HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1971-02-19, Page 9•K
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News of Huronview
Mr. and Mrs. Bert Finlay of Goderich along
with the Huronview Orchestre- provided the music
for last Monday's sing song and dance.
A progressive euchre was held in the auditorium
last Wednesday with eight tables playing. Sarah
Carter won the ladies' high prize; Ivan Hirtzel had
the high score for men; consolation prize winners
were Mrs. Dungey and Jim Barrie.
Mr. Jim Lawrie of Blyth and his group pro-
vided a Scottish program last Thursday (Family
Night) for the residents. The program consisted
of vocal numbers by Jim Lawrie, Adeline Camp-
bell, Mark and Francis Battge, a dance number
by Avon Toll, ,instrumentals by"three sisters Greta,
Barbara and Sheila France, Jim Lawrie and some
of the members of the Huronvidw orchestra, Mrs.
Taylor, Miller Adams,. John Leeming and Norman
Speir,•••The program was well attended and enjoyed
by the residents and several relatives. The residents
appreclete .their families and friends attending the
_program with • them and it is hoped that, when the
weather improves, more people will be able to come.
Correspondent
Mrs. Bob Cronin
Mrs. Fergus Kelly, Jr. has
returned home from St. Joseph's
Hospital, London.
Mr. and Mrs. Dave Wills and
Lisa were -visiting with relatives
in Tavistock on the weekend.
Mr. and Mrs. Dannie Costello
Jr. and family. Kitchener visited
With Mr. and Mrs. Dan Costello
on the weekend.
Mr. and Mrs. Lou Masse,
Zurich were visiting with Mr. and
Mrs. Joseph L. Ryan during the
week.
Mr. and Mrs. Ron Agar and
family of Essex were visiting with
Mr. and Mrs. Ed Stapleton on the
weekend.
The Sewing with Knits Club
held its last meeting on Monday
evening at the home of Mrs.
Charles Friend. Seven ladies
were present and Mrs. Friend
demonstrated how to put in zip-
pers and how to put on skirt
bands.
NEWS OF
ST. POLIOVISAN
Correspondent
Mrs. Joseph Kale
Mr.' and Mrs. Jack McIver
spent Saturday in Kitchener with
Mr. and Mrs. Martin Purcell.
Mr. and Mrs. Jim Doyle and
family, London visited with Mrs.
Frank Maloney. They visited
Mrs. Doyle's father, Frank Mal-
oney, who is a patient in Sea-
forth Community Hospital.
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Ryan and
'family spent a weekend in Kit-
chener with Mr, and Mrs....Bob
Stapleton.
Mr. and Mrs,. Bill Kinnahan
and family, St. Augustine, visited
Mr. and Mrs. Angus Kennedy.
WOMEN'S WORLD , by IAA Lyi'nburner
KNOWING
ABOUT .
DRUGS
_ Mrs. Lymburner is chairman of the Women's Advisory
Committee, •
ONTARIO DEPARTMENT OF TRADE AND DEVELOPMENT
and a former President of the Federated Women's Institutes
of ontario. '
Questions Concerning the
abuse of 'drugs are among those
most frequently asked at con-
ferenceS held by the Womens
Advisory Comniittee.. throughout
the province.
The concern of parents,
teachers, youth leaders, social
Workers and others is readily
understood. In one generation,
. what• formerly had been consid-
ered a •tragedy which could only •
happen to someone else, now is
virtually on the doorstep of every
tam iTy.
Indeed, between.10 and 40 per
cent of the young people inCanada,
are, said to have had some ex-
perience, with drugs. Looked at
another way, the \Feet majority of
' youngsters are at some time'
going to have to decide w.lether or
not to try mood and behaviour-
' altering drugs.
Undoubtedly, the best method
•' Of dealing with the abuse of drugs
is preventive education and good
communication in the family. For
most parents, it means gaining a
new understanding of chemistry
and familiarization with a whole
new vocabulary. For youngsters,
it means knowing in advance ex-
actly what they are doing should
they be tempted tq experiment
With drugs.
Fortunately, help and guidance
Is readily available. A com-
mendable, JO is being done by,
the Coentil on Drug Abuse,
(CODA, a non-profit association
'" of concerned Canadians. Started
in Toronto a year ago by
individuals in the pharmaceutical
industry, it is rapidly growing in
numbers to include people from
many organitations and walks of
life.
CODA's four-part eduCation
;-,prograrri includes: disseminating
free drtig information to the pub-
lic ' through Ontario's phar-
macies; sponsoring student dis-
cussions and seminars on drug
abuse at many Canadian univer-
Sates; a pilot curriculum project
which will shortly, be tested' in
selected Toronto elementary
schools at grade 6, 7 -and 11
levels; and the planning of film
programs aimed, at youth.
CODA pamphlets deal with
the five different types of drugs--
narcotics, sedatives, tran-
quilizers, stimulants and
hallucinogens.. They give a
description of'each, ho* they are
used, the symptoms of abuse,
potential dangers, and the treat-
ment of addicts.
If.. you are unable to obtain
copies of these pamphlets at your
pharmacy, write to: Council on
Drug Abuse, 20 Eglinton Avenue
East, Toronto.
Another worthwhile publicat-
ion is the handbook for Parents
about Drugs, produced by the
AddictiCin Research Foundation of
Ontario. As well as giving a run
down on the uses and abuses of
various drugs, it •advises on
what to do if the problem hits
your family or community, where
help can be obtained and the role
of the doctor. To obtain your
free copy of this booklet, write
to: Addiction Research Founda-
tion of Ontario, 344 Bloor Strek
West, Toronto 179.
