Times-Advocate, 1986-12-03, Page 94 -FI CLUB LEADERS — Most of the club leaders involved in Tuesday's Huron 4-H Achievemer' Day in
Exeter are shown here. Back, left, Susan Jaques, Marg Ungarian, Mary DeBoer, Nancy Hines, liil,
Johns, Karen Etherington, Pat Ballantyne, Mary Dougall, Loreen Gill, Marg Patterson and Joan Love.
Front, Laura Hern, Diane Oldfield, Nancy Smith, Doreen Browning, Heather Browning, Jane Dearing,
Joan Oke, Barbara Poole and Bonnie Hotson. T -A photo
A GRAND BEND 4-H PROJECT — Pam Dietrich, Elizabeth Gaudio and Connie Russell are shown with
the Grand Bend 11 4-H club exhibit at Tuesday's Huron 4-H Achievement Night in Exeter.
1
STORY OF CHEESE — Michelle Moore, Shonyn Boynham and Robin Poole of the Exeter II 4-H club are
shown here with their Cheese Story exhibit at Tuesday's Huron 4-H Achievement Night. T -A photo
Group organizing
Menta/ heath is topic
Interested individuals have
volunteered their time to establish a
branch of the Canadian Mental
Health Association (CMHA) here in
Huron County. At present, the group
has not received formal approval
from the CMHA Ontario Division, but
hav applied and are waiting for a
response.
In the meantime, the committee is
fge")
190Main St• Nort
Exeter /2
Open 24 hours, 7 days a week
Luncheon Special
Monday through Friday
Hot Beef Sandwich Plate
$350
While Christmas shopping enjoy a coffee and donut
Wrap it
Up
Early
at
•
KORET`
Special
on double knit co-ordinate pieces. Jackets,
skirts, pants.
Buy higher priced article and receive the
second one free.
A sale you can't afford to miss
Colours: Teal green and rose.
• 9
•
•
•
Fashions for
the full figure
Sixes' 14-44;
14Y: -24V,
383 Main St. Exeter 235-1412
Also London and Sarnia
attempting to form a netwirk which
will enable them to determine which
type of agency various patients
should be referred to.
At the committee's November 12
meeting, a basic outline of their goals
was presented. At the top of the list
was increasing public awareness on
mental health through education, the
press, establishing a speakers'
bureau, written literature and spon-
soring or co -sponsoring events.
One of their main objectives at the
present time is to develop a pamphlet
which will outline a patient's basic
problem and give a phone number
and name of an agency or individual
which should be contacted.
Another goal of the committee is to
develop programs such as self help
groups, transportation and take a look
at the existing mental health
agencies.
As it is with most new groups, fun-
ding is a major concern. Raising
funds from the private sector as well
as applying for government grants
will be looked into in hopes of
assisting with the development of
needed programs and pamphlets.
At their next meeting, on December
17 starting at 9 a.m. at the new
Women Today Office at 56 Huron
Road, a guest speaker will be pro-
viding the committee with details on
how fund raising can be carried out
effectively.
• •
•
•
ALL THIS WEEK
10,a 50%
OFF
EVERYTHING
IN THE STORE
(except patterns)
dka•Vot
• FABRICS
•
•l 373 Main St.,
•
9 - 6 Mon. - Sat.
•
`Open till 9 Thurs. a Fri.
•
• • • • • i • •
•
•
•
•
•
•
Times -Advocate, December 3, 1986
Page 9
Selwols gelling results
frora driving project
Middlesex County secondary
schools are now in the second year of
their SADD —Students Against Driv-
ing Drunk -- Program and they feel
they're getting results.
Started in the county in 1985 by
cion Director Stewart Toll and
the school student coun-
cils, its purpose is to make students
aware of the dangers of driving drunk
and to enlist their involvement in
'b ganizing programs to combat the
number one killer of teenagers: death
due to drinking and driving. The pro-
gram informs students and involves
them directly.
There are four goals: to help
eliminate the drunk driver and save
lives; to alert high school students to
the dangers of driving and drinking;
to conduct community alcohol
awareness programs; to organize
peer counselling programs to help
students who may have concerns
about alcohol.
