The Wingham Advance-Times, 1973-03-29, Page 9irHy COTLAND
*NG
wir7 g1 ' ,.F*U.OW$101, HOUR 2 ;p.at.
HURON NEWS CHAPEL., ALMO N, '$ p
Prov Usr,.Whsir 0o L .MMI b DO Na:
is
n, and
' an
rnother four
ears,
�r �v
•V the G e a
Township Women's Institute
assisted with Mond'ay's ac-
tivities,
c-tiY by
Molly ox,Norman and
The best ltectve
equipment aainst job
accidents is already yours—
your eyes,
ours—your'eyes, your ears,
your brain.
Keep alert, work
defensively, and you'll stay
on;,the job.
Self -detente is the
secret of safety. You've, got
a lot to liVe for; work
defensively, and en'
A PASS FROM RUSS JONES (14) at right set upWayne � ague Sttsinhaek for one of the winning . .
goals in'Winghanl's victory over Midland •,A,* team Friday at the six minute mark of the
third'pellod- The Wingham boys turned in a top flight performance although pla in two''
levels' over their n 't raniY
, (Staff photo)
njuries treated
holiday week
ve you
clai
your credit?
Hockey, injuries 'kept ,:staff right arm while playing hockey
members busy as tients . wereat theucknow arena. in-
juries
A return of winter brought -
�S
juries to area residents. Mrs; -
pita one was detained in hos* 'm. ,Patricia Thomson of Lucknow
tal after suffering a concuon. ' fell off a snowmobile on the 12th
John Kerr, 16, of Barrie, was .concession of West 'Wawanosh on
struck by a hockey stick' while • Monday of last week., She was
playing in the tournament.atthe treated for injuries to her
vvingham arena .on Saturday,- shoulder, and was later released.
Early this week -his condition was An RR 2, Bluevale man, Glenn
described as satisfactory. McKercher, received' deep
Miss Elizabeth Lloyd, 71 River :`laceration to his leg on Tuesday
side Blvd., Thornhill, was watch- . ,of last week when he was remov-
ing a. game last Wednesday when., ,. ing a snowplow from his truck
she was ,struck by a .pucka She , ;:and it fell, striking his. leg. He
was treated for a laceration: to ' was also released after treat -
her lower lip and later released. ment.
Sixteen year-old Mike Ned on George Bridge of Brussels,
of. Dunnville received afacial,
while alking on crutches,
laceration when he was struck by ;l .hipped on ice and fractured his
a hockey stick during a game'ol right leg on Friday. He was
Friday. The following day, Brian: , -transferred to Victoria Hospital,
Wall, 15, son of Mr: and,Mrs.,Gor- :London, via ambulance, after
don Wall of Wingham, received a 'emergency • treatment here.
mild 'concussion when he .- was ' In other mishaps, Mrs. Carolyn
struck by a puck. Both lads .were Taylor of RR 3, Lucknow, re-
released • following emergency ceived injuries to her aleft hand
treatment. ;est Monday. Mrs: Taylor was
• . On Sunday, Randall. Guay, r11 -..apparently letting horses out for
year-old son of Mr. and ,Aexercise 'when one pony ran
Claude Guay of .Lucknow, re✓ sward her; when, she raised her
ceived 'a ('fracture • to his upper .,,ehands to protect her face the pony
,.
,.`�,-9.*all her bands., She ,suffered„
u ea ty. ,sliOrYtit)l1 u.l
T:7117,641
r
brought to the emergency ward
of the Wingham'and District H
Even if you don't pay income taxes you may benefit from
the Ontario Government's new Property Tax Credit Plan Arid
you can only apply by filing a 1972 Income Tax i Hturn.
We've included a special mauve claim form just for that
purpose in your 1972 income tax kit Along with an explana-
tion of the plan.
If you p propc,r t'k taxes or rent last year. you may be
eligible If you haven't received your kit in the mail, pick one
up at any post office. And s;rid in both the tax return and the
claim form. The sooner you file, the sooner you'll receive your
benefit.
Your federal District Taxation Office will be glad to answer
any questions you might have.
The Ontario Property Tax Credit Plan. We thought of it.
But we'd like you to get the credit.
