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The Wingham Advance-Times, 1974-05-30, Page 14Wingham Advance -nage, narsda3;, blaY 30, 1,74 uevale Personals Bluevale United eh 1111101004 will meet in the Sunda 00001 rootn on Wednesday, J at II:30 p.m. The roll call is. take a 50 cent surprise packa for eale. Mrs. Bert Garniss be in Charge of the study book Guests on Sunday with Mr. Mrs. Glenn Snell, Kathy a .Murray were Mr. and Mrs Wililam Dettman, Mr. and Mrs Ron E.Uiott, Rhonda and Sherry and Mrs. John Boyd. Mr. and Mrs. Neil McEacher and Gilbert McEachern Toronto spent the weekend their Runnier home here. Miss Connie Mann of Toront and Bill Taws of 1Wississaug were weekend visitors of Mrs Ross Mann. Sunday guests o Mrs. Mann were Mrs. Arnold Li low and Barb. Barb has com 110Ine for the sununer from Cal gary where she has been attend ing university. Harvey Mann o Waterloo also spent Sunday with c E Ahis mother. . Mr. and Mrs. Rueben Raltiey o Akron, Ohio, spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Hall Mr. and Mrs. Jack Scott and family of Newton and Mr. and Mrs. Bob Hall and family of Shakespeare spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Hall and are re- turning home On Mondak. Rev. Denis Freeman was in harge of the service in Knox 'resbyterian Church on Sunday. nniversary services will be held n June 9. Two elders will be rdained on June 16. They are im Elliott and Larry Elliott. Mr. and Mrs. K. De Koeijer will e showing their slides of exico in the Bluevale United hurch Sunday, June 2, at 8:30 .m. They would like to renew cquaintanceS. Everyone is elcome. Unit 4 will be in charge the meeting. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Johnston d Miss Joan Campbell at- nded onvocation at War emorial Hall at the Universtiy Guelph. Terry Ray Johnston eived his Doctor of Veterinary gree. Mr. and Mrs. Neil Mac.. vin and Mr.'and Mrs. Keith urch une to ge will and nd of at a 1- • • a w of an te Of 'rec Ga Showerheld FORDWICH — Mrs. Stan Stroop, Mrs. Les Loughran and Mrs. Holger Feldskov were hostesses for a shewer last week in honor of Miss Darla Watts, held at Fordwich Nursing Home. Contests were enjoyed during the . evening and the bride-to-be was presented with a blender, tea kettle, electric grill, electric broom and several other gifts. Darla thanked everyone and • lunch was served. ALMA CONN Alma Conn, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Conn of RR 3, Wingham, Ontario, graduated with honors from the Ontario Veterinary Col- lege at the May 24th Convo- cation at War Memorial Hall, University of Guelph. She4s tu start employment in a large animal Clinic in Lang- enburg, Sask. on June 1. She was married on May 18 to Mac Armstrong. Offshore drilling in the Beau- fort Sea will not be permitted until the summer of 1976. This will allow more than two years for environmental studies funded by member companies of the Arctic Petroleum Operators' Association. onstipated. Chew Feen-A-Mint. It's a chewing gum laxative that's gently effective. And pleasant tasting. Ws one laxative everyone can take. So don't suffer from irregularity. Reach for a gentle laxative. feeri-A.Mint. Notate/ .044, Feetiiinm` t LAILICATIVIIE w cmtow664A. mot 71'44„ ream (Wiwi A Akio, Johnsten joined them later for a family dinner at Turnberry Tavern. Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Elliott, Mr. and Mrs. Harold King and Nancy and Mrs. Beatrice Shropshall visited with Mr. and Mrs. Brad- ley King and baby, Mark William, in Stratford on Wed- nesday. Sunday evening visitors with Mr. and Mrs. J, J. Elliott were Mr. and Mrs. Charles blathers and Mr. and Mrs. George Town- send and family. Sympathy is extended to Mr. and Mrs. Dick de Boer and family in the passing of Simon de Boer, father and grandfather. Mr. and Mrs. Ken Murch and son of Clinton were visitors Saturday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Percy Vincent. GLENN RUTTAN' Glenn Ruttan, son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Ruttan