Last year, students organized a
SADD chapter or committee in each
secondary school. They distributed
SADD logo key rings, held poster con-
tests, put on showcase displays in
school cafeterias, made school
assembly presentations by police,
legal, victim, and student represen-
tatives, and distributed newspaper
Cites need
of volunteers
For their November 13 meeting
Leona Amos and Elsie Witteveen ar-
ranged for Alpha Tau Chapter of Beta
Sigma Phi to attend the theatre in St.
Marys to see the play, The Tomorrew
Box. A visit to the Swiss Pantry com-
pleted the evening.
Elsie Hermann was hostess for
Alpha Tau's November 25 meeting
assisted by Brenda Hennessey. Ken
Hermann Cancer Society Campaign
Chairman for Southwestern Ontario
showed two films "Living Proof" and
"We Can Help".
He stressed the need for volunteers
for the Cancer Society. Plans were
finalized for the Christmas Party at
the Masonic Hall on December 2 and
for the upcoming evening on January
13 at the Exeter Villa.
A silent auction and raffle was held
by the Ways and Means Committee.
A delicious lunch was served by Elsie
and Brenda.
Protect yourself against
cancer in two ways: know the
• "Seven Steps to Health" and
contribute generously to the
Canadian Cancer Societyt,
which through research and
public education is working to
prevent cancer.
1
a
articles and SADD contracts.
The SADD contract, signed by stu-
dent and parent or guardian, is the
student's pledge to call parents for ad-
vwce or transportation at any hour,
from any place, if the student is ever
in a situation where he or she has had
too much to drink. In turn, the parent
agrees to provide transportation or
taxi fare home with no questions or
discussion until a later date.
Community awareness programs
have been carried out by students and
teachers to keep people informed
about the activities and the value of
the SADD program.
This year, student councils will
focus on getting the message to
parents. The initiative will be to get
more parents and students involved
and committed to signing contracts.
The SADD county committee is .en-
couraging schools to do this in five
ways: concentrating activities during
the first week of December and follow
up with other events through the
year; holding assemblies using the
play Getting Wrecked and the movie,
The SADD Contract; sending newslet-
ters to parents and holding parent in-
ter"iew nights with displays and op-
portunities to review contracts; sen-
ding articles to local newspapers in
which contracts are copied;
distributing stickers, coasters, pins,
and additional contracts.
Give Yourself A Christmas Treat
at
KK's HAIRSTYLING
423 Main St., Exeter
HIGHLIGHTING
SPECIAL
s2o
(including cut -styling) Reg. $25.00
December 8-20, 1986
Phone for an appointment now
e
235-0894
•
1
1
I
William Mason
Studio of
Photography
Quality
• Still photography
• Video Productions
• Frames and Albums
Studio and
Darkroom
Facilities
(519) 235-0134
77 Main St., Exeter
iligsREI piss ai1340pasipisAissAiiai0irckesp lbOOieetSiisoiisiNetOsincristri►p�aNOICanAasMissaiisseiielkiiMissSiiss9Ria
Aesuei
a 6'h 't
vE ror IHE 1IBI
Panasonic
just slightly ahead of our time
26" Diagonal Color Console
Monitor - Receiver
• 114 channel cable compatible
synthesizer tuner
• Detachable wireless remote control
• Audio/Video input and Through out jacks
• Rapid -Tune
Special
$1035
OMENS
PC-26M62R
FutureWave Turntable System
NE -9970C D(am�
C�
Full Size
Microwave/Convection/
Combination/Broiler Oven with
the Genius Auto Sensor Control
and Auto Weight Combination.
Sale Price
$899
PANASONIC
PV -1365-K
• HQ/high quality picture
• 28 -Function wireless
remote control
• Cable -compatible voltage
synthesizer turner
• Stand-by one touch
recording
ZIMMER'S TV
DASHWOJOU 2 37-3478
treiwnwmiwaimeiweiwavisimasimiweasvogennwavnenowai
1