The Huron Expositor, 1987-11-25, Page 234A •- THE HURON EXPOSITOR, DECEMBER 2, 3987
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SEAFORTH
1. i., ,.h;..✓i. .
WARE.
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PRICES
vsiowzmaarzonlossa
Morris township
donates to
Seaforth hospital
• The Monis Township Council meeting of
November 17 was preceded by -Reeve Doug
Fraser presenting cheques on behalf of the
• township to a representative of the Seaforth
Community Hospital Board to assist with its
respective building project.
Leona NjacDonald of R.R.2, Blyth, Morris
representative •on the Seaforth Hospital
Board and a member of the •Building Com-
, mittee,-accepted-a-cheque-for-$2;500-as-a
donation to the ' expansion project now
underway.
Later, Mrs. MacDonald presented her an-
nual report to council, noting that the fourth
phase of the $2 million expansion program
. at the Seaforth Hospital has just begun. She
. Said the province, has approved a grant of
two-thirds the cost of Phases 1, 2;3 and 5,
• while Phase 4, a new .building to house six
doctors' offices as well as mental and public
health facilities, is being funded entirely by
donations. The County of Huron has also ap-
proved a grant of $75,000 for each of four
years towards construction.
FIRST CHEQUE - Leona MacDonald of RR •2 Blyth, Morris Township's representative
on the $eaforth Community Hospital.Board and a member of the board's building com-
mittee, accepted a cheque for $2,500 from Reeve DoUg Fraser recently, the township's
donations to the hospital building fund. Twenty-two per cent of Morris' residents use
hospital facilities in Seaforth, now undergoing a five -phase, $2 million expansion,
•Photo courtesy of the Brussels Citizen. ,
Seaforth resident devoted to Amnesty International
For the price of a postage stamp and the On'his support of Amnesty International, prisoned in Turkey as illustration. The
trine involved to, write a letter, Canadians • . Mr. Carroll says his contribution requires young man has been in prison for more
are working to oppose injustices in other • no meetings, no structured involvement than four years now, his • crime the
countries.. - and little time. For the time it takes to . distribution •of - pamphlets explaining
Paul Carroll of Seaforthis one such • • write a letter, Mr. Carroll believes he is workers' benefit packages and terins of
Canadian who is writing letters to world able to make a difference: employment.
leaders on behalf of politfr ,l prisoners and . "It is an opportunity for us who live in Crimes which result in the arrest of
prisoners of conscience. .• • the free world to make a statement," he political prisoners often involve rights and
Through.. Amnesty International, • Mr. says. • freedoms which Canadians take for
Carroll is working to help right injustices "My rights and freedoms as_a Canadian • granted: Many of those who are arrested
..and oppose • undue punishments against are important to me." , are jailed indefinitely and in some cases,
men and women who have been imprison- • - "Through letters I can contact leaders in subjected to physical torture and unfair
ed foractions which are contrary to countries where freedoms and rights are trials.. ' • ,
government rulings in the countries in prohibited, and all it costs is the price of a • "We (Canada) spend millions of dollars
which they live. stamp," he adds. ,, . on foreign aid," says Mr. Carroll.
Amnesty International is an independent . A magazine, published regularly by "We should expect some degree of
non-governmental organization working Amnesty International, tells about the human rights in these countries."
for the release of those imprisoned ,for prisoners who need immediate interven- Mr. Carroll' has written letters to Iran,
religious, political or other conscientiously , •tion. The information regarding the Turkey and Peru. Progress reports '
held beliefs, or their ethnic origin, color, crimes they have allegedly committed and . printed in • the Amnesty International
language or sex, provided they have never the mailing addresses • of government
used or advocated violence. The organza- leaders are also included.
tion opposes torture, and capital punish- • Mr. Carroll points out these people have
ment in allcases, without reservation. not committed crimes such as those with
Mr. Carroll supports Amnesty Interna- which ,we are familiar.
• tional with financial donations and this "These are crimes of opinion," he says.
past year, has also become involved in the "It's not like these people have been in-
-letter writing protest which the organza=- '-citing revolution."
tion promotes. He offers the case of a young man im-
; �! I at our
YirrAAR}El OUS
IN ANNEX . ..
SEAFORTIl
*Clearrttt Models
*Manufacturers Display Models yhSzowrooml Moor Model
*Some Scrtlitdt and Dents *Spedlil.Purcbttse Model*
APPLIANCE DISTRIBUTORS
SEAFORTH PH. 527-1213
TOLL FREE 1-800-265-4567
magazine indicate the written protests are
effective in vindicating many political
prisoners and bringing others to a fair
trial.
