HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Goderich Signal-Star, 1986-02-12, Page 10PAGE 10 —GODER1H SIGNAL -STAR, WEDNESDAY; FEBRUARY 12, 1986
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Teens assess nee
By Stephanie Levesque
Teenagers never change.not be wearing
While today's teens may
poodle skirts or bell bottoms, or sporting
duck tails or ironed hair, their needs and
desires are similar to previous generations.
A place to hang out where you're not con-
sidered a mob, privacy concerning health
matters and opening school gymnasiums se
they could be used as a sports facility are
some of the needs expressed by a group of
teenagers today. They aren't so different
from the needs of teenagers in the 50s, 60s
and 70s.
And a group of teenagers, backed by the
Huron County con-icnunity services council,
are out to find exactly what the youth of the
county want.
Calling itself the Youth Needs Assessment
Committee, four teenagers, Kim Gibson of
Wingham, Lydia Brickson of Bayfield, Jeff
Watson of RR 4, Seaforth and Cheryl Smith
of Holyrood have volunteered to discover
the wants of 11 to 24 -year-olds in Huron.
But they won't be alone. Twenty-one other
students from the five high schools in Huron
will form a central planning committee to
conduct the survey.
The idea came to fruition on Monday, Jan.
27 when Huron -Bruce MP Murray Cardiff
presented the committee with a cheque for
$10,000. Smith and Gibson accepted the che-
que on behalf of the committee.
The $10,000, from the federal minister, of
state, represents about two-thirds of the
group's estimated budget of $15,000 for the
16 -week project. The community service
council is giving the, group $750 and $1,000
each is coming from the Huron County
board of education, the Huron -Perth Roman
Catholic separate school board, the Huron
County Family and Children's Services and
the Huron -Perth Centres for Children and
Youth. Any shortfall is expected to,be pick-
ed up in fundraising activities.
The costs for the group have•been broken
down with $2,500 estimated for support ser-
vices such as secretarial work, $2,240 for a
part-time co-ordinator's salary and $2,700
for group members traveling expenses and
$1,200 each for advertising and the publica-
tion of a report.
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All feures ' December 1. 10.0 Any offer male only by prospectus.
s of their ars
Huron -Bruce MP Murray Cardiff, here hands a cheque for $10,000 over to Cheryl Smith
(left) of Holyrood and Kim Gibson of Wingham (centre). The cheque will be used by the
youth needs assessment committee to discover the needs of Huron County's youth. (photo
by Stephanie Levesque)
Patti Rean, of Goderich is the co-
ordinator who will work 20 hours a week on
the project.
Also on hand for the presentation were
Joan Van den Broeck of Saltford and Paul
Carroll of Seaforth, members of the com-
munity services council. Jean Schoebl of
Belgrave and Judy McMichael of Dungan-
non, other Members of the council, were
unable to attend.
Carroll, representing the Huron County
board of education on the council, said the
adults act only as advisors to the youth on
the committee. They, the youth, came up
with the idea of compiling the information
on the needs of the students.
And, they're going to find out"those needs
by talking to the youth in Htiron, at public
hearings, interviews with service, agencies,
spot surveys in malls and arcades, .radio
talk shows and community cable -TV pro-
grams produced by the youth group,
l gathered, central Once the material is the t,c�iusu,
planning committee will analyse the infor-
mation and present a report as well as mak-
ing recommendations.
"Everybody's enthusiastic," said Smith
of the project.
Dungannon resident Ross Eedy dies
Sympathy is extended to Isobel Eedy;
Paul, . Barb and Christopher, daughter
Rosemary and her husband Bill Gardner
and family, on the death on Sunday evening
of their husband and father Ross Ee dy in
his 61st year.
Jean- Broughton left on Friday for aten-
day holiday. in Winnipeg with Marie
Molyneux and children, Suzie, Sherrie and
Martin.
Margaret Mole .was re -admitted to Kin-
cardine hospital last Monday just four days
. after being released.
Nels Pearson: Is, a patient in Wingham
hos�iital after berntachnittedla'st week.' ' '
Cindergarten registration was held
Thursday, Feb. 6 at Brookside School and
some of the little ones registering from our
area were Catherine Wilkins, (Robert);
Jillian Robertson (Jim); 'Justin. Brown
(Doug) and Troy McKenzie (John).
There were 18 tables of cards played at
the Seniors weekly euchre. High, man was
John Harris and low score was Mel Jones.
There was• a tie for the lady's high score
between Marie Park and Deloris Culbert.
Marie won the cut. Low lady was Lillian
Stewart.
On Monday at noon hour about 50 seniors
enjoyed a delicious pot luck dinner at the
centre and following the meal a short
business period was held. While some sat
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and enjoyed the entertainment provided by
Ernie Durnin ori mouth organ and Ray
Boyle and Tom Culbert on fiddle . accom-
panied by Roberta Linskill on the piano,
others pulled out the cards for a few hands
of euchre.
The Dungannon Agricultural Society
held its annual meeting and pot -luck sup-
per on January 29. A social time started at
6:30 with the buffet following. •
Special guests were Kim and Debbie
Rintoul. Both girls, who have won many
awards during their 4-H activities, spoke
about their past achievements and future
goals. They also had many of their
trophies and awards exhibited for all to en-
joy.
Sandra Rivett, one of the 1985 auditors,.
reported that the receipts for 1985 totalled
$37,745.49 while expenses were $38,367.28.
Sandra and Mary Ellen Boel were ap-
pointed as auditors again for 1986.
Fair. 'queen, Denise Maize • and fair
princess, Tanya Maclnnis were special
guests for the evening. Denise thanked the
agricultural society for ,its support and
said fshe was looking forward to the
Agricultural Societies of Ontario's Conven-
tion at the Royal York Hotel, Toronto on
Feb. 19 and 20 and to the Miss,. C.N.E.
pageant in Toronto this summer.
Jack Caesar made a surprise presenta-
tion to one of the directors who has been in-
volved with the agricultural society since .
1936. Eldon Culbert has helped with a
variety of jobs over the years, including
serving as president. He continues to help
every way he can even after 50 years of
service.
Arnold Young held nominations and
elections with the following results: presi-
dent - Carol Nivins; secretary - Bonnie •
Hodges; treasurer - Lynda McNee; first
vice president - John Fielder and second
vice president - Grant Johnston.
Other directors include: Jack Caesar,
Bob Wright, , Michelle Brindley, Bob -
McNeil, Bernice Glenn, Eldon Culbert and
Rob Robson.
Directors look forward to the continued
support that the community has shown
during the. past.
HAPPY BIRTHDAY
Stu (Steenstra)
— Art Hoggart —
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