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The Wingham Advance-Times, 1974-05-16, Page 10A Th'ors4y, May 10, 4, r Personals at- Or their len or Mr. Seth, Lis - dinner guests at the Blue 'Barn on K!'* Day. Allim and Miss Hazel Mr. and Mrs. "hay Seaforth, last . and Mrs. Lyle Hart, Susan and Die, Mr. and Mrs. Bob Bradshaw, of Listowel, Mr. and Hurt. Douglas and Dale Beim ore Miss Marjorie Jeffray arrived from Alberta on Thursday and spent a few ' dayswith her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Jeffrey, prior to taking a six week course at\the University of Windsor. Attending the Snauk=Zinn wed- ding in Goderich • Friday evening • were Mr. and Mrs, Elmer Jef- fray, Margaret and Ross and Mr. and Mrs. Alan Darling and family. Allison Lynn, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Metcalfe, was baptized Mother's Day by Rev. William Lake in Belmore United Church, Attending the baptism Were Mrs. Metcalfe's grand- mother and mother, Mrs. Milford Forton; and Mrs. Connie Foxton, Misses Lynn and Susan Foxton and Barry Hogg, all of Wingham. After the service, all were guests S of Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Met- B calfe and Dwight. Congratulations to area cham- pions in the recent field day at F. E. Madill Secondary School, Winghatn. Twyla Dickson won in er the midget girls' division, Jane a McPherson took the junior girls' ch championship and Gail Mc- Pherson was runner up in the senior girls' division. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Fitch, Ar- pa thur and'Kevin visited Sunday Cl with Mr. , and Mrs. Mel . Mc- loc Cutcheon and family in Brussels. of Oshawa were Mother's jay guests with M. WillHart. M. and Mrs. Brian Sanderson had her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Russell Button and Steven of Lueknow as dinner guests on Mother's Day and. Mr. and Mrs. David Sanderson, London, also called at the same noire. Mr. and Mrs, Chary Setcheil, Toronto, were guests at the home of their daughter, Mrs. Tom Douglas and Mr. Douglas on Sun- day. Mrs. Elaine McIntee, Toronto, spent the weekend with cher mother, Mrs.. Ross Sanderson. Allan Griffith and Miss Hazel SParl,"6 li were in Goderich on Sat- urday where they visited Mrs. Angus Carmichael, Mr. and Mrs. James Robertson and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hart, the occasion being a combined birthday party for Mrs. Robertson, Mrs. Hart •and. Hazel. Mr. and Mrs. Brian SandersonMr' and Brandi Lee, Mr. and s, Russell Button and Steven of Lucknow were Sunday supper guests with Mr. and Mrs. James Sanderson. Mr. and Mrs. Ted Smith and Mrs. A. Douglas were supper guests with Mr. and Mrs. John Sinnamon and family, Seaforth, • on Mother's Day. Mr. and Mrs. Mac Allan visited. Miss Amelia Olheiser at Tees - water on Sunday. Two children were baptized at Wroxeter United Church. on Sun- day with our minister, Rev. G. W. ach, officiating. They were randi Lee, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Brian Sanderson and Colin Michael, son of Mr. and Mrs. Tom Douglas. Mr. and Mrs. Rus- sell Button and Mrs. James Sand - son, . grandparents of Brandi nd • Mr. and Mrs. Charles Set - ell, grandparents of Colin at- tended the christenings. Mr. and Mrs. Terry Clark, Tor- onto, spent the weekend with his rents, : Mr. and Mrs. Vern ark. Mr. and Mrs. -eraser • Pol- k and Todd of Bramalea spent Sunday at the same home. n theme for : `�.. s po k� :op . Re- newal .of Mission Today" when she led the „devotional, portion of the meeting'fer the afternoon unit et the United Church.. Women: Thirty-one members and three visitors were resent for : ' the gathering Tie"y of last week in the Sunday Scha el room. Mrs. Boss' helperwere Mrs. Eadie and Mrs. Orvis. Mrs. Boss gave the call to wor- ship, 'theanswer to missions', and a mission hymn was was sung. Mrs. .Eadie spoke on "The Amalgamation andIntegration of Missions Today". Mrs.. Orvis read scripture from St. Luke's Gospel, chapter 16, and led in prayer. A solo, "Blessed Book", by Mrs. Rintoul, ac- companied by Ws. Passmore on • nI�r *viand, was enjoyed by all: Mrs. Halliday and Mrs. Pen- nington received