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The Wingham Advance-Times, 1976-04-29, Page 16i 1'. .�', ci+r":"o','f r+%a'. .."•t�. , r, , • ,. ;.w-:y.`a„� ...;. . .Z�l:. .. .. . , .. x. ;� -i R”: "3► ^i.« �.. JLso.r`...� K raborwgham Advance -Times, Thurs., April 38, 1876 Recreation Report a x'I The Big Fish Contest, cm - SUMMER CAMPS Wingham and Dig ct Centennial • It's hard to think of camping Swimming Pool were inter- il after the snowfall of the past viewed last week. Our programs weekend but I have mentioned over the years are paying off. once before in this column that This year was a most difficult one we have at the recre;ttion office a to choose from a group of en - fairly comprehensive list of sum- thusiastic qualified young people. mer camps for either boys .pr Even young people from Tees - girls. Just give us a call and tell water were interviewed and one 3,1 us the area or type of camp you girl from Tara. There will only be are interested in for your young- two new faces on pool staff this ster and we will try to help. year. Who are they? Next week HOCKEY SCHOOLS we'll tell you! As well as regular summer ARENA VANDALISM camps we also have a list of Once again it grieves me to tell hockey schools that are avail- you of vandalism at your arena. able. This is for your use. Make None of it is big but over the win - use of it. ter, without counting man hours POWER SKATING for replacement of materials, the In connection with hockey cost of materials alone is over schools we think of power skat- $450. ing. Information has just come I cannot understand why any - across our desk regarding a one, any age, wilfully destroys power skating school at Vanastra public property. This is not done which is being offered two days a just by one age group. It is not week from May 17 to June 10. If done just by boys. Girls are just you want further information call as much at fault. Washroom the recreation office. walls in girls' rooms become a TENNIS terrible mess of graffiti. With the tennis club working on Some like to break light new plans for new courts there is switches, others stuff rolls of also instruction through night toilet paper, pucks, hockey sticks school at F. E. Madill S.S. The and other paraphernalia down first class is filled. However, toilets. Others break light bulbs apparently the need for a second or just squirt pop and chocolate class was shown and now there is milk on the walls. Or some even room for more in a Thursday 1 C 11 like to carve their initials or Official fishing contest for big one is now on SEASON HIGH SINGLES in the YBC Bowling League were named Monday evening at a Entry forms are available at year-end banquet. Back row: David Scott, 196 and Debbie Hoy 178 in the Bantam League; convenient locations throughout Tim Stainton 233 and Pam Reid 176 in the Junior League. Front row: Reuben Jacklin 278 the province and can also be ob- and Susan Bain 182 in the Senior Junior League; Jamie Smith, 283 and Pam Gerrie 293 in tained by writing to the Big Fish the Senior League. Contest, Box 1269, Campbellford, Ontario. C ass. a F. E. Madill S.S. at names (or someone else s name) Officers returned 357-1800 for information and in the window sills. It is hard to registration. maintain when those who use it b water users POOL STAFF don't care. Do you care? Help us y Applicants for employment at help keep your arena clean. �'r WHITECHURCH —The spring meeting of the water system sub - 'Alf, ,r; t scribers was held last Wednesday 4aft-w in the Memorial Hall, with Bill s' f Evans presiding. T v r n b e rr 13 �►' VI It was learned that most of the y „ a,d '''" i, monthly reports on the quality of .� - the water are satisfactory. The .� st report from the department was read and discussed. The treas- urer's report by Mrs. Bill Gibson 1�� ", : r ,�, z'" _:•.. '`, showed assets of $4,823.77. • • r ' Bill Evans will try to secure a Co V r� er pump on loan to pump out the I ,► iii '' ` ' it '�', ,� reservoir and put in fresh water Grade 4 students have been attractions. All the students had a for fire protection. Arrangements busy this week working on a great deal of fun. The proceeds of were made for mowing of grass mural based on the novel "Blitz". the sale and carnival will go to- at the pump. house. Last year's officers were re - They have created a lovely piece ward financing the Grade 8 out- turned: president, Bill Evans; of art complete with cutouts and door education study in May. first vice-president,,, Alan Fal- coner; well-balanced colour scheme. The Senior School Choir under caner; secretary, Mrs. Dave In addition, they have planted the combined direction of Mr. Gibb; treasurer, Mrs. Bill Gib - marigold seeds and geranium Kerr and Mr. Sinnamon pre - slips. When the outdoor