The Wingham Advance-Times, 1972-08-31, Page 16Page 10 --The W nngham Advance -Times, Thursday, August 31, 1972
Miss Margaret Jeffray and her
friend, Miss Diane King, left last
week from Toronto International
Airport for Victoria, B.C., and
will spend the next two weeks
visiting friends and relatives in
the western provinces.
Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Jeffray
and family entertained at a din-
ner at the Blue Barn, Listowel, in
honor of their 25th wedding An-
niversary. All of their attendants
of 2years ago were able to be
pr ent.
Andy Renwick spent last week
at Silver Lake Camp.
Rev. Stanley Keast, Jane and
Anne of Waterbury, Cbnn.,
visited recently at the home of
Mrs. Isaac Stokes.
Gail Renwick spent the week,'
end in London visiting her cousin,
Janice Will.
Mr. and Mrs. Allan Will, John
and Janet Ann of Kingsville were
at the Walter Renwick's a few
days last week.
Congratulations to Kevin Kief-
fer, son of Mr. and Mrs. George
Kieffer on winning the Ontario
Scholarship for Grade XIII.
Misses Jackie and Shelly La
Fontaine of Grand Blanc, Mich.,
are visitors at the George Kieffer
home this week. Miss Marilyn
Kieffer is visiting at the La Fon-
taine home.
Mr. and Mrs. Lorne Fischer
attended the Canadian National
Exhibition on Thursday to watch
Mrs. Fischer's niece, Miss Shir-
ley Pollock, compete in the On-
tario Princess Competition. Miss
Pollock won the preliminary
round that night.
Miss Mae Johann held the Gal-
laway reunion at her farm home
Sunday. Rev. and Mrs. Maurice
McNabb of Prince Rupert, B.C.,
were special guests, also " Flern-
ing Ballagh was honored because
of his 90th lArthday. •
Conestoga offers s
invitations -have -been -sent -to -an
area police departments and law
enforcement agencies to attend a
seminar • at the Doon Centre of
Conestoga -College on Sept. 14,
from 9:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. and
7:60 p.m, to 9:00 p.m. in the even-
ing with the same times again at
a similar seminar beginning one
week Iater on Sept. 21.
The purpose of this seminar is
to acquaint those persons affect-
ed by recent amendments to. the
Criminal Code.
Gerry Kilcup, chairman of the
Community and Family Studies
Division will welcome the dele-
gates and introduce the main
speaker, Al Yunker, member of
Conestoga College faculty and an
ex RCMP official.
The seminar is offered at
nominal cost ($2.75) per person
and is, expected to attract as
many as 200 delegates from a six -
county area.
Some of the amendments to the
Criminal Code as dealt with in
ncir in Crim.
Intermittent ► tences: thisy►
change wilt a�ww sentences ,�
exceeding 90 days toy" be served
intermittently. For example, !.
30 -day sentence could be served
in the local jail on weekends so
that a person's job is not jeopar-
dized and he can continue to sup-
port his family and contribute to
the coanmunity.
Attempted .Suicide: this will
cease o be an offences 1 At pres-
ent, incarceration is the penalty.
Theft: for W many years, the
dividing line between major and
minor thefts has been $50. With
the increase in the cost of living
and the dip in the value of the dol-
lar, this amount has been in-
creased from $50 to $200:
Absolute or Conditional Dis-
charge: in effect this means that
even after a guilty„plea or a find-
ing of guilt, the judge is able to
discharge . the offender without
registering the conviction, if he
feels it is in the best interest of
the community, or to place condi-
-2-are as --follows --Meat; _
Corporal Punishment: whip- Vagrancy: long standing, prob»
ping, a punishment of the court, teras and abuses are removed by
which was given in conjunction the Repeal of Vagrancy Laws.
with a prison sentence is re- - Discriminatory ,practices against
moved from the code. The punt. tcomen designated as prostitutes
tivesanction is abandoned which - and .the labelling as criminals of
many feel brutalized the person., Abase found begging or "found
being punished as well as the per, wandering without any visible
son administering the punish- means of support” are noted.
Belgrave Personals
Mrs. Len Jarvis of St. Cathar-
ines spent the weekend with Mr.
and Mrs. James R. Coultes.
Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Marshall
of London visited on Sunday with
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Stan-
ley Cook.
Sunday visitors at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Rinn and
John were Mr. and Mrs, Elvey
Rock, Mrs. Gladys Rock and
Bruce of Monkton, Mr. and Mrs.
