HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton News-Record, 1970-12-03, Page 32Brownie Golden Bar ceremony held last Wednesday afternoon for
the 1st Clinton Pack. Front row (left to right), Kay Hill, Mary
Hill, Laurie Wise, Peggy Jones, Colleen Hill, Kristen Harriett.
Back row, Linda Garron, Carolyn Wood, Jane Christensen.
District Commissioner Mrs. D. Flowers is shown with the girls
after making the presentation. Another badge presented went to
Suzie Chambers for her swimmer's test. First, second and third
year's attendance stars were also presented. — Photo by Jack
Hunt.
Needle & hypodermic syringe, Physical addiction, painful with•
needle ,marks on body, cotton, drawal symptoms, Mental dete-
tourniquet string, rope, belt, rioration; Destruction of brain
blood on shirt sleeve, burnt and liver, death from overdose.
bottle caps or spoons, glassine
envelopes.
---- -----
Empty cough medicine
bottles.
Physical addiction, painful
Withdrawal symptoms.
- ------ •
Possible inducement to take
stronger narcotics. Recent med-
ical claims — chronic exposure
may injure organs.
•
False sense of safety. Un-
predictable behavior. Chronic
exposure causes serious mental
changes, Brain damage.
Potential for birth defects.
Aggressive and anti-social
behavior. Bizarre mental
effects. Death from overdose.
Potential for physical addiction.
painful withdrawal symptoms.
Coma with convulsions,
possible death.
Strong odor of burnt leaves,
small seeds in pocket linings,
cigarette paper, discolored
fingers.
Cube sugar or animal crackers
with discoloration in centre, un-
usual body odor, small bottles
or tubes of liquid, hypodermic
syringe and needle, tourniquet,
cotton.
Pills of varying colors,
chain smoking.
Pills of varying colors.
Drunk appearance, lack of co-
ordination, confusion, possible
itching, pin-point eye pupils,
drowsiness.
Talkativeness, laughter, sleep-
iness or excitability, wandering
mind, lack • of coordination,
craving for sweets, increasing
appetite; hallucinations.
Impaired judgement of ability
to think clearly, severe hallu-
cinations, goose pimples, chills,
vomiting, trembling incoherent
speech, cold hands, nausea,
laughing & crying, enlarged
eye pupils, impulsive behavior.
Enlarged eye pupils, aggressive
behavior, giggling, silliness,
rapid speech, confused thinking,
no appetite, extreme fatigue,
dry mouth, shakiness, halluci-
nations, sleeplessness.
Incoherency, depression, drows-
iness, dullness, slurred speech,
drunk appearance, vomiting,
quick temper, unconsciousness.
Physical symptoms &
Behaviour Pattern
Violence, sneezing, coughing,
antisocial acts, drunk appear-
ance, enlarged eye pupils,
dreamy or blank expression,
slurred speech, irritability,
drowsiness, unconsciousness,
weight loss.
Stupor/Drowsiness, watery eyes,
loss of appetite, running nose,
pin-point eye pupils.
Drug Used
Glue Sniffing, Airplane
glue, Plastic cement,
Gasoline, paint
thinners. Ether, Nail
Polish Remover, Lighter
fluid,
Morphine,
Heroin,
Codeine,
Cough medicine
containing
codeine.
Marijuana,
Pot, Grass,
Tea. .
LSD,
DMT,
STP.
Amphetamines,
Pep Pills,
Ups.
Barbiturates,
Goof Balls,
Downs,
Look for
Tubes of glue. glue smears.
large paper or plastic bags,
'handkerchiefs, pieces of cloth,
various volatile products.
Dangers
Brain, heart, lung or liver
damage. Death from stitToca •
lion. False sense of safety.
Lung physical & mental
suffering.
IDENTIFICATION CHART
‘,.
IT IS POSSIBLE to save a user of narcotics
from a life of horror if detected early. There
are• not enough doctors in this world to
examine each and every possible user, but
there are enough parents.
This chart is prepared to alert parents to
the various symptoms that drugs produce,
Observe your children and note unusual
changes in normal behavior,
IF YOU SUSPECT your child is using nar-
cotics and have any information as to
where it is being obtained, call your local
Police Department.
SEVEN SYMPTOMS
.COMMON 10.411 NARCOTICS
(1) Rapid disappearance of cloth-
ing and personal belongings ' from
home,
(2) Sign of unusual activity
around hangouts and other buildings,
(3) Loitering in hallways or in
areas frequented by addicts.
(4) Spending unusual amounts of
time in locked bathroom,
(5) Inability to hold job or stay in
,school,
(6) Rejection of old friends;
taking up with strange companions,
(7) Using jargon such as pot, tea,
grass, speed; bennies, sticks, acid,
bummer, LSD, STP, downs, goof balls.
