Dashwood 238-2707.
or Bayfield 565-2636
By 7:30 a.m. Monday
for prompt service
ttt
tiv
1,4)
tio!
rit;
tio
fro
4i)
oko
400
W
A good Moine to grow,k:Y.
For customers wishing to take advantage
of this fall'sprice of bulk fertilizer, we are
able to equip you With the mrn� bulk
P X system
which allowsyou safe convenient oh -farm
storage of bulk fertilizer
COMEINANDSEEUS
FOR ALL THE DETAILSAND
PRICE ADVANTAGES
SPECIAL FALL DISCOUNTS
are in effect; we are paying 1% per month of de-
posited money. PLUS CASH DISCOUNTS. We're
also giving away FREE Aatrex Granular Nine -O
Atrazine with every $1,500. of pre -paid spring
fertilizer.
A good name to grow by
Brucefield,
Ont.
482-3948
ift
eft
fiv
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MERVYN ERB00
DAVID ERSKINE
4)42,1 MANAGER- - BLENDER OPERATOR �"Vi;V"*"Viaa1VVV311114374
Wood frame with no -seam
one-piece steel tray. 2 -ply
pneumatic tire with tube.
4 cu. ft. dry capacity.
Unassembled .. , 591-000
Pistol Type
Grease Gun
Convenient pistol, type
operation takes lust one
hand. AH steel construc•
tion. Choose cartridge,
power or Suction fill
571017
WD -40 All -
Purpose Oil 266
Multi-purpose product
that lubricates and pro-
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loosens rusted parts 12
02 aerosol can 548-100
•
Dressed fittingly for the occasion, Bob Simpson of
Clinton fires off a round from his black powder rifle
at the Fish and Game Club's shoot on Sunday.
J.J. (JIM) MULHERN
GENERAL INSURANCE
—PROTECTION FOR—
CA1R, BUSINESS,
HOME, FARM
—also—
•LIFE &
INVESTMENTS
46 WEST ST.
GODERICH 524-7878
Will report
KINCARDINE - A fact
finder has been hired to
assist the Bruce County
Board of Education and
its secondary school
teachers in their
negotiations.
The fact finder will
prepare a report on the
negotiations, identifying
the outstanding issues.
The report, scheduled to
be cotri'pleted in 30 days,
pecial
.Despite the all -day rain, there was an excellent
turnout of shooters. (Steve Cooke photo)
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for Grubs
1114.•
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8 -Ton •
Hydraulic Jack 29
Operates in vertical, hori-
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tions. Heavy-duty cast
steel base, welded steel
body. Adjusts 8.112" to 18"
in height:- 571-102
48" Jackal) Jack
Welded steel construction
8000•Ib. calllacity 571106
Ea. 34.99
Jackal) Jack Rack
For mounting a lack hors
zontally or vertically
571-108 to 7.99
5 Gallon
Jerry Can 89a
ULC approved for gasoline
and naptha fuels Rever
sible pouring spout, crush-
oroof, rustproof and non
errosive 572.203
Insulated
Coverall
PO,yr'5ter r_r)ilon ':Overall
.% th nylon f,r,'yester ensu
dl ,n Perms pressed and ,
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Keep warm the light,
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Fitted, detachable
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12.`x14'. 88
Canvas Tarp 58 ea
10 oz
General' purpose for grain,
lumber. machinery etc
Waterproof: mildew. rot proof
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572.164
Polyethylene n.455
10'x15'Tarp L ea
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Made of laminated woven
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grommets 572 213
Gas Line Anti -Freeze
Prevents and de ices
frozen gas lines 150 ml.
548.016 31S1.00
Starting Fluid
For all types of diesel and
gasoline engines 11 oz.
548.027 ea 1.15
,
SPOTTON
fits both Feedlot
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The SPOTTON Insecticide system has
the flexibility you need for either feedlot or
cow -calf operations. Operators can treat
more cattle in less time and with less work.
And tests show SPOTTOIV produces grub
control averaging 98% efficacy. See your
animal health dealer for details.
Sonic
Anti -Freeze 588
v
All -season permanent anti -freeze and
coolant that protects against surnmer
boil -over and winter freeze-up. Won't
evaporate. boil or foam away. 4 litre bot-
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Pocket size anti•ireeze tester. For per-
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Confect our office:
100 Kingston Stredt
Goderich
524.7381
Mritttlber •Canldo iiposli fAiur*AraCorpaiatfoiw
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volt settings with fast. slow & boost settings.
Double insulated 572.173
Sonic 10 amp automatic battery
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light. For 12 volt batteries. -
572.038 ea. 44.b8
All -Purpose
Shovel 655
e.
Good quality hot formed
steel blade. "D" handle.
Great to keep' in the car
trunk. .590.019
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Specfal'alloy heavy -gauge
alum. 'D' grip ... 590-073
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Colour coded 12' cables
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Insulated handles with colour
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