Ontario
Hon. John White Hon. William G. Davis Hon. Allan Grossman
Treastw r Premier Minister of Revenue
sions and lacerations to her right
hand, She oras admitted to dpi,
tal where her condition Nan
described as satisfactory early
this week.
Also admitted . and in satis-
factory condition, wan Mark Rua
sell, 21, of RR 3, Wingham, who
was struck by the trunk k of a tree
while felling a tree Thursday on
Highway 86, east of Wingham.He
suffered a fractured pelvis and
was brought to hospital via am-
bualnce.. '
Leonard Maclrnis of RR 5,
Lucknow, apparently was crank,
ing a tractor when the crank
kicked 'back and fractured his
wrist. He was released following
treatment on Friday.
A 13 -year-old Teeswater area
youth, Douglas Lorenz, son of Mr.
and Mrs, Melville Lorenz, re-
ceived a fractured and dislocated
left foot on Friday when the horse
he was riding fell: He was given
emergency treatment here, then
transferred to St. Joseph's Hospi-
tal, London.
Murray Hunter, 17, of Wing -
ham, was admitted to hospital
Sunday after he apparently fell
from a hay mow to the barn floor
at the farm of Peter Chandler,
brothers Jeff
NTIIOOKwith the
.
Miss Lucy ThoMPoon of Oak—
vale visited du� 'the ,
*tither b�, Thom
ITTT.
son, •
Don
.Jeffersoni Cl",f'l, '
andDerek, ofClintoa:visd Mons
day', With Mr. and Mrs—Charles,
Jefferaon,;and Mrs- 'ran k
bell, of Lydon t Friday at the
Mane home..
Muses Mary and •lifer.
min. of 'Toronto,: Mr., and '+
George Beeves of Stratford and .
Miss Sharron Jefferson who re-'
t*wned frotn trip :to Bermuda
were visitors with Mr, .and .
Hilliard
Jefferson on the week,"
end.
Mrs.. Stuart ,Chamney, . nevem-
Poled by WS.. George Webster
of St. Helens was in LondOn
day visiting the :former's father,
William Webster of St Helens,
who is a patient in:Jnixersity
Hospital.
duets by Grace
lunch to
dam.- Mims Marian 'Grey
'ainilyNot-
;la s .,-. look to for
, Some e'on Thurso,
day,, nt
This , �emii chorea
originates' from St tford, Tavii-
,stock, Woodstock -
un area and, Avitlitheirtlk
rector,. Mrs ht,
'spend many, evenings
year ante % .pea;
their foOr h
Grey 'tr ho, .lay the way,:
personal + nd ofOne . off. 'tom
m+ Mheof themed ;tho ladi
a Most enjoyable pro ram.
was a.. reh+,for their
annual harmony,nom be
by 'the chapter in Watford
April 274:•
the,
LAKELETH
The first meeting of this 4-H
group was held Wednesday,
March 20, .:at the home of Mrs..
Lorne Mann. The Meeting ob.
with the pledge: Seven girls were
present. Officers were elected.. as
follows: President, Linda"New-..
on; vice president, Bonnie
Behrns; secretary, , rotating
press reporter, Alice Verst;
The discussion was on .knowing
knit and choosing patterns. Mrs.
William Behr= demonstrated
the contents of a sewing box. The
group work was a demonstration
on measuring by Mrs. Ste.
o--o—o
MONEY FOR W(f !E OWNERS
rave the snow for
holiday in Hawaii
In'the midst of snow squalls, 65
people of all ages from many
places in Ontario, left for Hawaii
on ,the morning of March 18.
Though° the journey. to Toronto
was . not without problems and
difficulty for many, every place
on the. tour was filled and at . To-
ronto.lnternational Airport, they
boarded an American Airlines
plane for the exotic island.
The tour, organized by Dan
Stuckey of Wingham, was made
up of students, teachers; parents
and friends from a wide area of
Ontario, including Toronto, Oril-
lia, Newmarket, Brampton, Kin-
cardine, Listowel and this area.
The .tour was sponsored by
Variety Ventures Snowmobile
Club.
Though these trips are often
planned for their educational
value, more emphasis was placed
this time on comfort, rest and re-
laxation. The tour members
stayed- at the luxurious Ala
Moana Hotel at Honolulu, where
they were treated to first-class
accommodation. Two , optional
excursions included a tour of the.
island of Oahu and a visit. to the
Polynesian Culture Centre where
they were given insight into the
six basic cultures of the Pacific
area.