garden- sented the student body with ason; directors, Walter Elliott, ing season comes, the students magnificent medley of songs of PLAY-OFF CHAMPS OF THE YBC Senior Junior Bowling League were named Monday Tom Davidson, Bill Evans; may take the plants home. "Joseph and His Many -Coloured evening at a year-end banquet. The winning team was the Big Macs consisting of maintenance men, Bill Evans, 0-4-0 Coat" on Tuesday morning. The members Robbie Grove, Linda Henderson (absent), Greg Storey, Susan Bain and Randy Dave Gibb, Bill Rintoul; audi- Last Friday,the Recipe Club choir took Greenaway. tors, Mrs. Ivan Laidlaw, Mrs. pe part in the North under the guidance of Mrs. Mac- Huron Music Night at F. E. Garnet Farrier.The lines are due to be flushed Intyre created a tasty breakfast Madill last night. Their excellent as soon as possible. cereal called "crunchy granola". rendition, as well the best Science Centre summer show The officers of the system The connoisseurs prepared a efforts of other, participating gourmet booklet consisting of school choirs, helped to make would appreciate it if more their favorite tested recipes and that night a musical success. expected t O attract. � million patrons would attend the meet- ings to lend their support to this offered it for sale at this year'svery important organization. carnival. Caribou antlers, corn husks, the Science Centre's summer dresses; lacrosse sticks; domes - 0—D -0 ! HAPP h meeting dried grass, walrus tusks, birch show, "The Native Heritage: The tic implements; snowshoes; bas- • Carnival and Rummage Sale. The seventh meeting of the bark, bear teeth, beaver pelts, Science and Technology of the kets; traps; masks; pipes and Langside YPS Yesterday and today the Grade "Happy Hoopers" 4-H Club, Arctic plants mosses, sinew, Natives Peoples of Canada". dolls. the held t odds aurin sale in Auburn III, was held at the home soapstone and skins of deer, The exhibition, which will take On hand throughout the exhibi- WHITECHURCH — The YPS the auditorium during lunch D Mrs. Edward Robinson, moose, seal, black bear and polar place from June 15 to September tion there will be interpreters held their meeting Sunday eve - hour. The students 11 all the Donnybrook, on April 16 at 9:3- bear are just a few of the items 6, will show how over thousands who will help Native People ex- ring at the Langside Church. The grades had brought all kinds of a.m. Achievement Day was des. that have recently arrived at the of ye a� s, not only raw materials, plain techniques, skills and tradi- president, Barry Elliott, opened junk" that surprisingly sold cussed and free choice of articles. Ontario Science Centre in To- but alio climate, terrain, water tions to visitors. In some in- the meeting with a sing -song, briskly. They held a variety of Mrs. demRobonstrnsonated and Miss Foran ronto. routes, wildlife and other fea- stances, visitors, by trying their John DeBoer led in prayer and games in well. Fortune telling, demonstrated applique. The Unusual though this assort- tures of the environment have in- hand at a particular skill them- read the scripture lessons. He pie tossing and the sale of baked Thommeetpg was then closed by Ellen ment of materials may seem, fluenced the development of the selves, will gain further insight played a record, followed by a goods proved to be the great Thompson. each item is an essential part of technological skills of the Native into the patience, precision and lively discussion. The offering Peoples. The exhibition will also creativity needed in making an was received and dedicated by show how the entire society of item or completing one stage in John DeBoer. Native Peoples has been shaped its production. by their closeness to the land. Joining Native demonstrators „ . NOTICE IF YOUR ADVANCE-YIAM LABEL ADDS AML, 9-8.7.6 YOUR sumaU�YION 0 DUE Advance -Times Fisherman's Cove TENT 9 TRAILER PARK ON OTTER LAKE IS NOW RENTING Seasonal Camp Sites $175.00 No Services $215.00 Hydro & Water $265.00 Hydro, Water & Sewer Located 8 miles -north of Lucknow on Hwy. 86 GRAND OPENING SPECIALS Thursday, Friday, Saturday McCULLOCH CHAIN SAWS 10% OFF GILSON-8 H.P. RIDING MOWERS 10%OFF MASTER MQW - MOWERS I T , 21 10% OFF Rose Bushes MONTGOMERY SERVICE CENTRE Wingham 357-1792 e Natwe Heritage will fo- will be dancers, singers, story- ARE YOU - cus on the Woodlands Indians and tellers and dramatists. While il- = the Inuit. Living in central and 1 t t' th th I d southern Ontario, Quebec and cal traditions of their people, the the Maritimes, the Woodlands performers will entertain demon - Indians have experienced an en- strators and visitors alike. vironment quite different from Most of "The Native Heritage" that of the Inuit of northern Que- activities will take place