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The Lucknow Sentinel, 1975-07-23, Page 21Couple Will Live In Guelph STORTZ - GREER -Photo by Russell Studio LEARN TO DRIVE TRACTOR TRAILERS • Now ypu can train right here in Canada! • TuitiOn Tax Deductible! • Placement assistance guaranteed! • Weekend training also available! For appiicatkin and Interview, write: Safety DePartment The Canadian Institute of Tractor Trailer Training Ltd. 207 Queen's Quay W. Toronto 117, Ontark) Or Call et6.0104-9311 IFOrrnerly Trans-Canada Transport Trainistf./' FEATURES: Separate freiser door. The trougef holds d full 112 lbs. at frozen food. No defrottIng evert No•frest meins you never have to defrost again packages don't stick together .. tood stays fresher longer , and space isn't lost by frost bdild-up. Taro 4actoflex iceiriyi. These exclusive ice-cube treys ate ' specially trained to release cubes intently. Two adluatable 10 position ghetto Petition up or down to meet your changing stereo* requirements. ShtN-aul Porcelain mint and yeeetahle compartments hurntdity nulled to keep your meats Deltioelitilfbinififf h--6 rai Mora than trite and garden frith Of the refrigerator ha . Separate Bate, elindrd fifrie.onzeirm al Eucculently moist and vsgettines We del in adds sitely ,_ in or out cheese compaiimanit convenient storage without • holm a deluxel spacious 13.2 Cu ft. no-frost refrigerator at this low sale price, Check the "plus" features shown above , it's full of pleasant surprises for you . Cleaning it a breeze ... there are no hard to Clean corners that trap spills. Optional roll-easy castors. Come in today and take advantage of the special sale price. colour Avacado and Hermit S10 00 ektrr P O LLCK ELECTRIC RIPLEY PH9NE 395-2982 * Kelvinator Super Value is your assurance of the most value for your money. 1 7S WEDNESDAY, .1ULY 23, 1975 THE LUCKNOW SENTINEL, LUCKNOW, ONTARIO PAGE TWENTY-ONE LOWER INTEREST RATES NOW AVAILABLE ON 1st and 2nd Mortgages ANYWHERE IN ONTARIO ON RESIDENTIAL, COMMERCIAL, INDUSTRIAL AND FARM PROPERTIES (519) 744-6535 Collect Head Office 56 Weber St. E. /Kitchener, Ont. WE BUY EXISTING MORTGAGES FOR INSTANT CASH SAFEWAY INVESTMENTS AND CONSULTANTS LIMITED Interim Financing For New Construction and Land Development FOR REPRESENTATIVES IN YOUR AREA PHONE Near Drowning Can Be Fatal Anyone who is rescued from the water and revived after a near- drowning incident' should be rush- ed to the hospital, regardless of how he or she feels. Near-drowning interferes with the blood-gaS exchange in the. lungs. Serious complications can folloW, sometimes even "delayed • ,death" a few days after apparent recovery. The hospital is the only . place where near-droWning victims can receive the breathing assist- ance and intensive pulmonary care necessary until the danger is past. Speaking , at a post-graduate medical course a physician said that the highest incidence of drowning is among people aged 10 to 19. Eighty-five percent of the victims are male, many' can swim. Yet they drown in boating accid- ents because they are not wearing life jackets, in underwater endur- ance swimming after hyperventila- tion, or by trying to swim too far. A teenage boy who is trying to impress his girl friend is a' prime example. No one 'knows how , many Canadians Pear-drown each year, but the number probably is 'in the hundreds. Canadian drowning deaths have averaged 600 a year for the. past 15 years, despite expanding population, more water skiing, scuba diving, and home pools. So *survival rates may be improving. - They could be even better if all near-drowning victims were taken immediately to the hospital. , REPORT FROM QUEEN'S PARK BY MURRAY GAUNT M.P.P. HURON-BRUCE The Health Discipline Act' was proclaimed this week which gives lay people More say in governing 'medicine, dentistry., nursing; _Opt'7. dmetry and pharmacy. This power is conferred to a seven member board of lay people to hear appeals from persons dissatisfied with the way their complaints have been handled by_the governing college of any of the five professions. The' board would play no part in any legal action such as a malpractice suit. A member of .any one of the 5 professions also has the right to appeal to, the board if dissatisfied with the way the complaints committee of his college has acted. • The Legislature gave. third reading approval to the Environ- mental ASsessment ACt 1975 which according to . the- Minister is Canada's first comprehensive pro- gram .of . environmental impact' studies. The Act will eventually require environmental studies of all major projects public and' private except those specifically exempted in the public interest. , The bill will apply first to projects of the Provincial Govern- ment and provincial agencies like Ontario Hydro. Next will come Municipal governments, arid finally it will include the private sector. The Legislature. adjourned for the summer break this week,with the probability of not returning until after a provincial election, expected this fall. St. Mary's R. C. Church, Mount Forest, with blue delphinium and yellow daisies decorating, the altar, was the. setting .for the marriage of Joanne Elizabeth Greer of Guelph and Johnz Harold- Stortz of Burlington, on Saturday, July 5th at 2.30 p.m. , The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Greer of Lucknow and the groom is .the son of Mr. and Mrs. Leo Stortz of Mount Forest, Father Lardie officiated at the double ring ceremony. Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore a gown of Swiss maracaine jersey with jewel neck- line, fitted bodice trimmed with Swiss 'guipure lace and waterfall train flowing from yoke at the back. The long 'fitted sleeves had lace trimmed cuffs. Her floral head- piece of satin petals and organza bows held a fingertip illusion veil. She carried a colonial bouquet of yellow roses, white mjniature carnations and baby's breath. Matron of honour was Mrs. Donna Rae of Mount Forest. wearing a floor-length gown of buttercup yellow jersey with shir- red detail on bodice, high collar capelet sleeves and A-line skirt and a white picture hat with matching ribbon. She carried a basket of white and yellow daisies with white carnations. Bridesmaids were Edith Greer of NEED PAPER For Your Duplicator? STENCILS? MASTERS? INK? THE .,...SENTINEL Has Them All PHONE 5284822 Lucknow, sister of the bride, Joanne Stewart of Mount. Forest, sister of the groom.and' Mary Jane Cantlon of Guelph, friend of the bride. Their gowns and flowers were the same as the matron of honour's. Groomsman was Bill Stortz of Mount Forest, brother of the groom. Ushers were Murray Calder, Jim Burke, Tim Cantlon, friends of the groom, all of Guelph. Organist was Sister Michaline. Soloist was Michelle Stephens, who sang "On This Day Oh. Blessed -Mother", "Ava Maria", `!Wed- ding Prayer" and "0 Perfect Love". A reception followed in. St.' Mary's Church Auditorium. The bride's mother wore, a floor-length sleeveless gown of mint green polyester with empire waist, a matching lace jacket and corsage of yellow roses. The groom's mother chose a formal gown of lilac polyester chiffon with wrist-length sleeves, semi-empire waist and corsage of yellow roses. For travelling the bride chose a mint green .polyester skirt in herringbone design, topped with matchin\g wide ribbed multi-colour sweater with pique shirt collar and. corsage' of pink sweetheart roses. Following a wedding trip to Northern Ontario, the couple are residing in Guelph. The groom is employed with Pemrow Pipelines Construction, Burlington 'and the bride is with the Royal Trust Company, Guelph.