The Exeter Times-Advocate, 1970-11-05, Page 8Pao* Ttm,s-Advecit., Novom40 S, )970
DISCUSS DRUGS — Four Thames Road ladies conducted a seminar on drugs at the Huron-Perth
Presbyterial last week. They were assisted by Mrs. Freida McAvoy, centre, consultant for Drug Addiction
Research Foundation. Shown with her are Mrs. Stewart Miner, president of the Presbyterial, Mrs. Philip
Joh Mrs. Max Hodgert and Mrs. Wm. Cann, president of Huron South region. T-A photo
UCW Presbyterial study
use and abuse of drugs
• 4,A
photo by Doerr
MR.ANDMRS.JOHN E. P. CLEAVE
Married at Seaforth,
will reside in Exeter
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LISTENING INTENTLY as Mrs. Wm. Cann discusses some of the aspects of the abuses of drugs at the South
Huron UCW Presbyterial are Mrs. Wm. Rodd, Miss Verna Coates, Mrs. Hector Murray, Mrs. Bob Blair,
Mrs. Wm. Morley and Mrs. Ken Greb. T-A photo
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like the look of the world they
live in and that many take to
drugs as a means of escape.
Mrs. W. Cann spoke on the
legal aspects of taking drugs and
pointed out the different
procedures used by the various
legal bodies in dealing with
offenders. She also outlined the
fines and punishments for those
found possessing or pushing
durgs.
The audience broke into four
groups and discussed many
questions about the abuse of
drugs and with the panel leaders
and Mrs. McAvoy.
Churches were represented
from Centralia, Chiselhurst,
Crediton, Dashwood, Exeter,
Grand Bend, Greenway, Hensall,
Kippen, Thames Road and
Zurich.
During the morning Miss Ella
Morlock and Mrs. Ed.
Finkbeiner Crediton, conducted
the worship service; Mrs. H.
Currie, Hensall, gave a report on
literature, and Mrs. Stewart
Miner led a panel discussion with
the Presbyterial executive.
Mrs. Howard Pym, assisted by
Miss Agnes Bray, conducted a
hymn-sing of contemporary
hymns after lunch; Mrs. R. Elgie,
Kippen, presented the
devotional using the theme Pray
for Others; Miss Evelyn Curts,
Greenway, played selections on
the organ and Mrs. R. E. Pooley
gave the courtesy remarks.
President of the Huron-Perth
Presbyterial is Mrs. Stewart
Miner.
Lady celebrates
92nd birthday
Mrs. Charles Harris, f6rmerly
of Exeter, was honored on her
92nd birthday recently at the
home of her daughter, Mrs. 0.
Soddy, Kitchener.
Those present for the occasion
were her daughters, Mrs. M.
Parker, Barrie, Mrs. H. Whetlen,
Hamilton, and friends from
Exeter, Mrs. W. Allison, Mrs, B.
Francis, Mrs. B. Beavers, Mrs. S.
Coward and Mrs. Wm. Sillery,
Pollution panel
at Hurondole
Hurondale Women's Institute
met with the agriculture and
Canadian industries committee in
charge
°r ttee Teeting Mrs, Kirkland was
chairladyTand roll call, What are
You Doing About Pollution, was
answered by the members, The
motto, People Who are Not
Afraid to Roll up Their Sleeves.
Seldom Lose Their Shirts, was
given by Mrs. Garnet Hicks,
Susan Grigg and Patricia
Bender of Dashwood played
several numbers on their
accordions.
The district president, Mrs.
Delbert Geiger, gave a brief talk.
A panel on, pollution with Mrs,
Lloyd Ballantyne as moderator,
and Mrs. Garnet Hicks, Mrs,
Henry Bierling, Mrs, Beverley
Morgan and Mrs. Ray Cann, was
conducted and proved interesting
and informative.
The president, Mrs. Harold
Patterson, took charge for the
business. The London Area
Convention will be held in
Central United Church,
Stratford, November 12 and 13,
Mrs. Alvin Moir and Mrs. Garnet
Hicks were appointed as
delegates.
Mrs. Lloyd Ballantyne
reported on the County Rally
that was held at Centralia Huron
Hall. Mrs. R. E. Pooley gave the
hospital report. The resolutions
for the Convention were read by
Mrs. Lloyd Ballantyne.
Everyone sang Happy Birthday
to Mrs. Edna Passmore who was
celebrating her 81st birthday.
