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Schauseâ€"Molson The bride is a dmu Mr. A twoâ€"week honeymoon in the and Mrs. Murray Johnston of 529 Huntsville district is being taken Colonial Drive. , by Mr. and Mrs. John Paul Mr. Young, who in private life Schause who were married Jan~ is Stephen John Levy, is a son of 30 at St. Mark‘s Lutheran Church, Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Levy of 628 Kitchener. The bride is the forâ€" Lonsdale Rd., Toronto. mer Elizabeth Jane Cook Moison, The couple will honeymoon in a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John California where Mr. Young will Molson, 130 MacKay Cres. be testing for a movie. The bridegroom is a son of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Schause, 1314 King St. E., Kitchener. Rev. Harry E. Yanke of St. Andrew‘s _ Memorial _ Anglican Church officiated for the cereâ€" mony. Deaths The bride is a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Willard H. Bechtel, 210 Washington Ave. The bridegroom is a son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert McManus, Stoney Creek. Weddings Â¥ â€" McManusâ€"Bechtel Conrad Grebel Chapel, Uniâ€" versity of Waterloo, was the setâ€" ’ing for evening vows Jan. 30 pledâ€" ged by Lynne Dianne Bechtel of Waterloo and Frederick Henry McManus of Stoney Creek. After a motor trip south the couple will live in Burlington. Television and film actor Stephâ€" en Young of Beverly Hills, Calif., and Toronto model Susan Ann Johnston, formerly of Waterloo, were married Feb. 1 in a civil ceremony in Toronto. St., Kitchener, Jan. 26. REICHERT, Mrs. W. John, RR 3, Waterloo, Jan. 26, 77 years. CULL, John, Newmarket, Jan. 25, 81 years. 'OLMAN. Mrs. Vaclav, 108 Alexâ€" andra Ave., Jan. 26, 30 years. PFAFF, Henry, 257 Maple Ave., Kitchener, Jan. 27, 88 years. ECKEL, Stanley R., 308 Longfelâ€" low Drive, Jan. 27, 68 years. SCHNELL, Mrs. Jacob, 65 Bruâ€" bacher St., Kitchener, Jan. 28, 58 years. BEHR, Leobold E., 91 Weber St., 72 years. HALPIN, Thomas Stephen, 131 Avondale Ave, Jan. 30, 79 years. BRUDER, Percy J., 197 Douglas St., Jan. 29, 68 years. BLACKHALL, Milne J., 327 Park St., Kitchener, Jan. 30, 87 years. McDONALD, Joseph L, Kitchâ€" ener YMCA, Jan. 28, 44 years. KIRBY, Mrs. William, 14 Westâ€" mount Rd., Guelph, Jan. 31. 74 years. â€" GROSHAW, Mrs. Freda, Drayton, Jan. 30, 79 years. FITZGERALD, Mrs. Arthur, 59 SATTLER, Oscar, 208 Breithaupt The couple will live at 10 Conâ€" ay Drive., Kitchener. Rev. Vernon Cronniller officiaâ€" Fri. & Sat. Feb. 5 â€" 6 "faa\t_yfing... ‘"* BRASS KEY Laurel St., Jan. 30, 64 years. in the Lower Deck Draught now in pitchers Kitchenerâ€"Preston Hwy 8 Opposite Kâ€"Mart 653â€"3269 Levyâ€"Johnston CUTTING, Mr. and Mrs. Dale, 114 Mayfield Ave., at Kâ€"W Hosâ€" pital, Jan. 26, son. DAGENAIS, Mr. and Mrs. Petâ€" er, RR 3, Waterloo, at Kâ€"W Hospital, Jan. 27, daughter. BATER, Mr. and Mrs. James, 108 Margaret Ave. N., at St. Mary‘s Hospital, Jan. 2%, son. Weber St. N., at St. Mary‘s Hospital, Jan. 29, son. MURRAY, Mr. and Mrs. William C., 32 Dunbar Rd. S., at St. Mary‘s Hospital, Jan. 28, daughâ€" ter. REAIN, Mr. and Mrs. Bruce, 169 MacGregor Cres., at St. Mary‘s Hospital, Jan. 25, son. EBY, Mr. and Mrs. Richard, 160B St. Mary‘s RC Church, Young Street, Kitchener was the setting Jan. 30 for the marriage of Mrs. Dorothy Brant of 5§ Guelph St., Bridgeport, to Joseph Coulson, 40 Robinson Ave., Guelph. The couple will live at 58 Guelph St., Bridgeport. Births WHETSTONE, Mr. and Mrs. Alâ€" len, 506 Sunnydale Place, at Kâ€"W Hospital, Jan. 25, daughter. WIDEMAN, Mr. and Mrs. Paul, RR 2, Waterloo, at St. Mary‘s Hospital, Jan. 25, son. WARD, Mr. and Mrs. William, 11 Austin Drive, at Kâ€"W Hospiâ€" tal, Jan. 27, son. SCHULTZ, Mr. and Mrs. Robert, 214 Pinegrove Cres., at Kâ€"W Hospital, Jan. 28, daughter. Ht;spital, J'an. 27, daug WARD, Mr. and Mrs FOR COMPLETE PLUMBING & HEATING SERVICE CALL 742â€"0680 . _ Free Estimates PARKWAY HEIGHTS