The Huron Expositor, 1978-03-30, Page 2222 THE HURON 4XPOSITOR MARCH 30, 1978
Ch•ild abuse snowballs, iu
ieeburg he said. Emotional
maltreatment can be just as
severewith the consequences
appearing years later, •
Judge Gammell said society
has been picking up the pieces• in
child abuse cases for a long time.
This is a costly item with a
growing ,number of people being
kept in jails and mental institu-
tions. •
"There must be more
prevention than protection if
society is to survive," he
cencltided;
John Penn, local director of
HuronCounty's Family and
Children's services, agreed with
Judge Gammell and said that
preventiOn was the route to go.
He said he thought that the
agency could help cure families'
ills with preventitive medicine.
As he outlined in his annual
report, many of the agency's 1978
'programs are. designed to help a
family spot problems and work
with the agency to solve them.
Although .many ,
requ,est help for one child, said
Penn, those at the agency feel
that the real client and the focus
of services is the entire family
unit. This is one of the yea sons
why the Children's Aid Society
changed its name this year to
Family and Children's Services.
During 1977, said Penn in his
report, the agency worked with
344 families and assisted many
others for brief periods of time.'
The number of children in the
care •of the agency rose dramati-
cally between April and August
1977 said Fenn,. Most of these
children hid been living with
abusing families who had been'
identified through the community
child abuse program. TheSe
additional children in care,
together with more children in
institutional care than ' antici-
pated, created a year end Budget
deficit of some $32,000. Penn said
the provincial government has
given verbal approval for these
additional . funds and county
council also approved the deficit.:
The adoption picture, reported
Penn. remained similar to
—previous years. The adoptions of
15,eltildre'n were finalized during
the year. While infants available
for adoption remain scarce he
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said, the need: for homes
prepared to adopt the older child
is growing.
Penn reported that during the
year 1977, the •agency was
actively involved in various-
communities across the county.
• The Community Child Abuse
Committee, composed of
professionals who are involved
daily with children, met' several
times during' the 'Year. This
cornrnittee certainly did its work
Huronview
The monthly song service
sponsored by. the Clinton
Christian Reformed Church ,an d
led by Dick Roorda. was held in
the Auditorium on Sunday
evening.- Mrs...,Elsie Henderson
accompanied at the piano for the
hythif5. with special Musical
numbers by Peggy—Slootengraaf.
Molly Cox led a sing-a-long and
accompanied the Huronview.
Orchestra at Monday's old-tyme
music' program. The Goderich
Township Women's Institute
dge spys
"There is no doubt in my mind
that the Children's Aid Society is
a most relevant institution
today," said Judge John
Gammell at the 67th, annual
Huron. County Family and
Children's Services (Children's
Aid Society) .....me.eting held
Wednesday, March 15.
Judge Gammell was appointed
provincial court judge, family
division for.the counties of Grey,
Bruce and Huron on Febrilary '6:—
As a former• lawy-er, he worked
with youth 'in the maximum
security division of the mental
health centre, Penetanguishene.
There, .he said, he came into
Cheerio Club met on
Wednesday. ,March 22 at 2 p.m. •
at the home of Ida Durnin, Acting
President Myrtle Fairservice
welcomed all anclopened meeting
with Easter message "Hope'''.
reading ':Easter" by Mary
Longman.'
Myrtle Fairserviegav'e story of
Faster flowers, the lily, passion
flower, crown of thorns, and.
rCeited "Daffodils" Ida Durnin
told the story oldie passion week,
Mary Longman read Triumph, of
easter Morn:
Ten dollars was donated for
Easter seals and $10 for Liims
Easter Projects. Roll Call was
answered with a current event by
9 members and one visito:. Next
meeting will be Group 4, at home
of Vi Burns, 'April '19. Program
was a contest by Ida Durnin
"Parts of Body" reading by Mary
Longman "The march wind brings
'a:sound of .sprihg•'. a contest by
Myrtle' Fairservice ''misspelled
words". A few games of cards
contact with a bro•ad range of
mental illness V7if11—The, most
bizarre results, Every:case was
different, he said, but there were
certain constants too.
One of the constants. Judge,
Gammen spoke of was. a past
history of child' abuse in the lives
of criminals or mentally ill people.
This abiise, he said, could ,be
'physical or emotional, intentional
or unintentional.
The battered child situation
snowballs he ' said. Battered
children usually become battering
parents and lead lives of conflict
with, other _people— And the
battered child is only the tip of the.
..--- •
were played, lunch served by Ida
Durnin and Mary Longman..
Cub and Scout Meeting
At First Londesboro Cub and
Scout Leaders meeting oh
Tuesday evening plans were
made for the Annual Father-Son
banquet to be IvId on Tuesday,
April 18. Final plans Were also
made for all meetings during the
month of April mid duties
assigned.
W.I. Card Party
There were six tables in play at
W.I. card party on 'Thursday
night With Nona Pipe in charge.
Winners.,were; Ladies High, Mrs.
Sadie MCDonaid, Waltdri;. Lone
Hands, Anne Overholt; Low,
Margaret "Taylor; Men's High:
Ted- Honking; Lone Hands, Bert
'Doer; Low, Lloyd Pipe; Special
Prizes, Mrs..Sadie McDonald an
Wilfred Shortreed.
There will be another on Friday
April 7 at 8:30., in charge will be
Genevieve Allen' and Kay
Konarski.
said Penn. The number of
abusing families that the agency
assisted increased over 500 per
cent during its lifespan.
Theprogram aimed at
community awareness, inter-
professional co-operation and
early detection of high risk
families. It was cancelled late in
The year as a reult of budgetary
restrictions imposed by the
Ministry of Community and Social
SerViees. (Continued on Page 241
•
volunteers assisted with
activities.
Eight members ,Of the
Holmesville 4-H club visited the
Home on' Wednesday afternoon
and assisted the residents to and
from the bingo, Visiting and
helping seniors is one of this
year's projects for 4-H Clubs.
Many thanks to the girls and their
leaders, Mrs.,: Case Brand, _her•
daughter nide, and •Mrs. Bill
Brand-. who provided transpor-,
tat ion, .
Londesboro
Hears about Easter
mays song service
GRADE 'A' CROSS CUT RIB ROAST OR
BONELESS POT ROAST lbS ti 9
SCHNEIDERS PREVIOUSLY FROZEN•
SLICED BEEF LIVER
Did you get
Unemployment
Insurance
in 197?
23%
OR LESS
FAT
SCHNEIDERS-4 VARIETIES
SLICED BOLOGNA __LP2 PIT_ 1.18.
ffso,you have probably•
received .a tat information slip
(T4U) in the'mail.
If the slip hasn't ,
arrived,..
If you didn't get a T4U
from us, go to your local
post office. Pick up a postal
reply card 'to apply for
duplicates. Fill it in and
mail it-. YOU'Ifiget your-
duplicate T4U in time to
file your, tax return.
If the slip has
arrived...
If you did get a T4U but
need a replacement for any
reason, also use the postal
reply -card. Mark "replace-
ment" on the card in the
upper right hand corner.
If the slip has arrived
but you need more infor-
If you did get a T4U and
still need an itemized state-
ment, fill in the same card.
You must write the total
UI benefits you got in 1977
somewhere on the card.
This is important. It will
help us get your statement to
you in time. You'll find the
total benefits figure in
Box "B" of your T4U slip.
Canada's Unemployment
Insurance Program
Working with people
who want to work.
Erriplosimerit and
IMmigration Canada
Bud Cullen, Minister
Empiof et
immigration Canada
Bud Cullen, Ministre
- ---8 L-A13E---
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OA
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