The Huron Expositor, 1974-05-30, Page 131
1 F�
i•
s
'A OROBLEM OF GRAVITY -- Lynne Dobbs, a
member of the Grades 3 and 4 class at.the Public
School is having great difficulty trying to get her
homemade kite to,fly. The class had' been studying
kites and thought they might try their hand at flying
them. (Staff Photo) .
TO DA Y'S • t t
HEA.LTH
(Today's Health is provided to .
weekly newspapers by the
Ontario Ministry of Health)
by. David Wodds
. -.
D"Sat~ t 'Q# srl f a
ELEN ALLEN
Good-looking Michael, 1•i , is Irish and Italian in descent, a
slender boy with blue eyes, light brown hair, fair skin and a
winning smile.
Michael is in good general health but has had a number of
patterns of diet and exercise. But tight of way to person(s) crossing
a GP who sees 50 or more patients the Main Street at the Cross
a day just isn't in a position to Walks. We are requesting that A very special commitment has
provide tailor-made advice ab out the motorist give a little been made by Martin Verberne of
lifestyle —even if he thought consideration to children and Seaforth.'
people would follow it. persons crossing the Main Street. He has 'adopted' little
Tukidjan, aged seven years of
Yogyakarta. Mr. Verberne's
monthly confributiohs of $17
brings material and financial
assitance to'both child and family
and is ainted at strengthening the
family unit by helping each
member..
Seventeen dollars •a month
provides the family with a
monthly cash grant, distribution
of goods such as vit aurins,
blankets, towels, soap and other
useful items, medical and dental
care the sustained guidance and
counselling of social workers and
the benefit of special programs. A
strong emphasis is placed on
education. All Foster children
(and their brothers and sisters, if
possible) must attend school".
Vocational training courses- are
available to Foster Children, their
brothers and sisters and in some
cases, their parents. The aim is to
give the family the, tools to help
theni become independent and
self-supporting. Special programs
adapted to the needs of each
country also meet these aims,
Foster Parents and Foster
Children correspond montbJy
(letters are translated by ALAN)
and often develop warm and
IM
7.
Uronview,
Students PAF the BSI; rove St bleol r:
the Jonpe on WedneJidpX a#tetnopn a d . ""« °
�� <. K
presented the Qperetto `Jack and the lean
Stalk. t Props for the Auditorium and Stage
had been arranged in the morning by the
teachers and stage crew with transpprta•
tion .provided by the parents. One hundred rr '
�j 1 tkVHMI � W4
students took part in the presentation, `. SUi��1 ;pl J' a94t k
directed by Mr. Medd with Mrs. Rodgers, r
musical director of the school, providing / SUPPORT, YOUR 00�1VtilN�`�'X`
the piano accompaniment. STUDENT
EMP "ENT"
Alvin Smith expressed the appreciation
of the !residents to the students, the CA,MPA1.
teachers pnd the parents for providing a.
very enjoyable performance.
The Gospel Custodians, a vocal trio from e . DU -IT -NOW, CAI.>, YOUR, ^
Exater, provided the Family'' Night' CANADA MANPUI'ER11�T
program arranged by Mrs. Turner. Mem-
bets of the trio. include Bev Turner. Dave 35 EqtT STREET
and Beth Prouty. Miss Mary Van Camp GODERICH, ONT.
thanked the sinkrs on behalf of the
Residents. 524-8342
SEAFORTH Ras
1,10T O g 5 st0inut
ra�'ea i 3914i�
e�eat
.More
.Than.
has served the people
of SEAFORTH and AREA
with GM PrOlduds
During this more than 114 century we have appreciated the confidence of.
the community and thank the people in this area for the opportunity they
have given us to be of service.
After so many years it is difficult to make changes but despite this the
time has come when we are lessening pur responsibilities and have
completed arrangements for the sale of Seaforth Motors to
' s
Wright Che'v Olds Limited
effective June 1
We at Seaforth Moto would ask for Richard Wright of Wright Chev.,
Olds Limited, the new owners, a continuation of that co-operation and
confidence which made our 34 years in Seaforth such a happy and
successful experience. While the agency will be carried on as.Wright Chev..,
Olds Limited, I will continue to be available as a member of the staff and v
will look forward to continuing to serve those many customers with whom I
have been associated for so many years.