in the bee and the Northwest Terri- Valley, Building of the Science ✓'''` _ tories. Basic needs such as food, Centre and on the patios outside. housing, transportation and There, demonstrators will show clothing for both the Woodlands their skills; singers, dancers and and Inuit people have been sup- storytellers will perform; col- , plied by the land. Different, how- lected artifacts and objects from ever, are the resources available prehistoric and historic times FURNITURE r' ,• to each group and the type of end will be displayed. product required. A simple illus- In the Great Hall — an area PLAY PENS - tration of this difference is seen visitors will see soon after they in transportation. Both the Wood- enter the Science Centre — will lands Indians and the Inuit need- be an exhibition of contemporary x ed to travel water routes in quest prints, paintings, carvings and APPLIANCES of food. During the exhibition, tapestries. Through this contem- Woodlands demonstrators will porary display visitors will be ex - show how b' hb k RDING? BABY CARRIAGES MOTORS RUGS BICYCLES SPORTING GOODS TOOLS irc al u used n- posed to the modern development I N YOUR BASEMENT O R GARAGE? - ; ! they build a canoe; Inuit demon- of the technology and craftsman- 4ay k strators will show how skins are ship of Native Peoples. used as they build a kayak. By working closely with Native It is technological processes Peoples' groups throughout Ca- - ,,, i a --•�A that will be highlighted. In the nada and with provincial and fed- M Woodlands area, for example, eral government departments, IF YOU'RE NOT USING IT agricultural and food technology Science Centre staff believe this f will be illustrated by showing the exhibition will offer both partici- . i step-by-step process from plant- pants and visitors a colorful and SELL IT'. • �'" �� .� t � � Eng maize to harvesting and mak- accurate reflection of the tech.- . ' ,� • ing bread. In the Inuit area, seal nology, skills, culture and per - :r �^ �"" •,�j technology will he shown as food, sonality of the Inuit and Wood- " tools, weapons, shelter, clothing lands Indians. WITH AN A -T CLASSIFIED AD # — d t t ti an ranspor a on are made The idea for The Native Herit- x, r from seals. age" was inspired by the interest i Many Native skills, both tradi- shown in Native Peoples' parti- tional and contemporary, will be cipation in the First World Crafts To Sell or Buy y demonstrated : the skinning, Exhibition: In Praise of Hands, scraping and tanning of hides; which was held at the Ontario dyeing; weaving; embroidery; Scienae Centre•in the summer of CALL 357-2320 beadwork; pottery; silver work; 1974. That exhibition attracted stone, bone and ivory carving; over 800.000 visitors. It is expect- MICHIE'S MAYFLOWERS were top team from the Commercial League's playoffs. flint chipping; corn husk work; will that "The Native Heritage" Wingham Advance -Times ;(,atPd. Ruth Ann Steffen, Maxine Taylor and Nancy Michie. Standing, Frank Burke, sealskin inlay; printmaking and will be visited by nearly I million inhn CAmpbvil ,end Joe Schneider. the making of clothing; head- people this summer. v � � II 1111■II VIII � The Big Fish Contest, cm - ducted aooually for the past 17 years gy the Ontario Fedpration of Anglers and Hunters, is now open and will run otil mid- ;he November, 1876. cash N-0 awards total $3,30q and range f. from $100 for the biggest fish in each of the eight, eligible species to $10 for the 1;i0 Drize. 410' In addition, all fish that meet the minimum weight require- ments for the species, quality for a special angler's certl�icate. The contest is run in -co-operation with Molson's Brewery Limited. The game fish eligible for entry in the contest are Rainbow Trout, Speckled (Brook) Trout, Lake Trout or Splake, Walleye (Pickerel), Northern Pike, Largemouth Bass, Smallmouth Bass and Maskinonge. Entry forms must be accompanied by a clear side view photograph of, the fish. Scale samples are re- quested, if possible, and these are sent to the Ministry of Natural Resources for study. Scales sub- mitted over the past years have provided the Fisheries Depart- ment with valuable information on our Sport Fish. SEASON HIGH SINGLES in the YBC Bowling League were named Monday evening at a Entry forms are available at year-end banquet. Back row: David Scott, 196 and Debbie Hoy 178 in the Bantam League; convenient locations throughout Tim Stainton 233 and Pam Reid 176 in the Junior League. Front row: Reuben Jacklin 278 the province and can also be ob- and Susan Bain 182 in the Senior Junior League; Jamie Smith, 283 and Pam Gerrie 293 in tained by writing to the Big Fish the Senior League. Contest, Box 1269, Campbellford, Ontario. C ass. a F. E. Madill S.S. at names (or someone else s name) Officers returned 357-1800 for information and in the window sills. It is hard to registration. maintain when those who use it b water users POOL STAFF don't care. Do you care? Help us y Applicants for employment at help keep your arena clean. �'r WHITECHURCH —The spring meeting of the water system sub - 'Alf, ,r; t scribers was held last Wednesday 4aft-w in the Memorial Hall, with Bill s' f Evans presiding. T v r n b e rr 13 �►' VI It was learned that most of the y „ a,d '''" i, monthly reports on the quality of .