IS YOUR CHILD
USING NARCOTICS
At the Old Mill you will find one of
the prettiest and most unique displays
of LEATHER GOODS, WOOLLEN
GOODS, in Canada. Don't miss this
fascinating shopping experience, where
we feature LEATHER COATS,
SHEEPSKIN RUGS, WOOLLEN
BLANKETS, LEATHER GLOVES,
and many other accessories at
FACTORY OUTLET PRICES.
SPECIAL HOURS
BLYTH
ii9hti,a}, 8 Kit
Friday and Saturday Till 9:30 p.m.
FIGHT TB AND OTHER
RESPIRATORY DISEASES 1
To the Electors
of Stanley Township:
'Thanks to all for your
'support on Monday.
Tom
Consitt
[ II
GIGANTIC PRE-CHRISTMAS
FASHION SALE
20% DISCOUNT
WOMEN'S
WEAR
DRESSES SIZES 5 to 15
8 to 20 & 14Y2 to 22%
20% DISCOUNT
CHILDREN'S
WEAR
WINTER COATS
WINTER JACKETS
BOYS JACKETS
SIZES 7 to 14 SKIRTS ALL SIZES
COATS & JACKETS
COVENTRY WIGS
WE GIVE CLINTON
RETAIL MERCHANTS
CHRISTMAS DRAW
TICKETS WITH EVERY
PURCHASE'
20% SAVINGS ARE
"BIG SAVINGS"
NOW AT YOUR
(Z) A zoDEALE
CLINTON, ONTARIO
mor :,eir ner zor Arlo, a- 1:0-!. :44ir 2eir lo• lex :ex !Or :elif 21E :/eX :la 10 0- :4r :Ar 2$11. 2gr •:0:40r leir •
BALL & MUTCH LTD.
HOME FU RNISHINGS
Gift tables that remind
every recipient of your
good taste and "decorator
instinct" . . . All woods ..
. all periods . . all are
"eclectic" in that they
immediately "belong" in
the home to which they
are given With good taste
and good judgment.
71 ALBERT ST.
tilta 2411r :01t 2$11r 2411: 2$1:. :44tir: • 4r• 404 20 AC :a 20r :241r Ai 2g: :20." leif OP' 141"241.:010:4-2411:090: a • :,or
BY NANCY NEWLAND
The Fourth Clinton Brownie
pack started their meeting by
playing a game. The Brownies
went to their corners and then
went to the Fairy Ring.
After that they acted out
Christmas songs, then sang them.
They played a game and Grey
Owl told them a story in Pow
Wow. Marilyn Van Altena and
Debb Switzer told a story for
their writers' badges. Then they
drew names for Christmas
4th pack Brownies meet
presents and said the prayer and
went home.
Next week Brownies ,are
having their Christmas Skating
Saturday, December 5 was
Skate-a-Thou day in Adastral
Park.
Our Guides and Brownies
emptied more than one wallet
Party. Don't forget to bring your
present and expecially coat
hangers.
when they skated from 9 a.m. to
12:15 p.m. The pledges were
made on so many cents a round,
and as several of the girls made
360 rounds, they can safely say
their Skate-a-Thon was a
hard-won financial success.
This Skate-a-Thon was an
effort on the part of the girls to
meet their camp commitment. A
total of 50 girls took part and at
12:15 when they had to leave
the ice due to an earlier ice
commitment there were still five
Guides and one Brownie making
the rounds. These girls were:
Dale Mason, Karen Belliveau,
Julie Danford, Susan
Rennimpede and Marlene
Gerow, — the lone Brownie
being Diane Harper. Most of
these girls had been on the ice at
nine and had never left it. The
Guide mascbt, little Susan
Gorman, who just turned six
made it around 105 times —
nonstop and no falls.
The Guides and Brownies
offer their sincere thanks to all
those who pledged so generously
and to the mothers who turned
out to help count rounds.
Girls you can be proud of
yourselves, not only because you
were able to earn this money
without an L.A. project to help
but also because you really
worked hard to do it. Well
Done!
Kippen
BY LOUISE KIRK
Mr. and Mrs. Louis Kirk and
family visited with Mr. and Mrs.
Roy Kirk of Port Stanley on the
weekend.
Mrs. Mary Mellis and Margaret
Bernard of Exeter spent a few
days with Mr. and Mrs. Tom
Burke of Toronto last week.
Brownie
report
BY JENNIFER MALPASS
0 The Brownies met December
2, 1970. We started with a game
called "Strut Miss Suzie". The
Commissioner was there along
with other visitors.
When everyone was there we
started with our opening
ceremony. Several girls got their
first and second stars. Brown
Owl served tea to the visitors
that came. We sang songs and
closed with our closing
ceremony.
Adastral Park Guides
and Brownies raise money