The Huron Expositor, 1975-03-06, Page 12MATZOLD — FRENCH
Mr. and Mrs. Eric Matzold are proud to announce
the marriage of their only daughter Melannie Lillian
to Mr. William S. French, son of Mr. and Mrs.Eric
French of Toronto. The marriage took place on
Saturday, November the 9th, 1974 at Blackwell Rd.
United Church,Sarnia.The couple now reside in
Sarnia.
by: J:D.Scott Mac Isaac
Punishment ?,
0,
1'
ART 'STORAGE UNITS
Every classroom teacher is--faced with the problem of storage
space for the art work of their students. The following idea is a
simple and inexpensive way of storing and protecting painting
and modeling work.,
Materials
• - average size cardboard cartons, these can beany size but try
strong boxes and when possible all of the same size
white glue '
2
pieces of I inch x 3 inches pine the same length as the unit
yoit construct ,
staple gum with one-half,,inche staples
Instructions
1. Fold the top flaps of each carton inside and glue the flaps to
• the sides of the- box.
2. Now using the boxes the way you would to build a wall out'of
blocks begin to build your unit. Where ever the boxes touch
each other apply glue generously,
3. After the boxes are dry. staple the pieces of pine to the back
of the cartons. These pieces should be placed horizontally and
parallel to each other, they should 'extend the fullelength of
the unit.
We are living in one of the most violent and ruthless periods of
North American history. The causes for our problems are deeply
rooted in that famous quotation. '...spare the rod and spoil the
child".
have been complaining ghat young
respect for tradition, and conversely
young people have c nstantly attacked social and cultural
Conventions as being irrelevant.
Respect is based on Mist which is in turn based on honesty.
Our social laws are essentiallYlbased on codes of right and wrong
which are intended to protect the innocent and punish the guilty.
Running alang side all of these beliefs is the concept of justice.
riom the very first time a parent punishes a child in whatever
way is used, that child is developing a sense of justice and
fairness.
Basically parents punish their children for one of the following
reasons:
Revenge: This is based on the belief, "an eye for an eye", which
means that the child has done something of which the parent
disapproves and he is made to pay for the. mistake.
Frustration:: This is perhaps the most basic of all types of
punishment. The parent feels frustrated either from something
the 'child has done (i.e. an infant crying in a crib at three in the
morning) -or perhaps he or she had a hard day at work.
Mental Miens% The most obvious form of this type of punishment
are the Child batteters. Child battering is on the rise in North
America and is becoming a real social problem in almost every
community.
Delopment: No child is capable of understanding right and
wrong without assistance from his parents. in this type of
punishthent~ the patent punishis the child in order 'to correct
something in the child's behavior which is harmful either to the
Child himself or to the family. Usually this type of punishment is
handed out intelligently, not physically, and in such a way that
the child understands why he is being punished...
Fttnlahinent for any other reason than to help in the child's
development is completely unacceptable. Unless parents
honestly punish their children, they should never expect the
respect of theitchildren. And until they start to do so we should
not expect the violence and injustice of our society to end.
.s •
Adults since time h
people do not show e
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WIJELINING CENTRE
THE HURON EXPOSITOR, MARCH 0, 1975
Area e in
white muffs with red carnations.
Groomsman was Jim
Thompson of Seaforth and Jim
McIlwain. Egmondville and Brian
McMichael, Stratford were
Mary Ann O'Rourke. was,.
organist and accompanied the'
soloist,Doris Rock, who sang "I
Lo-Ve • You Truly” and "The
Wedding Prayer".
Following the ceremony a
dinner was held at the h,ome of
the bride's parents, folloWed by a
reception at Brodhagen
Community Centre. Guests
attended from London,
Woodstock, Milverton, Stratford,
Galt and Thorndaie.
For a wedding trip to Niagara
Falls, the bride chose a short red
satin.dress with white collar; cuffs
and shoes. She woye a white cape
with a red-rose corsage.
The bride and groom will live at
R.R.I, Blyth.
year old Boston Obstetrician Who
was convicted and charged with
manslaughter in the death of an
aborted fetus.
The °next meeting will be held
in the, Queen Elizabeth School,
Goderich on Monday, March 17 at
8 p.m. The hostess, Mrs. Sharon
singing
Munro deunritnertg aliunnecdh with her
(Photo by Phillips)
ushers. •
Hullett Central
Wins at tournament
social studies. Sharon East played
a piano solo. Debbie Flynn step
'danced to the tune of "Turkey in
the Shaw". A recitation was done
by some of the pupils about our
eyes. Da rlene Honking and
Valerie Millson played„a piano
duet followed by a play called
"Belling the C at ”. Mr,. Tremeer
'then gave his remarks, and called
on Mr. Vincent from the 'Blyth
Legion to present awards to the
winners from Hullett at the public
speaking contest, held ' on
February 6th. Mr.- Tremeer then
turned the programme back to
Madame Chairman Shelly
Westerhout. The programme
ended with a song and God Save
Our Queen., '
VOLLEYBALL
The Hullett girlS' and boys'.
volleyball teams played Blyth on
February 27. The Mullet boys
travelled to Blyth and the Blyth
girls came to • Hullett. Three
games were played at each
school. The girls' scores were
15-4 and 15-8 for Hullett in the
first two games. The Blyth girls
won a short game 11-9. The boys
did not do .as well. They' lost two
games and won one.