� - the water are satisfactory. The .� st report from the department was read and discussed. The treas- urer's report by Mrs. Bill Gibson 1�� ", : r ,�, z'" _:•.. '`, showed assets of $4,823.77. • • r ' Bill Evans will try to secure a Co V r� er pump on loan to pump out the I ,► iii '' ` ' it '�', ,� reservoir and put in fresh water Grade 4 students have been attractions. All the students had a for fire protection. Arrangements busy this week working on a great deal of fun. The proceeds of were made for mowing of grass mural based on the novel "Blitz". the sale and carnival will go to- at the pump. house. Last year's officers were re - They have created a lovely piece ward financing the Grade 8 out- turned: president, Bill Evans; of art complete with cutouts and door education study in May. first vice-president,,, Alan Fal- coner; well-balanced colour scheme. The Senior School Choir under caner; secretary, Mrs. Dave In addition, they have planted the combined direction of Mr. Gibb; treasurer, Mrs. Bill Gib - marigold seeds and geranium Kerr and Mr. Sinnamon pre - slips. When the outdoor garden- sented the student body with ason; directors, Walter Elliott, ing season comes, the students magnificent medley of songs of PLAY-OFF CHAMPS OF THE YBC Senior Junior Bowling League were named Monday Tom Davidson, Bill Evans; may take the plants home. "Joseph and His Many -Coloured evening at a year-end banquet. The winning team was the Big Macs consisting of maintenance men, Bill Evans, 0-4-0 Coat" on Tuesday morning. The members Robbie Grove, Linda Henderson (absent), Greg Storey, Susan Bain and Randy Dave Gibb, Bill Rintoul; audi- Last Friday,the Recipe Club choir took Greenaway. tors, Mrs. Ivan Laidlaw, Mrs. pe part in the North under the guidance of Mrs. Mac- Huron Music Night at F. E. Garnet Farrier.The lines are due to be flushed Intyre created a tasty breakfast Madill last night. Their excellent as soon as possible. cereal called "crunchy granola". rendition, as well the best Science Centre summer show The officers of the system The connoisseurs prepared a efforts of other, participating gourmet booklet consisting of school choirs, helped to make would appreciate it if more their favorite tested recipes and that night a musical success. expected t O attract. � million patrons would attend the meet- ings to lend their support to this offered it for sale at this year'svery important organization. carnival. Caribou antlers, corn husks, the Science Centre's summer dresses; lacrosse sticks; domes - 0—D -0 ! HAPP h meeting dried grass, walrus tusks, birch show, "The Native Heritage: The tic implements; snowshoes; bas- • Carnival and Rummage Sale. The seventh meeting of the bark, bear teeth, beaver pelts, Science and Technology of the kets; traps; masks; pipes and Langside YPS Yesterday and today the Grade "Happy Hoopers" 4-H Club, Arctic plants mosses, sinew, Natives Peoples of Canada". dolls. the held t odds aurin sale in Auburn III, was held at the home soapstone and skins of deer, The exhibition, which will take On hand throughout the exhibi- WHITECHURCH — The YPS the auditorium during lunch D Mrs. Edward Robinson, moose, seal, black bear and polar place from June 15 to September tion there will be interpreters held their meeting Sunday eve - hour. The students 11 all the Donnybrook, on April 16 at 9:3- bear are just a few of the items 6, will show how over thousands who will help Native People ex- ring at the Langside Church. The grades had brought all kinds of a.m. Achievement Day was des. that have recently arrived at the of ye a� s, not only raw materials, plain techniques, skills and tradi- president, Barry Elliott, opened junk" that surprisingly sold cussed and free choice of articles. Ontario Science Centre in To- but alio climate, terrain, water tions to visitors. In some in- the meeting with a sing -song, briskly. They held a variety of Mrs. demRobonstrnsonated and Miss Foran ronto. routes, wildlife and other fea- stances, visitors, by trying their John DeBoer led in prayer and games in well. Fortune telling, demonstrated applique. The Unusual though this assort- tures of the environment have in- hand at a particular skill them- read the scripture lessons. He pie tossing and the sale of baked