Hawaii is described as 'beauti-•
ful, eating places no more expen-
sive (contrary. to opinion) than
Toronto, but living expenses very
high'. A modest, older home
would cost $40,000.
Already, plans are being made
for next year's winter break holi-
day. Mr. Stuckey is tentatively
looking into plans to travel to
Spain, with sidetrips to Northern
\, Africa, including. Tangiers and
Morocco. Tours are usually
booked the previous June.
Add life to your years and
years to your life by reducing
your risk of heart attack.
THE WALTER LOCK R I DG E Memorial Trophy for the
Consolation event In the Midget "C" series went to Captain
Dave Smith of the victorious Lucan aggregation which
eds)ed the Wiarton entry 6-4 on Thursday. Allan Harrison,
who presented the trophy, was kept busy as billeting officer
for the event. (Staff photo)
GOR IE j'
' The'at det ng of the Gorr e
I 4H 1C1ul was held' on March 17
at 1 p.m. at the home of Mrs, Wil-
liam Thornton. This project is
"Sportswear from Knits", Seven
girls attended the meeting.
The officers were chosen as fol-
lows: President, Kathy Bennett;
vice president, Joanne Sander-
son;
son; press reporter, BrehdaBeni
nett.
Mrs. William Thornton led the
discussion. She discussed the
warp and weft yarns, the differ-
ent types of knit materials and
the types of.garments the mem-
bers could make.
0--4--0
BOR, W WHA' YOU MEd,
/2.000 to =100.000
FAYMEM'; OL :AN WORE
Loani +fin hemeS, firtovto '
Cottages commercial' blind
Money for lienee
probills,ents, consolidatigp'
in fact for any. pur:
pose.. write or telephone;
collect to 10 pm.; today,.
hour local service. Prompt
Inveeaent Corp., ., nay;
Bt., Toronto. - 616
. Hvgs:
BELMORE 1I1
The second meeting was held at
the home of Mrs. Evers. The
meeting was opened with the 4-11
Pledge, followed by the minutes
which were read by Twyla Dick-
son.
Mrs. Evers then told of all the
different alterations of the pat-
tern. Mrs. Dickson told about
fitting and getting ready to sew
the knit garment. The handout
sheets were handed out aid filled
in and the meeting closed with
the motto.
u
too old
to hear be
Chicago,. Ill.—A free oiler,o
special interest to those. who,
hear but do not understand
words has been announced by
Beltone: A non-operating model
of the smallest Beltone aid ever
made will be 'given absolutely
free to anyone answering this
advertisement.
Try it to see how it is worn
in the privacy of your own
home without cost or obligation
of any kind. It's yours to keep,
free. It weighs less than a third
of an ounce, and it's all at ear
level, in one unit. No wires lead
from body to head.
These models are free, so we
suggest you write for yours
now. Again, we repeat, there is
no cost, and certainly no obliga-
tion. Write to Dept. 2027, Bel-
tone Electronics Corp., 4201 W.
Victoria, Chicago, Ill. 60646.
General Insurance
JAMES H. WYLIE
General Insurance Office at Residence
Gerrie, Ontario •
• We will be pleased to handle all your requirements
for Fire, Auto, Liability and all other' types of General
Insurance and Investments.
Best possible `rates ori the Insurance plan fitted to your
perso335-3193
al needs.
PHONE
i
Used Car Savings
'70 DODGE Polars 2 -
Hardtop, 8 cyl., automat-
ic, power steering and
radio
'69 OLDSMOBILE 2 -Door
ardtop, fully powered
'68 DODGE Monaco 4 -Door
Sedan, V-8 automatic,
power steering & power
brakes with radio
'68 PLYMOUTH Station
Wagon, V-8,, automatic,
power steering & brakes
'f8 FORD
'67 MUSTANG, 6 cylinder,
automatic with radio
'67 DODGE 4 -Door, V-8, auto-
matic and radio.
CRAWFORD M O1 ORS
CHRYSLER DODGE - PLYMOUTH
WINGHAM ONTARIO
PHONE 3S7•3$42