The Lucknow Sentinel, 1975-03-26, Page 18NOV1171 TH
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Whati New REPORT FROM
At .Huronview QUEEN'S PARK
THE LUCKNOW,SENTINEL, LUCHNOW, ONTARIO
A sparkling new Sherlock Man-
ning piano arrived at the, Rotate last
week which was donated by the
Clinton Kinefte •Clubi
At. Monday afternoon's activit-
ies, the piano . was officially
presented by the 'President of the
Kinefte Club, Mrs. .Chrystal Dewitt
and accepted on behalf of the
residents by Administrator C. •
Archibald.
The Goderich Township Wom-
en's Institute volunteers and Mrs.,
Halley assisted with the Saint
Patrick's party on Monday after-
noon. j Mr. and Mrs. Allan
Schramm of Goderich, Mrs. 'Elsie
Henderson, Norman Speir, Jerry
Collins and Philip Regier provided
the old tyrne music with vocal solos
by Morgan Dalton and selections
by the twenty member Huronview
Rhythm Band. Cookies arid tea
were served following the program.
The Sea-forth Women's Institute
were hosts for the March Birthday
Party. Mrs. Ruth Pap*, emcee
for the afternoon, introduced the
musical program which included:
vocal trio numbers , by the Hender-
son sisters Donna, Dadene and.
Debbie accompanied, by Mrs.
Henderson; , dance numbers by
Cheryl and Susan McAllister, Lori
and Lana McIntosh, 'Cathy Cole-
man and mouth organ selections to
the. twenty-five ,residents having
March birthdays. Lunch was
se=rved by the ladies. Mrs.
Walters. one of the celebrants;
expressed the appreciation of the
residents for the lovely party. •
Mr. and Mrs,' Art Currie of
Goderich showed 'coloured slides
and gaVe a very interesting
commentary at the Family Night
program. The pictures had been
taken by the Curries two years ago
while on a trip to England, France,
Belgium, Switzerland and Italy.
Mrs. Elsie Henderson and Mrs.
Butt played several piano duets
during the intermission. Nr.
McCreath thanked all those re-
sponsible for the evening's enter-
tainment, on behalf of the resid-
ents.
Teenagers
In Control
What percentage of teenagers
have never smoked more than a
handful of cigarettes in their lives?
The answer is .75 percent, An •
extensive 1974 survey found that
only 15.8 percent of teenagers are.
regular smokers. The percentage.
of girls who smoke has inched up to
that for boys. What factors
influenCe decisions about smoking?
For teenagers the most ipiportant
concern is "control of my future".
Most teenagers want to decide
themselves what kind of a person to
become and to shape their own
lives. The next most important
factor is awareness of smoking on
health. The .third Most important
significant faCtor, is a concern for
nonsmokerS' rights. There is a
growing feeling among teenagers
as well as adults that people who do
not smoke have .the right fo breathe
clean air which is not polluted with
cigarette smoke. Here are some Of
the fascinating findings:.
- 77 percent think cigarette smoke
is a form of air pollution
- 87 'percent feel smoking harms
teenagers ,
- 72 percent disagree that low-tar
and nicotine cigarettes are safe
- 56 percent are bothered because
many adults can't stop smoking
It just seems as of all teenagers
everywhere are smoking' their
heads off. They aren't. And they
have good' 'reason not to.
To 'find out more abriut the
reasons why most people, includ-
ing teenagers, don't smoke, con-
tact your Christmas Seal' Assoeia-
It's a, matter of life and
breath.
BY MURRAY GAUNT
• ht.P.P. HURON.BRUCE
In the. Speech from the Throne,
opening a new session of, the
Legislature this ,week, the Ontario
Government promised to appoint
an ombudsman to protect citizens
from arbitrary ,decisions by the
provincial bureaucracy.. ,
The Government also proinised
increased aid for the elderly and for
those trying .to buy homes.
The Speech also said it ' would
'seek the co-operation of law
enforcement agencies" to curb
rising crime, ,so that our cities and
streets will remain the safest' arid
most 'secure in . North America".
Most of the 'speech, read by
Lieutenant Governor 'Pauline Mc-
Gibbon, dealt with the tough
economic times , the government
„expects in the near future.
Other than the appointment of an
ombudsman, there are few details
of the Government's plang for the
Session which is expected to be the
last before an election.
Measures to provide Ontario ,
farmers with reaSonable assurance
of maintaining a• profitable: and
vital ' enterprise were promised,
although there were no specifics
spelled out.
Environment Minister, Mr. Wil-
liam Newman this week gave the
Ontario soft drink industry 12
months to start using More
refillable pop containers or face
legislation because throw-away pop
cans and brittles are environment-
ally damaging. He said they cause
more' energy consumption, More
litter and more garbage.
The Minister demanded th-at
retailers offer in reusable -bottles all
sizes and brands they stock.
He also asked for a price
structure to reflect the desirability
of refillable betties such as a higher
price for throw-aways, .convenient
return system for refillables • and
promotion of refillables by the
industry itself. • -'
Arthur Porter, Chairman of the
Canadian Environmental Advisory
Council, and ' a Professor of
Industrial Engineering at the
University of Toronto was named
this week to' head a special Royal
Commission into the long range
planning for Ontario's power
needs.
The Commission, which antici-
WEDNESDAY, MARCH 26, 1975
pates two years of public hearings
. across the Province, will ,emphasize
public participation in planning the
expansion ,of Ontario Hydro for
1983-93.
By 1983, if Hydro's plans go
ahead as proposed, the assets of
the ,Crown Corporation would
increase from their value in 1972 of
about $5.5 billion to more than $30
billion.
Mr. Grossman said the conse-
quences of these policy' decisions
are, so far reaching and so , directly
affect the lives Of Ontario citizens
that we cannot .make them hastily
or arbitrarily.
The hearings will consider all
aspects of Ontario's power needs
,including the impact on urban
planning, agricultural land, the
industrial, sector and consumer
prices.
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