W.T. Teall
4
asthma attacks caused. by allergies. The allergies are now
By David Woods
controlled by weekly injections but because of this asthma, he
The fellow in the TV'
What that means is that we
_misled a good deal of school and is behind his age group. He is
commercial whose snuffles,
have to re-educate ourselves
in a special Grade four class now to help him catch up.and is
snorts and sneezes seem to come
about undue reliance on
doing better in school than ever before. He will probably do even
to an abrupt halt within seconds
tranquilizers: if you have to take
better when he is settled in a home of his Michael's
of taking "instant relief' typifies
them band some people do) make
.own.
allergies include feathers, dust, wooi,and animals = with horses
our desire for lightning cures.
sure your physician is aware of.
the worst. But his foster home's dogs and cats do not'appear to
Even though we don't really'
what other drugs you're taking, '
bother him. Fortunately he is not allergic to any foods and is on a
believe in the man's instant
and whether you drink alcolhol.
normal diet.
return to health and happiness,
Although both diazepam and
Energetic Michael loves sport s. He -played centre field on^a
something rubs of — an
chlordiazepoxide are
baseball team last summer and is proud of the trophy it won. He
increasing reliance on pills and
comparatively harmless, they can
plays floor hockey at school and looks forward to being on an ice
potions.
interact' with other harm -
p
'and
hockey Team next year. He is a good swimmer and likes fishing.
Nowhere is this more t rue than
aceuticals —. with alcohol
Quiet -but not shy,Michael is friend)
Y pleasant and
with 'the so-called mood
But if youre like the man in the
'co-operative. lie gets on well with other children,
modifying' drugs.
commercial — looking for a
'Michael will be a fine son for a family who will ap2reciate his
These .are being swallowed in `4 quickie cure ---you probably wont
lovable personality, share his interests and be calm about his
ever-increasing numbers to
find -it in'that little bottle of pills.
allergies.
relieve anxiety, tension :and
And there are other ways to
To inquire about adopting Michael, please write to Today's
depression — and to soothe
relieve tension, to control st ress
Child, Ministry ofCommunity and Social Services, Box 888,
W
troubled nerves.
factors and bring down blood
Station K, Toronto M4P 2H2. For general adoption information,
Chief among the minor
pressure. Systematic exercise -is
please contact ygyur local Children's Aid Society.
tranquilizers are diazepam and
one obvious method. But some of
chlordiazepoxide - marketed;
the mind -over -matter activities,
respectively, as Valium anda
Yo�a, might help too.
Librium and under other trade
names. O '
in many ways, both have
served us well. Coming on the
v
t
scene in the '50s, they have
V V
replaced the more dangerous
barbiturates to sonic degree.
They, do what they claim to do,
a If
and they pose no_ undue threat of-
:
• •or many people whe have
transient. problems wirh anxiety
a,• _ �d„.�p M.
`� =
or depression that dom call for
Police News:
e
full-fledged psychiatric help, they
have proved a welcome crutch.
A. L. VAUGHAN
But some addiction researchers
are alarmed at the increases in
CHIEF OF POLICE
consumption of these minor
r: 2 r::,,,.
i:x
tranquilizers. They say that, in
During the week of the 21st to
ti
mmy cases, anxiety or tension
the 28th of May the
relief from popping a pill may be
Seafzirth Police Department tment
only a temporary solution; that
investigated 20 occurrences. They '
the poppers may just be masking
the problem, rather than seeking
Police inCprmation 3
out its cause and cure.
A contributing factor is that
Theft Over 1
Break and 'Enter 1
Local man'orphan
Theft Under 3
:adopts
family physicians, who prescribe
70 percent of these drugs, simply
Losfand Found 2
Suspicious Persons 2
r
' <
affectionate relationships which
don't have the time to talk to the
Insecure Property �. I
*i :,
mean as much to the child as the
patient at length —and perhaps
Assistance 2
to prescribe a new lifestyle. So
�;'• material and financial aid.
+il►
they write a prescription inst cad.
