The Huron Expositor, 1978-10-19, Page 8THE RA N qxPosiTo R TONER, 19 0 1970
ter' ore ts
114.w to the foster
parents were presented by
the president of the FCSA
board pf directors Charlie
ThOntas of Brussels assisted
by social worker Marion
Hindmarsh. •
The guest speaker clinical
psychologist David Link
stressed the importance of
1 0 oz.jar
Wittich's
'Jam Swirl
BUNS
pkg. of 6 69
Bout „children and adults shot& every Four or five years • against contacting 'the
should they are. p,rotpotpd... disease..,
•
at Seaforth IGA
-• evco Daisy pattern
Stainless' Steel Cutlery "
'Start saving
your set
this week!
One 5 piece 'Acme setting
ly 9
with each $30." order
3. for
7.5-9.8oz.pkg:
1 .5 litre bottle
;v
Fresh
lrRnitJnizdti clinics. 'retort'.
Instant
The ,honouring of .foster:
Patents highlighted the ann-
ual banquet of, the Family
and Children's' Services of
Huron County at the Pine-
ridge Chalet near Hensall
Thursday night.
The top honours for 15
years of service as foster
parents went to Marie and
Wallace Oingerich; RR 2,
Zurich and Muriel and John
Wray, KR 1, ,Wingham,
Completing 10 years were
Ruth and Garth MeClinchey,
RR 1, Auburn; Velma and
Robert Peel', RR 1, Bluevale;
Mary, Lou and Norm Tait,'
•
:Exeter; Mary and Tony Van
Doty, RR 2, Seaforth and
Reta and Gerald van Engen,
RR 1, Wroxeter.
Five year awards went to
Gerta and Horst Bornath,
RR3, Clinton; Sharon and
Robert Boylan, RR 1, Ethel;
Linda and. Harvey Craig,
Wirigham; Helen and Bob
Denomme, Exeter; Connie
and Charles Kernick, RIt 3,
Exeter and Mrs. Betty
Gauthier, Egmondville.
In a half yearly report,
:Huron directbr John V. Penn
said "prevention works". He
• added, "We have pro-
portionately legg' children in
our care than during 1977.
Counselling-families before
-prboleinS become too critical
is 'far less costly in both
human and economic
terms." •
Mr. Penn ,said the name'
change in P9771rOm -Child-
ren's Aid to Family and
Chidren's Services signalled
the agency's committment to
strengthening family life in
Huron Cottnty and prevent
family breakdown. •
About foster parents. he
said, "Foster parents work-
ing with FACS social workers
continue to provide excellent
care to children. We continue
to look for those very special
families who can share ‘their
home with a child for a
While."
"We particularly -need
families willing to care for
older children - ages 11 to 15
ears:perhaps you could
c sider this project for, our
familyl or suggest it to, a .
friend!' If interested call our
- Home-finding depaitment",
continued the;=Hpron direet=
or,
•
Seafortli
Seaford' II 4-H Cl9b
• their initial meeting Mond
night at the home of 'Grac
Campbell. Officers elected
included; President: Kim
Snell; Secretary: • Debbie
Henderson; Pres. Reporter:
Yvonne Hammersley.
The group learned about
cooking with metric
measurements and made
Metric Crispy granola. Next
meeting. will be held on
Tuesday, Oct. 24th.
By IVJarion Hunt
The •McKillop #1 Metre
Maids met for their 2nd
meeting on. Thursday, ,
October '12. Janice Murray
and Lorrie Ann Pryce made'
Peanut Butter Bread. After
. putting the bread in the oven
to cook the group repeated,
the 4-H Pledge and memberi
participated in the' roll -call.-
• Olive Little discussed why
breakfast is so important and
how-to improve it-nurritiorr-
wise.•
The group tasted Energy
Squares and Peanut Butter
'Bread, which Irma. Pryce had
Made at home for the group.
Members decided 'to have
the next meeting at
Winthrop . Church on
Thursday, October 19 at
7:00. „
Seaforth
The first , meeting of
Seaforth 2 was held on
Monday, October 164 the
home of Sarah Elliott. The
meeting was opened with the
4-H pledge. The election of
officers began: President -
Lynn Henderson; Vice-
President - Jane Ellis;
Secretary - 'Caroline Wii-
lems; Press Reporter -
Catharine Ribey; Treasurer -
Sharon Wilson.
l'he leader is Sarah Elliott
and 'the Assistant. Leader is
Carolyn Wilson.'
Members read = about
metric measurrflents in
=cooking from the Food Basics
itainphlet.-'• Everyone* then
n aking
y t. ‘anola, Then
for sod eating
ith C na• a's Food
were read. Before
ting the Metric Crispy
Granola along ith ice-cream
the Grocery B Game • as
played: The m was
then adjourned.