the offering which was • dedicated by Mrs. Boss.. Following the singing of another • hymn, Mrs. Lockwood presided for the business. She re- minded everyone of the June 18th potluck supper at 6:30 p.m. at which Miss Laura Collar will be the .guest speaker. Mrs. Bone gave the treasurer's report and .the friendship report was given by Mrs. Shiell. Mrs. James and Mrs. Haselgrove vol- unteered to welcome guests at the worship service June 2. Interesting pictures concerning the eye bank were shown and a closing hymn was sung. All re peated the benediction. OVER 200 GUESTS attended the opening of the Heim Gallery's latest exhibition on Sunday evening. Visitors came from as far away as Toronto and Barrie to view the exhibition which features the work of Canadian artists, moat of whom live in Southwest. ern Ontario. Mr. Heim was quite pleased with the turnout and even managed to sella few paintings. For the most part, however, the gallery, the only one within 60 miles of Wingham, is a non-profit institution. (Staff Photo) Thisweek is PoiiceWee This week has been declared police week throughout the province and both the Wingham town force and the local OPP detachment will be taking part in a number of tours and activities demonstrating the thinking be- hind the Police Week slogan "We Need Our Cops". Jim Miller, chief of the Wing - ham Police Department, said that his force is planning the following activities for Police Week. (1) There will 'be a display, of police shoulder flashes and badges of police departments from all over the western world t courtesy of Police Constable. Tom p Fortner, Goderich Police Depart- f ment. (2) A display board showing the present day equipment used by br police. • (3) The Ontario Provincial Po- lice will have an officer and a B snowmobile and trailer plus 'a, P G *t., 9 4 .di§Qiay i giving out. itter,bags.and \other literature to anyone visiting with fi us. (4). Also the offices will' be open to anyone wishing to visit. "We hope the citizens of Wing- th ham and area will come and see o us," said Chief. Miller. "We look forward to meeting with as many ca people as possible, and showing them how we try to do our job." "Law enforcement is the re- sponsibility of every citizen," fe Solicitor General George Kerr, "and Police Week provides us with a chance to show our P support for our police officers."ci Mr. Kerr will be travelling throughout the province during Police Week, and meeting with m police officers and the public. 1 Police Week, May 12 to 18, is ti ar annually across Canada. In Ontario, the theme of the week is "We Need our Cops". "Our police are integral parts of our communities. Their job has come to involve assistance and aid to all kinds of people, in all kinds of circumstances," Mr. Kerr said: "We do need our cops, they perform a valuable service that we could not do without," he said. All police forces in the province observe Police Week in a variety of ways. Many forces are having open house and displays at their headquarters. Others are par- icipating in church and civic armies. fn addition, many orces are displaying educational material such as demonstrations of fingerprinting techniques and, eathalyzer operations. • - "We chose the theme, 'We Need our Cops'," said Elmer ell, chairman of the Ontario' olice Commission, "because we' all need '-ahl `opport tlity" to' show ecu -.support' tor° our) polic tk cers." Police Week gives us this op- portunity, and I .hope the public will join with us in recognizing e important work of our police fficers, said Mr. Bell. "Each individual police officer rries out a wide range of duties. In order for him to carry out these responsibilities, he me Howhave the support of his 1 ow citizens," he said. . "Everypolice officer in the province will be participating in olice Week. We hope every Mizen will be observing it as well," Mr. Bell said. "Police Week now involves any organizations including ocal service clubs, Chambers of Commerce, and various associa- ons. Each year, more and more re getting involved," he said,. The Ontario Police Com- mission distributed general guidelines to Ontario's 150 muni- • cipal and