Mr. Carroll adds he would like to hear
from others in Huron County who are in-
volved or interested ,in Amnesty Interne.;
tional work. For more information, he
may be contacted at 527-1860.
SAID program comes to Seaforth high school
BY MARTHA HOOK
This year's Christmas parade will have an
entirely new organization adding its float to
the evening procession. Thiscontribution
will be made by the SAID (Students Against
Impaired Driving) committee from the
Seaforth District High School.
The SAID group was formed after the
ADAPT program finished at the high school.
Many concerned students, with the help of
Terri Brintnell and Ruthann Waldick,
established this committee in order to main-'
tain awareness of the hazards of drink-
ing/drugging and driving. Financial con-
tributions from Vincent Farm Machinery
and the money raised from the Much 'Music
Dance in Clinton, helped supply the founda-
tion for the group.
So far the committee is in its initial
stages. After two meetings the following
have been chosen to represent SAID as its
executive: Ben Driscoll, president; Julia
Prest, vice-president; Chrystal Whyte,
secretary; and Sheila Dallas, treasurer.
The organization also has divisional com-
mittees to look after advertising, press
Store
renovated
A business that has contributed to the
visual improvement . of Seaforth's Main
Street was inadvertently missed in Last
week's business update column.
Dave and Marlene DeVries have done a
number of exterior and interior renovations
, to GINETTE'S RESTAURANT in recent
months. In addition to painting the
establishment the owners have given it an
added homey touch, with outdoor window
boxes. during the spring and summer
months.
reporting and .fundraising.
In order to create some awareness and in-
terest among the students at SDHS, SAID
has begun a logo compaign. The student who
submits the best logo before December 9
will receive a pair of tickets to the semi-
formal (to be held on December 11). All
students are allowed and encouraged to
show their creative talents.
Of course the other project the committee
is involved in, as is most of the town, is the
Christmas parade. Along with the float,
leaflets will be handed out along the parade
route explaining the major goals of SAID.
Crime stoppers
• from page 3
"If you see the OPP getting that Involv-
ed in a program in one year, it must
work."
STATISTICS
The best way to gage the effectiveness of
a program is to look at the statistics -
number of phone calls and the number of
cases solved because of the phone calls.
In Grey Bruce, the program started on
May 15 and from that date to October 31,
the OPP have made 18 arrests, placed 60
charges and cleared 50 cases with 120 calls
to Crime Stoppers.
As for drugs, they were ale to recover
$1,780 worth as well as $5,300 in stolen pro-
perty. For this, they paid $800 in rewards.
"We're extremely satisfied," said Mr.
Osborne.
One case he told about happened in July
and involved five arsons during one night.
"I worked on it for a week and I was on
the wrong trail. Then a eat! came In to
Crime Stoppers who told who they (ar-
sonists) were," Mr. Osborne explained.
"That eliminated a lot of work.
"I went to the person (who was named)
and laid 15 charges of arson."
In all, that one phone call led to 17
charges of arson and one riilschief charge.
Cal Miller, a crime writer for the Toron-
to Star and a member of the International
Board of Crime Stoppers, gave statistics
on the Toronto program whichstarted in
1984. •
"For the first month, we literally had no
stats. By the end of the year, we couldn't
believe the results," Mr. Miller Said.
From July 1984 to October 31, 1987, 2,970
charges were laid; $1.6-rtiillion in stolen
property was recovered; $16.1 -million
(street value) worth of drugs were seized
because 0£ 11,194 calls to Crime Stoppers,
HURON COUNTY CRIME STOPPERS
Mr. Sabin, who has been working on Set-
ting up Huron County's Crime Stopper pro-
gram for approximately one month, hopes
to have all the loose ends tied Up by Mid,
March so the program can begin. -
"It will be similar to the Grey Bruce prop
gram, offering a $50 - $1,000 reward,," Mr.
Sabin said.
One difference he foresees is the
operating budget. Presently Grey Bruce is
working with a $15,000 - $20,000 budget
while Huron's would be apprexiinately
$10,000.
Because the Huron Crime Stopper pro-
gram is for the entire county, Mr; Bahia
said the central location of Clinton has
been chosen as their headquarters,
operating out of a room in the Clinton
Police Department.
1
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• from page 1
Representatives of clubs from across the
district were back in Seaforth Sunday morn-
ing to attend a meeting of the District A-9
cabinet mtilded over by District governor
Tom O'Shea of 14leaford. At the conclusion 4f
the
e the
ee Sem dinner was served by.members
ofaforth Lioness Club. °