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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1985-10-02, Page 4A4 — THE HURON EXPOSITOR, OCTOBER 2, 1985 %ri4rr!rO"r4'ri rO r+ib4'S'i i r+i+ifr4• iii r+r r iiii r ii'S.:•i4?'iifSri r�r r r r • P • fi -•REAL ELEGANCE:- -- at IJNREALTRICES -atIJNREALPRICES I' (6k. by grata Treat yourself to fa,lrion's newest treasures. This artful ensemble exquisitely designed with sparkling diamonds to highlight the beauty of • genuine fiery opals, amethysts or garnets. Sec this outstanding trio at Seaforth Jewellers r4 r S Main Street Seaforth 527-02' Main Street Seaforth 527-0270 w DUBLIN AND AREA St. Columban infant baptized St. Columban Correspondent MRS. CECI IA RYAN 345-2028 Bryan .Anthony, infant son of Tony and Karen Van Bake! was baptized on Sunday, September 29 at St. Columban Roman Catholic Church by Father Andrew Sipek. Sponsors for Bryan were Frank and Mary Anne Verberne of Dublin. Guests attending the baptismal ceremony and later at the Van Bakel home were grandparents Theo and Rika Van Bakel of Seaforth and Frank and Maureen Bruxer of Dublin and Frank and Mary Anne Verberne and sons of Dublin,Father Sipek was als o a guest at the Van Bakel's. Sister Irene Connolly of Windsor and Elizabeth Connolly of Marion Villa, London visited on the weekend with Dominic and Apple display Staffa Correspondent MRS. JOHN TEMPLEMAN • 345-2346 A tempting display of apples and their by-products greeted members of the Staffa Women's Institute upon arrival at the township hall on Wednesday evening for the Agriculture and Canadian Industries meet- ing. Mrs. Carter Kerslake introduced Peter Croome, the section manager of Bell Telephone at Stratford. He showed a video film on Balance and gave a talk on telephone costs and the need for balance between local and Inng distant gall, Grace Murray, Ronald and JaniiwN Jack and Fran Malone of Saudi Alcabia are visiting with Claire Murray and family and other relatives and friends in the area. Jack and Flan will return to Saudi Arabia on October 14. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Claessens of Missis- sauga and Martha Claessens of London spent the weekend with Mr. and, Mrs. Matt Claessens. Dave and Joanne Regier and family of Kitchener visited on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Albert Cronin. Mary Moylan spent a few days recently with her sister Catherine O'Reilly of Stratford. Wayne and Anne Melady Chapin, William and Vanessa, visited on September, 21 weekend with friends in Port Dover. Iroise Ryan ^f Vitrhnnpranent a couple bf greets Staffa Mrs. George Vivian presided and opened the meeting. The president, Mrs. Kay Smale presided for the business portion, when members were reminded of the upcoming Perth County Rally October 10 at Elma Community Centre with Mrs. John Drake giving Staffa's number on the program. Also mentioned was the London Area Convention to be held in London October 30 and 31 with Mrs. George Vivian the voting delegate and the craft table gift donated by Mrs. Bert Daynard. Mention was made of the District Executive banquet to be held November 4 at the Kirkton-Woodham Community Centre, days with her parents, Clarence and Cecilia Ryan. Sympathy of the community is extended to the relatives of Clarence Malone of Seaforth who'passed away on Sunday at the Seaforth Community Hospital. 4-H REPORT BY PAM NOLAN The McKillop 4 4-H decided on a club name at it;; meeting Thursday. It will be called "Grandma's Followers." The meeting was held at the home of Anne Cronin. The members learned the knack of making crispy flake pies. An apple and raspberry pie were made and a draw was made for the pies, the winners were Sandra Claessens and Pam Nolan. The next 4-H meeting will take place on October 3 at 7 p.m. at Theresa Cronin's. WI members with Kirkton Women's Institute hosting., The members gave their support to the 4-H clubs saying they would participate at a bake sale at the hall, date to be announced later. • Following the closing exercises, lunch was served by Mrs. Arthur Kemp and Mrs. Jack Burchill. PEOPLE Barb Templeman of Brampton spent the weekend with her family and was an attendant at the Pridham-Mclver wedding in St. Patrick's Catholic Church in Kinkora on Saturday. Friends and neighbors gather for bridal shower Brodhagen Correspondent BARB SCH ERBARTH 345-2298 Friends, neighbors and relatives gathered at St. Peter's Lutheran Church basement on Thursday night for a bridal shower honoring Tlacey Beuermann. She will marry Mark Phillips October _ 12. Tracey graciously thanked everyone for the beautiful gifts she received among which was a wedding cake decorated with the bows and flowers from her gifts. A lunch, prepared by 'Mrnv's aunts was enjoyed by all. delirious smorgasbord lunch. Hugh and Diane Osborn were honored on . Beautiful baskets of flowers adorned the the occasion of their 25th Wedding front of St. Peter's Lutheran Church, Anniversary. A full house attended their Brodhagen pn Sunday morning. They were celebration on Friday night at the Mitchell placed by the families of Robert Elligsen and and District Community Centre. Bob Osborn Clara Leasa whose funerals took place last was the master of ceremonies for the week. evening. He read an appropriate address We are sorry to report that August and introduced their bridal party and family. Seherbarth is a patient in Strattord General Hugh and Diane each thanked everyone Hospital. Everyone wishes him a very for attending their party followed by a speedy recovery. Korean articles displayed at auxiliary meeting There was a good display of articles made in Korea at the Marian Ritchie Evening Auxiliary meeting last Tuesday evening. They included blouses, shirts, sweaters, running shoes, ornaments, earrings, pans, also a Canadian newspaper written in Korean. Jean Carey presided and opened the meeting with a poem and a hymn. Mary Elliott readth followed the scripture o owe by prayer '.'