Thommeetpg was then closed by Ellen ment of materials may seem, fluenced the development of the selves, will gain further insight played a record, followed by a goods proved to be the great Thompson. each item is an essential part of technological skills of the Native into the patience, precision and lively discussion. The offering Peoples. The exhibition will also creativity needed in making an was received and dedicated by show how the entire society of item or completing one stage in John DeBoer. Native Peoples has been shaped its production. by their closeness to the land. Joining Native demonstrators „ . NOTICE IF YOUR ADVANCE-YIAM LABEL ADDS AML, 9-8.7.6 YOUR sumaU�YION 0 DUE Advance -Times Fisherman's Cove TENT 9 TRAILER PARK ON OTTER LAKE IS NOW RENTING Seasonal Camp Sites $175.00 No Services $215.00 Hydro & Water $265.00 Hydro, Water & Sewer Located 8 miles -north of Lucknow on Hwy. 86 GRAND OPENING SPECIALS Thursday, Friday, Saturday McCULLOCH CHAIN SAWS 10% OFF GILSON-8 H.P. RIDING MOWERS 10%OFF MASTER MQW - MOWERS I T , 21 10% OFF Rose Bushes MONTGOMERY SERVICE CENTRE Wingham 357-1792 e Natwe Heritage will fo- will be dancers, singers, story- ARE YOU - cus on the Woodlands Indians and tellers and dramatists. While il- = the Inuit. Living in central and 1 t t' th th I d southern Ontario, Quebec and cal traditions of their people, the the Maritimes, the Woodlands performers will entertain demon - Indians have experienced an en- strators and visitors alike. vironment quite different from Most of "The Native Heritage" that of the Inuit of northern Que- activities will take place in the bee and the Northwest Terri- Valley, Building of the Science ✓'''` _ tories. Basic needs such as food, Centre and on the patios outside. housing, transportation and There, demonstrators will show clothing for both the Woodlands their skills; singers, dancers and and Inuit people have been sup- storytellers will perform; col- , plied by the land. Different, how- lected artifacts and objects from ever, are the resources available prehistoric and historic times FURNITURE r' ,• to each group and the type of end will be displayed. product required. A simple illus- In the Great Hall — an area PLAY PENS - tration of this difference is seen visitors will see soon after they in transportation. Both the Wood- enter the Science Centre — will lands Indians and the Inuit need- be an exhibition of contemporary x ed to travel water routes in quest prints, paintings, carvings and APPLIANCES of food. During the exhibition, tapestries. Through this contem- Woodlands demonstrators will porary display visitors will be ex - show how b' hb k RDING? BABY CARRIAGES MOTORS RUGS BICYCLES SPORTING GOODS TOOLS irc al u used n- posed to the modern development I N YOUR BASEMENT O R GARAGE? - ; ! they build a canoe; Inuit demon- of the technology and craftsman- 4ay k strators will show how skins are ship of Native Peoples. used as they build a kayak. By working closely with Native It is technological processes Peoples' groups throughout Ca- - ,,, i a --•�A that will be highlighted. In the nada and with provincial and fed- M Woodlands area, for example, eral government departments, IF YOU'RE NOT USING IT agricultural and food technology Science Centre staff believe this f will be illustrated by showing the exhibition will offer both partici- . i step-by-step process from plant- pants and visitors a colorful and SELL IT'. • �'" �� .� t � � Eng maize to harvesting and mak- accurate reflection of the tech.- . ' ,� • ing bread. In the Inuit area, seal nology, skills, culture and per - :r �^ �"" •,�j technology will he shown as food, sonality of the Inuit and Wood- " tools, weapons, shelter, clothing lands Indians. WITH AN A -T CLASSIFIED AD # — d t t ti an ranspor a on are made The idea for The Native Herit- x, r from seals. age" was inspired by the interest i Many Native skills, both tradi- shown in Native Peoples' parti- tional and contemporary, will be cipation in the First World Crafts To Sell or Buy y demonstrated : the skinning, Exhibition: In Praise of Hands, scraping and tanning of hides; which was held at the Ontario dyeing; weaving; embroidery; Scienae Centre•in the summer of CALL 357-2320 beadwork; pottery; silver work; 1974. That exhibition attracted stone, bone and ivory carving; over 800.000 visitors. It is expect- MICHIE'S MAYFLOWERS were top team from the Commercial League's playoffs. flint chipping; corn husk work; will that "The Native Heritage" Wingham Advance -Times ;(,atPd. Ruth Ann Steffen, Maxine Taylor and Nancy Michie. Standing, Frank Burke, sealskin inlay; printmaking and will be visited by nearly I million inhn CAmpbvil ,end Joe Schneider. the making of clothing; head- people this summer. v � � II 1111■II VIII �