HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Goderich Signal-Star, 1983-04-20, Page 1044-
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' As parents, the b consistentin etorcuig teelstree to bring trielit/0
that $924!
* drag - • reasonable p!iiy.eacYtQyv.gbantxthkriley°1;e:ollme"
•
•
• .• • .. , • 't
and supervision -Tht-- $1-1 and -wilo Oier withAn
Research; 4441e4 An -provide $11$,Cks and e
Noel:stein suggested Cate that gbilckon
drug experimentation a 2.1;0 nt, the least time;under " - •
.use might deterred if t suPerViston- at aclinol, 44tutiatir-glipd to work: ••
• parents provided ;orator, home. and churck” are the Epect.1,:Your- child to con -
table • confidenee-building innst • likely to usedrugs. • tribute to the upkeep of the
homes where problems are Kids should not be on'their 'h*sehold and tbe welfare of
dealt with and not run from. nwnloornuch, " , the family. A sense of
where children are taught to If you're not available, ie-, responsibility builds self -
think for themselves, and when Y411; child arrives eateern, Kids who respect
where drugs are NOT ac- home from school, make ar- themselves are least likely
cepted. 'rangements for your child to to • follow -the -leader into
trouble.
5. Support their interests:
Strong active engagempt
in. sports, mosic,__10filkoo
On keep' youngsters too
busy and happy to want to
footaround.with drugs. Show
your Child You're intimated -
'110.4 send them, go with
them!
6. Don't accept drug use; -
Let your child know that
recreational\ drugs are not
acceptable in. your house. A
parent W1:11) uses alcohol
regularly smokes cigaret-
tes, and, takes tranquilizers
is not „A very convincing
Model for a child. "Practice
.what X9.9rn#11 •
7. Tel* your id!" to, say
no: - A dlinleal social worker
14 Englewood, New .Jersey,
warns that .11i14 Who C011 -
AVMs at home is likely to
,
conform at school - and be
•susceptibleto peer pressure.
Parents should encourage
and approve, of children who
think independently This
means that , when your
Parents can ,offer alter- cheek .14-nd.th a neighbor or a ;.
natives to a drug oriented friend's 'Went until you get •
way of life at home: Here are home. It's important to en- 't L.
some suggestions that have sure that your child is ade- R 'b'
i°1lirtgivei7aY;ourtalliinrgri;',
Men • $
LISTEN, respect ideas,,
and negotiate. When Child
.get4 friendlx, interested
response to his ideas at
home, he usually won't fear
• rejection when he disagrees
with friends: _
flelPing children say no
early and firmly to drugs i4
one of the most important
tasks of parents today. The
.long-term success and hap-
piness of the children
depend on it!
o ertson students to visit Livery
worked: - - • 'eUetely Occupied and super--
. 1. Set reasonable curfews::. Vise& . . 4 •
.. It is important to establish 3. Open • your house when
limits for your children and you are.home: - If your child
....
= Red Cross
B,LOOD
G.D.C.1. AUDITORIUM
WED., APRIL 27th
• FROM
2 P.M. TILL 3 p.m. 6:3o P.M. TILL 8:30 P.M.
This Public MindedMessage Published by...
SELIIMGOR WOOD LTth
by Craig Smith
Friday, April 29 is a pro-
fessional development day.
Our school will be closed
while the teachers attend a
workshop at Howick School.
The Science Circus is com-
ing. to Goderich. Classes
from :Robertson Memorial
will be visiting the display at
the Livery Theatre.
The Science Circus is a
large van filled with items
from the Science Centre in
Toconto. It will be here dur-
ing -the first week in May.
A Robertson School stu-
dent, Brad Hill, placed first
in ,,the Kiwanis Music
Festival held in London.
Congratidations to Brad.
By Heather Larsen
May I be excused from the
country?
Wow! Two holidays in a
row. Didn't last long, did
they? You may not believe
this but some kids actually
like getting back to school.
Look at Jackie for exam-
ple. She has to go home and
spend a whole glorious week
with, her little brother Mike
(the spike) and after that,
ANY.BiDDY. would be happy carnpAlook fun.
•
SO have fun on your next
to get. back to school, even if Vacation- Jackie and. I have
the school makes Nazi prison to catch.a plane to Cuba.
Weekend to be held
The 16th annual
Westminster Weekend 1983
•will be held Friday, May 27
to Sunday, May 29 at
Westminster College,
Windemere Road, London.
This year's theme is "The
Great I Am" based on John
8:58.
Worship will be led by
Rev. Morley Clarke, M.A.
Th.M., who received his
M.A. in Philosophy from
University of Toronto, at-
tended Emmanuel College
and finished his Th.M.
degree at Princeton.
i,"•1
..cUltelny \ ,. •
- •
1'
•• •
4.-
.:3,. r
END THIS .
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MAIN ST. 356-21114
k.
•
4.7
Grey Township Reeve Leona Armstrong will head the Huron County Municipal Officers'
Association for 1983-84. Mrs. Armstrong (right) takes over the position from Allen Campbell
(left) of McKillop Township. The association meets once a year for a day -long series of
seminars.
Municipal officers
elect new executive
BY STEPHANIE
LEVESQUE
Grey Township Reeve
Leona Armstrong has been
named president of the
Huron County Municipal Of-
ficers' Association.
The Association held its
annual meeting in the
Seaforth and District Com-
munity Centre on April 13,
hosted by McKillop
Township.
Reeve Armstrong steps up
to the position from second
vice-president and takes
over the reins from past
president Allan Campbell of
R.R. 1, Seaforth.
