The Huron Expositor, 1976-08-12, Page 20
Members is down /put 67%
1.6
of church
..;;„
00$ITOR, APQMS- 12, 1970
This week at
the Expositor
Very carefully
May release
adoption info
Victor 1‘.a world of - logical develotoment.
Victor 315 Electronic Printing
Calculator. RoundinO'selector. -
Double cipher key.
Oversized
add and subtract keys.
VICTOR
• e logical choice.
The rron Expostiar
SEAFORTH -
HORTICULTURAL SOCIETY .
Flower Show
Wed., August 18
Exhibits in place by 11:30 a.m.
Viewing 3 p.m.. to 8 p.m.
Tea Served- commencing at 2 p.m.
Have a cup of tea then view the exhibits
Silver Collection
CatiOlan :Jewish • Congress,
271M0 (1971 Census); The•Greek.
Qrt4O.c:154 Archiciipecsp, 410,000
(1971: Census); The Presbyterian
Church in. Canada, 174,5$5; the
Pentecostal Assemblies of
.4444, 165,000.;- Ukraittfun
°melt Catholic awrell, 140,000;
Loft= Church in America .-
Canada Section, 120,592.; and the
Baptist Federation of Canada;
119,329.
. 44 4** ........4.444444444444.4
iy
• -.4..7*. j
•.
Are you still
letting them
kick sand .
in your face?
ettiogo.., OLD FASHIONED 4.4310.010
CALL US' ‘'
4.
purchase over aba. during this
• 3 day sale r r,,ce,1,0.0.:Spsial credit
Phone 527,j910
Setifoitit
***" Special Rack of ***
Mens Womens and Childrens Shoes
•
Wornens Dress and Casual Sandals
*15.00 *
Mens• Sandals Childrens Sanjals
* $8.00* *$5.00*
WEALSO' HAVE NEW FALL FASHION'S
ARRIVINGDAILY-
THE PROOFS — After the news is set at ,the Expositor every week, it
hangs on a line to dry-and then every inch of it is read and checked withjhe original ,.
cop by the proofreader, Winn McLean. She,works in a cubby hole between the
composing room and the layout room, and takes the corrected, ready to run copy to
the, layout room. '").e box to Mrs. McLean's right is for all the rough copy, the
correspdndents' .an reporters' stories which are,wrapped up., .labelled and kvt . the possible effect ot sucb‘_±.
.4fter every issue-is oat. The strips of paper in' ffant of her desk are odd letiars which reuni on an dassist them in a
are waxed and used for.correcting small typing 'or spelling errors. .Other errors . reunion if desirable..
require that a line dr several lines be reset,- waxed and placed over the incorrect Mf.'Faylor added that it might
news. When a letter mysteriously appears where it shouldn't in your .newspaper, . also, ' be .preferable that the
it's like adopted person be no longer e use the wax didn't hold and a correcti ltt has migra e e ry, td. W t
hard, but body's perfect. ' .(staff Prroto parents prior to the exchange df
information.
on e er
READING
The Provincial Committee On
the disclosure of adoption records
has recommended Ontario permit
some exchange of adoption
information on a carefully
restricted basis. These recom-
mendations will now be reviewed
by James Taylor, Minister of
Community and Social Services,
who appointed the Committee in
February to recommend a pro-
vincial policy.
"My concern is that adoption
information should not be made
too freely available as it is a
highly sensitive and personal
matter. We must develop a
provincial policy which takes into
account the adoptee's desire to
know about his •or her heritage,
the biological parents' right to
privacy and the adoptive parent's
desire to feel secure in their
relationship with the a doptee,''
said James Taylbi, on the report.
The report of the 12-person
Committee recommends that a
Registry be established to enable
adopted children and biological
parents to contact each other or
exchange information where they
are both agreeable, and where
the 'adopted child is over 18 years
of age.
- In most cases, the Registry
would play a passive role, as
recommended by the Committee.
It would record the names of
adoptees and biological parents
wishing a reunion. It would not
actively arrange reunions or
provide identifying information
when only one party registered.
When two parties registered, - a
, mediator, named by the Province,
would counsel both parties about
It is anticipated that a very
small percent of the adoptees in
Ontario and their natural parents
would pursue such a course of
reunion or information exchange.
. The 26-page report is a result of
four months of study by the
committee and a series of public
meetings on the issue held in
Toronto, Belleville, St. Cathar-
ines, Sudbury and London. Mr.
Taylor established the committee
in February to help formulate
overall provincial pOlicy in light of
the inconsistency of Children's .
Aid Societies policies across tne ' • _ , . s
y Provi nce on the matter.
'y — "n
Voluntary members of the
committee, chaired by the Pro-. Those plastic-coated ' milk
vincial Adoption Co-ordinator for
the Ministry, Victoria Leach,
cartons that might-otherwise be
discarded can provide your
-included • adoptees, adoptive ' ,youngsters with enough hobby
parents, representatives of Child' idea; to keep them busy for many
ren's Aid Societies and Parent happyliours during rainy days at , _
finders, a journalist and a grad- home or at the cottage. _
uate student. A new free booklet has easy-
to-follow instructions for making
villages, boats, trucks or trains
from half-pint, quart or two-quart Ve eta es g containers, along with spools and
buttons. Bird feeders, a walkie-
- talkie that really yvorks, party
can make baskets, other toys, lanterns,
desk accessories • and a host of
, idea4' are included. .. Single copies of the 22-page'
t—e m •
"Fun With Pure-Pak Plasti-
, ea cartons" are free from Pure-Pak,
P.O. Box 411, Clarkson P.S.,
If not, maybe you're not giving Mississauga, Ontario I,5J 31(2.
them a break!
