The Wingham Advance-Times, 1975-04-24, Page 16—4 r
Times, Thurs®ay, April 24, 1975
Iucknw minor hockey to
�stq%lish Mann memorial
A mernor 4 plaque in memory
'
18 -year-old Stewart Mann of
W will be established by
merttersof the Lucknow Minor
HOCker Association in which he
was so actively involved for
My years.
Born in Listowel, Feb. 9, 1957,
Stewart died in a flaming two -car
head -on -collision, just .before
Midnight, Saturday, April 12 near
'feeswater. Son of Mr. and Mrs.
Eldon Mann, Lucknow, formerly
of the Moncrieff area, Stewart
moved with his parents to the
Sepoy town in 1964. He was a
grade 12 student at F. E. Madill
Secondary School in Wingham
and on Saturdays worked at the
Machan Hardware in Lucknow.
A leading sportsman, Stewart's
No. 11 hockey sweater with the
Ldicknow Juvenile Hockey team
will be retired from the team. In
addition to the plaque, a Stewart
Mann Memorial Trophy will be
donated annually to the leading
scorer in the Lucknow Minor
Hockey System.
The Lucknow Juvenile Hockey
team had scheduled a grand
•chat iionship series with Mount
Forest and were to begin play.
However, with the tragic death of
their team-mate, the team
decided to end their season and
will not play the Mount Forest
series.
Besides 'his parents, Stewart
Russell Mann is survived by one
sister, Mrs. Terry (Linda) Rath-
.
well of Lucknow; brother, Donald
and twin brother, Stephen, both
at home and his grandfather,
Alex Mann of Port Ryerse and
formerly of Moncrieff.
The funeral was held from the
MacKenzie Memorial Chapel in
Lucknow on Wednesday, April 16,
conducted by ,`,ev. Douglas Kauf-
man of Lucknow United Church.
Burial was in:Greenhill
Cemetery.
Pallbearers were six team
members of the Juvenile Hockey
team, Kevin Murray, . Ian Mont-
gomery, Kevin Ackert, Dennis
Thompson, Bob McGillivray,
John Hamilton. Honorary pail -
bearers were the coach and
manager of the team, Bob Rit-
chie and Bill Hunter.
A large number of relatives
and friends from the Listowel,
Monkton, Moncrieff, Brussels
and Gorrie areas attended the
funeral service.
Tooth decay
promoted by
sweet foods
Nutrition surveys have shown
that many children are given too
much sweet, sticky food.
The excessive use of such sweet
foods — especially the sticky kind
— helps promote tooth decay.
They also dull the appetite for
wholesome, protective foods.
Besides lacking in essential
food value, sweet foods are
generally expensive.
For between -meal snacks,
children should be encouraged to
eat nuts,popcorn, cheese, milk,
vegetables, whole grain cereals,
meat, eggs or unsweetened fruits
instead of foods of higher sugar
content.
At mealtime they should eat
nourishing foods, such as sug-
gested in Canada's Food Guide.
Teeth should be brushed im-
mediately after eating or if
unable to do so, rinsed with
water.
See your dentist regularly.
APPLICATIONS FOR
TREE P.LANTING
Ontario Hydro has oftered to plant young
trees up to a total of ten acres in the Town-
ship of Turnberry, as replacements for trees
necessarily cut in the construction of the
power corridor. There will be no charge to
either. the township or property owners in-
volved. .
THE TOWNSHIP OF TURNBERRY, THERE-
FORE WILL ACCEPT APPLICATION FROM
PROPERTY OWNERS DESIROUS OF HAVING
TREES PLANTED, MINIMUM OF ONE ACRE
EACH. „
ONTARIO HYDRO WILL SELECT THE
TREES TO BE PLANTED.
Applications must be in the hands of the
undersigned not later than April 30, 1975. ,
JOHN V. FISCHER
Clerk
MRS. JANET DAY directs the Sacred Heart School full choir at the school's open house
last Tuesday. About 30 parents attended the presentation to hear Joseph Tokar speak on
elementary curriculum to the parents and teachers.
A QUARTET OF GUITARISTS accompanied the full choir at the Sacred Heart School
open hoose last Tuesday evening. They are: Mrs. Janet Brophy, Mary De Bruyn, Patty
Brophy and Teddy Brophy.