regional police forces offering . suggestions on how ONE OF THE work parties that was in Bluevale from Turnberry Central School on a treeplanting expedition begins the task at hand. The students undertook the project as part of a science ,program at the school and with the help of the Ministry of Natural hteSeurces had 300trees available for planting in the community. (Staff Photo) • Watch out for siding hucksters Wingham town police are warning area residents to be wary of anyone from out of town using high pressure tactics to sell them aluminum siding for their homes. Sgt. Ron Zimmer told the Advance -Times that a number of complaints have been received from people who have signed agreements to have siding deliv- ered and installed only to find that the contractor has disap- peared with their money before the job has been completed. The police advise all residents to check the credentials of anyone offering such services. Over the past week town con- stables have been investigating a hit-and-run property damage accident which occurred in the parking lot of the Wingham Drive In Cleaners on Diagonal road. The damage in the mishap only amounted to $50. Sgt. ZImmer said there was a possibility that the unknown driver was unaware that he or she had hit the car, which is owned by James Ritchie of Wingham, but it is not likely. Police are also investigating the possible theft of a fire ex- tinguisher from a local apart- ment complex. The penalty for such a theft, according to the ser- geant, is quite severe though he did not elaborate. Wingham officers have also served five summonses In the town for various other police de- partments as well as investiga- ting one accident with less than $200 total damage. police forces can develop suc- cessful Police Week programs, The Ontario Provincial Police provides guidance to all of its detachments and undertakes a co-ordinated progtam through the province, "Police Week gives the public a chance to meet police officers under relaxed conditions," Mr. Bell said. "During this week, people canvisit police stations, discuss careers as police officers and pick up hints about how to prevent crime in their 'communi- ties," he said. "Police Week brings the police.. and the public closer together," said Mr. Bell. "Although only a week is set aside, it is our hope that increased understanding be- tween the two will result, andthat the public will continue to be aware ofthe needlo maintain our' traditionally high standards of law enforcement throughout the year," he said: • BLAIEVALlt Mrs., J Nicholsonwas hostas a Family'. and Cale r •A0� til the Womien�'s faate held in t! VO ty Halt Wedq�eleday , Conveners M�Were 'Mrs. Wendell Stamper and Mrs, Rose Nichol- SOIL The Metingopened with � Ode and the Many Stewart Collect, �. Wendell ape', .the new president, wel- comned the m,be. and guests. A committee of Mrs, •Jim Arm- strong, Mrs. Alex MacTavish and Mrs. Wendell Stamper iper will pre- pare an entry for Howick Fall Fair. The Blossomy Tea at Huronview will be held' on. June 5 from 2 to 4 p.mn. and some members, vol- nnteered to send sandwiches, cookies and squares, Delegates were chosen to at- tend the District. Annual held in Gerrie United Church on May 14. Cards were sighed for Gordon Messer of Huronview and: for Sparling Johnston who is in Wingham. Hospital, Mrs, Harvey Timtan► expressed her apprecia- tion to the Institute' ladies for serving' lunch at '.their 40th: wed- ding anniversary,,and also for the best Wishes they receival, Mrs; Charles Mothersreported on the Cancer :Socie{ty canvass and Mrs.: Murray Jenkins report- ed' oni Summary Day for "More Ideas for:Serving with Knits", held in the Presbyterian Church. Nh's, William de Vos, Mrs. Ken Simmons, Mrs. Carl Johnston and Mrs. Alex MacTavish will make plans'for the 'Turnberry Central School -graduation ban- quet on June 26. • A bus trip to Enchanted Doll House at Elora and Black Creek Pioneer Village has been ar ranged for June 6. Anyone wish- ing to go is asked to leave her name and money with Mrs. Arm- strong by the end of this month. Mrs. Wendell Stamper ' gave her report of the Officers' Con- ference