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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance-Times, 1972-11-09, Page 18Times, Tbtiniday, Nev. 4 00000 firleave. time for a child ^Aro s i4 'tont , ways`feraba eor some aw , w Mr Theof noon scion was devoteto ,a d- cussion period: led by 0. H, Miller of London, assistant su- tendent, youth and recreatiog branch, Ministry of Community •and Social Services. The discus- sion featured a reexamination .of the purpose, function, and structure of the Lake Huron ,gone in an effort, to. determine priorities for the future. der p,6tess Salad President meeting eyed the label from stables. Olieu sed plans for Pay and decided on "mew The leaders, Mrs. and s. Sleightholm, dis- Ser vhi/1, vegetables all MO. , Yellowing a taste of dt *decision wasmade on the dee of Choice and. Fancy FIs; the girls • chose the Fancy Pumpkin loaf, carrot cake, Carrot loaf and sauerkraut choco- late cake were made by Mrs. El- liott and sampled by the girls.` AS a group all played two games of Supermarket Rummy with Rhonda Gibson named win- ner. Mary Lou Adams closed the meeting with the creed. This Saturday's meeting be at the home of Mrs. Archie Pur - don. O --0--O DAINTY DINERS WINGHAM — The Dainty Diners have been discussing sandwiches at their meetings. For demonstrations they have made dainty sandwiches and western sandwiches. The seventh and eighth meet- ings were combined and the girls made a souffle and cheese fon- due. Memi1ers are holding an open house for their mothers on No- vember 13.. It is CBC Television's 20th anniversary mem airwaves. It is also the 24th anniversary of "Hockey Night in Canada", a Saturday evening, tradition that began the year the CBC was born and is every bit as popular now as it was then. In all our changing times one thing never changes: Canadians love hockey! Throughout the years, a few changes have taken place from the early Hockey -Night -in - Canada days. The most obvious is the growing of the National Hockey League; where once only a few teams competed, thelea- gue now contains 16 teams with the addition this season of the New York Islanders and the At- lanta Flames. Despite that, our old favorites, the Leafs, Cana - diens, Bruins, Rangers, Red Wings and Black Hawks are still with us more than any others and these are the teams that gen- erally contain the biggest stars as far as we are concerned. The new season began on the CBC network on October 7th; this year games will be televised live from Toronto, Montreal and Van- couver. Beginning this Saturday, the llth, the schedule looks some- thing like this with the CBC, like a woman, always likely to change Sunday November. 12 'REV. CLEVE WINGER WILL SPEAK AND THE I MESSENGERS . QUARTET WILL SING AT Huron Men's Chapel Auburn at 8 p.m. AND: " Voest#ieFd: Fellowship Hour. at 2'p.m. TICKETS FOR CHRISTMAS BANQUET DEC. 1 ARE NOW OH SALE 'Evil Prevails* When Good Men Do Notching' • its mind at the last minute: No- vember 11, Los Angeles at Mont- real; November 18, Minnesota at Toronto; .November 25, Califor- nia at Toronto; December 2, Philadelphia at Toronto; Decem- ber 9, Vancouver at Toronto; De- cember 16, Detroit at Toronto; Dece ber 23, Chicago at Toron- to;.D cember 30, St. Louis at To ronto; anuary 6,• Los Angeles at Toronto Jan. 13, Boston at To- ronto; nuary 20, New York Ranger§ a Vancouver; January , Toronto t Montreal; Febru- ar 3, Van ouver at Toronto; February 10, Los Angeles at To- ronto; February 17, New York Is- landers at Toronto; February 24, St. Louis at Toronto; March 3, Chicago at Toronto; March 10, Minnesota at Toronto; March 17, New York Rangers at Toronto; March 24, St. Louis at Montreal; March 31, Boston at Toronto. The All-Star game is scheduled for January 30 from New York's Madison Square Gardens. Plak-by-play commentators for the games are \Bill Hewitt (To- to), Danny Gallivan (Mont - re 1), and ,Jim Robson (Vancou- ver) ; Dave Hodge is your Toron- to host, Brian McFarlane in Montreal and Ted Reynolds in Vancouver. -v a—o—o Another star of CBC's former days, orchestra leader Denny Vaughan, has died in Montreal at the age of 50. Vaughan was prob- ably most popular in. the 1950s when he had his own radio show, then television show. But in 1958 he became successful leader of the first resident orchestra at the Queen Elizabeth Hotel in down- town Montreal. He has since • worked in the U.S. but returned to Montreal last year. In Hollywood, death claimed actor Leo G. Carroll at theage of 80. The British -born character actor °is