Times-Advocate, 1980-10-01, Page 5DISCUSS ALCOHOL, DRUG ABUSE - About 75 people gathered at South Huron District High School in Exeter Monday to
take part in an information seminar held by the 'Huron County Council for Action on Alcohol and other Drugs. Taking part in
panel discussion were Doctor Don Ecker otExeter, Exeter police constable Kevin Short, Grant Ellison of CAAD, Al Epp of Ex-
eter, South Huron District High School teacher Jim Gladding and SHDHS student Mat McClure. T-A photo
PUC head raises question
of hooking into Huron water
If you require financing to start, modernize or
expand your business and are unable to
obtain it elsewhere on reasonable terms and
conditions or if you are interested in the
FBDB management services of counselling
and training or wish information on
government programs available for your
business, talk to our representative.
FEDERAL
BUSINESS
DEVELOPMENT BANK
Winter or Summer,
proper home insulation
saves money and energy.
No matter what type of energy is used to
heat or cool a home, proper insulation will greatly
reduce the amount required.
Well insulated walls, ceilings, and floors
over unheated areas, together with properly fitting storm
windows and doors, will produce significant savings
in the cost of maintaining the comfort level
you want inside the home.
If you're planning to buy or build a new home-
or improve an existing one-make proper insulation
a prime concern. The insulating requirements
set by the Ontario Electrical League provide
an excellent guide, Ask your Hydro for details.
EXETER PUBLIC UTILITIES COMMISSION
C.H. Livingstone Chairman
M.A. Greene Commissioner
C.E. Boyle Commissioner
H.L. Davis Manager
Designer's
Phase IL
180 King St., Hensall
SPECIAL
2 0c7ci Off
ALL PERMS
Now Until Oct. 22
REG. NOW
25.00
20.00
30.00
24.00
35.00
28.00
We would like to welcome
Christine Scott to our staff.
Christine is licensed in both
hairstyling and barbering. Ap-
pointments not always necessary.
Designer's Phase II 180Hletgirt.,
262.2402,
EVENING CLASSES
1980 - 81
SOUTH HURON DISTRICT HIGH SCHOOL
General Information
1. Courses begin during the week of October 6th, 1980
2. Interested persons should register IN ADVANCE by calling the school 1235-0880). Only these courses with sufficient
registration will be 'given.
3. Day school students who wish to take evenin'g courses for credit should see Mr. Wooden
4..Credit courses may be taken on a non-credit basis as well as for ,credit.
5. Fees are payable on the first night of the course. Cheques should be made payable to South Huron District High
School,
6. Further information concerning courses may be obtained from either the school office or the instructor.
Course
Fitness & Weight Control (men & women)
English 440 (Credit)
Mathematics 240 (Credit)
Sign Language for the Deaf
Stained Glass Art (Beginners)
Quilting
English 551 (grade 13 credit)
Welding 300 (Credit)
Business Machines 300 (Credit)
Badminton
Chair Refinishing and Caning
Pottery (Beginners)
Weaving without a loom
First Aid (St. John's Ambulance)
Driver Education (S. Huron students)
Needlepoint and Bargello
Pilot Ground School Course
English 240 (Credit)
Mathematics 554 (grade 13 credit)
(Math of Investment)
Social Dancing (Fox Trot, waltz, polka etc)
Flower Arranging & Christmas Crafts
Ceramics
Modern Literature (Grade 11 - 12 credit)
Beginning Accounting 300 (Credit)
Advanced Needlepoint
Basic Marketing 300 (Credit)
Geography 550 (grade 13 Credit)
Jazz - Ballet for fitness
Law 400 (Credit)
Mathematics 553 (grade 13 credit)(algebra)
English 340 (Credit)
Computer Programming (Credit)
Gourmet Cooking
Typing 100 (Credit) (Beginning)
Pottery ( I ntermediate)
Cameo Tube Painting Craft
Badminton (S, Huron students)
Time No. of Sessions Room
7:30-9:30 p.m. 10 Large Gym
7:00.10:00 p.m. 25 116
7:00-10 p.m. 25 112
7:00-9:30 p.m. 10 114
7:00-10 p.m. 7 99
7:30-9:30 p.m. 7 224
7:00.10 p.m. 25 122
7:00-10 p.m. 25 95
7:00-10 p.m. 25 201
7:30-9:30 p.m. 10 Large Gym
7:30-9:30 p.m. 10 99
7:30.9:30 p.m. 10 214
7:30.9:30 p.m. 10 224
7:30.9:30 p.m. 10 116
7:00-9:30 p.m. 10 104
7:30-9:30 p.m. 10 108
7:00-10:00 p.m. 7 tofeteria
7:00-10 p.m. 25 116
7:00-10. p.m. 25 203
7:30.9:30 p.m. 10 Large Gym
7;30.9:30 p.m. 10 109
7:30-9:30 p.m. 20 214
7:00-10, p.m. 25 120
7:00-10 p.m. 25 202
7:30-9:30 p.m. 10 108
7:00-10:00 p.m. 25 202
7:00.10 p.m. 25 105
7:30.9:30 p.m. 10 Small Gym
7:00.10 p.m. 25 202
7:00.10 p.m. 25 108
7:00-10 p.m, 25 116
7:00-10 p.m. 25 203
7:30-10:30 p.m. 10 224
7:00-10 p.m. 25 204
7:30-9:30 p.m. 10 214
7:30.9:30 p.m. 20 112
7:00-10 p.m. 25 Large Gym
Cost
$15.00
$30.00
$30.00
$15.00
$30.00
$10.00
$30.00
$65.00
$30.00
$15.00
$15.00
$15.00
$15.00
$21.50
$80.00
$15.00
$25.00
$30.00
$30.00
$15.00
$15.00
$25.00
$30.00
$30.00
$ 1 5.00
$30.00
$30.00
$15,00
$30.00
$30.00
$30.00
$30.00
$15.00 (plus)
$30.00
$15.00
$'25.00
$25.00
Night
Mon.
Mon.
Mon.
Mon. .
Mon.
Mon.
Tues.
Tues.
Tues.
Tues.
Tues.
Tues.
Tues.
Tues.
Tues.
Tues.
Tues.
Wed.
Wed.
Wed.
Wed.
Wed.
Wed.
Wed.
Wed.
Wed.
Thurs.
Thurs.
Thurs.
Thurs.
Thurs.
Thurs.
Thurs.
Thurs.
Thurs,
Thurs.
Thurs.
Notes:
lal courses8, 9. 10 are designed and taught to give basics necessary for professional looking results: the courses also
'give the techniques needed for the return of woven fabric.
Ib1 Interested persons should register for the courses in which they are interested by telephoning the school 1235-08801.
Once the degree of interest in each course is determined the day and time of the course will be set and those who have
registered will be adivsed.
tc1 Courses 1 to 7 will be offered consecutively, consequently it will be possible to take several. These courses are
$10.00.
1. Men's Pants - 5 weeks
2. Advanced T -Shirt - 4 weeks
3. T - Shirts & Velours - 6 weeks
4. 'Women's Pants that fit - 4 weeks
5. Pattern Know-how (Basic Pattern Drafting) - 5 weeks
6. Women's Tailored Jackets - 6 weeks
7. Beginner Lingerie 4 weeks
8. Beginners Sewing for Children age 10 - 14 - 10 weeks - $15.00
9. Beginners Sewing for Adults - 10 weeks - $15.00
10. Intermediate Level Sewing - 10 weeks -$15.00
If an infromation session
held In Exeter by the Huron
County Council for Action On,
Alcohol and other Drugs is
any indication theproblem
of -alcohol abuse by school-
age children is of greater
concern than drug abuse by
the same age group.
some par WS. were marijuana and. that while the
neglecting their duty when it alcohol or drug abASe
came to the supervision of problem may begin at the
the children and that there home the school does have a
was a real problem in terms responsibility,
of a double standard, "When "Hardly a day goes by you have a double standard , when I don't see a. person. it makes it difficult to deal affected in some manner by with the children on the alcohol,' Ecker stated and
matter..." added that as a parent, he. McClure stated alcohol would be upset if he
WAS more popular among discovered his children were
students compared to smoking marijuana but that
years and the Commission
could go the next 20 years
without the need for a major
project requiring a deben-
ture issue as long as there
was no stupendous increase
in the needs of local
customers.
The information session
held et SouthKuron District
High School Monday at-
tracted about 75 peeple,.
including a large number of
children: with their parents,.
Chairing the meeting was.
Doctor Don Ecker of Exeter
,who along with Constable
He also suggested the
county send out press
releases about various
aspects of the county, print
place mats for restaurants
showing points of interest
and revamp town and county
brochures, Total cost for all
his suggestions would be
$25,000, he said.
Council didn't discuss the
suggestions, which will go
before the county's
development committee, but
county development officer
Spence Cummings, who
invited Bayley's proposals,
said Huron should get "more
professional" in promoting
itself.
The county advertised the
availability of industrial
land in Huron this year in
industrial and business
publications but while there
were 106 inquiries, he said,
there were no concrete
results.
In other business, council
learned that 23 of Huron's 26
municipalities have rejected
the idea of turning over the
education portion of local
taxes four times a year in-
stead of twice a year.
Huron County board of
education, which would have
saved an estimated $70,000 in
interest costs on money
borrowed to pay bills bet-
ween municipal payments in
1979 if the idea had been in
effect, already rejected the
suggestion in June. But the
board decided to poll all
municipalities so county
council would know their
positions.
Most municipalities only
collect taxes from
ratepayers once or twice a
year, Goderich Reeve Eileen
Palmer said she was afraid
that quarterly payments
would force municipalities to
borrow to, meet the
payments.
"The ratepayers of Huron
County are going to pay for it
one way or another."
Only Clinton, Seaforth and
Hensall were in favor of
quarterly payments.
Kevin Short of the Exeter
police department, Grant
Ellison of CAAD,, AlEpp;
SHDHS teacher Jim Glad-
ding endHigh school student
Matt McClure participated
in. a panel discussion on the
matter of ,alcohol and drug
abuse among people.
prior to the discussion a.
film on marijuana use by
children in the United States
under the age of 16 was
shown with Short saying the
film was realistic and many
of the children pictured
resembled some of the youth
which he had dealt with
locally.
Ellison .an.d. Epp had
similar feelings about the
film in that it presented a
realistic. picture.
In one of the recurring
themes of the evening
Gladding. said he believed
few miles away.
He also noted that Dash-
wood received water at a
cheaper rate than Exeter
had been previously quoted
and wondered if the Lake
Huron supply should be
investigated again.
Mayor Derry Boyle said he
didn't think Exeter could
think of going to the pipeline
for at least 10 years and
Davis reported that
estimates indicate the town
has ample supply for the
next 20 years.
He said the proposed
Congratulations to all the
boys and girls who made the
school soccer teains. The
area tournament is coming
up on Wednesday, October
8th, at East Williams Mr.
Brown and Mr. Robertson
are the coaches and are busy
preparing the teams,
The cross country teams
are to be congratulated for
the effort they put forth at
the meets at Adelaide,South-
dale, and East Williams. The
following students finished,
Valerie Parkinson 23; Julie
Wright 43; Kim MacGregor
53; Shelley McFadden 73;
Kim Amos 16; Tanja Van-
Dam 24; Todd Lewis 206; Jeff
Amos 29; Mike McCallum
152; Paul Dixon 153; Stephen
Rowe 94; Darcy McLean 45;
Artie Mollard 172; Bonnie
Lynn 64; Laurie Rowe 27;
Tammy Mathers 57; Bonnie
Lewis 78; Brad Steeper 63;
Brad Scott 90; Scott Brophey
88; and Chris MacGregor 72.
The county final meet is
coming up on Wednesday,
October 29 at Sha-noh-doht
Conservation Area.
expenditures were going to
refine the present system .
"Sooner or later we'll have
to look at a larger supply,"
Livingstone commented.
Members agreed to look at
the suggested projects at a
later date although they
agreed to have engineering
studies done on a proposed
improvement of the, water
lines on William St.,between
Nelson and Alexander.
At the meeting, Davis
indicated there would be no
need for a water rate in-
crease in the next four to five
Our school put forth a
great, effort,i0aoth ,tug- of
vrar and the, relay races at
the Parkhill Fair. Although
they came in third, they tried
their best and we should
thank Miss McIntyre for
coming out and coaching us.
Many of our students had
exhibits entered at the fair.
When we were looking over
the exhibits we ' noticed that
many of the prizes came
back to McGillivray.
