The Huron Expositor, 1989-11-15, Page 4V
4A -- THE HURON EXPOSITOR, NOVEMBER 15 1989
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YEAR
/ANNUAL
G.I.C.
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Frst Presbytteriar Church
122 ANNIVERSARY SERVIOE
Sunday, November 19 11:15 a.m.
Guest Speaker: THE REV. EDWIN (TEC, NELSON
From Port Elgin and a former minister of Seaforth
Special Musk: MRS, PAT BRITTON
EVERY* NE WELCOME
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Teenage drinking: An ever-presen, problem.
to
boasts was geared spear
andira members.
With the holiday season approaching, a and Program
t of people are paying closer attention to and Aa roster betweeor n and
te26 students tela Cu 6u alcohol abuse among
their level of alcohol consumption. The im- core
lotkdown has a
to do RIDE this, but along owith it is the
fact that more and more people are
becoming aware of the effects off their
drinking. The beer or two consumed before
d
not
onlyytthabt driver, but the
wheel of a car but every driver on the
road. Also, a more health -conscious socie-
ty is realizing that moderation is the best
approach.
But does this apply to the teenage seg-
ment of the population, students between
the ages of 15 and 19 who are old enough
to drive but, technically too young to
drink? Many proponents of stiffer drinking
penalties think not. The rise in the number
of accidents involving underaged and im-
paired individuals, male and female, is
alarming and cracking down on teenage
alcohol abuse is not easy. In. many cases,
the motivation to change has to come from
within the peer group itself.
eaforth District High School stud
have formed a group known as SAID,
`Students Against Impaired Driving',
group was formed as a follow-up to a 1
program in the school, ADAPT (Alco
ants
or bl
The Seaf
987 from
hol min
Lind
cal Educatio
teacher aat the high schooliwho was invol
ed with the original ADAPT program
noted that there was an increase in th
nurnber of students involved in SAID afte
a classmate from Walton was involved
a drinking and driving related fatality thi
year.
The students were concerned that this
was going on, and they wanted to stop it,'
she notes.
The majority of the students in the group
are around 16 or 17, from Grade 11, but
there is a high percentage of seniors in-
volved. This is promising, as it is this age
group that generally has easiest access to
both a vehicle and alcohol. A survey taken
through ADAPT showed that the incidence
of drinking and driving peaked around
Grade 11, when many students are getting
their licenses and are reaching the age
where peer pressure is increasing
Is the teenage drinking and driving pr
em magnified in a rural area such
Orth? It is difficult to say, but a stud
a few years ago, documenting ala
gly high occurrences of accidents
County. really to Huron
n
school
v- Nem in thes b bud, teaching to p the alcohol
e awareness units in the Health and Phys
programs at the Grade 9,10 and 11
r level. The units are not necessarily geared
in to a "don't drink” philosophy, but tend to
s concentrate on social and legal conse-
quences, and personal decision making.
But how strong is a 16-year-old's per-
' sonal motivation to make a decision to not
drink and drive? The pressure of the
teenage peer group is enormous, and in a
rural area where the only access to enter-
tainment - a party, a trip to the beach or
a night out in Goderich - is by car, what
are the odds that a teenager is like! to
say "no" 7 Far too often, the ramifications
of drinking and driving don't hit home un-
til personal tragedy strikes. Trying to get
the message through to an entire age
bracket is a formidable task, and many
would claire, an impossible one. It all
o- comes down to each individual and the
as choice that he or she makes.
y As Linda Doig points out, "I think it's
r- just a problem in the whole of society with
and alcohol itself."
Tuckers. 0th
Wayne Caldwell appeared before
Tuckersmith Council last week to update
.members on the progress of the Huron
County Landfill Site Investigation.
A brief presentation was made on the
constraint snapping process being used in
conjunction with the Huron County Waste
Management Master Plan. This process in-
volves the use of a list of predetermined
categories to map areas in the County
which would be unsuitable for use as a
landfill site area. Once these areas are
identified, they are eliminated as possible
sites. Mr. Caldwell went over this list with
• Council members, pointing out the criteria
used to determine unsuitability. The areas
are:
Areas of natural and scientific interest,
ie. Sarotoga Swamp'
Wetlands, ie. Hallett Marsh
Municipal Wells
Airports
Urban areas, as designated by the Of-
ficial Plan, including a suitable buffer
zone, ie. Hensall, Kingsbridge
Schools, including a suitable buffer zone
Provincial Parks and Conservation
Authority lands, ie. Point Farms Provincial
Park, Falls Reserve.
County Forests
Oversight
Last week's Huron Expositor contained a
preview article concerning the Midwestern
Ontario Farm Toy, Doll, Craft and Quilt
show set for December 3. The Seaforth
Agricultural Society was named as the
sponsor of tl}e .event, Show, organizers and
the Huron F,xpgsitor would like to amend
this statement and add that the Van Eg-
mond Society shares equal sponsorship
with the Agricultural Society. Without the
Society's efforts the show would not be a
possibility.
We would like to apologize for any con-
cern caused by this oversight.