Pro life group meets
STOREY --- ECKERT
Nancy Rita Eckert, daughter
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Michael
Pak
kert of R.R.1. Dublin and John
rville Norris.Storey, son of Mr.,
d Mrs. Orville Storey of R.R.1,
aforth were married at S.
rick's Church, Dublin on
February 7th at 4 P.M. Father„
T.G.Dill officiated at the double
ring ceremony.
The bride,, who was escorted
down the aisle by her father, wore
a white velvet dress with short
cape with fur trim around the
cape and dress. bottom.White
rose trimming was featured
around the neckline and empire
waist of her dress. She carried a
white muff with red roses on it.
Maid of Honour Sherri Storey
and the flower girl Kim Hurley
wore red velvet dresses with
white flower trimming on the
empire waists. Bridesmaids
Rosemary and Barbara Eckert of
Dublin wore blue velvet dresses
with the same trim and carried
On Saturday, March 1, the
annual volleyball tournament was
held in Central Huron Secondary
School in Clinton. The
competition commenced at 9:00
A.M. withteamsfromHullett,
Blyth, Clinton, Holmesville,
Huron Centennial' ap,d Seaforth.
Each girls' team and boys'
team played one set against-every
other school. Three points were
given for a win, and one point for
every set loss.
The winner of the girls' division
waf the' team from Hullett.
Seaforth won the boys' division.
The winners were' awarded a
small home-made trophy for then'.
school. Huron Centennial tied the
champions in each division but
missed top honours due to their
win-loss record.
- . Grade Four Assembly
Mr. Talbot's grade four class
entertained on Thursday morning
February 27th, for the annual
Assembly of the month. The
assembly began with 0 Canada.
Then the class sang a song
entitled, "My Little Dutch
Garden". Next they presented a
play, which was called, "Hans
Saves His Country". The country
was Holland due to their study in
The Goderich and District Pro
Life Association met at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Munro,
Goderich, February 17.
Co-chairman, Mrs. Connie
Osborn welcomed the members.
Secrfetary Mrs. Harriet Klazinga
read the minutes of the last
meeting. The, program to -be
presented to the Huron Men's
Chapel in Auburn on Sunday,
February 23 has been resche-
duled for Sunday, March 2 at S
p.m. Correspondence from the
Catholic Hospital Association of
Canada was read.
The By Laws of the Corporation
were approved and passed by the
directors. A program was shown
to students at Conestoga College,
Clinton, in the auditorium on
Wednesday, February 12. Guest
speaker was Dan ' Murphy,
Goderich lawyer. Following the
open meeting video tape "In
Whose Hands" was viewed. This
video tape had originally been
made by L.L. de. Veber for the
London School Board.
Treasurer, Mrs. Alice'Krohmer
gave her report. The treasurer's
books were audited by Mrs. Mary
O'Keefe and Mrs, Teresa Court-
ney and found to be correct. A
mefnbership meeting was held at
the home of Mrs. -Anne Brand,
Hayfield on Wednesday, January
29. A membership drive has
begun in some churches.
Information • Workshops for
members will be held in the
month of April. The Information
Booth Chairman is Mrs. Joan
Cavanaugh. Mrs. Clarice Dalton
was appointed First Vice Presi-
dent.
Discussion followed regarding
Doctor . Kenneth Edelin, the 36
.e.
ProspeCtive .parents invariably
ask themselves this question and,
until comparatively recently. the
only answer was to wait and see.
But developments in the field
, of genetics e- the science of
heredity -- now make it possible
to provide more clear-cut answers
about the likelihood of a child
being born with an ' inlrited
. disease.
One of the methods geneticists
use is called amniocentesis --
• tapping the amniotic fluid in the
sac surrounding the fetus, and
`analyzing it and the cells. This
way, they Can often detect
chromosome disorders, brain and
.spinal defectS, biochemical and
other abnormalities in the unborn
child.
The genetic counsellor
interprets this information to the
parents-to-be and, ' in the
overwhelming majority of cases,
is able to provide the sought-for
reassurance that all is well.
In Ontario, genetic counselling
is . offered in , each of the
lirovince',s five health sciences
centres in Harriilton, Kingston,
London, Ottawa and Toronto. One
counsellor,Dr. - Margaret
Thompson of Toronto, says the
principal indications for seeking
genetic advice are when the
prospective parents already have
a child with an abnormality that
might have a genetic basis, such
as cystic fibrosis or hemophilia,
and when the mother-to-be is past
the noemal childbearing age --
that is, to say, around the age of
40. .
