HomeMy WebLinkAboutTimes-Advocate, 1983-06-15, Page 3ahead. It is reassuring to
know that she will maintain
an active interest with us, and
must be given credit for a
firm foundation on which our
roots were established."
The guest speaker for the
evening was Ann Stafford of
Children's Services Division
of the Ontario Association for
the Mentally Retarded.
Mrs. Stafford praised the
South Huron association say-
ing, "You are a model
association for others all over
the province of Ontario work-
ing hard to provide services
for children." .
Association executive
director Don Campbell
reviewed the recently propos-
ed five year plan of. the On-
tario Community and Social
Services Ministry which in-
cludes the closing of six On-
tario institutions. Campbell
said the Ministry developed
the five year plan without
consulting any of the local
associations or parents of
handicapped persons prior to
the announcement.
The Bluewater Centre dos-
ing in Goderich has the most
direct impact on Huron Coun-
ty. Of the 14 Bluewater Cen-
tre residents originally from
Huron only four will be retur-
ning to group homes operated
by the three associations in
Huron.
Named to the board of
directors for a term of three
years to replace Marg Purdy
and Ellen Forsythe were Vic-
tor Knip and David Gardiner.
Re-elected for three years
were Jim Dalton, Alma God -
bolt and Myra Lovell. Back
for two year terms are presi-
dent Herb Verbeek, treasurer
Roger Sheeler, Larry Black
and Father Robert Morrissey
while Anne Cann, Winston
Shapton, Randy Evans, past
president Ann Klungel and
Bob Southcott are in the last
year of their terms.
Times -Advocate, June 15, 1983
s
ENJOYABLE MUSiC — Jeffrey Decourt, Eileen Decourt, Susan Hemingway and Terry
Gibb listen intently to the music provided by blind musician George Jenner at Thurs-
day's annual,meeting of the South Huron Association for the Mentally Handicap-
ped. T -A photo.
1Poge 3
Concept II
235-2455
• Unisex Hair Styling
• Perms
• Colours
• Manicures
• Eyebrow Arching
Appointments not always
necessary
Electrolysis
(permant hair removal)
Waxing by Rochelle La Porte
By appointment only
1
Handicapped group annual
Continued from front caste
Herb Verbeek told the din-
ner audience "for 15 years
Margaret Purdy has
brightened our days in this
Association, and has been a
pillar of strength. We are very
pleased that she will remain
on the Spiritual Development
Committee of the Association, •
and it is our pleasure that she
accept the life membership
conferred on her this evening.
This is the first Life Member-
ship to be conferred on ani
person during the 15 yeras of
the Association.
We wish Margaret much
strength, good health and
happiness in the years that lie
0
4
INDIANS IN PARADE — Chad and Jeff Hall appeared
as ndians in Tuesday's Hensall Fair parade with their
pony General lee. T-A'photo.
Osborne approves
construction work
The contract for road con-
struction work in Usborne
township has been awarded to
Jennison Construction of
Grand Bend for $17,850.
Road superintendent John
Batten reported to council
that 'roadside weed spraying
had been done,, the road
gravelling project was about
half finished and the calcium
application has begun.
The Kerslake municipal
drain was given final
readings and the contract to
construct the tile portion of
the drain was awarded to
Parker and Parker Ltd. of
Ilensall for $16,238.79.
Work on the open portion of
the same drain will be done
by Hanna and Hamilton of
Listowel at their tender price
of $4,565.47.
Tile drain loan applications
in the amount of $32,000 were
approved and a $2,500 deben-
ture was passed.
Building inspector Herman
Van Wieren reported issuing
four building permits during
the month of May at an
estimated value of $72,0q0.
One demolition permit was
issued and 35 inspections
were made.
Council will be assuring the
Owen Sound district office of
the Ontario Ministry of the
Environment that garbage at
the Kirkton land fill site will
be covered weekly at an ap-
proximate cost of $100 per
week.
A notice from the Ontario
Municipal Board indicates an
application to amend the
Huron County official plan on
behalf of the Exeter Golf and
Teachers
Continued from front page
lary certificate, $315 ( $3001
for an intermediate cer-
tificate, and $525 ($500) for a
specialist's or supervisor's
certificate.
Resource teachers - $523 ,
( $500► for an elementary cer-
tificate, $735 ($700► for an in-
termediate certificate, $945
($900) for a specialist's or
supervisor's certificate.
Extra degree allowance
stayed the same - $300 for a
bachelor's degree and $800 for
a master's degree.
The total cost of the collec-
tive agreement. including
fringe benefits is 812,810,981.
up from 812,226,360 in 1982,
representing a 4.8 percent
overall increase.
The housekeeping changes
include establishing a com-
mittee to review the staffing
of elementary schools on an
annual basis and having the
staff improvement plan under
the direction of the staff im-
provement plan committee.
Country Club will be held at 1
p.m. on August 8 in the
Assessment board room in
Goderich.
Neil Romphf of the South
Huron Pheasant Association
reported to council that 84
residents and 54 non-resident
hunting licences were sold in
the Usborne-Stephen area ir+
1982 for an income of $798.
There were 34'3 pheasant;
placed in fields in 1982 at an
average cost per hied of 82.53.
There are 331) birds being
reared for the 1983 season.
Council agreed to advise
the South Huron Rec Centte
director and the mayor r •r Ex-
eter that the portion of
Usborne's 1982 recreation
grant pertaining to the Itec
Centre of $1,724 be turned
over as soon as received from
the province and that the pro-
mised 1983 grant of $7,000 '3e
paid in two equal instalments
at the end of June ant'
December 15.
Women prove
Continued from front page
equipment who were not ade-
quately trained. Survey
respondents in general
however, 74 percent of them
felt their young children were
properly trained to operate
equipment.
Lack of profit was the
number one cause of stress.
All stress symptoms but two
(alcohol use and lack of com-
munication) had increased
over the last five years. Men-
tal fatigue and frustration
showed the highest increases;
guilt the least.
Oh the positive side, women
felt they get lots of family and
community support. Emo-
tional support comes most of
all from the husbands, while
professional help provided the
least support and the least
degree of satisfaction.
Those who had treatment
for stress-related illness
reported it included drugs (58
percent); counselling (17 per-
cent ) or both (25 percent ).
While 85. percent of farm
women participate in groups
( most in church groups, few
in political organizations)
they think urban women con-
sider them less intelligent and
of a low social class than ur-
ban women. But farm women
have good self-images and
consider themselves
more intelligent, capable and
fortunate than their urban
counterparts.
Despite stress that's finan-
cially related. only 11 percent
of the women surveyed want
to leave the farm. Most want
to stay because they value
country living'; in-
dependence; rural values and
producing something.
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