Both organizations I have
mentioned are -at your service.
They will give encouragement
and advic-e should you wish to
launch programs of drug educat-
ion in your community-- perhaps
in the schools, to "youth groups,
parent-teacher associations or
other organizations.
-Education Is undoubtedly an
important key in coping with
the problem of drug abuse. 'AS
federal Health Minister John
Munro explained it: "Parents
must -have sufficient general
knowledge of drugs which pose a
real potentia 1 threat to •their
community and their children
so that they can discuss .the
problem of drug dependency
factually and knowledgeably with
their children."
' For Complete
INSURANCE
on your '
HOME, BUSINESS, FARM
CAR, ACCIDENT, LIABILITY
QR LIFE
SEE
JOHN A. CARDNO
Insurance' Agency
Phone 527.0490 : Seaforth
,Office Directly Opposlte
Seaforth Motors
'peree*.a.eeeee•Fi,e met
NEWS OF
STAFFA
Correspondent
Mrs. John Templeman
STAFFA W.I. • Ross McPhail, reeve of Hib-
bert Towsnhip_and former Warden
of Perth County was guest speitk-
er at the Public Relations meet-
ing of the Staffa Women's Ins-
titute held in the Township Hall
on, Thursday February 11 at 2
p.m. 'In his address he explained
the duties involved with both
offices.
Mrs. Ed Chappel presided'
and opened the meeting with the
Institute Ode and Mary Stewart
Collect. There were eight mem-
bers and four visitors present
with the roll call being answered
by naming a friend from another
Institute. A \. most interesting
paper on the' motto - Open the'
door for friendship and pave
the way for opportunity, was given
by Mrs. Arthur Kemp. Mrs. Tom
'Scott delighted ever and with a
solo, accompanying herself on the
autoharp. Mrs. Charles Douglas
was named a delegate to the
Guelph Conference In April.„ A
thank you , note was read from
the Diehl family, thanking the
Institute for their concern at the
• ,time of their fire.
Circle 2.•are responsible for
a card party sometime in Feb-
ruary. An invitation from Dublin
Women's Insitute to join with
them for their International
meeting wasaccepted. Mfg. Rus-
sell Worden and Mrs. Alvin Bar-
bour are in charge of the catilts
for work day in March.
A lovely hinch was' served
b37 the hostesses, Mrs. Ross
McPhail, Mrs.. Jo Van Valken-
goed and Mrs. Lloyd' Miller,
STAFFA SAFETY SEEKERS'
The 'first., meeting of the 41-1
Homemaking Club of staffaSafety
Seekers was held at the home of
Mrs. William Butson on niesday
evening, February 9. The leaders
discussed how to keep mentally
fit, later everyone practised
"Huck Weaving". -
Miss. - Joanne Templeman,
Exeter spent the weekend with her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Tern-
pleman and family. Mr. and Mrs.
Dale Marlyn and Wanda 'visited
at the same home Sunday.
Hugh McCaughey, Ricigetown
visited with his grandmother
Mrs. Ken Drake and his parents
Mr. and Mrs. Robert" McCaughey
and Fred over the weekend.
Nottootromotwmou/tNtoomottoolamloomolmootIstooNo
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NEWS OF
Correspondent
Mrs. lien KlUgson
The.,fir0 .014etIngel the
Ilegen 4ft .044 was 4909A.ThArg7
ilay at. the Brodhage.,0 GorElmanity
Hall. The meeting .began with
the Club Pledge with tftx4em,-.
tiers, leader Mrs.Edvierd$cher,
Barth end assistant leader, To*.
William Pegg,
Nira. Albert illikaadc91110 An byfed -Mrs. Vera flillerjtellt .--,7-and Eileen'7grito replit„i$
,f'.-tag her daughter Tchylliket nor,
w.404 Irc40 ttm'0Ats‘
..ZOMOYO. from her ie ,on
*r00ir,-01*-i4.1* Injured In
4PP$0141o..P@P.P400,..
M.r4, Anct:Mrg... Wilbur Boni are 4911041.14 in Florida.,
..StePhen: on, of yr...
and Mrs. Harvey.Abrees:.+,
been a patient at the Stratford,
c.enorg
'"
t
Mr. and Mre, Manuel, Bever e
laann attended the bapism
their infant 'grandda ughter, Jill
Elizabeth, daughter 'of Wayne and
Florence Beuemann, London.,
Officers elected were: Prea-
ident, June Vock; vieePreSident.,
Ailene Brink; Secretary, Ileather-o,
pegg; Treasurer, Susan Scher-
barth; Press Reporter, Joyce
Voelt; Members of a teiephOne
committee and a book cover
committee were also named.
"Mentally Fit" requirements
for club members and How to
Keep a Record Book"' were dis-
cussed.
The second meeting of the
Brodhagen 4H Club was held on
Monday at the Brodhagen Cohn----•E
munity Hall. Book gover designs
and social activity were dis-
cussed but' no conclusions were
reached. Mrs. Keh Elligson at-
tended the meeting and showed
how to do huck weaving". The
group discussed "Make Leisure
A Pleasure". Linda Miller and
Janet Scherbarth demonstrated
how to -pack 'a suitcase. Each
girl made a sample of huck
weaving.
Mr. Doug LeOnhardt is a pat-
ient at the Stratford General
Hospital.
Mr, Earl Leonhardt returned
home last Thursday from the
Seaforth Community Hospital.
SEAFORTH
FARMERS
Phone 527-0770
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