perhaps best remem- bered for his role in the TV series "Topper" in which he played a banker.,plagued by two ghosts. He was also in "The Man From U.N.C.L.E." television series and played roles in many movies. BELMORE Hugh Leeson and Doug Jeffray returned jioxe last Monday,, after spending several weeks in Al- berta. • RECEIVES RECREATION BURSARY—Kevin Rigg, 21, Saugeen District High School graduate and former lifeguard and recreation directpr at Port Elgin, now enrolled in a recreation and leadership course at Fanshawe College, was honored at the' annual meet- ing eeting and conference of the Lake Huron Zone of the Ontario Municipal Recreation Associa- tion held Saturday at Listowel when he was presented with the first Lake Huron Zone Bur- sary ($150). From left, Jack Bird of Owen Sound,re-elected president of Lake Huron Zone; John Neill of Strathroy, president of the OMRA, who addressed the meeting; Mr. Rigg and Mrs. WiIIiam Conron of Wingham, who made the presentation. (Staff Photo) Zone recreation representatives meet in Listowel, return officers (Intended for last week) The Ontario Municipal Recrea- tion Association is trying to chart a new course to keep up with the rapidly changingtimes in our society today, John Neill of Strathroy, president of the OMRA told the annual meeting of the Lake Huron Zone of the OMRA held at the Twin Gables Hotel, Saturday. Recreation committee• meth- bers and directors from various centres 'in Grey, Bruce, Huron and part of. Wellington and Perth Counties, attended. Mr. Jeill said through a series of meetings the OMRA Board of Directors plan to develop stronger, clearer goals and ob- jectives. It is their aim to make policy and to deal with the gov- ernment, he, said. "We want to represent the people. To do thi we must find out what Me most .._important issues are, and • theii translate .. these issues into se - tion." He claimed 'necessary eta actess to. government. • to function as a board, money N„.„0" Gruelling tests in Northern Ontario, and severe dynamometer engine tests prove this new Blue Shell Super.Snowmobile Oil to be superior to other popular brands of oil. wmobilers! For more winter fun, protect your engine and improve its performance with New Blue Shell Super Snowmobile Oil. You know how a powerfuj, smooth -running snowmobile can be a pleasure to drive when the engine is protected by the right oil. That's why ,Shell developed the most advanced 2 -cycle engine oil yet --new Blue Shell 'SuperSnow- Mobile Oil., Proven superior. Hundreds of hours of tough snow- mobiling tests, over rugged country, in sub -zero temperatures, have shown new Shell Super Snowmo- bile Oil to be superior to many other popular brands on the market. Snowmobile engines operating under extremely severe conditions on laboratory test stands show piston scuffing and seizure on pop- ular competitive oils --Shell Super Stiowmobile 011 goes through the testa without allowing any engine distress. 50% more detergent/ dispersant additives. Why'Becaueethese additiveskeep pistons, rings, cylinders, and ex - Shell makes this new Snowmobile Olt blue so that when it's added to yoyr gasoline, the entire mixture goes blue. Then each time you top up your tank with fuel, you know at a glance oil has bean added. haust ports clean. This gives your engine smoother -running perform- ance, and longer life. The low -ash formulation helps ensure longer plug life, and helps prevent plug fouling. Quick -mix ends blending problems. •Equally important, new Shell Super Snowmobile 011 has a quick -mix agent. This oil blends with fuel quickly, even in sub -zero tempera- tures. Ends poor mixing—the main cause of overheating and seizure in 2 -stroke engines. For all air-cooled . 2 -cycle motors. New Blue Super Snowmobile Oil is specifically designed for air-cooled 2-cycle,engines. It can be used in any engine regardless of make, model or horsepower, that calls for a fuel/oil mixture of up to and in- cluding 40 to 1. You can also use ) it in your chain saw, or any other air-cooled 2 -cycle engine. Buy it at Shell service stations and marinas. Or ask your Shell farm service agent to deliver new Blue Shell. Super Snowmobile Oil good public relations and knowl- edge of the issues which, he said, must come from the various zones throughout the province are the resources necessary to translate the issues into action. Emphasizing the importance of work at the zone level, Mr. Neill concluded with these words "We need .to declare interdependence with one another, develop clew possibilities, initiate