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HomeMy WebLinkAboutZurich Citizens News, 1972-12-21, Page 17' f i I THURSDAY, DECEMBER 21, 1972 ZURICH CITIZENS NEWS PAGE 17 1 l ® iitto while some suggested getting to the source of the problem, though they did not state what they felt the source to be. ' cent said they didn't know. Though most respondents in- dicated their satisfaction with law enforcement most comments and Provincial jurisdiction, the report said. "Respondents suggest various ways, the news media, special children could be encouraged to nurses, seven per cent home Explanations for drug taking stressed stiffer penalties for of- news letters, speakers at church adopt a senior citizen as a kind visits, six percent stricter tended to centre on the break- fenders, coupled with a need for and service clubs etc. This task of grandparent, and do small sanitary inspections, five per down of parental disciplines, more training for police officers. could probably be related to the favors for him or her. This, it cent each for pollution control lack of initiative among youth Some favored having the work of co-ordinating volunteers was suggested, would have a and V.D. clinics, three per cent and the lack of community O.P.P. rather than a local police which appears also to be a reciprocal value to the child's for family planning, co- recreation facilities. force. Many stressed the need recognized need," the report growth and understanding. operation and public relations In the area of low rental for support of police by the also said. A Drop In type centre for and the remaining 11 per cent housing 46 per cent felt there courts and fairness in the enfor- A large positive response to a senior citizens. Through the pointed to miscellaneous mat- was a need for government sub- cement of law. Some especially ' question suggesting a directory Elderly Persons Centres Act, ters. sidized low rental in the coin- emphasized the need for closer ' of all services (95 per cent in financial assistance could be procured. There was also an indication of strong support for sup- munity, 47 per cent said no and seven per cent did not know. support between police and young people, favor) resulted in the committee preparing the directorymen- Respondents were asked if plements to the Health Unit. Opinion almost split on the Sixty per cent favored the tinned earlier. Huronview was meeting the Eighty per cent supported Vic- need for more recreational ser- present system of probation, 20 In conclusion the respondents needs of senior Citizens who live torian Order of Nurses, 82 per vices in the community. Forty per cent did not and 20 per cent were asked which social service there. Seventy five per cent said cent visiting homemakers and eight cent said while 46 g peryes� did not know, Fifty ty eightpercentneeds should have priority. it was, only two per cent said no 85 per cent home care. per cent said no, leaving 6% un- supported the parole system, 20 Each respondent listed more but 28% did not feel they knew Asked if enough was being decided. per cent said no and 22 per cent than one, but the need stated enough about it to answer. done to resolve the drug Among those who expressed a did not know. most frequently was counselling. Most respondents noted that problem only 21 per cent said need for more recreational Only 21 per cent of those in- In some instances it referred to Huronview should "carry on as yes while 79 per cent said no. facilities the commonest opinion terviewed felt the public was 'sufficiently family, in others to youth, in they're going," the report said. Replies regarding what could was that school and church well informed of some to financial and budget It also noted that many felt it be further done to resolve the buildings should be used to their available services to locate help counselling. The abuse of drugs was the finest such home "I've drug problem generally stressed fullest capacity. Other corn- when it is needed. Seventy nine and alcohol were also referred ever run across." educational efforts and strict ments stressed the need for bet- per cent said no. Eighty eight to in particular as counselling When asked if there are new law enforcement. Some respon- ter physical fitness programs per cent said public relations opportunities. areas in which the Huron dents tended to blame society or and less emphasis on spectator work should be done to make The second priority seemed to County Health Unit could be ef- moral standards for the and or commercial sports. people more aware of the ser- be the head of senior citizens. fectively working 14 per cent problem. Regarding crime prevention vices. Health, recreation, housing and suggested health counselling, 12 Some felt it was not the and services to the offender 71 The replies to these two the general needs of elderly per cent drug abuse, 11 per cent serious problem the news media per cent were generally satisfied questions indicated a serious people were stated frequently. suggested geriatric program- made it out to be. A few with the law enforcement inneed to inform the public regar- Strong priority was given, in ming, 10 per cent said dental suggested changes in the law to their community. Twenty one ding the services that are general, to drugs and alcohol care, 10 per cent more school reduce penalties for using drugs per cent were not and eight per available through both County (continued on next page) At this Glorious and Holy time, we wish for all mankind the s of peace and joy, faith and love. May our spirits be uplifted, iearts filled with happiness and contentment, as we cherish anew us message and meaning of Christmas. For the confidence and loyalty Thom we are privileged to serve, we wish to express deepest gratitude. THE MANAGEMENT and STAFF of I Sinton OLD MILL FACTORY OUTLET BLYTH, ONTARIO 704r:Gsztor2or:ar2z :o:Gslor�+.rf lozoFrt:orpoAr,td2$T :.tr:ad.*:t7 $r 20: 1 r:r,�.:azr,�F 201 441 :e0"0::4Cexolf: