The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

nday, June 19, 1994 â€" 20 =‘ Oakville Beaver Week Services KELLY exoom ©1992 Kelly Temporary Services Ltd. 842â€"4400 710 DORVAL DR. STE. 105, OAKVILLE COMMITTED TO EMPLOYMENT EQUITY Comprehensive Nursing, Staffing Homecare Services m p HEALTH SERVICES 24 HOURS A DAY elf atochem Please Support This Community Project SUMMER SCHOOL * Individual Tutorials * Reading * Mathematics * Credit Courses * Study Skills * Educational Assessments e Grades 1 â€"12/OAC NVA Families né€d to talk about drug and alcohol problems Fhen a family knows how to talk â€" and listen â€" to each ‘ _ other, alcohol, and drug problems are less likely to develop. Being able to say what‘s on your mind, in a positive, constructive manâ€" ner â€" that‘s what counts. Then, it‘s easiâ€" er to prevent or solve problems. THINGS YOU CAN DO 1. Suppose you detect a family problem about alcohol or drugs. You cussion? Include everyone in the famiâ€" ly who‘s touched by the problems. 3. Each person should have the chance to give their opinions without being interrupted. And try to make sure there aren‘t any distractions to sidetrack the discussion. 4. It‘s not just what you say, but how you say it. For instance, you may claim you aren‘t angry. But if your fists are clenched and you‘re shouting, nobody will believe you. Be sure your tone and body language are consistent * Writing with your words. 5. Have the facts at hand. It can help if you‘re able to back up what you say by referring to specific times or issues. 6. Questions that can be answered just "yes" or "no" usually don‘t lead anywhere. Ask the kind of question that will need a longer reply. That way, you might get a discussion going that could help solve the problem. 7H%#1!§>rAHc‘>As’EitEIK think, "It‘s time for us to talk about 7. Try to recognize everybody P this." Wait! Until everyone‘s calm. _ else‘s point of view. If it‘s unclear, ask 1515 Bebecca St. Then, sit down together and discuss the â€" the person to explain it another way. Suite# 211 lem. Then, when you do understand, feed it 847â€"1025 2. Who should take part in the disâ€" _ back to this person so that they know. 8. Focus on the behavior that‘s a problem rather than making general comments about the person‘s personaliâ€" ty. 9. Avoid talking down to people. Try to create an atmosphere in which all the family members feel they‘re partners in solving the problem. Remember: it‘s important to listen. 10. Problems usually can‘t be resolved overnight or in one sitting. Continue the dialogue on a regular basis until you‘ve reached a solution. A SPECIAL REPORT FROM S en STOCK TRANSPORTATION GROUP LTD, would like to thank Oakville for the support received in the 1993/94 School Year. Assuring the Safety of Our Children CARE ABOUT D.A.R.E. The Safety of our Children is Everyone‘s Responsibility! Chisholm Centre Inspected by the Ontario Ministry of Education Associated with Dr. H. Bernstein, C. Psych. Associates 440 Inglehart Street (Trafalgar At QEW) 844â€"3240 Phone for our detailed brochureâ€"Registration is Limited Oakville Division: 2741 Plymouth Dr., Oakville, Ontario L6H 5R5 (905) 829â€"2040 Fax (905) 829â€"2085 STOCKE® TRANSPORTATION GROUP C