The Wingham Advance-Times, 1974-05-16, Page 11ccIdent in�uwea
russets res
121 4aCks011 treit
iALKE N
TELEPHONE:
Office 8$1.1211
Resident Partner
B.F. n`ho+msan,
Residence $814040,
r i t
whendriving leftt
with a bridge abut a it.
Odle car hive beton*
et 0.
OnMay p Ronald Campbell and ..
er pasengin; or, Elizitbeth:
ti
Forcom fent help
pe�►1tI��Y+strr Mortgage kequirements,
• permanent or interim
*FARM CO M D
MIVl�R�I,AL R�$IDEN'rIAL.
:
1 urilder and Home Owner
To h "urc
iraae or teen .rrate,'to consolidate and'
reduce c
ern nh ly payments • . .
CALL THE PROFESSIONALS
a..
UNT.
160 Wallace Ave S. Listowel, 291-4740
Open Dion, thru Fri., 11 a.m. to 3.30 p.m.
After hours or - evenings . call Bill Ropp p 356-2379
Pete Henderson,Kitchener,
. .5799
510s
•
Pt The belonged to Bert Boo '1A _r
RR
3, Blyth, woe killed in the acci-
dent. There have been no
et the extent ,of the GMS Me -
Owed by the driverand his
Mary Ann Soeist of RR 1, fid,
►y' escaped injury in a single
car PrePertY daniageocideet on
Saturcla The atccldt hd
y Road 7,,West of COunty
Ro+"d. Vit`. .. Turnberry TSA
Damages were set at 01,000.
A abridge man, Lawrence
,
received minor injuries,
when a car in which: he was a Pas.
senger we' :involved.in a two'car
collision on,.Hwy. 00 at the June,dn`; Huron Countylload12 in.
GJae* Kiat of
Brantford,
thedriver o#
the
car e . "
in
which. Mr. Heal was •riding, and
Elizabeth filen of:ER 2,
Brus-
sels,the otherdriver 1n olve
d,
were unhurt. There were a total.
of '$3,000 damages to the cars,
The Wingham OPP detach-
ment
etach-
ment reports that its officers laid
five charges under the Liquor
Control Act, nine charges under
the Highway. Traffic Act and.
made 23 other inVeStigations over
the ;past week,
Expert Ft....
�arrdFree Ad4,Ice
Lotus us give you free advice on
the correct formal' wear'for
your wedding. Rental at low
rates. Fine fit, always.
CLEANERS -AN
31 B JOSEPHINE
6
x
WINGHAM
RUTH ELLIOTT
Ruth Elliott, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Elliott,
RR 1, Lucknow, who recently
graduated with honors from
the Centralia College of Agri-
cultural Technolo in
..�F e
.ox
Miles�_P�otter. or --Tweed
�' spnektfox
BRUCE HOW N
Bruce . Hews n, eon. of Mr*
and Mrs; W. `Fred ;Howes,
'Myth, graduates f� the
.Rl etown l ,.
dg I College sof ll�ri
cultural* Technology on
�y
Thursday.
�Otl'1@115 JnstItutl
OrnPnunity centre
IIELMOILE—Raving opened
the meet* in the proper man -
lid Mrs. Don
McAdam' asked the �r'etary,
Mrs. '�''John. ....d, to =cad the
-minutes of the March mem.
These Mrs. Ralph aPProved s
on DicksonDreported'
the finances from a repeat
. , t"
performance of the variety .fin*.
' cert, held in the CoMmuty Hall.
April7.
It was agreed to, order several,
Institutepins and any one -
.ing one would pay half the Coot.
The District Ann ' of Bruce
South will be held in Ripley May
21. Mrs. Elmer Jeffray is the dis-
trict director, with : Mrs. Dave
Eadie her alternate.
tes'mte,,
The :presld ►t read a by-law,
whereby the date of the Dir.
asse Muraille presents"
Farmers' revolt of �1831"
A great number of.people 'in They are not tied to one role or
lbw world form judgments and
y person'if'ication. In almost any
live, their lives 'by first impres- other theatre group such freedom
sions and if'you.were lucky would dissolveinto
enoughto.."Farm,, .... chaosbut it is
see the Show..
the kind of ' theatre the TPM
or "Them Dotmellys" you have thrives on and best highlights the
probably formed an impression talents of the group.
about Theatre Passe Minting „ Another facet oftheplay which
they're rgrreat. is typical of the TPM — and to the
For the past few weeks the . audience's, benefit is that the
TPM has been cloistered in the.: play is Canadian. Canadian in
Blyth Memorial Hall rehearsing,lot mannerism and interpreta- Rural + atareed
and'polishhing a new play tion. Mr. Thompson commented
presentingthe 1 f ed Cham
in this area. The play . that because the actors are all
is titled "The Fanners' Revolt;of Canadian and their audiences are
1837", 'which deals with William . Canadian it is only natural for
Lyon MacKenzie's abortive ..at them to draw from " their ex -
tempt to make Upper Canada n ,perience and environihent in thho Mrs Walter Woods
republic. their vocation.