The flouride program has
started again,- and the
assistants are Jeah Amos,
Hans Blaauboer, Louise
Hodgins, Irene Lynn, Mary
Sutherland, Carol Whiteford.
The rinse program is given
every Thursday mroning.
Early this month the Home
and School put on their corn
roast and meet the teacher
night. Many exciting buys
were at the white elephant
table and goodies galore
were to be found at the bake
table.
Don't forget to bundle up
your papers for the paper
drive on October 4.
he would be more upset if
they were using alcohol.
Ii a question and answer
session Shore said the courts
were leveling heavier fines
against drug pushers and
that the penalities from
drinking ant rivinghad been
stiffened. After his third
drinking and driving con-
viction a driver could lose his
licence for three years.
SHDHS teacher Bruce
Ferry put the blame for
alcohol and drug abuseon the
shoulders of the parents and
suggested that as a last
resort all laws be eliminated
and people be made
responsible for their own
action.
"Until we educate the
parents, we can't blame the
kids," according to phys-ed
and family life instructor
Ron Bogart of the school.
Agreeing with Bogart were
McClure and student Paul
McAuley with McAuley
saying "Kids are going to do
it if the parents do it."
Bill Murdock of the
Addiction Research Foun-
dation said that by grade 13
94 percent of students are
using alcohol which com-
pares to a figure of 85 per-
cent for the general
population.
Murdock said that while
alcohol was the number one
problem in the schools,
concern for the increased
use of other drugs in the
school system must be
shown.
The seminar was
organized by Reverend
James Forsythe of Exeter
United Church.
penmg
new doors
to small
business
Financial assistance
Management counselling
Management training
Information on government
programs for business
See our Stratford Office Representatives
BILL SCHUTZ AND/OR BOB PEARCE
AT: The Devon Building
Main Street, Exeter
ON: The 1st & 3rd Tuesday of each month.
(Next Visit: Tuesday, October 7th)
(Branch Office Address) For an appointment or
further information on the Bank's services call 271-
5650 (collect) or write 1036 Ontario Street Strat-
ford, Ontario.
Huron County needs a
tabloid newspaper to
promote the county as a
"good place to live, work and
invest," according to an
advertising, agent who
wants the county to invest in
his proposal.
Adrian Bayley, owner of
Agripress Canada Ltd.,
Hensall, told county council
Monday that the key to at-
tracting industry is to
promote such benefits as
Huron's rural quality of life
and recreational op-
portunities.
- He attended the meeting
with an eight-page sample of
what he has in mind, in-
cluding interviews with
residents about their lives
and descriptions of each
town and , village in the
county.
The tabloid, which would
cost $12,000 for printing and
• distribution of 20,000 copies,
would be sent to all levels of
government, travel agents,
convention associations and
tourist offices, he suggested.
ADAMS 71.*
E
Heating & Cooling
g'• Heating Systems E
of All Types
▪ INSTALLED, MODERNIZED F.
and MAINTAINED
2▪ * General Sheet
Metal Work F.=
• Air Conditioning
E.' • Humidifiers
• Ventilation
235-2187
2 133 Huron St., East, Exeter ti
111111111111111111 lllllll 1111 lllll
Many have double standard,
Parents blamed for youth alcohol abuse,
tir1110$4dVocatel 00191100, I, 1900
-Pori
Need promotion
on higher level
The suggestion of spending
over $100,000 on future
waterworks projects
prompted Exeter PUC
chairman Chan Livingstone
to say it was perhaps time
the Commission took a look
at running a pipeline to
Dashwood to hook into the
Lake Huron water supply
system.
The projects, as outlined
Friday by manager Hugh
Davis, included the
replacement of a 1935 engine
at the main pumphouse at a
projected cost of $60,000 and
a $47,500 addition at the
springs pumphouse to house
an additional generator and
the chlorination equipment.
Davis said that local
resident Earl Carroll was the
only person who could repair
the vintage engine at the
main pumphouse.
Livingstone said the ad-
dition of sophisticated
equipment could put the
PUC in a position of it getting
beyond their ability to
maintain it and he also noted
they were duplicating
equipment that was only a
McGillivray school
students run well
Good deeds are the purest
form of prayer!
+11.' c4 r = e