.•'': r , ..'. r �i�..r'''' .:. .r.r r;r r rte.' r':'r ''.. , r rrr r• -- � by Mrs. Carey. During the business the Fall Conference of Stratford -Huron Presbyterial was an- nounced for September 25 at 2:30 p.m. at Cranbrook Presbyterian Church. At the joint W.M.S. and Marian Thankoffering meeting in October Mrs. Elmer Rivers of Seaforth will be the Presbyterial visitor. Grace Kerslake gave two readings. Hannah Miller and Ruth Laing were in Ph Deliver your 1985 Soybeans and Corn to your closest W.G. Thompson Elevator Fast unloading, with a complete marketing system backed by our own Brokerage Department. All branches ready to serve you with extended hours Hensall 262-2527 Mitchell 348-8433 Granton 0225-2360, Ailsa Craig 293-3223 Port Albert 529-1907 charge of summing up this year's study .book on Korea. Using the theme, W e Celebrate Korea's 100 Years of Protestantism, Hannah presided for a program consisting of a Korean poem, an action song, imaginary preparations for a trip to Korea, some different customs of the Korean society, a Korean folk tale, and concluding with the singing of the Korean National Anthem. Following the hymn, a lunch of Korean foods was enjoyed, Relationships most powerful Family relationships are the most powerful force affecting young people, says the director of Huron and Perth Centres for Children and Youth and when that relation• ship isn't running smoothly, his agency is there to help. Family and peer group counselling as well as parenting programs offered by the agency all focus on making family relationships more harmonious, says its director Don Keillor This service has been available in Huron County since 1976. Part-time staff ventured into Perth County in 1982. working out of the Perth health unit building in Stratford and Listowel Memorial Hospital It's now coming to Perth full-time. For the past couple of years. various agencies in Perth County banded together and recognizing a short fall in children's mental health services, recommended to the provincial government that such services be made available. Several agencies competed for the opportunity to provide the service, but the Huron group was awarded the contract The ministry of community and social services is providing an annual budget of $230.000 to run the Perth office. Mr Keillor said new offices in the Festival Square in downtown Stratford are now being reno- vated. The offices are expected to be open in October and an official opening is planned for Nov. 8. Mr. Keillor is pleased that the provincial government is providing the dollars for the program during this time of restraint. The need for such a service is there, he says "About 20 per cent of our caseload is in Perth County and its increasing rapidly." says the director. The agency's revolves around children, but Mr. Keillor says you can't involve children without bringing in the entire family However, the older a child gets. the more he or she is treated on an independent basis. The problems the •agency deals with usually revolve around behavioral changes or communication break down. Family break- down or the death of a parent or other relative as well as peer pressure can be the cause of some of a child s behavorial changes. "In this day and age, to reach out and get advice is a tribute to good parenting." said Mr. Keillor explaining it takes maturity to know when outside help is needed. Some problems may be caused by disease. but that is rare, says the director. "Adults can talk about their feelings, but children don't always know what's wrong." says Mr. Keillor. Children are referred to the centre from schools, family physicians. friends, or the family takes the initial step on its own. "We work closely and very successfully with the schools," the director says. Services to be offered in Perth County will be similar to those in Huron, although the director said he doesn't want to duplicate services already available in the county. There will be group delta which is a voluntary group for teenagers, systematic training for effective parenting or S rEl-' as well as regular counselling. In the planning stages is an adolescent group treatment program for young offenders referred to the counselling program by the courts. Other programs could evolve as the staff perceives a need for something in the community. Mr. Keillor will oversee the two agencies Clerical staff at the Huron office in Clinton (Continued on Page A19) ORDcv vr)UR Fresh