Clinton News-Record, 1984-10-17, Page 88
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l -lam- SAX. QQT4>ER 17.t 1984
Elma Jewitt (left) and Edna Wheeler look over the shoes that were at the first fall used
clothing sale held at the Ontario Street United Church. The evening unit of the UCW held
the sale on October 12. (Anne Narejko photo)
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Hope for emotionally disturbed children
By Dora Shobbrook
LQNDESBORO - Thirteen WI members
and s ,Yen visitors attended the recent WI
education meeting. Assisting emotionally
distressed children was the focus of the
meeting.
Guest speakers were Arnold Mathers,
Superintendent of Education with the Huron
County Board of Education and Rob Snell,
vice principal at Walton Public School.
They said that the key to helping
emotionally distressed children begins with
recognizing the problem. Acceptance of
feelings should be encouraged and shared.
Emphasis must also be placed on the fact
that "losing is not failing."
Problems must be treated with the idea
that the situation will change and time
should be allowed to let the child to progress
from pain to growth. The guest speakers
noted that the path to recovery is not
smooth, but hope is essential.
They were thanked by Shirley Lyon and
given gifts, presented by.June Fothergill.
President Helen Lawson chaired the
meeting. Genevieve Allen played the piano
and• Doreen Carter gave reports from the
previous meeting.
President Lawson thanked everyone who
attended the Tiger Dunlop WI and the
Seaforth WI meetings.
Members were informed that the Huron
County WI Scholarship was won by Brenda
Chambers of RR 4 Wingham.
Acting on a request from the Blyth Figure
Skating Club, the group agreed to make a
$15 donation.
An English smocking class with be held on
October 31 and November 1 at Huronview
from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. The Huron Day Care
Centre for the Homebound will hold a fall
bazaar on October 27, from 10 a.m. to 1 p.m.
in Clinton.
Mrs. Fothergill gave a report, prepared
by Margaret Taylor, on the 33rd WI Huron
County Rally held in Wingham on October 1.
Over 100 attended.
Margaret Anderson is providing articles
for the craft display at the St. Marys
convention on November 1-2.
WI card parties in Londesboro will start
on November 2 at 8 p.m.
On November 14, Canadian Industry
committee will meet at 2 p.m. and will tour a
chocolate factory in Mitchell.
Londesboro 1114-H
The fourth meeting the 4-1T For Fitness
Sakes was held at the home of leader Sandra
Mayberry with 12 present.
The 1600 metre run was the main event.
Afterwards, several members made
popcorn with cheese at the meeting.
Leader Helen Kolkman was surprised
when present and former 4-11 members held
a bridal shower in her honor.
United news.
Rev. Dave Snihur and Diana Shobbrook
greeted the Sunday worshippers at
Londesboro United Church. Ushers were
Marilyn Archambault, Connie Hoggart,
Russell Nesbitt and Mike Vincent.
Junior teachers were Sylvia Trick and
Donna Shaddick. The guest soloist was
Jackie Norman.
Anniversary services will be held on
October 21 at 11 a.m. with Rev. Bob
Tschantz as guest speaker. At 7:30 p.m. that
evening, the CHSS Choir will present a
musical program.
Computer Club
The Londesboro III 4-H Computer Club
met four times in the past month.
Six members enrolled at the first meeting
and officers were chosen. They include:
President Stephen Kolkman, Vice President
David Whyte, Secretaries Lisa Duizer and
Helen Kolkman, Press Reporter Stephen
Duizer.
The club name, Keen on Computers, was
chosen at the September 26 meeting.
Computer jargon and operation was studied.
Flow charts and programming were the
topics of the October 3 meeting. The fourth
meeting, held on October 9, focussed on
electronic worksheets
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PROP. Janet
Buchanan
Public Hospital nn October 6. Ida Leiper is
also a patient there.
Hazel Reid, Vietta Hoggart and Dora
Shobbrook attended the Brucefield UCW
dessert euchre and bake sale last week.
Eight WI members attended the Seaforth
WI meeting recently.
Mrs. Colin Paterson and Katie of London
spent Sunday with her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Bob Burns.