Just what" "things" can veg-
etables . do? They have many
talents. As you plan a menu you
may think "meat 'is the most
important item" or "the dessert
will steal the meal", but let's take
a quick look at vegetables.
has 440 for the co-operation of
the SO Children's Aid Societies in
Ontario, to tighten up in general
on the confidentiality of support.
ing documents to an adoption and
that all parties in an adoption
know and understand what
information is held and where.
Cartons
can keep
An ExpoSitor.,Classified will
pay you dividends. Haveyou tried
one? Dial 527-0240.
It's not news that church
membership in Canada has been
declining. But it may be news.to
many that sixty-seven per cent of
the Canadian population
(15,093,162) is sal related to one
of 63 religious %cites,
The largest denominations,
according to membership figures
each supplies under the term
'inclusive menthexabip', which
generally means others 'in- the
family who may or may not be
baptized or confirmed are: The
Roman Catholic Church,
9,974,895 (1971 Census); The
United Church of Canada,
2,140,102; The Anglican Church
of Canada , '1,057,012; the
"--- _wow, gilimiw---.. OLD FASHIONED
c -.
'Bill
- of
O'Shea's
•
' T Shirts • .
Polo Shirts ' -
Golf Shirts
lif
PRICE,
2
Men 's .
Short
125% Sslpeoervte
Sh irts
Dres s &
, 'Cops 4 Bathing
OFF Suits
Walking Shorts.
MEN'S
DRESS SUITS , $ 25
12 only
.
00 -,
*
„,
or, . 95
10 --
TABLE
- Men's Short and
.Long Sleeve 'Shirts .
- Bathing Suits
- Men's Smocks
--mews Atboy's ,
Pants'
Boys Shorts &
Bathing Suits .
,.................
Special-graup of
!,; . 95 Men's Pants
-BILL,
Main St
MEW'S
O'SHEA
EAK
, ea
VI
Ott
• dependent on his or her adoptive
is my view that people
would be best served by such a
Registry if it is provincially
-administered for consistency
across the Province and for the
greatest degree of confidentiality.
I do not concur with the philoso-
phy that easy access to adoptioh
information is in the beSt inter-
ests of all parties. There is a
Iooseness now in the systeM that
should be tightened, but 'in a
sensitive, humane, 'and rational
way that • considers the best
PaRTIOPD111017 'interests of all parties,” • Mr.
(,enema moyeroef 41s crtso!(.." *Wes*
74 TORONTO STREET
MITCHELL
Phone 348-9412
(Long Distance Call Collect)
- Home - Life - Auto
Commercial -
- Farm Liability -
- Accident & Sickness -
1/11117RANCE 6
CO-OPERATORS
INSURANCE' ASSOCIA'T'ION
We are in the
market for
FEED
BARLEY /
FitneNs. In y.;t1.• heart a] kern, iet, In the meantime, Mr. Taylor
Taylor said.
TOPNOTCH FEEDS LIMITED
iimmimmimminimmuntimmilminiminumminimmummmummm
Think of vegetables in terms of
color. BeSides adding meal ap-
peal, color identifies quality. The
more intense the color; the' higher .
the Vitamin A value. In 'terms of
textrue, they may be Crisp, thick,
thin, fibrous, or soft. Vegetables
alSo offer flavor accents and
contrasts to meals.-It is often said
"variety is the spice of life" and
where can you find greater
variety than in the vegetable line?
Thee are just a few of the
vegetable bonuses, so let's get
down to the • "nitty gritty".
They've got what it takes...and
it takes good nutritive value!
Fresh vegetables provide yak
uable nutrients as well as bulk.
Green and yellow vegetables,, as
well as tomatoes, are good
sources of vitamin A. Green
vegetableS. contribute substantial
amounts of vitamin C. Tomatoes,
cauliflower, potatoes and turnips
are also good sources of this
important vitamin. Nutritive vat-,
ue of vceetables is highest when
they're freshly picked and used
within a short time. They should
be prepared just before mealtirte
and served immediately after
cooking. Don't "hold" them until
the guests arrive. Peeling, soak-
ing prolonged cooking, large
amounts of cooking water and
even mashing, all contribute to
the loss of vitamins and minerals,
Something can be done to keep
the nutrition in. Greens such as
cabbage and head lettuce should
be trimmed, but sparingly. Po-
tatoes should be cooked in their
jackgts. Use very 'little water
when boiling vegetables, as val-
uable nutrients-May dissolve init. ,
In most cases, drop the vegetable
into the rapidly boiling water,
This lessens the cooking time.
The general rule is to use as little
water as possible and to -cook„in
the shortest time_for best color;
flavor, 'and food value. Don't
worry about their boiling dry and
burning the pan-they should cook
only until tender, If possible, use
the cooking water in soups,
sauces and gravy,
Food . Advisory Services, Ag-
riculture Canada, feel • that veg-
etables are "good for you" only if
they still have goodness in them
When you eat them. So be a
smartie and give your vegetables
a chance to do their own' thing!
means to you
Final Elearove of Summer Clothing
at great buys 20 % to 50% off
plus special rocks at giveaway prices
4
OLD FASHIONED
•*••••••••••••••••••••••••4•40••••••mmlimoonal440•••••
Peirforan to
Infants, Childrens, Teens, LacilieS
Shop in Seaforth this. Thyrscloy, Friday and Saturday AN
and hove first pick of the Lfack to School Clothing.
•