True to the TPM's style how= . This particular play may never 4
197 .975
depth. with the man history' has its tour. In keeping with
named as the chief architect of TPM's. continual experimenta- �..:
ji
the revolt but rather with the tion the play ; will be presented11111111111111111'.. D isam;
averagepeople who��
g supported or solely in. the sales and suction
tragedy and as- t r , communication
sinity of a civil war. u between the audience and the ac -
Paul Thompson, the director; ' tors, Director Thompson feels
explained that the . play, through that the surroundings will bring a
the .vignette style, gives the au- more intimate atmosphere to the '
dience a panoramic view- Of the play by .haying it presented in a
event and its impact rather- tha li setting that is.familiar to the au
the role one man played int it. •' dienoe.
fourth
ftrr1, am/ ,may ,,,,* �. �^+!c
JP� �F.�.. F �. �.«i p.
The i 01abus tri'/1�i�o
.Y 9Y: CrW 0 . ■ o
Radio agreed }ckL Y eas
.a local tour iia.. Y YIbis
�`
Year.
MFM Dave :Ea osist
Lura o , then pres d: '
solos by Mrs. � � e n:-
Boyd r " „"Garden," aid
"err-, .
Mrs. Harvey,tor",
and. Mrs. Walter Woods, aintistent
motor: ' '►teda `history 01
the int ty Centre In ',quo*,
tion and'an ►er form:
They .gave credit to several
4404 la„the. ate. who realized the
need fore a‘bililding,fer the:
young and older ones, of the com-
munity. The aeommty �t of
the whole area quickly spread,
and 11,000 area
individual s.-
scri ti'
oma.
soon,came
. .
P m '
Grants fromtl a four adjoining
townsbipe, *wick, ' Turnberry,
Culross and Carrick, along With
the dial Grant from the
Dept. of Agriculture, totalled
93,700.
The following year, 1950 the ac-
tual Wilding b ei- dureng the
summer months and by 'Dm-
ber of that year the ice surface.
was .ready for • the young and
somewhat impatient skaters who
felt that first pigit was tong de-
laved. • •
Another- highlight was the Of-
ficial Opening Which followed a
turkey supper, November 8,1951.x.
With the proceeds`from the tur7
key • supper, the. following year .
the arena was debt free, , -
B+esides file•. turkey and cold
meat suppers, many other fund-
..
made, such
theb
Insurance '''
p ki 1961,
totalled., while the 1974
in-
surance pretac�ium id was
OSLO.
The cost ,of the meat •. the
Bonspiel , .70 for.
8714 lb. (*beef and Pork. In 1074,
* 5711,, of herrn tit fPi.111.0
. And so their Coxndaunity Centre
to our st .under
taking, the laying of ,e
cement
floor -and the installation.of :an
artifice ice plant. '
The community spirit -fa still
•here in the Belniore area as ,In-
dicated by volunteer:subscr"i*.-
tions toward these latest en
deavours, along with profltsafrom
dances, .skate a4hons, f bar-
becue, maple syrup festival and
more, Much' credit is .also dUeto
they men for ,many hours of vol-
unteer. work.
1. Don Mures reported'
on the Officers' Conference with*,
she : attended at University` :of
Waterloo the previous week..She
highlighted the bus .tour which
in-
troduced them to the Mennonite
way of.life, alio Dr. T. M, Hadi -
yen of University .of Guelph, who
chose as his address# " Strew in,
It was agreed to give ,00 to
new y +orcin her .of
Commerce for the area.
The executive of the' Behnore
Women's Institute will' meet ;at
e nee of
on. Monday evening, May 20 at At
o'clock to Piaui the ;progeanc t for
JOHN D SER
John . Boer, s Mr.
and �, �" de RR" _
Teeswater, will recolvo
Honor Diploma Diploma ` and
d the.