Essentially, genetic counselling
is a way of providing additional
information about the unborn
child. We know, for example, that
'the Incidence of babies born with
Down's Syndrome (mongolism) is
higher when the mother is in her
late 30s or early 40s. Even so,
Dr.H,A.Gardner, head of the
department of cytogenics at the
Toronto General Hospital, points
opt that thecounSellor can still be
the bearer of reassuring news in
Most cases.The chances of a
woman In 'her 40s. bearing a
Down's Syndrome baby are still
only one in 100. Dr. Gardner
' feels that any pregnant woman
over,35 years of age should avail
herself of genetic counselling for
her own-•peate-of mind.
While there are obviously
ethical questions to' be asked
about genetics and. its possible
consequences -- at their most
simplistic, would' the aborted
hemophiliac have been a' musical
re
genius, for instance -- genetic
&tinselling is. as Dr. Thompson
puts it, "a way of optimizing the
chances of having healthy
children."
In the future, genetic
counselling will be able to do
more than that -- correcting some
of the genes that produce disease,
and circumventing other diseases
by getting to treatment at the
earliest possible stage, perhaps
even in the uterus. It• is known,
for instance, that certain inforn
metabolic diseases can be
corrected simply by adjusting the
expectant mother's diet. '
Whether using amniocentesis,
ultrasound or
electro-cardiograms, the
geneticists are in the vanguard as
they step forward in _the field of
preventive and predictive
medicine: •
Nothing can beat a good
spaghetti dinner on a cold winter
night after a day of skiing,
skating, or snowmobiling.
Supermarkets are currently
featuring ground beef in various
fat levels. Choose the one that
suits you best and prepare a large
potful of meat sauce. Double or,
triple our suggested recipe and
freeze thelextra sauce for another
time. Remember that spaghetti
must be cooked in rapidly boiling
salted water, drained quickly,
poured immediately onto a hot
serving dish, served with a piping
hot sauce and preferably on really
hot dinner plates. Follow this
advice and making superb
spaghetti will never be a problem.
SPAGHETTI MEAT SAUCE
1 cup chopped onion
1 clove garlic, crushed '
2 tablespoons oil
1 pound ground beef
1 28-ounce can tomatoes '
1 5'/2 ounce can tomato paste •
1 'A teaspoons salt
2 Teaspoons sugar
1/2 teaspoon ground oregano
1/8 teaspoon pepper
1/8 teaspoon crushed chili
peppers
Saute onion and garlic in. oil
until onion is transparent. Add
beef and brown. Drain excess fat
if necessary. Add remaining
ingredients. Simmer uncovered 1
hour, stirring occasionally. Serve
with spaghetti. 6 servings.
1. serving - PA cups spaghetti
with % cup meat sauce.
Mr. and MrS,Art McDougall
and son of Goderich visited with
Mrs. Ada Reid and also gave her a
pot of bright red tulips. Also
visiting with Mrs. Reid over the
weekend were Miss Glad
Thompson of town and Mr. and
Mrs. John Wain of Hayfield who
have just,returned from a trip to
England.
Mrs. Lilly Hudie was visited by
her nephew Mr. Gordon Ipnn and
her daughter-in-law Mrs. Harold
Hudie.
.
Mrs. Florence eMcGavin was
visited by Mr." and Mrs. Bill
MeGavin and daughters of
Stratford also Mrs. Mabel Crouch
who had supper with Mrs..
MeGavin Saturday evening. Also
visiting was Mrs. Everett Storey
and Venda.
Mr. and Mrs. James Stewart of
town visited with Mr.- William
Scott.
Mr. and Mrs. Erwin Trewartha
visited with Mrs.C. Hawley and
Mr. Zack MeSpacIden also
Mr. Alex Dennis enjoyed a game
of cards with ,Mr. McSpadden,
Mr. E. Hermansen 'and Mr.
A.St.Denis.
Friday afternoon bingo was
enjoyed by ovet thirty residents
and first full house was Mr.
IliciggLaegerin , and Mr. Charles
Ross and Mr.Cla'rence Jackson
(tied),,4 corners. Mr: Bert Hendy
and Mr. Aury Lambkin. Straight
Line - Mrs.Cartwright Hawley-
Mr. Emil Hermansen aock Miss
Ha Gardner (tied)
Thursilay evening Seaforth
Manor residentk were entertained
by'-Mr. Gord 'Harrison and his
rhythm band from .Goderich. A
special feature this time were the
junior rhythm band which were
delightful to hear. Dancing and
refreshments were enjoyed by all.
Mr. Harrison is to be commended
for the time and effort he- spent'
with these groups but are a joy to
hear. Happy birthday was also
sung for Alex Malinchuk who had
celebrated his .85th birthday
earlier in thr week and also to Mr.
Joseph Provest and Mr. James
Walmsley and MY. Owen Morgan,
all celebrating the same day.
An Expositor Classified will
pay you dividends, Have you tried
one? Dial Seaforth 527-0210.
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Seaforth Manor
happenings
(Today's Health is provided to
weekly newspapers by the
Ontario Ministry of Health)
,,,y by David Woods
•
Spaghetti
dinner
4
4
a
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