Killed Turkey NOW FOR THANKSCIVINC' STORE SLICED Cooked 1 1.89 Ib Nam BY IIP11(1 Polish • 1 • 29 Sausage ■ lb TRY OUR PURE Pork Sausage Plain or Garlic ,Made from Fresh Lean Pork" i�. •.,' %ri4rr!rO"r4'ri rO r+ib4'S'i i r+i+ifr4• iii r+r r iiii r ii'S.:•i4?'iifSri r�r r r r • P • fi -•REAL ELEGANCE:- -- at IJNREALTRICES -atIJNREALPRICES I' (6k. by grata Treat yourself to fa,lrion's newest treasures. This artful ensemble exquisitely designed with sparkling diamonds to highlight the beauty of • genuine fiery opals, amethysts or garnets. Sec this outstanding trio at Seaforth Jewellers r4 r S Main Street Seaforth 527-02' Main Street Seaforth 527-0270 w DUBLIN AND AREA St. Columban infant baptized St. Columban Correspondent MRS. CECI IA RYAN 345-2028 Bryan .Anthony, infant son of Tony and Karen Van Bake! was baptized on Sunday, September 29 at St. Columban Roman Catholic Church by Father Andrew Sipek. Sponsors for Bryan were Frank and Mary Anne Verberne of Dublin. Guests attending the baptismal ceremony and later at the Van Bakel home were grandparents Theo and Rika Van Bakel of Seaforth and Frank and Maureen Bruxer of Dublin and Frank and Mary Anne Verberne and sons of Dublin,Father Sipek was als o a guest at the Van Bakel's. Sister Irene Connolly of Windsor and Elizabeth Connolly of Marion Villa, London visited on the weekend with Dominic and Apple display Staffa Correspondent MRS. JOHN TEMPLEMAN • 345-2346 A tempting display of apples and their by-products greeted members of the Staffa Women's Institute upon arrival at the township hall on Wednesday evening for the Agriculture and Canadian Industries meet- ing. Mrs. Carter Kerslake introduced Peter Croome, the section manager of Bell Telephone at Stratford. He showed a video film on Balance and gave a talk on telephone costs and the need for balance between local and Inng distant gall, Grace Murray, Ronald and JaniiwN Jack and Fran Malone of Saudi Alcabia are visiting with Claire Murray and family and other relatives and friends in the area. Jack and Flan will return to Saudi Arabia on October 14. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Claessens of Missis- sauga and Martha Claessens of London spent the weekend with Mr. and, Mrs. Matt Claessens. Dave and Joanne Regier and family of Kitchener visited on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Albert Cronin. Mary Moylan spent a few days recently with her sister Catherine O'Reilly of Stratford. Wayne and Anne Melady Chapin, William and Vanessa, visited on September, 21 weekend with friends in Port Dover. Iroise Ryan ^f Vitrhnnpranent a couple bf greets Staffa Mrs. George Vivian presided and opened the meeting. The president, Mrs. Kay Smale presided for the business portion, when members were reminded of the upcoming Perth County Rally October 10 at Elma Community Centre with Mrs. John Drake giving Staffa's number on the program. Also mentioned was the London Area Convention to be held in London October 30 and 31 with Mrs. George Vivian the voting delegate and the craft table gift donated by Mrs. Bert Daynard. Mention was made of the District Executive banquet to be held November 4 at the Kirkton-Woodham Community Centre, days with her parents, Clarence and Cecilia Ryan. Sympathy of the community is extended to the relatives of Clarence Malone of Seaforth who'passed away on Sunday at the Seaforth Community Hospital. 4-H REPORT BY PAM NOLAN The McKillop 4 4-H decided on a club name at it;; meeting Thursday. It will be called "Grandma's Followers." The meeting was held at the home of Anne Cronin. The members learned the knack of making crispy flake pies. An apple and raspberry pie were made and a draw was made for the pies, the winners were Sandra Claessens and Pam Nolan. The next 4-H meeting will take place on October 3 at 7 p.m. at Theresa Cronin's. WI members with Kirkton Women's Institute hosting., The members gave their support to the 4-H clubs saying they would participate at a bake sale at the hall, date to be announced later. • Following the closing exercises, lunch was served by Mrs. Arthur Kemp and Mrs. Jack Burchill. PEOPLE Barb Templeman of Brampton spent the weekend with her family and was an attendant at the Pridham-Mclver wedding in St. Patrick's Catholic Church in Kinkora on Saturday. Friends and neighbors gather for bridal shower Brodhagen Correspondent BARB SCH ERBARTH 345-2298 Friends, neighbors and relatives gathered at St. Peter's Lutheran Church basement on Thursday night for a bridal shower honoring Tlacey Beuermann. She will marry Mark Phillips October _ 12. Tracey graciously thanked everyone for the beautiful gifts she received among which was a wedding cake decorated with the bows and flowers from her gifts. A lunch, prepared by 'Mrnv's aunts was enjoyed by all. delirious smorgasbord lunch. Hugh and Diane Osborn were honored on . Beautiful baskets of flowers adorned the the occasion of their 25th Wedding front of St. Peter's Lutheran Church, Anniversary. A full house attended their Brodhagen pn Sunday morning. They were celebration on Friday night at the Mitchell placed by the families of Robert Elligsen and and District Community Centre. Bob Osborn Clara Leasa whose funerals took place last was the master of ceremonies for the week. evening. He read an appropriate address We are sorry to report that August and introduced their bridal party and family. Seherbarth is a patient in Strattord General Hugh and Diane each thanked everyone Hospital. Everyone wishes him a very for attending their party followed by a speedy recovery. Korean articles displayed at auxiliary meeting There was a good display of articles made in Korea at the Marian Ritchie Evening Auxiliary meeting last Tuesday evening. They included blouses, shirts, sweaters, running shoes, ornaments, earrings, pans, also a Canadian newspaper written in Korean. Jean Carey presided and opened the meeting with a poem and a hymn. Mary Elliott readth followed the scripture o owe by prayer '.'