Ontario Truce and i»i:-
Munici-
pal Councillors' T
f`� for
:proficiency
i
or�n +c3li The awards �'
be 'Prosented. at the 'Ridgy
limn life et Agricultural
Technology ' y Thursday.
ever, the play does not deal i>n see the .inside of a theatre d
•
decried his cause. The play is a barns of the area. Apart #'rem the series of short vignettes that deal advantaes of mo 'aV n treyter Ianti nomand� �a� • � �.
with the .comedy bete sight line
The fiveactors dience.
ut, "1837"..Davide , •�aiother. `note ' off; intun'acy ia,
r
H
d
me. E i ti*
seep•» .es : nods f,:,,..:;:Ei %LVL tten,W Uri duan
program. Ruth .plans to work are allowed the freedom x of
at the Kitchener -Waterloo portrayng a number of diffuse
Hospital: • characterizations in the play.
Public service announcement
you drive
ger drinking...
props in the productionwhich will
draw the audience into imagining
the settings and situations, all of
which should be quite familiar to
them. Mr. Thompson hopes that
the play's familiarity will sit well
with the audience. He suggests
that simple notions such as dis
tance and communication, which
ban
would be all but lost on an urban
audience, will,be easily under
stood by a rural Southwestern
bringing
Ontario audience, thus b ' 'ng
an added dimension to the play
By the time you read this ar
ticle the play will have alread
begun touring so here are some o
the dates to look for. The play
open tonight (Thursday) i
Livestock Judging Pavel lion a
the University of Guelph, on May
17, 18 and 19 it will move to the
Hanover Auction Barn and it will
run from May 23 to 26 at the Lis
towel Sales Barn.
If you have seen TPM produc-
tions in the past you won't. be
disappointed . and if you- never
have It's a show you would do
well to see. It is another success
from "the theatre that goes
through walls" -- Theatre Passe
Muraille.
will
n.
t
•
BRAS
e+�ebeld:W�3
'-tablets. inley. 'Mk* Prizes
• woe wvon by . Pearl, W':;
and F1 �ligltnxan. Low.
went to . Ethel Vieth*,
b ether N
;Jarnii.
Maitland District Boy Scouts, Scouts at the end of the month
which include packs from Listo- The Wilson farm tree-planti i'
wet, Palmerston; Gorrie, Ford= in Fordwich ' was actually a
wich, Atwood and Wroxeter demonstration that' will lead,'
began their participation in the full-fledged campaign by next
national "Trees for Canada" ' spring in the Maitland' district
campaign last Saturday when The idea of 'MU program will be
about 15 `representatives : and 10 for Scouts to � pledges for the
leaders, from the v number.. o
distri€ trees_planted; ,
various as
et
,sn r•
S'° r
4
���`Q' i
iw' ?
Packs tan �``m re 'miles lft'ir'. "
P chap t miilllbns or •Slitalat
trees on the farm of -Jim ' Wilson* campaigns. The district will or
near Fordwich. ganize the sponsors so that no
The campaign will include Boy personwill have to makea pledg
across Canada and'it is to more then one. Scout. ft will
hoped .2,000,000 trees will be also give boys a chance to learn
planted by. more than 30,000 more about conservation and
give them a chance to see how i
worksp„through - actual involve-
ment
Last Saturday's demonstration
was organized by the district last
month in a meeting with the
Maitland Valley Conservation
Authority and the- Ministry of
Natural Resource.
The district hopes to obtain a
l0 -acre parcel of land by next
spring so that the tree -planting
campaign can be launched in full
force.
in the CliainneYt
Ingham
,petal.
Mrs. Claire of Scar.
bot Christie�R
and imileM+�,
Cormack 'of' Orangeville spN
Sunday .with Mi . and Mrs. ' C
rence Chamney, `Belgrave,
to Visitors, with Mr. and.• Mrs.
Robert . Hibberd ': on Friday . even
ing were Ronald Hibberd of. d-
may : and Mr. and"'Mrs.Naana�
Gedcke° of Rtirtzville `°isitors'
tin tile. $
same home on �
Sunday even -
1
en
+y���, v
were'ML-: d re i nl�'-
- lar of Wingham and Mr. andMrs:-
Bob
Mrs. r
Bob Campbell and family of Win-
e throp.