Klppen 2
The second meeting of the
Kippen 3 Homemaking club
was held at Mrs. Ann
Gibson. The president and
vice-president were away so
, members cheese a sub-
stitute president, Diane. Wil-
son. Secretary for the week
was Nancy =Stoll.
The girls choose a name
for the club, Meter Tweeters.
The Homemaking club made
Energy Squares and Healthy
Peanut Bread which was very
good. The next meeting Mil
be at the home of Mrs, Joyce'
Wilson.
mustremember that they are
not a substitute for adequate
parentS.',
He suggested shildreq,
should be taught to make
simple decisions, for them-
selves• at the age of three
years. They should be
rewarded for doing some-
thing right instead of trying
to catch them doing some-
thing wrong. They =should
become responsible at an
early age and learn to accept
the consequences of their
own actions.
Link 'said, "All child be-
haviour is learned from day
to day in -a natural • way
without, being aware of it.
-Remeniber, habits that start
early die hard. Nothing fails
like failure." =.
Huron Counts' residents
who ,missed getting their;
polio vaccine earlier this
year, can likely get ,a- vac-
' cination by the end pf
October. • •
Dr. Brian Lynch of the
Huron County Health Unit
said' Immunization clinics
will, be set up at the end of
"the month provided .a•
supply of vaccine arrives.
The immunization clinics
were halted at the -end of
August-when all the vaccine
was used 'up after the polio
sere in Oxford County '
earlier in the summer.
The supply of tetanus and
polio vaccine is presently
' being replenished by = the
laboratories who supply it to
provincial health units;
Swanson
Frozen
POT PIES
(Beef Chicken,
Turkey) .8 oz.pkg
the home in determining the
overall behaviour of children. '
He continued f "Outside in-
fluences are important and
can be a real help, but we
Maxwell House
SEAPORT
STORE HOVRS
(ONLY
Mon. to Wed: 9-6
OPEN Thurs.-Fri. till 9
Sat. 9-5 p.m.
PRICES EFFECTIVE UNTIL
Ott. 21 /78
WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES
TO AVERAGE FAMILY REQUIREMENTS.
Weston's Square Boy
-(regular ereOttiblechectilate).
Cottonelle
1
Stokely
Fancy Honey Pod
PEAS
CAKE MIXES
4 roll pkg.
Crisco
COOKING OIL -
14 fl.oz.tin 12 oz.pkg.
in Area Churches
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
• 59 Goderich St., W.,'Seaforth
MINISTER Rev. T.A.A. Duke
ORGANIST Mrs. D. Carter,
Worship Service„& Church School 11:15
Nursery Provided
OCT. 22 - VISITATION SUNDAY
Highliner
Frozen
COD in
BATTER
14 oz.pkg.
Top Valu
GARBAGE
BAGS,
pkg. of 10
Kraft
Processed
CHEESE SLICES
singles
1 lb.pkg.
Ingersoll
Processed
CHEESE SPREAD'
2 lb.jar
Area, congregations are invited to take advantage of
the church directoryto announce their church services
each week. Church -directory announcements are
available for a minimum of 26 consecutive weeks in
units of two column inches at $2 per unit. Changes in
toprmay- be 'made each week but must be received
before 'noon on Tuesday.
USED
SNOWMOBILES
Corne in ond see the
New '79,Scorpions
1978 Artic pat jag. 000 [290] 178 mi . $1495.
1978 Range WhiP-14001 Demo . . . . $1600.
1975 olaris SS348, $ 800.
1975 Sno Jet S-6340 6100.
1974 John Deere JDX $ 750.
2- 1974 Scorpion [340] $ 750.
1974 Scorpion [290] New track . . . . $ 800:
1973 Boa Ski [340] 700 miles $ 700.
1973 Scorpion [340] $ 650.
1973 Scorpion R.V. [400] $ 700.
1973 Rupp [440]* $ 6.00.
1972 Mercury Lightening [400] . . $ 450.
1912 Scorpion Stinger 111 [440] . . $ 550.
1972 Snow Hawk 24T $ 250.
1971 Scorpion 111 [400] $ 450. ,
1970 Massey Ferguson 19 H.P $ 300.
RAy, poling
it SONS Lltb.
275H Ural st„ Clinton 46-0997
, Scott
PAPER TOWELS
2 roll pkg.
89'
Nestle's
- Chocolate
Campbell's
TOMATO SOUP
10 fl.oz.tin
2 lb.pkg.
4 for 88
Agree
SHAMPOO 199
3.50 m l.bottle
Fresh
mixed rib or loin end
9
16 oz.Vac pock
WIENERS
Topyalu
Skinless PORK NECK
BONES
49 CHI.
USA No.1 Grade
Head
LETTUCE for
St.Williams•
Strawberry or
Raspberry
JAM
with pectin