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Canadian Statesman (Bowmanville, ON), 22 Nov 1978, Section 2, p. 7

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Rotary Speaker Says DJru g Abuse is Well- Controlled Here in Ont ario Otario's alcohol and drug abuse programs are among the best la the world, concludes a spokesman from Alcohol and Drug Concerns Incorporated after visiting 17 different programs la seven European countries. David Reeve, executive director of the Toronto-based ageacy, was the recipient of a Rotary International Travel and Study Awarçl. Mr. Reeve, wbo was guest speaker at the Bowmanville Rotary Club last week, spent two mnonths travelling throughout Europe to study how other countries handled the growing problem of drug and aicobol abuse. Major Problem Next to cancer and heart disease, alcoholism ranks third among the world's physicai health problems, said Mr. Reeve, adding that the problems of aicoholism and drug abuse are not being givea the recognition and concera they should. Minister of Cliffrest United Cburch la Scarborough, Mr. Reeve was awarded the Rotary's travel scholarship by the Scarborough Rotary Club. He told Rotarians that alcoholism la Britain bas risen 37 per cent over a five year period because of the ecoaomic problems faced by its citizens, and the liberaliza- tion of alcohol laws. A lack of a central co-ordinating body to implement alcohol abuse programs bas prevented health officials from effective- ly dealiag witb aicobolism, he said. Holland too is experieacing difficulties la the field of aicobol and drug abuse programs, said Mr. Reeve. He said an official from the Fouadation for the Study of Alcohol and Drugs told hlm that la Holland, "we don't attack drug problems, we dlean up the mess around the edges, as long as the person isn't la serlous trouble, or causing others harm, notbîng is done." Geography Helps 0f the seven countries he visited this past Switzerland had1 orgaaized progr combat drug anc abuse. The Swiss, b their country's mc terrain, have greatq over the illegal entr3 Combined with the i THAPAR DENTURE THERAP) CLUNIC 163 Simcoe St. South Oshawa 579-8752 Open Mon. to Sat. and evenings - by appointrnenl David Reeve Guest Speaker summer, of education and citizen re- the best- spect for the law, geography ams to bas helped to prevent drug d alcobol abuse from becoming a great ecause of problem. >ntainous Geography plays a large ter control part la illicit drug abuse, ' Of drugs. believes Mr. Reeve. He nioted high level tixat ia countries where there are a great many vineyards, such as France and Italy, alcoholism is bigb. In countries serviced by several ports, drug abuse is high because drugs are more readily available. t only I ë-m--an DURK IBR INKMAN(7771 623-3621 State Farm Fire and Casualty Election Bring's Few Newcomers to Regional, As a result of the November 13 municipal election, there will be a few new faces at regional counil's inaugural meeting in Whitby December 6. la the town of Newcastle, regional council incumbents Bruce Taylor and Ted Wood- yard were defeated. Ann Cowman (Ward One) and Bill Clarke (Ward Three) wiil be taking their places. Ivan Hobbs (Ward Two) will replace Bob Dykstra who lost bis seat in his uasuccessful bld for mayor. Garnet Rickard remains on councîl as mayor of the town. 0f Oshawa's il representa- tives on regional council, only one, Ed Kolodzie, is new. Allan Pilkey topped the polis in the race for regional council in Oshawa and hee bas an- nounced hie will rua against Walter Beath for the chair- manship of Durham Region. That vote takes place December 6. Others in that city who were re-elected to regional couacil include: Margaret Shaw, John Council Aker, Alan Dewar, John DeHart, Bruce McArtbur, Ruth Beswick and John McLaughlii. John Howdea was acclaimed la Ward 7 and Jim Potticary, as mayor, retaiashis seat.' Ia Whitby, Joy Thompsoa did not rua, this time. Replac- ing ber at the regionai level is Bob Attersiey. Gerry Emm was re-eiected aad Mayor Jim Gartsbore, Whitby's other regional couacil represeata- tive, was acclaimed. Representiag Ajax this termn wiil be Bill McLean and Clark Mason. Mason was acclaimed mayor of Ajax and McLeaa replaces Colin Mackie wbo did not seek re-election. In Pickering, Doug Dicker- son defeated regional council lacumbent Alex Robertson by a narrow margia. Gerry Fisher was re-eiected and Ken Matheson returas ta council be acclamation. Acciaimed as mayor, Jack Anderson wiii also sit on regionai couacil for Pickering. Reg. Rose of Scugog town- ship retaiaed his regionai LADIES LONG SLEEVE, CREW NECK DESIGN T-SHIRT , Sizes SmaII, Med., Large 0 Assorted Patterns SPECIAL 2$30 LADIES CONTROL TOP PANTY HOSE' Colors Beige and Spice SPECIAL87 PAIR + SPECIAL$39 EACH WAGON WHEELS 12 in Package Assorted Flavors SPECIAL 9 PACK POPPYCOCK Pecans end Almonds In a Butter Crunch 10 oz. can $ d%3 council seat by acclamation. Jerry Taylor replaces Malcolm Lawrence on council as mayor of the township. Gary Herrema remains on regional council but will now sit as mayor of Uxbridge. He defeated incumbent Gordon Davie. Newcomer Maustyn McKnight will fill Uxbridge's second seat on council. In Brock Towaship, Durham Region's most northerly muni- cipality, voters returned Don Hadden to regional council. By1 defeating incumbent Keith Rynard, Mayor Allan McPhail will join Hadden at the regional level. Merley Makers Sheehan, 28, 16238; Hooper, 17, 15362; Blunt, 161/, 15225; Smith, 15, 15156; Elliott, 15, 15121; Huisman, 131/, 14111,, Rozema,, 13, 14764; Mc- Feeters, 12, 14840;, Junkin, 11, 14774; Moore, 10, 14455. High Single - Pat McVitty 311, Marg Niewenhuis 294. High Double - Karen McFeeters 495 (236-259) High Average - Mary Huisman 195. Gamnes Over 200 Pat McVitty, 311; Marg Niewenhuis,' 294; Karen McFeeters, 236, 259; Anne Emmett, 244; Ruth Minard, 213; Dorean Connelly 253; Marge Conaelly 214; Gloria Smith 229, 210; Helen White 205; Amy Winocott 232. DARE FAN TOP Christmas Candies 12 Different Types SPECIAL $ 1 M Section Two l'bc (anadian Statesman, Bowmanville, November 22. 107g -7 Planto Clos nPeudestra Walk Ik Bowmanville, Unless nearby residents object, the muaicipality will close a pedestrian walkway betweea Summerfield Ct. and Sunset Rd. la aorth Bowman- ville. Ia a report ta the Town of Newcastle publ.ie works com- mittee last week, works department staff estimated that it would cost $4,500 to repair the walkway so that pedestrians could continue to use it. Cost of removing the walk was estimated at $2,000. A lack of pedestrian traffic was observed at the walkway. The works department count- ed the number of walkers useing the route on October 30 at three differeat times of the day. The count revealed that 12 pedestrians used the walk- way. "The walkway itself is la only fair condition. The fence posts are bent and are pushing up out of the grouad. Some of the feace itself is salvageable but the asphaît of the walkway is broken and deteriorating," said John Ferguson, deputy to the dîrector of public works. In bis report he explaiaed that school children would have an alternative route to LADIES ASSORTED TUNNO TOPS Sizes Smali, Med., Large SPECIAL $300 EACH LADIES LONG SLEEVE PULLOVERS SmaiI, Med., Large SPECI.AL $3,3 EACH il » SO LARAY POCKET PISTOL GRIP HAIR DRYER 1200 Watts SPECIAL $j9,9a EACH their school (at High St. and Fourth St.) wbich would not oaly be safer but also more direct because of the availability of sidewalks. As well as serving as a pedestrian walkway, the route between Summerfield Ct. and Suaset Rd. also serves as a passageway for. underground water and sewer services and hydro wires. Council Will Face Mosport- Traffic Issue Traffic problems at Mosport Park wili be one of the issues members of the new towa couacil wiii face la 1979. At a meeting of the works conïmittee in Hampton last week, towa officiais agreed ta meet with officiais from Mosport Park la order to discuss conceras over traffic. "For the past number of years, maay people bave expressed their coacera, at the amouat of traffic genorated by the activities at Mosport After discussion last Thursday, the public works committee agreed to, recom- mend that Newcastle Couacil proceed withi the s'teps necessary to! close the walkway. This procedure includes advertising the fact that the walkway is to, be closed and seeking objections from the public. Park," said Works Director Pack, Dunam la a retor Mrck Dunham aidpoere bave, been prbm sainthe las faebe ob earding acceass re oadnaths egstara. e notd ntht wiptbin tearoad aiowtance onthe eathse rof Mlosporteathebershae been ostrucath e toprvet acencst cthe ak. "Ti a acetd ahazarouhs diio ctod h shudohsubnct road," be added. If you had to walk to work. Could you make it? WaIk a block.Today. LADIES ýIG SLEEVE NYLON SHIRTS .__A Sizes SmaII, Med., Largeý SPECIAL ;$2,00 EACH LADIES BRIGHT A CRYLIC PULLOVER 1Assi. sizeslcolors SPECIAL;>Za EACH BOYS LEVI SHIRTS PLAID DESIGN COTTON Sizes 8-16 Save 50% 'i 7 ~99 oSPECIAL ;>Ea EACH ELEGANTE ASSORTED Chocoates 300 gram Box $1,O9 FRESH PEANUTS 1 lb. Bag Blanched - BaroBique v9 B G ______________ A B I B dm 1Ni GODZILLA By Mattel 4Z As on TV. '1 "r i.IL $ 1 3n95 EACH ASSORTED PL U SH ANM ALS From 18" to 24" high SPECIA$5EACH SUPER STICK HOCKEY Can Be Played by 2 Players SPECIAL EACH SUPER TOE Kick Away Game, _ Great Fun SPECIAL $947 COMPLETE THUNDER SHIFT MATTEL BARBUE FASHION 500 RACE CAR LUVA-BUBBLE MODEL DOLL SET TENDER LOVE yMte Dual Stick Shift Controls DOLL B ate As Seen On TV Cornes with remote contrai SPECIAL SPECIAL and play camera $1495 133SPECIAL $9 SIX MILLION DOLLAR MAN DOLL SPECIAL$5 EAC H Assorted' BLISLER PACK TOYS For Boys or Girls ONLY 9EACH WARRIOR As Shown on TV. 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