Present slate at annual of Wingham FSC
The annual meeting , of the
Wingham F.S.C. was held at the
home of Mrs. Marilyn Wood April
14. Twelve members and one pro-
fessional were present.
Mrs. Wood, retiring test chair-
man, gave a report as to tests
tried during the 74-75 season as
follows : National Badge Tests 130
SPECIAL -SALE
Beginning Friday, April 25, 10 A.M. to 10 P.M.
Open Saturday 10 to 6
CLEARING PRESENT STOCK FOR 1.976 MODELS
GIGANTIC SAVINGS
LIMITED SUPPLY
*26" COLOR CONSOLES from $569
*COLOR PORTABLES WITH AUTOP1ATIC
CONTROLS from - $379
"ALL COLOR TELEVISIONS INCLUDE 5 YEAR
WARRANTY PLAN"
*AUTOMATIC DISHWASHER $269
*AM -FM STEREO, 8 TRACK QUAD AND
SPEAKERS $249
* AM -FM STEREO, 8 TRACK RECORDER AND
PLAYER , , $169
*LARGE AM -FM CONSOLE, 8 TRACK AND
RECORD PLAYER . $329
THESE AND OTHER SPECIALS
ALL SALES ON FIRST COME SERVICE
DON'S T.V. APPLIANCES
SALES AND S(RECE
Sale at Wroxeter Store Only
(Formerly the Village cedar Box)
CLIFFORD
327.8479
WROXETER
335-3123
passed; Preliminary Dance, 17
tests passed; Junior Bronze, 11
tests L passed ; Senior Bronze, 4
tests passed; Junior Silver, 3
tests passed; Senior Silver, 5
tests passed; Silver Free Skate, 1
test passed; Preliminary Figure,
6 passed; 1st Figure, 3 passed;
2nd Figure, 2 passed; 3rd Figure,
4 passed; 4th Figure, 1 passed;
5th Figure, 1 passed.
A new slate of officers for the
75-76 season was submitted by the
nominating committee and
elected: President, Mrs. V. Wild;
secretary;*s. J. Moore; treas-
urer, Mrs. S. Kaufman; carnival
convener, Mrs. M. Gavreluk;
costume convener, Mrs. 13.
Beard; ticket convener, Mrs. M.
Willis; test chairman, Mrs. S.
Wheeler; social convener, Mrs.
S. Cossitt; assistant, Mrs. F.
Gerrie; dressing room super-
visor, Mrs. Betty Pennington;
private lesson • convener, Mrs.
Luella Kerr.
Plans are underway for a club
competition in the new season, to
give skaters who are not eligible
to compete at higher levels some
exposure to competitive skating
as well as test level skating. A
club competition also provides
the competitors for the Interclub
Competition as each club is
allowed to send three entries in
each category.
A tentative budget and ice
schedule, as well as fee schedule,
was brought forward but cannot
be completed until ice times are
confirmed.
BILL KINAHAN addresses visitors to the Sacred Heart
School open house last Tuesday. Mr. Kinaban Is a represen-
tative on the Huron -Perth Roman Catholic Separate School
Board and is also a trustee, replacing Oscar Kieffer who re-
signed this year after six years of service on the board.
ROCKY. R ACCOON
The tapping of sugar (hard)
maple and black maple trees is
one of the first welcome signs of
spring in many Ontario and Que-
bec Communities. During March
and April, freezing night t mper-
atures and mild 40-50 degi ees F
days, determine the quality and
quantity of the sap which is
gathered in metal buckets or by
modern plastic tubing systems.
In either the traditional wood
fired, or the modern gas or oil
heated evaporator, the sap,
which is about 90 per cent water,
is boiled until only the amber col-
oured maple syrup remains.
When the maple products (maple
syrup, maple butter, maple sugar
candy, etc.) are ready, the maple
syrup festivals that are 'held,
draw crowds from far and wide.
Maitland Valley's Rocky Rac-
coon has some tips aboTit maple
syrup which may be helpful to
you. For instance, the colour of
the syrup is a good indicator of
its flavor. The darker the amber
colour, the stronger the maple
flavoring. Flavor, colour and
quality of the syrup are con-
sidered when it is graded as Fan-
cy, .Light, Medium or Dark. Each
of -these types of syrup have dif-
ferent properties and are usually
used for, different purposes.