Property Damage 2
Foster Parents Plan is currently
And the same family doctors are
-Assist Other Police Dept. 1
working in ten countries in South
understandably reluctant to refer
PoS ill
Police urveance 1
'fnia
i America and Asia. Over 50,000
patients to a psychiatrist for what
Anls i
w`y't`!� children are currently being aided
may amount to a condition one GP
2 Persons charged under the
by individuals, groups all
describes' as "chronic
Highway Traffic Act,
a' families in Canada, the U.S.A.
uptightness."
o Motorists stopped and
t' and Australia. For more
And yet most of us have come
warned for minor infractions and
r � information on this non-profit.
to expect instant relief from what
defects.
non-sectarian, non-political
ails us — from chemicals. Many
2 Minor accidents reported.
y e independent.. organization, write
doctors agree that a lot of minor
CROSS WALKS
a Foster Parents Plan of Canada,
It -has come to the notice of153
St. Clair Avenue West,
tension and anxiety •problems can
the Police Departhient . that
• ; Toronto, Ont ario M4V 1 P8.
be solved by changing our
motorists are not yielding the
patterns of diet and exercise. But tight of way to person(s) crossing
a GP who sees 50 or more patients the Main Street at the Cross
a day just isn't in a position to Walks. We are requesting that A very special commitment has
provide tailor-made advice ab out the motorist give a little been made by Martin Verberne of
lifestyle —even if he thought consideration to children and Seaforth.'
people would follow it. persons crossing the Main Street. He has 'adopted' little
Tukidjan, aged seven years of
Yogyakarta. Mr. Verberne's
monthly confributiohs of $17
brings material and financial
assitance to'both child and family
and is ainted at strengthening the
family unit by helping each
member..
Seventeen dollars •a month
provides the family with a
monthly cash grant, distribution
of goods such as vit aurins,
blankets, towels, soap and other
useful items, medical and dental
care the sustained guidance and
counselling of social workers and
the benefit of special programs. A
strong emphasis is placed on
education. All Foster children
(and their brothers and sisters, if
possible) must attend school".
Vocational training courses- are
available to Foster Children, their
brothers and sisters and in some
cases, their parents. The aim is to
give the family the, tools to help
theni become independent and
self-supporting. Special programs
adapted to the needs of each
country also meet these aims,
Foster Parents and Foster
Children correspond montbJy
(letters are translated by ALAN)
and often develop warm and
IM
7.
Uronview,
Students PAF the BSI; rove St bleol r:
the Jonpe on WedneJidpX a#tetnopn a d . ""« °
�� <. K
presented the Qperetto `Jack and the lean
Stalk. t Props for the Auditorium and Stage
had been arranged in the morning by the
teachers and stage crew with transpprta•
tion .provided by the parents. One hundred rr '
�j 1 tkVHMI � W4
students took part in the presentation, `. SUi��1 ;pl J' a94t k
directed by Mr. Medd with Mrs. Rodgers, r
musical director of the school, providing / SUPPORT, YOUR 00�1VtilN�`�'X`
the piano accompaniment. STUDENT
EMP "ENT"
Alvin Smith expressed the appreciation
of the !residents to the students, the CA,MPA1.
teachers pnd the parents for providing a.
very enjoyable performance.
The Gospel Custodians, a vocal trio from e . DU -IT -NOW, CAI.>, YOUR, ^
Exater, provided the Family'' Night' CANADA MANPUI'ER11�T
program arranged by Mrs. Turner. Mem-
bets of the trio. include Bev Turner. Dave 35 EqtT STREET
and Beth Prouty. Miss Mary Van Camp GODERICH, ONT.
thanked the sinkrs on behalf of the
Residents. 524-8342
SEAFORTH Ras
1,10T O g 5 st0inut
ra�'ea i 3914i�
e�eat
.More
.Than.
has served the people
of SEAFORTH and AREA
with GM PrOlduds
During this more than 114 century we have appreciated the confidence of.
the community and thank the people in this area for the opportunity they
have given us to be of service.
After so many years it is difficult to make changes but despite this the
time has come when we are lessening pur responsibilities and have
completed arrangements for the sale of Seaforth Motors to
' s
Wright Che'v Olds Limited
effective June 1
We at Seaforth Moto would ask for Richard Wright of Wright Chev.,
Olds Limited, the new owners, a continuation of that co-operation and
confidence which made our 34 years in Seaforth such a happy and
successful experience. While the agency will be carried on as.Wright Chev..,
Olds Limited, I will continue to be available as a member of the staff and v
will look forward to continuing to serve those many customers with whom I
have been associated for so many years.
W.T. Teall
4