Sunday dinner guests with Dora
Shobbrook were Mr. and Mrs. Rae Rosebush
of Bobcaygeon, Vera Gibbings and Thelma
Ellerby of Clinton, Gordon and Darlene
Shobbrook.
Beth Knox, Margaret Taylor, Jean Scott,
Hazel Watkins and Alice Buchanan toured to
Manitoulin Island and Gore Bay.
Mrs. E.F. Warren of London spent a few
days last week with her brother, Mr. and
Mrs. Reg Lawson.
Mrs. Bill Andrews of Toronto visited on
the weekend with her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Edwin Wood.
Several attended the 35th wedding
anniversary of Gordon and Josephine
McGregor. An open house was held at their
Clinton home on Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Jim McEwing and Marjorie
Sturdy returned home on October 8 after
spending a week at Bracebridge.
Visiting on Wednesday with Mr. and Mrs.
Bob Thompson were his cousins, Mr. and
Mrs. George McDonald of Aurora and his
aunt Annie Thompson of Clarksburg.
Mr. and -Mrs. Orville Newby visited last
week with Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Bowman at
Granton. - -
Burns UCW meet
The October meeting of the Burns UCW
was held at the home of Amelia Ri
ce.
People h1 the news Fifteen members and one visitor attended.
Sympathy is extended to Mr. and Mrs. Jean Scott opened the meeting. Trudy
Bob Thompson on the death of Audrey's Pollard read the scripture. Mrs. Rice led the
father, William Hamilton of Moorefield on business session and the treasurer's report
Friday morning in Clinton Public Hospital. was given by Margaret Taylor.
He Was 88 -years -old. He was buried in An invitation to attend the Blyth UCW
Moorefield Church on Sunday. Several Harvest Bonanza on November 7-9 was
the Dr
Londesboro people visited with the family at received.
the Drayton Fun +ral Home. Eight more boxes of clothing have been
Congratulations to Mr. and Mrs. delivered and a $50 donation will be sent.
Raymond Kennedy on the birth of their . Plans were made for the Burns UCW
Bazaar on October 24.
Everyone accepted Mrs. Pollard's
invitation to Christmas dinner at her home
on December 12.
daughter, Tracie Elizabeth, born October 11
at Clinton Public Hospital, a sister for
Kerrie and Tanya.
Jim Neilans was admitted to Clinton
Meeting to be held to
discuss dumping practices
EAST WAWANOSHH TWP. - Council has
scheduled a meeting later .this month to
discuss alleged illegal dumping practices at
the Wingham land disposal site with
representatives from Wingham council and
the Ministry of the Environment (MOE) .
The matter was discussed at the regular .
meeting of EaUtValkanosh council and was
raised after members learned- that
Wingham town council had baled down an
earlier request to meet about the dump.
The Wingham waste disposal site is
located on the 12th concession of East
Wawanosh Township.
East Wawanosh council is concerned that
Wingham is not 'dumping in the area of the
site which is licensed by the ministry. But
Bruce Machan, a spokesman for town coun-
cil, said their hands are tied until the fin-
dings of hydrogeological surveys at the
dump have been returned to his council for
its examination. •
The earlier request to meet with East
Wawanosh council was turned down at
Wingham's October council meeting for that
reason, Mr. Machan said.
However East Wawanosh Reeve Neil Vin -
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cil is interested in meeting with Wingham
and the MOE as soon aspossible and that is
why East Wawanosh has scheduled the
meeting.
In other business, East Wawanosh council
expressed concern over possible additional
coststo education if plans for French -
immersion classes are enacted in the coun-
ty.
Reeve Vincent said whenever students
are split up among schools it is costly and
that is what has ben proposed for French
immersion as his council understands.
. East Wawanosh council is not against
French being taught at schools, in fact
Reeve Vincent said he thinks it is a fine idea,
but his council intends to issue a caution to
the county board of education in the matter.
Three building permits were presented
and approved: Alex Nethery, Lot 42, Con. 5,
a shed; Larry Robinson, Lot 30, Con. 9, a
storage shed; and Eldon Cook, Lot 38, Con.
6, a steel granaiy.
The next . regular meeting of East
Wawanosh council is scheduled for Nov. 2 at
8 p.m. at the township shed.
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