of Wingham recently graduated from Wilfrid Laurier Univer- sity, Waterloo. Glenn has ac- cepted a position with Peat', Marwick and Mitchell in Lon- don, Ontario. Howick Lions' Bingo winners. The Howick .Lions Club recently held binge games. The wihners were in regular games: Mrs. -McLennan. of Loch- alsh, Don Foerester of lmfrj Mrs. Bill Upper 'of Listowel, Maude Greenley of Harriston, Marie Hamilton of Listowel, Elizabeth Stinson ofElmira, Mrs. Atcheson of Wingham, Mrs. Jack Henderson of Wingham, Jim Scott Of Listowel, Patsy Theodorff of Listoxlvel, Mrs. Bill Schill of Formosa; Lynda Bell of . Gorrie, Mrs. John Finnigan. of Wingham, Marion Hergott and Merle Cousins both of Brussels,. Rita Holloway and Mrs. Patter- son both of Wirigham. - 'lithe share -the -wealth: first to Kaye Rich of Wingham and second to Margaret Edgar of Wroxeter; $25 special to Mrs. Atcheson of Wingham; jackpot and bonus to Sarah Hamilton .of Lucluiow ($105);, lap card to Sarah Hamilton; stand-up bingo to Mrs. Day of Wingham; dart game to Mrs. Upper of Listowel; door prizes to Kathy King of Gorrie, Glen Thurlow of Listowel, Kathleen Ellacott of Listowel, s and Saiah Hamilton of Lucknow. a Lucky draws went to Sarah a Anstett of Wingham, Maude a Greenley of Harriston, Clara •Mchmis of Fordwich, and Brenda a Gooding ,of Molesworth. Recreation rep BY JIM WARD Baseball in town is getting a new lease on life under the cap.. able guidance of Ken Saxton s year. Youngsters who need basic batting and fielding experience are taking advantage of a new gamalewn dubbed T -ball. A our team house league has been set upunder the guidance of Eleanor Saxton, Joan Moore, Joan Johnston and Janet Haines. Another four team house league has been set up for the Tykes in town. That league plays on Saturday mornings under the direction of Ken Saxton and Fraser Strong. The Tyke All Stars will be coached and man- aged by Des Brophy and Ed Deichart. The PeeWee All Stars are being coached by Fraser Strong while George Foulon is back this year to coach the Bantams. The Midgets have been taken on by Ken Saxton again this year. Thanks to Stanley Door Systems .the Midgets will be sporting new uniforms. SLOW PITCH Well, many of yesteryear's stars are showing up on the dia- mond again with a new game. But this game is not a .pitcher's duel but a fielder's. Wednesday evenings the over 31's are putting i on their show of slow pitch base- ball. So, why not get down to the park to catch a few innings. The f boys will show you a bit Of the old i familiar flash from several years ago. ARENA One might think the arena lies i idle during the summer but that a Is far from the *Her skating is going strong nights a week. ad_ beglaning•e 2, Sunday Skating Will start. Minor lacrosse takee OW the building for practices and giames at least fotu' nights a Weeks One night a week the teams invade the sanctuaries ofthe outief-town opposition. • Each summer we attempt' to get some Maintenance 'done On the arena. The boards Mild be painted and some of theineOrs have to be either sealed or painted. With all the activities going on, it is indeed hat4 to get these jobs done. NEW FACILITIESt? How much more money CAM we pour Into our old arena without virtually losing it all? Each year something else packs up and more repairs are needed. A committee of• the Recreation and Community Centre's board has been given the chore of at- tempting to look at some possible sites for re -location and the building of a complete coMplex. Why can't our, town do it? Just look around and compare, wo years ago Mount Forest built a new centre, Howick Twp. is in the process of doing it now. Kincard- ine is putting up a new multi-pur- pose complex including an arena, ndoor pool, gymnasium, craft and meeting rooms. Maybe in the not too distant uture we can expand our facil- ties — think about it. SUGGESTIONS If you have any suggestions Or esire for organized leisure act- vities give the Recreation Dept. call at 3574208. Turnberry Courier The