.•'': r , ..'. r �i�..r'''' .:. .r.r r;r r rte.' r':'r ''.. , r rrr r• -- � by Mrs. Carey. During the business the Fall Conference of Stratford -Huron Presbyterial was an- nounced for September 25 at 2:30 p.m. at Cranbrook Presbyterian Church. At the joint W.M.S. and Marian Thankoffering meeting in October Mrs. Elmer Rivers of Seaforth will be the Presbyterial visitor. Grace Kerslake gave two readings. Hannah Miller and Ruth Laing were in Ph Deliver your 1985 Soybeans and Corn to your closest W.G. Thompson Elevator Fast unloading, with a complete marketing system backed by our own Brokerage Department. All branches ready to serve you with extended hours Hensall 262-2527 Mitchell 348-8433 Granton 0225-2360, Ailsa Craig 293-3223 Port Albert 529-1907 charge of summing up this year's study .book on Korea. Using the theme, W e Celebrate Korea's 100 Years of Protestantism, Hannah presided for a program consisting of a Korean poem, an action song, imaginary preparations for a trip to Korea, some different customs of the Korean society, a Korean folk tale, and concluding with the singing of the Korean National Anthem. Following the hymn, a lunch of Korean foods was enjoyed, Relationships most powerful Family relationships are the most powerful force affecting young people, says the director of Huron and Perth Centres for Children and Youth and when that relation• ship isn't running smoothly, his agency is there to help. Family and peer group counselling as well as parenting programs offered by the agency all focus on making family relationships more harmonious, says its director Don Keillor This service has been available in Huron County since 1976. Part-time staff ventured into Perth County in 1982. working out of the Perth health unit building in Stratford and Listowel Memorial Hospital It's now coming to Perth full-time. For the past couple of years. various agencies in Perth County banded together and recognizing a short fall in children's mental health services, recommended to the provincial government that such services be made available. Several agencies competed for the opportunity to provide the service, but the Huron group was awarded the contract The ministry of community and social services is providing an annual budget of $230.000 to run the Perth office. Mr Keillor said new offices in the Festival Square in downtown Stratford are now being reno- vated. The offices are expected to be open in October and an official opening is planned for Nov. 8. Mr. Keillor is pleased that the provincial government is providing the dollars for the program during this time of restraint. The need for such a service is there, he says "About 20 per cent of our caseload is in Perth County and its increasing rapidly." says the director. The agency's revolves around children, but Mr. Keillor says you can't involve children without bringing in the entire family However, the older a child gets. the more he or she is treated on an independent basis. The problems the •agency deals with usually revolve around behavioral changes or communication break down. Family break- down or the death of a parent or other relative as well as peer pressure can be the cause of some of a child s behavorial changes. "In this day and age, to reach out and get advice is a tribute to good parenting." said Mr. Keillor explaining it takes maturity to know when outside help is needed. Some problems may be caused by disease. but that is rare, says the director. "Adults can talk about their feelings, but children don't always know what's wrong." says Mr. Keillor. Children are referred to the centre from schools, family physicians. friends, or the family takes the initial step on its own. "We work closely and very successfully with the schools," the director says. Services to be offered in Perth County will be similar to those in Huron, although the director said he doesn't want to duplicate services already available in the county. There will be group delta which is a voluntary group for teenagers, systematic training for effective parenting or S rEl-' as well as regular counselling. In the planning stages is an adolescent group treatment program for young offenders referred to the counselling program by the courts. Other programs could evolve as the staff perceives a need for something in the community. Mr. Keillor will oversee the two agencies Clerical staff at the Huron office in Clinton (Continued on Page A19)