in Waterloo which she at- tended. Then she introduced Mrs. L. Statia, food supervisor at Wingham and District Hospital. She spoke on Nutrition Canada and conducted a questionnaire. Mrs. Carl Johnston thanked her and -presented her with a gift. The roll call was answered by many suggestions on "a tasty way to Jo, the . up not so tasty lo�. L� was served -by host- , assistedby Mrs. Harry El* onu Mott, ,Mrs. Mel Craig and Charles Mat's, the i&a rtu,Utiii.l e,y 411 WINGHAM 1If Mrs.:Holmoes demonstrated the application of makeup when the Wingham III Club met at the Mine of Mrs. Jacklin. Her model was Jaya Vath. The girl deckled on light greed coven; for their record ,books. There will not be a meeting next week because of the May 24th holiday. for tutor saw BL 3EV Mars. C Matheax, Mis. � Nl is . and Mrs.. l 1+ n e u v. eyr vomits of the Cancer, van for the Via. ,port that the canvass l completed and, .a total of SUS was collected. They are grateful to those who gave of r time to collect and toall who contributed. to this.. worthy .cue. • Collectors in, this district were Marie Elston, Edythe Warwick, Mary Lou Johnston, Stolle 4ohn sten, Frances Brekenridge, Hazel .Ryan, 6 Elizabeth Mcg Karcher, lawn , , Beth Johnston, Mary Camnpbell,, Isabelle Arbuckle, Atha Mundell, Bea Chambers and Jean Mothers. Our factory built homes and cottages are engineered for lasting value. Use our plans or yours to design the home of you r choke. You can help build it and save money. Ask about our factory built Self Help Homes. For full information, Call: Cliff Emmerton, Saps Representative, Point Clark, R. R. 1, Kincardine. Office 395-5020 ' ' Home: 395-5544 w► W'sed Car Savings '73 D*TSUN, 4 speed trans* mission with, radio '73 CHRYSLER two -door hardtop -'73 CHEM. 2 -Ton Step -Side Box,. 16,000 miles '72 .MUSTANG Convertible, automatic„ radio '72 DODGE Half Ton, 8 cylinder with radio '72 DODGE 4 -Door Sedan` '71 MERCURY Marquis 2 - Door Hardtop, power • steering and brakes, radio '71 PLYMOUTH 4 -Door, 6 cylinder, automatic '68 COUGAR, consoler,, bac-' ket seats, radio CRAWFORD MOTORS CHRYSLER - DODGE - PLYMOUTH WINGHAM ONTARIO 'PHONE ;i7:38 112 �Ja Dusiness developmei!t means more jobs and increased opportunfties. This is what Ontario is doing to help businesses grew Suppose you operate a manufacturing company, or a firm that is a supplier to such a manufacturer. Suppose instead that you operate a tourist resort, or a tourist attraction that benefits local resorts. Others depend on you for a living. So your Ontario government wants to help you help them.... and yourself... through the Ontario Development Corporation (ODC). The ODC was established by the government here in Ontario to provide financial assistance to businesses unable to obtain necessary funds front conventional lending institutions. These programs are designed to stimulate industrial growth, encourage economic development and increase employment opportunities in the central and southwestern areas of Ontario. ' Similar programs exist to aid businesses in other parts of the Province. Briefly, ODC Financial Assistance programs are divided into two cate- gories Incentive Loans and Term Loans. In central and southwestern Orpt.a-rio-, Incentive Loans are provided to es- tablish new manufacturing operations or service industries in,support of manufacturing. These loans may be interest-free or • at a rate lower than the ODC's prevail- ing rate of interest. Commencement of repayment may be deferred until the company is established. Terre Loans are available to finance new products and processes, exports, pollution -control equipment, industrial buildings, tourist operations and the expansion of small businesses. Your Ontario government has pre- pared a concise, easy -to -understand booklet explaining who may qualify for ODC Financial Services. If you would like a copy of the booklet, or wish to make application for ODC assistance, write to: -` Ontario Development Corporation Mowat Block, Queen's Park Toronto, Ontario M7A 1 T5 Ministry of Industry and Tourism, Claude Bennett, Minister Government of Ontario William G. Davis, Premier I le 1. 4