Lady speaks of
war experiences
At the November meeting of
Unit IV, UCW, Mrs. Richard
Etherington recalled 'Memories
of World War II' in a talk about
her experiences when she worked
at Canada House, as a member of
the Canadian Armed Forces
during World War IL
She gave her personal views
and impressions about the
bombing of London, the Battle of
Britain, Dunkerque, buzz bombs
and V-E Day.
Oh Happy Home was the
theme of the worship conducted
by Mrs. Hugh Love's group.
A skit, What is a Family? was
presented by Mrs. Glen Mickle,
Mrs. Gerald Godbolt, Mrs. Harry
Jeffery and Nancy Jane and
Shawn Jeffery.
Mrs. Stanley Frayne gave a
reading and Susan Tuckey played
two numbers on the piano,
The ninth regional meeting of
Huron-Perth Presbyterial United
Church Women was held at
Thames Road United Church,
last Thursday.
Mrs. Freida McAvoy,
Stratford, Community
Consultant of the Alcholism and
Drug Addiction Research
Foundation was guest speaker
during the afternoon session.
She outlined the history of
the Foundation which Is a
provincial organization , set up
in 1949 for education, research
and rehabilitation.
Governed by a volunteer
Board of Governors it receives
an annual grant from the
Ontario department of health.
Mrs. McAvoy pointed out
that the new provincial
headquarters in Toronto has
the most modern set-up in the
world for comprehensive and
scientific studies of drug
addiction and alcoholic problems.
She said the regional office in
London has full clinic facilities,
with complete staff, to deal with
treatment, research and
education.
Mrs. William Cann, president
for Huron South region,
introduced a panel of three
other ladies from Thames Road
who assisted her in presenting
many answers to questions
posed by parents who are
concerned about the abuse of
drugs among young people,
Mrs. Philip Johns outlined the
sociological use of drugs and said
many teenagers try them out of
curiosity and a desire to go along
with the crowd.
Despite the benefit derived
from many drugs she stated
to-day's society leans too heavily
on them to improve sleep,
moods, and stimulation. Because
of automation, people have
more time to be bored, and
sometimes turn to drugs for
enjoyment.
Speaking of the physical
aspect of drug taking, Mrs. Max
Hodgert suggested some of the
following -behavioral patterns
parents might watch for if they
suspect their children are using
drugs.
Rapid disappearance of
articles from home; locking
themselves in the bathroom for
overly long periods; losing
interest in school and in old
friends; taking up with new
friends and talking a
`newlanguage.
She listed the different types
of drugs and also informed the
meeting of ordinary household
items which could be used by
persons wanting to get 'high'.
Mrs. Stewart Miner spoke on
the psychological effects of
drugs. She told the audience she
had been informed close to 50%
of the students in SHDHS had
tampered with drugs. She said
alcohol is still the most
dangerous drug and parents who
drink in excess set an example
for their kids to take marijuana.
Mrs. Miner felt most young
people are idealists who don't
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First Presbyterian Church,
Seaforth, was decorated with
candelabra centered with purple,
white and yellow mums,
October 17, 1970, when Rev.
T.C. Mulholland heard the
wedding vows of Joan Beatrice
Coleman, Seaforth, and John
Edward Paul Cleave, Exeter,
Mr. & Mrs. Harold Coleman,
Seaforth, and Mr. & Mrs. Logan
Cleave, Bayfield, are the parents
of the young couple.
Escorted down the aisle by
her father the bride was lovely in
a French illusion velvet dress
with empire waist, small
stand-up collar and rhinestone
trimming. Her flowing train was
attached by a bow and she
carried a bouquet of white
carnations surrounding a purple
orchid,
Mrs. Laverne Scott was maid
of honor for her sister, while
Mary Lansink, Mrs. Rick Jeffrey,
Mrs. Donald Coleman and Mrs.
Allan Brokenshire were
bridesmaids. They all wore
purple velvet dresses styled
similarily to the bride's and
carried white carnations with
purple velvet tufts in the centre.
Allan Brokenshire was
groomsman, and the guests were
ushered by John Coleman, twin
brother of the bride, Eugene
O'Brien, Allan Cleave and Rick
Jeffrey,
Music was performed by Mrs.
Carol Carter, organist, who also
accompanied Dave Stewart, the
soloist.
A reception at the Seaforth
District High School followed a
wedding dinner in the church
hall.
For a honeymoon in Florida
the bride changed to a smart red
double knit ensemble with black
trim and accessories.
Mr. & Mrs. Cleave will reside
at 530 Market Street, Exeter,
where the groom is employed at
Custom Trailers Limited. Mrs.
Cleave works with Skinner
School Bus Lines, London.