The Citizen, 1989-10-04, Page 6PAGE 6. THE CITIZEN, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 4, 1989.
Walton Sex abuse topic of 2 day workshop
Compiled by Mrs. Betty McCall. Phone 887-6677
Duff’s holds rally
The 28th annual Huron-Perth
Presbyterial Rally of East Huron
Region was held at Duffs United
Church, Walton on Wednesday,
September 27. The theme was
“From Faith Comes Hope’’.
Registration was conducted by
Varna U.C.W. Coffee and dessert
were served by the host church at
6:30 p.m. prior to the organ
prelude at 7 p.m. A sing-a-long was
conducted by Audrey McLlwain
with pianist Marg Whitmore. Wel
come was given by Olene Dennis,
Walton U.C.W. Ron Fleming en
tertained as soloist. Guest speak
er was Rev. David Moore of St.
Andrew’s United, St. Thomas.
Walton 4-H club cooking
The third meeting of Walton I
4H club was held and the “Good
Food Fast’’ 4H cookers are off to a
burning start with great cooking.
Susan Carter is president; Barb
Lamble is Vice-Ptesident; Julie
Glauser is secretary-treasurer;
Melissa Blake is news reporter.
The leaders are Judy Glauser and
Dianne Van Vliet and meetings
have been held at their horned.
The cooking staff consists of
about 13 people. The next meeting
will be held this Tuesday, October
3.
Working with survivors of child
sexual abuse, with the non-offend
ing parent and the perpetrators of
child sexual abuse will be the topics
covered in a two-day workshop,
“Child Sexual Abuse: Working
with Adults” at Knox Presbyterian
Church, Goderich on October 19
and 20.
One in a series of workshops
sponsored by the Community Child
Abuse Co-ordinating Committee, it
will be of interest to police,
lawyers, judges, crown attorneys,
teachers, child-protection workers,
mental health workers, health-care
professionals, politicians, shelter
workers, and journalists.
Featured speakers include Dr.
Howard Barbaree, and associate
Professor of Psychology at Queen’s
University and Co-Director of the
Kingston Sexual Behaviour Clinic.
Dr. Barbaree has been involved in
research and clinical practice in the
area of adult male sexual offenders
since 1976 and is the co-editor of
three books on the assessment and
treatment of the sexual offender.
As well, Connie Coniglio of the
Counselling and Career Develop
ment Services at the University of
Western Ontario will be presenting
on sexual abuse survivors and Meg
Lewis of Family and Children’s
Services of London and Middlesex
will lead a session on non-offending
parents.
The two-day workshop will con
clude with a planning session
design to mobilize the community
in its response to child abuse.
Anyone interested in registering
for the workshop should contact
Family and Children’s Services at
524-7356.
St. John Ambulance
FIRST AID COURSE
starting Oct. 14,1989
at
BRUSSELS FIRE HALL
For information and registration call:
Marlene 887-6797 or
Doug 887-9820
Award winner
Lana Jones (right) of Clinton is the winner of this year’s
scholarship from Huron County Women’s Institutes. She was
presented with the award Monday at the Huron County W.l.
rally at Ethel by Jane Muegge of the Ontario Ministry of
Agriculture and Food office in Clinton.
Craribrook
Compiled by Mrs. Mac Engel. Phone 887-6645
People in Cranbrook
Mrs. Marjorie Knight attended
the wedding of her nephew on
Sept. 23 near Mississauga.
Recent visitors with Mrs. Mac
Engel were Mr. and Mrs. Andy
Jordan, London, Mr. and Mrs. Jim
Keys, Seaforth, Mr. and Mrs. Jerry
King and sons Matthew and David,
Brantford, Misses Sharon and
Susan Engel and friend, Mrs.
Kamile Abado and infant daughter,
all of London.
The first euchre sponsored by
the Foresters had 15 tables playing
with prizes as follows: high, Becky
Ruppel, Jack Cox; low, Margaret
Adams, Keith Turnbull; lone
hands, Elmer McCourt, Roberta
Simpson; lucky table, Elgin
Adams, Eluned McNair, Margaret
MacDonald, Shirley Versteop;
lucky tallies, Ken MacDonald,
Edith McIntosh, Anne Cooper,
Robert Bremner, Joe Cooper, Har
old Bragg, Audrey Adams, Cecil
Raynard. The next euchre for the
Foresters will be on Friday, Oct.
27.
Mary Sanders hosts 4-H
BY APRIL KROETSCH
The first meeting of the Brussels
II 4H club was held at Mary
Sanders on September 18.
There are three new members.
First, members had an ele£tiop_and
Willy Laffin is president. April
Kroetsch is vice-president, the
press reporter and secretary posi
tions are being rotated. Members
did a quiz to rate themselves on
how healthy their eating habits
were in the “fast food’’ lane. Some
of the breakfast menus they would
enjoy were quite interesting. The
leader gave them some boxes of
cereal and they had to determine
the amount of sugar and fibre per
serving.
Each member had to do a
snacking survey for themselves.
They all seem to have a sweet
tooth. They finished the meeting
with the motto “Learn to do by
Doing.’’
ON SALE
OCT. 19
TO NOVI
DON’T BE LAIE
FOR CANADA
SAVINGS BONDS.
Once again, it's time for Canada Savings Bonds and this
year the sales period is from October 19 to November 1.
Buy your new bonds wherever .you bank or invest starting
October 19. You may date your payment November 1,
the day the new bonds start earning interest.
SAFE AND SECURE.
Canada Savings Bonds are fully guaranteed by the
Government of Canada. They never fall in value.
CASHABLE ANYTIME.
Canada Savings Bonds can be cashed at any time.
Your money is always available when you need it.
INTEREST RATE ANNOUNCED MID-OCTOBER.
The interest rate and purchase limit for the new series
will be announced in mid-October. Details will be available
wherever Canada Savings Bonds are sold.
DON’T BE LATE!
Remember, November 1
is the last day you can buy the
new bonds at face value. But
the bonds may be withdrawn
from sale at any time.
Canada
Savings
Bonds Canada