AREA Nearing Completion Also an eightplex apartment unit\nearing completion, in Lakeshore Village. For more information call New Bungalows 24 HR. EMERGENCY SERVICE Evenings 743â€"0603 General Contractors Limited Days 745â€"1 108 Coulsonâ€"Brant MARTIN MAY TWIN CITY PLUMBING and _ s HEATING in Kitchener __Commercial â€" Industrial Residential New Aiterations & Repairs Natural Gas installation 9% Preventive education is best weapon For most parents, it means gaining a new understanding of chemistry and familiarization with a whole new vocabulary. Undoubtedly, the best method of dealing with the abuse of drugs is preventive education and good communication in the family. For youngsters, it means knowâ€" ing in advance exactly what they are doing should they be tempted to experiment with drugs. Fortunately, help and guidance is readily available. A commendâ€" able job is being done by the Counâ€" Indeed, between 10 and 40 perâ€" cent of the young people in Canâ€" ada are said to have had some exâ€" perience with drugs. Looked at another way, the vast majority of youngsters are at some time going to have to decide whether or not to try mood and behaviorâ€" altering drugs. (Chairman of the woimman‘s advisory committee of the Ontario trade and committee throughout the provâ€" The concern of parents, teachâ€" ers, youth leaders, social workers and others is readily understood. In one generation, what formerly had been considered a tragedy which could only happen to someâ€" one else, now is virtually on the doorstep of every family. Questions concerning the abuse of drugs are among those most frequently asked at conferences By Lilah Lymburner include people from many organâ€" izations and walks of life. CODA‘s fourâ€"part education proâ€" gram includes: disseminating free drug information to the public through Ontario‘s pharmacies, sponsoring â€" student discussions cil on Drug Abuse (CODA), a nonâ€" Canadians. Started in Toronto a year ago by individuals in the pharmaceutical industry, it is pilot curriculum project which will shortly be tested in selected Toronto elementary schools at Grade 6, 7 and 8 levels; and the planning of film programs aimed at youth. CODA pamphlets deal with the five different types of drugsâ€" narcotics, sedatives, tranquilizâ€" ers, stimulants and hallucinogens. They give a description of each, how they are used, the symptoms of abuse, potential dangers, and the treatment of addicts. many Canadian universities; Another â€" worthwhile â€" publicaâ€" tion is the Handbook for Parents about Drugs, produced by the Adâ€" diction Résearch 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 If you are unable to obtain copies of these pamphlets at your pharmacy, write to: Council on Drug Abuse, 20 Eglinton Avenue East, Toronto. Waterioo Chronicle, Thursday, February 4, 1971 _ 15 at The Ontario Teachers‘ Federâ€" ation is stepping up its campaign against inclusion of teachers in the federal government‘s proposâ€" ed revamping of the unemployâ€" ment insurance act. In a 16â€"page booklet being mailâ€" ed this week to the federation‘s 103,000 members, the teachers are urged to wage a massive letterâ€"writing protest to their fedâ€" eral MPs. search Foundation of Ontario, 344 Bloor Street West, Toronto 179. Both organizations 1 have menâ€" tioned are at your service. They will give encouragement and adâ€" vice should you wish to launch proâ€" grams of drug education in your communityâ€" perhaps in the schools, to youth groups, parentâ€" teacher, associations or other orâ€" ganizations. The electronic computer may save a lot of guesswork but so does the bikini. community, where help can be obâ€" tained and the role of the doctor. The booklet charges that ‘"inâ€" clusion of teachers (in the proâ€" posed ‘plan) is an artificial deâ€" vice designed to increase income to the fund" without providing any substantial benefits to teachâ€" Federation steps up campaign To obtain your free copy of this