Grades 7 and 8 have com pleted their Maitland Valley Con servation Authority booklets o wildlife and conservation. Fiv students from each grade sen their books in to be judged. Grad 8 was represented by Kathy Willits, Marlene Hastings, David Lamont, Ross Baird and Anna Haugh. The Grade 7 students were: Shelley Alden, Susan ,Chapman, Susie Powell, Kevin ,.,Mcilcagerre ,and Bruce Campbell The booklets will be judged by two officials of the Authorit Th WINGHAM'S BANTAM lacrosse team scored ei 5-1 victory over Arthur last Thursday night. The game was the home season opener and the boys were looking for a win after losing to Orangeville and.Owen Sound in the season's first two games. Their next home game will be June 5, against- Owen Sound and the boys will be looking forward to a home -floor win. (Staff Photo) What's.new at Huronview? Students of the Belgrave school • visited the Home on Wednesday - radishes, and tomatoes. After a afternoon and' presented the - while we transplanted the beans operetta "Jack and Th Le Bean n and tomatoes into some pear Stalk”. Props for the auditorium e pots. The beans ' are starting to and stage had been arranged in t blossom and soon little beans will the morning by the teachers and e start to form. We hope that the stage crew with transportation plants will- live so that we can provided by the • parents. One have some at lunch time." hundred students took part in the In addition the Grade 7's were ' presentation, directed by Mr. busy landscaping a section of the Medd with Mrs. Rodgers? mus - school's front lawn last week. 'cal director of the school, • '111117disrePPiraeYPrilethsec:11:::-61nMetiln Sirii.th expressed' the a = itials (T.C.S.) in white and blue. pr.:lading the piano Presentl • first prize winner will be awarded $15, the second prize is $10, and third prize is $5. All the students who completed and handed in a booklet will receive a Maitland Valley Conservation Authority crest. The results are expe .ed to be known early in June. 0-0-0 The nurses from the dental division of the Huron County Health Unit were at the school last Friday. They supervised the application of fluoride on the teeth of those students whose parents agreed to the treatment. The pupils had to brush their teeth With fluoride. .The brushing painless. The ,fluoride ap- plication has proven to be an ef- fective means to reduce the num- ber of cavities in children. 0-0-0 At this time of year many people are putting in a garden or owing crops. We at Turnberry ren't any different. Andy Jarvis nd Kendra McKague write bout the subject: On April 5 Grade three planted garden. In our garden we\plant- d corn, beets, beans, lettuce, y Lfley are waiting for a load of topsoil to complete their project. 0-0-0 "Operation Mudpuppy!" In- dividual students of Grades 5, 6 and 7 embarked on a reptile -and - amphibian -collecting mission last weekend. The Metropolitan Toronto Zoological ,Society had requested the school's help in ac- quiring some turtles and mud - puppies for their new zoo. The operation was. quite successftill Turtles abounded although mud - puppies were few but some stud- ents made up the difference by bringing in a few. gartersnakes and frogs, as well. The whole menagerie was taken to Toronto by the Grades 7 and 8 students on their bus trip to the Science Centre. There a pleasantly sur- prised member of the Zoological Society relieved them of their little pets. • —Grade 8 Class The quickest way to thaw out a "Yukon Husky:s" paw 'was for a man to put the dog's paw in his mouth, and when it was warm, to dry it off carefully withhis shirt. AB RINTOUL, the instructor of the Wingham Scouts Musketeer Gun Club, was on hand to congratulate the second and third place winners of the club's recent shootoff comeetition. The shootoff was necessitated when two boys, Doug McGregor and Ken Lansing, finished the course with identical 99 scores. The presentation of the second and third place trophies was made at F. E. Madill Secondary School on