Past, first vice-president
Wesley Ball, clerk -treasurer
of Howick Township, was
unable to take over as presi-
dent as he is leaving his
duties in Howick to take up a
similar position in Flos
Township in the County of
Simcoe.
Other executive members
include: Stanley Township
Reeve Paul Steckle as first
vice-president, Exeter clerk -
• ,
. • ,•••
treasurer -Elizabeth Bell as
second vice-president,,
Tuckersmith Reeve Robert „
Bell as one-year director,
Hullett Reeve Tom Cunn-
ingham as two-year 'direc-
tor, Morris TOWnship clerk
Nancy Michie as three-year
director and Huron County
clerk -treasurer William
Hanly as secretary -
treasurer.
The 1984 association
meeting will be hosted by
Grey Township at the
Brussels arena.
• 1:.• 6 t
tt. ;;?;
Brookside to hold fair
By Cindy Robson, Cathy
Dow and Nancy Hunter
Mr. Liddle's grade six
class is holding a fun fair on
Friday, April 22. Games
include a fish pond, hockey,
bowling, cartoons, computer
and others. There will be
draws, candy guesses, a
bake sale, comic book and
toy sale. All donations from
the pupils will be very much
appreciated. There will be
lots of prizes. They also are
holding a fun fair for Kinder-
garten students which will be
a first. They are raising
money for their over night
camping trip.
Mrs. Blake had the pre--
schoolers in on Monday. She
read a story and the future
pupils made caterpillars.
The Kindergarten 1 class
made bunny hats and wore
them to the record ,hop held
befere Easter break. Kinder-
garten 2 made Smurfs out of
a flour. salt ami water mix-
ture with the assistance of
the grade 7 and 8s. The
grade 2s also made Smurfs.
Grades 1, 2, 3, 4 pupils
went to Kitchener on Friday,
April 8 to the Garden Bros.
Circus. They enjoyed them-
selves with great entertain-
ment.
Mrs. Tebbut's class re-
ceived a note in a balloon
from a little boy with a letter
in it from Michigan. He was
hoping to receive a letter
from those who found the
balloon. Brookside students
are replying.
The senior students are
practicing free throw basket
ball for a tournament which
will be held on Saturday,
April 30 in Goderich School.
Brookside had great repre-
sentation at the Huron Coun-
ty Science fair held at Clin-
ton. Representing Brookside
were Grade 8, Buetta Martin
and Shelly Good and Leroy
Dougherty: Grade 7. Kevin
Black and Kirk Livingston.
Students council held a
record hop on April 14
because it was raining out-
doors.
Poet Robert Preist who has
written for young and old and
some lyrics to songs spoke to
several classes on April 14.
Robert Priest came to
Canada at the age of four
from England. He was raised
in Toronto. He has written
two books and is working on
another. He has written a
novel called, The Disappear-
ance of the Invisible Man. He
worked on the CBC. show
called, Anybody Home for
nine months writing lyrics for
songs with an associate. He
has written professionally for
six or seven years. At the age
of 18 he wrote his first book
called, A Strange Beast. He
has recorded his first record
• and his second is on the way
and should be out en two
months.
Coaches needed for softball
Softball Registration for
all ages of children will be
held at the Community Cen-
tre in Holmesville from 11
a.m. to 2 p.m. for the next
two Saturdays.
The Softball Committee
would like interested people
who are interested in
coaching to contact Elaine
Blair 482-3548 or Jack
Mayhew 482-3176.
Barb and Alvin Betties
visited bite weekend with
their daughter Peggy Anne
and Murray Mcleod and
Mark.
Sympathy to Mr.
McDougall and family at the
loss of his wife.
The Men's Choir took part
in the Worship Service in
Holmesville United Church
on Sunday morning. Flowers
were placed in sanctuary by
the family of the late Mrs.
Murray McDougall. Rev.
Bechtel told the ohildren the
story of the childitn travell-
ing in the Australian desert.
Comm 3 antzi was held.
Harold Juntzi and Chester
Sturdy received the offering.
The Enterprising Seniors
will meet at the Community
Centre Thursday evening
p.m. Please come and bring
a friend.
One lady in Holmesville
tells us she woke up Sunday
HOLMESVILLE
NEWS
Blanche Deevea, 482-3383
morning to the radio and it
said London is concerned
with snow. She looked out in
Holmesville like many
places and said , we don't
need it.
The Clinton Spring Fair is
coming on June 3 and 4.
Goofy Gourmets
On April 15 the Goofy
Gourmets got together with
their parents at Lana Jones
and had their 4-H party.
Everyone brought foods
from our 4-H menus. Then
we had our prayer and had
our dinner.
Afterwards, Shannon
Preszcator helped us with
our games. The party was
then over at 9:30. Everyone
enjoyed the evening. -by
Lori Forbes.
Bridge Club scores
On Tuesday, April 12 an
eight -table Mitchell game
was played with the average
score being 84.
Anna Godley and Ed Mut-
ter, a visitor from Toronto,
• led East-West and overall
with 94; Joe Berry and Edna
Overholt were second with
93; Joanne Duckworth and
Lee Ryan, 91; and Mary Ann
Dempsey and Pat Stringer,
fourth, with 87.
Mary Donnelly and
Eleanor Erskine and Joan
Donatis and Tod Eadie tied
for first North'South with 93;
Helen Tench and John Wood
were third with 92; and
Theresa Donatis and Arlene
Gibbons, fourth, with OP&