The Wingham Advance-Times, 1975-07-31, Page 6lkillelalarkeeee Of
Vi Stmday 'with
%
of the coM-
thawp Nickel in
lather, Jim
Week n' broetii. Mr.
meli Nickel and Mr.
tlOyd Mad attended
SetOrdilly in Tonto.
Fauer and
C_n, of Stratford
tsdiy with Mr. and /Mrs.
W.
Doug Viildfang and Brian
ot irstwassauge stent a few days
Wit week with Mr. and Mrs. Roy
Sinaanons. Paul Wildfang
returned with his mother after
holidaying with his grand-
parents.
Mr. and Mrs. Leo Gauthier and
family leftover the weekend for a
two greets' vacation with rela-
tives in New Brunsviick.
Mr. awl: Ws. and
family Of Thainelifatd visited
recently with Mr, and Mrs. Stan
Bride. Bob attended a class re*
in Harris' ton. Little Lisa
Bride remained to spent a few
holidays with her a . I -Its.
About 150 relatives Blends
gathered at the 'eh Com-
munity Hall on Sunday afternoon
to celebrate the 25th wedding
anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. Ben
Gibson. Guests attended from
Georgetown, Scarborough,~
L,ucan, London, Stratford, Wal-
ton, Teeswater, Kitchener,
Palmerston, Preston, Heidelberg
and Fordwich.
Sunday visitors with Mrs.
George Ashton were Mr. and
Mrs. Art Wells of London and Mr.
and Mas. Ross Duret, Judy, Jerry
and Jamie of Bay Ridges. They
all visited with Mr. Ashton in
Listowel Memorial Hospital.
Gorrie Personals
Mr. and Mrs. Alin Grainger
and Gary and Mr. and Mas_ Cecil
Grainger visited Wednesday with
Mrs. Hammond Grainger at
Orilha. They also called at the
home of Mr. and Mrs_ David
Fenton.
Mas. Morley McMichael acid
Andy visited Sunday with Mr.
and Mrs. Archie Miller.
Mr. and Mrs_ Glenn Gray.
Brian and Sharron of Montreal
spent a few days with Mr. and
Mis. Gerald Gray.
Mr. and Mrs. Swales and boys
of OraIlia visited one day last
week with Mr. and Mrs. Cecil
Grainger.
Mr. and Mrs.. Thomas Hastie
and Douglas of Woodbridge spent
the weekend with Mr. and Mrs.
Robert Hastie. Mr. and Mrs_
Keith Finnigan and family also
visited at the same home_
Remit visitors with Mr. and
Mrs_ T. L. M fif were Mr. and
Mrs. Douglas • 1 cCaia of New
Market and Mr. and Mrs. Nor-
man Harding of Fordwich.
Mr. and Mrs. Milton Smith of
Pefferlaw spent a few days with
Mr. and Mrs. Ken Hastie.
Mrs. Elva Jacques accom-
panied Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Hark-
ness and Mrs. Oliver Jacque: to
Picton recently where they
visited with Mr. and Mrs. George
Hubbard.
Mr. and Mrs. carman Hamil-
ton an Jennifer of London spent
the weekend with Mr. and Mrs.
Hector Hamilton. Mrs. A. Scott
returned to Exeter. with them
after spending a month with Mr.
and Mrs. H. Hamilton.
Visitors with Mrs. Elva
Jacques last week were Mr. and
Mrs. Stewart Jacques of Wood-
stock, Mrs. Irwin Wolfe of
Kelowna, B.C., Mr. and Mrs.
Thomas Edgar of St. Thomas,
Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Taylor and
family of Hawkesville.
Dentals x-rays safe for patients
Radiatidn scares a lot of people
— as it should. But controlled
treatment by'octors and dentists
with the finest equipment avail-
able is safe.
Today's dental x-ray equip-
ment exposes a patient to far less
total body radiation than he re-
ceives~: -€zem merely walking
down.the stat. expo sed to
natural sources.