Grading of syrup is not compul-
sory in Ontario.
One of the best places to store
your maple syrup for indefinite
periods of time, is in the freezer.
The syrup does not freeze solid,
and the fresh flavor and quality
are preserved. It should be taken,
out of the freezer about one hour
before using it, and can be frozen
again after.. use. If you store your
maple syrup for only one year,
keep it in tightly sealed contain-
ers placed in a cool, dry area. Al-
ways tightly recap your syrup
c ntainer if keeping it in the re-
frigerator.
If your maple syrup' forms
mold on the top, or develops a
musty flavor, skim off as much
mold as possible and bring the
syrup to a boil in a large sauce-
pan. Just before boiling, put in a
3/4 cup of skim milk per gallon sof
syrup, and then boil for 2 or 3
minutes. After straining through
cheese cloth, refrigerate the
syrup as soon as possible.
Sometimes a crust or sugar
crystals will form in the contain-
er. To solve this problem, add a
small amount of water to 'the
syrup and heat it gently (do not
boil) until the crystals dissolve.
Rocky would be happy to pro -
add more * spl
Syrup wodgetim tqAonyone who
regtoW it frQ111 thit 1t ,
Yr lleyCOOSerVati011i Authority.
Rheumatoid arthritis (EA),
may be mild,. moderate or se.
vere. Modern treatment, nsuallY
lengthy and undramatic, can pre-
vent serious disability in most
cases. Where disability has oc-
curred, lost function can often be
restored. The treatment will vary
from time to time and from
patient to patient.
OW. gossitosothrw
of horn* for e
eod fotproilio
Matt beaaatlful ht0;41 fs,
starring!, cufflinks, ihsP ts, koy
chains, with boalttlfi lly poli �!d
awaits, m9oot4n9, $odaSjt o
Myst, WOW our Kitts Send. ty
for rim catalog worili 1114. '
No obligation.
Goat, Factory
1627 Smoca Drivo
Culloden
Ontario 9.QI(1CO Ca
W1RIIAM
GOLF &COUNTRY CLUB
OPENING
DINNER - DANCE
SATURDAY, MAY 10
6:30 P.M. - 1:00 A.M.
Music by
"THE CANDLE"
Admission. $16/Couple
Tickets Available From
Elaine Walton 357-3573 ' Shirley Hanula 357-2405
Shirley's House of Fashidns Triangle Discount
° (Limited to 40 Couples)
CARS ..
At the sign of "The Goose"
'73 CAPRICE Estate Wagon,
30,000 miles. Lic. KCC 931
$3850
'73 NOVA, 6 cylinder, automatic
Lic. FKA 629
$2695
'73 PONTIAC, 2 dr. hardtop with
air. lic. FHS 135
$2450
'73 CHEVELLE, 25,000 miles. Rust
proofed.
$2995
'74 VEGA Hatchback, 9,000 miles.
Rust proofed. Lic. HUA 209
$2440
'71 CHEV Impala, 2 dr. hardtop.
Lic. FFR 717 -
$2295
'67 CHEV Station Wagon.
Safety checked.
$675
'73 TOYOTA Coke
Lic. DHL 480
'67 DODGE Pickup
Lic. T69913
$950
u is
LLOY? BENNINGER - Salesman
$2840
CHRIS GOSLING
CHEV-OLDS LTD:
Wingham 357-2323
YAMAHA..AT P&F EQUIPMENT
. SEE THE FULL LINE OF YAMAHA now on
display at P & F LAWN 8" SPORTS EQUIPMENT.
. We have them all from the Mini Enduros to the
650 Street
Models
COMPARE
PRICE
QUALITY
SERVICE
SPECIAL
.... While They Last
'74 MODELS at
Fantastic Prices!
YAMAHA p & F Lawn
& Sports equipment
Hwy. 23 N. Phon• 291-2441 Listowel
"We service what w• sell"
. 'Y.��►�rw�►1�► 'w4.t� �w,4-4- i7..4- .4,40.4- 4- ,h:�it
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