Belgrave Women's. Institute
will meet Tuesday evening, May
21 at 8:15 in the Insti
t tute.Hall; it
will be open house and everybody;
is welcome. Mrs. Leonard James'
will be convener. John; Gauntwill
show slides on his trip to Eng-
land.
Whitechurch homes
receive water
WffITECHURCH --- Last Tues-
day the employees hired by the
Whitechurch Water System were
successful in getting a hole bored
under the road to take the water
across on the north street to the
homes of George Webster and
Tom Davidson.
The backhoe operator, Brian
Metcalfe, also had good luck in
getting the trenches dug, and -
Leroy Jackson in getting the line
hook-up on that street and on
Highway 86 in front of the lot of The Wingham Loyal Orange
Alan Falconer where he put in a T Lodge, Branch No. 794, held its
in preparation for building a new regular meeting Monday with a
hom�ne. good attendance.
The line was ready by Wednes- County Master Emerson Mit-
day morning and the water was chell and Harvey Jackson of Bel -
made available to the residents. grave Lodge were guests. Lunch
was served with a brotherly
meeting following.
North Huron County Lodge will
meet in the Wingham Orange
Hall on Thursday evening, May
30.
Lodge members
hold meeting
...then here are
some things to consider
Let's say you've stayed a little longer
than you expected at a party — long
enough to have 3 or 4 drinks, All 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
Penalty, First offense — Fine of not
more than $500 or less than $60 or jail
for 3 months or both. Second offense
— Jail forSbot more than 3 months, not
less than 14 days. Subsequent offenses
— Jail for not mare than 1 year but not
less than 3 morphs.
Section 236d — (1) Breath tests fqrl.
blood alcohol are compulsory. (2) 11 is
an offense to refuse to take a brea h.
aly2er test for blood alcohol when such
a test is demanded by a poke officer.
Penalty — On summary conviction
only. A fine of not more then $1,000
or leis than $50 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%.
Penalty' — 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 hwing your
months ... or even indefinitely.
YOuT name will alto probably appear in
the newspaper for all your friends and
business associates to see.
Alcohol is involved in approximately
half bf the more than 6,000 traffic
deaths in Canada each year.
The Social Drinker is one of the leading
causes of automobile accident& Either
as a guest or a host. you have a respon-
sibility to yourself and others — includ-
ing other people on the road.
HOW TO
PREVENT IMPAIRMENT
Coffee will not work. Nor will a tog
around the block or a cold shower. •
They will only make you wide awake,
tired or cold — not sober.
Only TIME will work. "
it takes more than an hour to elimin
ate each .12 ounces of beer or ounce
and a half of spirits or three otineel Of -
non -fortified wine.
If you MUST drive, then adopt the
Canada Safety Council rule of thumb -
HAVE LESS THAN ONE DRINK
PER HOUR.
ONTARIO SAFETY LEAGUE
ELIZABETH ARMSTRONG gives her total concentration
and effort to this jump in the Writ' midget long jump. The
competition was lust one of the girls' events in P. E. Madill
Secondary School's annual intramural tratk and field meet
which was held on Wednesday of last week.
((Staff Photo)
orrie
Mr. and Mrs. 'William Austin,
Matthew and Peter of Tillson-
burg visited Mrs. William Austin
oVer the weekend-. .
Wellesley Strong visited at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Ken Head
of Sarnia. •
Douglas Ring is a patient in
Listowel IVIemorial Hospital.
Rev. }-`•, Taylor and Mrs.
Taylor of 1.-..amsville visited at
the home of Mrs. Glad Edgar on
Monday and Tuesday and re-
newed acquaintanceS iw the vil-
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Mc-
Pherson :of 'reeswilter visited
Monday with Mr. and Mrs. Irving
Toner.
A number attended the F. E.
Madill secondary School play,
"Doctor in the House".
$3 ,000
MONSTER
BINGOS
CLINTON COMMUNITY
CENTRE
—8:00 P.M.
MONDAY, MAY 27 -
MONDAY, JUNE 3 -
MONDAY, JUNE 10 -
MONDAY, JUNE 17-
. MONDAY, JUNE 24
• PRIZES EACH NIGHT
stow.® JACKPOT BINGO
3 -SHARE THE WEALTH IS REGULAR GAMES - 350.00 EACH
SPONSORED OW
CLINTON RECREATION COMMITTEi
ADMISSION - SI EXTRA CARD - 2Sc EACH OR 5111.00
SHARI NE WEALTH 2Sc EACH OR 531.00
JACKPOT CARD 11.00 EACH