Saturday. (Staff Photo) • preciation of the residents to the students, the teachers and the parents for providing a very • enjoyable performance. The Gospel Custodians, a vocal trio from Exeter, provided the "Family 'Night" program ar- ranged by Mrs. Turner. Members of the trio include Bev Turner, Dave and Beth Prouty. Miss Mary Van Camp thanked the singers on behalf of the residents. - During the starvation period in Dawson City in 1: !.: some people started haqc for Dyea,.Alaska, by • dogilerit-The fake wfie$1:60# and .1'4 the passenger walked behind the dogs all the Way — the sleds were for food, fuel, blankets and camp- ing necessities 06 the 30 day trip. au creW eetanh MIMI; MOW Ant* In 1975. A surface supPort will include helicopter and facilitios for recharging Submarine's batter*, Sore throat?. 4 4 Chew AsPw9ent.AsPoltums$ medically "arils I AO 'Ow . effectively soothes tha sorest throat. And its so easy to take, children like it too. For soothing relief from a sore throat. chew Aspergum Cherry Of Aspergern Orange. It helps. Aspersion NOW PLAYING "TOBRUCK" Coining Next Weill, Aim 34 "STORAICROW" June 10 15 "SPOT FARM" 6 ow. bind • Elm Navin Motor Hotel CLINTON'• Home Game Schedule WINGHAM WCMLA LACROSSE ()DATE VISITING TEAM Wednesday, May 29 Shelburne Wednesday, June,5 Owen Sound (Bantarnspnly) Fergus quelPh Strafford Shelburne Wednesday„ June 12 Wednesday, June 19 Wednesday, July 10 Wednesday, July 31 Come Out and Support Your , • 41146(11414 • A, 41 41 I viceoPe., eweievailatli Bantam Entries Games start at 7:00 p.m. js Public service announcement if you drive after drinking.... • ...then here are some things to consider Let's saywou've stayed a little longer than you expected at a party - long enougn '$/to have 3 or 4 drinks. Al) in good fun_ All in good fellowship. And then you have to drive home Section 234, Criminal Code of Canada - Impaired driving is an offense even if the driver's blood alcohol is less than .08%. Penalty, First offense - Fine., of not more than S500 or less than S50 or jail for 3 months or both. Second offense - Jail for not more than 3 months, not less than 14 days. Subsequent offenses - Jail for not more than 1 %;rear but not less than 3 months. Section 235 - Breath tests for ;blood alcohol are compulsory. (2) It is an offense to reftltb"to, take a breath alyzer test for blood altohol when such a test is demanded by a peace officer. Penalty - On summary conviction only. A fine of not more than 51,000 or less than 550 or jail for not more than 6 months, or both. And there's more Section 236 - It is an offense to drive if driver's blood alcohol exceeds .08%. PenaltV - Same as for Section 235 It isn't just the appearance before the judge that's humiliating. The penalties for impaired driving can range from those provided in the Criminal Code of Canada - which include' fine, im prisonment, or both, and loss of driver's licence to the possible loss of insurance, higher annual insurance rates, loss of job, even social disgrace. Even if you have never had a parking ticket you could end up having your licence suspended for a month . or 3 months . . or even indefinitely. Your name will alto probably appear in the newspaper for all your friends and. business associates to see. Alcohol is involved in approximately half of • the more than 5,000 traffic deatht in Canada each year. The Social Drinker is one of 'the leading causes of automobile accidents. Either as a guest or a host, you have a resport sibility to yourself and others - includ ing other people on the road. HOW TO PREVENT IMPAIRMENT Coffee will not work Nor will a log around the block or a cold shower They will only make you,wirle awake, tired or cold not sober Only TIME will work It takes more than an hOur to Minim ate each 12 ounces of beer or ounce and a half of spirits or threa ounces of non fortihr.d wine If you MUST drive, than adopt the Canada, Safety Council rulfe of thumb HAVE LESS THAN ONE DRINK PER HOUR ONTARIO SAFETY LEAGUE courtpsy C1AG INSURANCE is# 14