•
briefed on w
este p
Seasonal Residential areas, including a
suitable buffer zone
Specified classes of agricultural lands
Licensed pits and quarries
Areas with hydrogeological susceptibility
to groundwater contamination. This in-
cludes areas with moderate to high
permeability deposits of sand and gravel,
and areas with bedrock outcrops.
It is possible that most of the areas o
Huron County rnay have be eliminate
after the constraint mapping process has
been completer:. T: this happens, it will b
necessary to revise the list of categorie reduce the stringency in some
them.
A number of points were raised during
the presentation. The inclusion of licensed
pits on the list was questioned, as empty
quarries would seem to be feasible sites
1111
n
for a landfill project. Mr. Caldwell remark-
ed that pits dug before 1980 are not
necessarily licensed, and are therefore
possible sites. However, older quarries
often have a very high concentration of
gravel deposit sediment and have a high
susceptibility to ground water contamina-
tion, making them unsuitable.
"You can probably engineer ani site to
make it suitable," Mr. Caldwell pointed
f out, "but you want to find a natural site
d to minimize costs."
The question of what constitutes "Conser-
e yam Authority lands" was also raised.
o Mr. Caldwell explained that even though
such lands may not be being utilized, as
part of a parkper se, they may be under
preservation as part of a wildlife and lands
conservation project and would therefore
be ruled out in the constraint mapping
process.
THE FEDERAL BUSINESS DEVELOPMENT BANK (FBDB) is sponsoring a •Com-
mn7unity Business Initiatives (CBI) program for Huron County. The first session of
10 to be held over the next year was presented at the Red Maple Inn on
November 8. The program is designed to help small rural businesses. Here, Doug
MacDonald (left), of the CBI Huron Advisory, and Bob Furtney (right), the Branch
Manager for FBDB Stratford, flank the guest speaker for the first session, Rick
Nicholls, of Quantum Training. Emslie photo. •
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•;_Il,l l« 1,1ui utv II 111111111 ITuI i`in r
Seaforth Community Hospital
BOARD OF GOVERNORS
Cordially invites you to
The Ribbon Cutting Ceremony
For The Opening Of The
Emergency .Expansion
And
Hospital Renovations
Saturday,'November :25
2200 P.M.
eofolrth Community II[Qspital
.24-fmttOttilial Drive, Seaford'
Programs from page 3A
assistant at the Huron Industrial Training
Advisory Committee (HITAC); Fred
Looker of Goderich, executive assistant
HITAC; Larry Parker of Seaforth,
manager of the Toronto -Dominion Bank;
Jim Robinson, reeve of Hensall; John
Underwood of Wingham, from Underwood
Farms; Frank Cameron of Clinton,
lawyer; Peter Darbishire of Exeter,
managing editor for AIS Communications
Ltd.; Bruce Hasselback of Exeter, Huron
Tractor Ltd.; Larry McCabe, clerk -
treasurer for Goderich; Karen Pfaff of
Exeter, owner of Looking Good Fashions;
Steve Spatting of Blyth, from Sparling's
Propane Company Ltd.; Anne Steward of
Goderich, Grayhurst Business Supplies;
Ron Takalo of Goderich, a partner for
Pannell Kerr MacGillivray; Bill Ward,
manager, Independent Business Royal
Bank- of Canada; and Bob Furtney of
Stratford, manager of the FBDB.
OBITUARIES
AGNES LORETTA CHRISTOPHER
Agnes Loretta Christopher died Sattada ,
October 21, 1989 at St. Joseph's Hospital in
London.
The daughter of Michael and Annie
Downey of St. Columban, Mrs, Christopher
is survived by her husband Thomas N.
Christopher; daughters, Barbara Quarry.
Dallas, Texas and Ann Smith of
Georgetown, Ontario; and sons, Richard of
Penticton, B.C. and Michael of Ingersoll.
Also surviving are three granddaughters,
Suzanne Quarry, Angela Elik and Elizabeth
Christopher; grandsons, Randall and Cal
Smith, Michael and James Quarry,
Stephen and Thomas Christopher and
Richard Christopher; a niece Suzanne
Dick; sisters, Ann Downey and Emily
Dick; and two great grandchildren.
Mrs. Christopher was predeceased by a
brother, Tom Downey, and a grandson,
Christopher
a�pQ
Ilbbearerswere grandsons, Randall and
Cal Stnith, Michael and James Quarrit,
Stephen and Thomas Christopher, anti
Richard Christopher,
ARNOLD LAMONT
Arnold Lamont of the Maplewood Manor,
died Monday, November 13, 1989 at his
residence. He was 77.
The son of the late Archibald Lanae t
and former Margaret Henderson, he is gut
vived by a brother, Donald of Goderic ;
arid sisters, Margaret Ausman of
bridge, Mary (lblrs. Robert Riley) of -
Stein and Nellie Lamont of Listowel; ,an
,several nieces and nephews.
,Mr• Lainent was .predeceased by ,thr-e
brothers, Harvey, Hector and Normian
le fancily received friends .at ,the
,Wilitne illbey Funeral Home in Selo ,
mat funeral service was held W
t ; to funeral .Wale. Interment wi be
tland'Bank Cemetery, Seaforth.
(