new ways to "xtend our service, update our- selves and our by-laws, practice our faith, advocate what we be- lieve helps change to happen. Why? Because the future is al- ready here." Jack Bird of Owen Sound, pre- sided over the all -day meeting, and during the election he was•re- turned to the presidency for another term. , 'Others re-elected were: First vice.. president, Mrs. Sheldon Wolfe of Clifford; second vice president, Mrs. Edward §chaef- fer of Kincardine; secretary, Mrs. Margaret Kerr of Hanover; treasurer, Mrs. -George Metzger of Hanover; past president, Clare Christie of Owen Sound; Lake Huron Zone Directors' represen- tative, Elmer Wick of Mount For- est; OMRA representative, Mr. Bird. A feature of the meeting was the presentation of the Lake Huron Zone bursary ($150) a new award made possible by a trust fund which .* s established with the remaining bank balance when the zone's accident : insur- ance service was discontinued. Mrs. William Conron of Wing - ham; wife of the late William Conron,.1a former president of both the Lake Huron Zone and the OMRA, who sometime ago had suggested that such a bursary be established with the trust fund, made the presentation. Mr. Con- ron died last December. Recipient of the award was 21- • year-old Kevin Rigg of London, a Saugeen District High Scholl graduate and a former recreation director at Port Elgin, who is now enrolled in a two-year recreation and leadership• course at Fan- shawe College. To be eligible for • the award a candidate must be one who has worked in a recrea- tion program and is enrolled or will be enrolled in a recreation course. Seven candidates were proposed this year but four were declared ineligible because they were enrolled in physical educa- tion courses, Mr. Christie, a metnber of the evaluation com- mittee told the meeting.,, gram of (1) program and facility planning service, (2) public edu- cation, (3) leadership training, pupil incentive (4) trai n ing WHITEC1IURCH Mr. and Mrs. Mussel Gaunt last week returned to Wingham to re- side in the house they have pur- chased from Miss .Leah r Currie. Miss Lila Emerson visited Tuesdayevening with Mr. and Mrs. Fisher of Wingbarn vicinity. Duutlsas 1.11' neltd.11ht 940:01., Aasociallaa was last W^� .•: Donation dive been •r from the 110,4cIt Lions .B; '" thon, arta Ma The cost of''..vti; /Or the ball park lights was disclosed.wss ft decided to have 4 draw ona homemade quilt. on D#b"1 at the, girls ball team dance fn the community' hall bete. Pro- •seeds will go towards the lights. GORitUE PERSONAL Mr. and Mrs. Wallace McKee, Mary, . "and Ronald of Atwood visited Mr. and•Mrs. Edgar Dane on Sunday. HAD YOUR PUMP CHECKED LA TEL Y? AVOID MID -WINTER GRIEF BRING YOUR PUMP TO 74 Pomo Peolde MINOR REPAIRS OR SERVICE PUMP • MAJOR OVERHAUL ON •AVAILABLE ALL MAKES OF PUMPS IN EMERGENCY •SERVICE ATFNT. REASONABLE RATES C. H. EPPS MANUFACTURING LTD. HIGHWAY 8, ONE MILE EAT OF CLINTON secs PHONE 482-3116 or 482-3826 Jack Curtis of Toronto, assist- ant . director Water Safety Serv- ice, Ontario Red Cross, speaking at the morning session on water safety and public swim- , pro- grams, claimed aquation is the most popular recreational pro- gram in Canada today. /M . -urged any community con- templating on- t mplating construction of swim- ming pools to seek advice from his department. "So many times • things are left out which are very important because those building the facilities are not aquatic peo- ple. Too many mistakes have al- ready. been made." Mr. Curtis pointed out that swimming facilities are "unique" because boys and girls can use the facilities equally. The facilities are also used by both young and old and also by the handicapped. "You can't say this in truth about otheriacilities,"'he added. Continuing he claimed hour by hour, year by year, and square foot by square foot you can pttt more people through a pool than yeti can any other facility. Mr. Curtis pointed out that the Wins of the water safety service are achieved by an objective pro - DON'T ASK Where to buy a new or used car See the Newest PSYCAItA'fltIST IN WINGHAM FOR FREE CONSULTATION Enjoy hours of the therapy in a new (not newratic.a: et - 41dstro or Chevrolet Truck. or - PSYCARANALYSE ono of our "EXPERIENCED" AUTOMOBILES (These are sensitive creatures They do not like to think of themselves as "USED") 1971 CUTLASS SUPREME,- 2 Dr. - 24,000 MILES 1910 MONTEGO BLUE * or. Power Steering and Brakes si 0 00 Lic.: 94941L7 1910 CIIEV. 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