Keith Rock and. Janette of Wal-
ton, and Leslie McKenzie of Sea -
forth.
Misses Carol, Kimberley' and
Debbie Rintoul ,.of Kettleby are
holidaying with their grand-
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Stanley
Black.
Mrs. Leslie Vincent and Paul
are 'visiting,with Mr. and Mrs.
Roy MacSween.
tions on suck .a_discharge.. TWO
ena e a 't t -4 `end ' to
maintain a clean record and not
carry a conviction folr the rod of
his life because of one mistake. It
will also enable a repeatiing of-
fender who has shown marked
signs of rehabilitation to continue
•bis pr + ire and .t14t .sufferarisecOuRf
a
Contempt. of Court:, is no
a
ply WO from a;convlctlon of
contempt of court in,the face of
the court. Bill C-2 provides for au
appeal.
Crippled children medal for sale
To mark half a century of serv-
ice to crippled children, the On-
tario Society for Crippled Chil-
.dren has recently issued a 'limited
minting of 50th Anniversary
medallions.
The medallion features the
Society's Hope and Opportunity
emblem on obverse and a repeat
of this emblem is incprporated in
the 50th design on reverse.
Produced by the Wellings Mint,
the medallion is 11/2" in diameter,
nickel -silver proof finish. While
supplies last, they may be or-
dered from the Information Serv-
ices Department of the Ontario
Society for Crippled Children, 350
Rumsey Road, Toronto 17.
Cost of- the medallion and
wallet style holder is $3.15 includ-
ing provincial sales tax.
Rings are a particular hazard
in, many jobs, St. John Ambu-
lance advises. Other types of
jewellery should not be worn, but
it's amazing how simply rings
can be•caught on a protruding ob-
ject with very serious consequen-
ces perhaps the loss of a finger.
our Sc4
�ol#Is,,
The Wingham Advance -Times, Thursday, August 31, 1972
,Red rHaven Peaches
U.S.
Sunkist - 163's Doz.
.ALENCIA ORANGES .49
4!39
United States - 115's ,
SUNKIST LEMONS
Ont. No. 1
HEAD LETTUCE .. 24?!43
om.�e
GREEN CABBAGE.- Lge. HeadS29 Ams
Ont Large 51w
.GREEN PEPPERS
WAXED TURNIPS
Nppr, Bu1tanN, Buttercup
COOKING SQUASH
WASHED CARROTS
CELERY STALKS
2(25
2 Lb.•
0„3!63n.3 Lb.• 2724's. 29
DELMONTEPDRINK 48)/11 TINNED TOMATOES
new•> . �9 �..
PORK AND BEANS De.,. 3‘89 ORANGE CRYSTALS
In Tomato Sauce
LIBBY'S SPAGHETTI_
Libby's
FRUIT COCKTAIL
14 (./$
„3!95
02/$119
734 Oz.
Paramount
COHOE SALMON
CORN FLAKES
19 Oz Vs
INSTANTCOFFEE..,
Rb Rex
ORANGE PEKE TEA
5/$ 1
2/95
$179
10 oz.
Bowl Cleaner
SANI-
FLUSH
59
47 Oz.
Powdered Detergent
60 Bags • 75
,
. WINDEX
Window Cleaner
AerosolA
� •
•� 2O 0:
..
, BAYER
spiR IN •
�° • Tablets
-,
s
.
; LYSOL .
. Spray Disinfectant
•
• 7 oz.
•
99Giants 18.9.
Liquid Bleach
JAVEX
2/s j6, Oz. •
THIS IS THE WEEK FOR75
Schneider's
Mini -Sizzler
Sausage
9
•6 Lb.•
Schneider's
Asst Pak
Cooked
Meat
6710 Os.
e
S�hnei • er's
Ham
Steak
• 6 Oz.
Fresh
..'Pork
Pork
RibI.tsBacon
• Lb.
Devon - Cooked
Ham
• 6 Oz.
55
Maple Leaf
5 Varieties
Cooked
2/co
•w.4.6 Oz.
Devon Sliced
}
Breakfast
• Lb.
MAPLE LEAF • Ready To Serve
MAPLE LEAF - Fresh Grade A Oven Ready 6. 9 Lb. Av.
RED FRONT
GRQCERY LIMITED
PHONE 357.1030
OPEN FRIDAY EVENINGS UNtIL 9 O'CLOCK
HEINZ'
WHITE
VINEGAR
.19 a.�.
Dr. Ballard's • 36 Oz.
BURGER
FOR DOGS
0
r