Dental x-rays are Mail to
diagnosis. They can reveal the
beginning of decay unseen by the
dentists's eye. They can also
deft abnormal growth condi-
tions such as =erupted or mal-
positioned teeth and they can
expose such abnormalities as
tumors or cysts.
The dentist himself, is exposed
far more to x-rays than his pa-
tients. If his equipMeit was not
sane, he would not live long. A
survey recently . conducted on
dentist's life spans, showed that
the average dentist lives longer
than non -dentist males. He lives
until 712 years, while the aver-
age male life span was 68.5 years.
Interestingly, the survey in--
Cluded many older dentists, men
'who were using it -ray machines
wlien the procedure was in its
infancy and not iearly as safe as
it is today, Por example, older
machines (often took exposures
from five to seven seconds,, in-
stead of today's one-tenth to
three -tenths of a second.
Leadaprons are recommended
as an extra safety precaution for
pregnant women, but the
greatest protection is still the use
of modern equipment and fast -
speed film by brained, operators
such as dentists.
GRAB A SHARD PENCIL
We'll show you how to collect
extra money
Y . n't meed wing teen to write fir
pr t....a i ral9 need is (last c &terns t u'd fflke
to sae 111... things you ro tonger etv# but
that someone e1ss w .:d pcy area fir. You
moth that sere through the dossified ods
irt The Wingham Atte-'1 i .
START
THEN PHONE 337-2120
Mr. and Mrs. Walter ; + t atihd
family visited en Sunday with
Mr. and Mrs. Alex Robertson of
%Ingham. .. .. ,.
Pir. and * Fred Davis
of
Dana %Weer were holiday
visitors last week with her
parts, W. and Mrs. Garnet
Farrier.
Misses Lori and Marilyn
Jamieson of East Wawanoeh are
this week holidaying with their
grandparents Mr. and Mrs. F. G.
McGowan of London.
Relatives and friends are
reminded of Mr. and Mrs.
Calvert Falconer's 50th annivers-
ary in Blyth on Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. Ken Kay and
family of Guelph were Monday
evening visitors with his brother,
Bev Kay, Mrs. Kay and family.
Lori Kay, who had been visiting
here, returned home with them.
On Sunday at + Chalmers
Presbyterian Church at the
morning service, Bev Kay
dedicated the public address
system given by the family of the
late Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Purdon.
Mrs. Robert Mowbray (Cassie)
presented the system on behalf of
the family.
Mr. and Mrs. Eimer Parker of
Langside were visitors with Mr.
and Mrs. Carman Whytock and
Jackie.
Hugh Sinnamon, Mrs. E. W.
Beecroft and Karen were Thurs-
day visitors with Mr. and Mrs.
John Sinnamon and family of
Seaforth. Michelle Sinnamon of
Instruct' your
farm helpers
As the haying season gets
under way, some people may end
up driving a farm tractor even
though they've never been
trained to do so.
`_`Inexperienced operators can
cause serious accidents. A
tractor may look firm and solid
but it is actually somewhat un-
stable and can be overturned
e sily," says Professor P. H.
Southwell, School of Engineering,
Ontario Agricultural College.
He says the probability of acci-
,dents could be reduced if new
operators were reminded of a few
things before starting out.
First, the tractor is very much
different from all other vehicles,
in that it is designed to produce a
high turning force on the drive
wheels and thus can be unstable.
On the average tractor, about 7e
cent of the total stats weight
is borne by the rear wheels, and
about 3o per cent on the front. The
latter figure reduces under load,
so you have a heavy load on the
back, make sure you have enough
compensatory weight en the front
axle.
Second, it is absolutely
essential that the driver can
easily reach all of the controls
and is thoroughly familiar with
their operation, This is an impor-
tant point to watch with younger
drivers. Third, turns must be
made at a slow speed, especially
on hillsides and roads.
A major cause of tractor fatali-
ties is the backward Upriver.
When the dutch is engaged, a
turning force is applied to the
rear wheels. Under normal
circumstances, they will rotate
and the tractor moves forward.
However, if the rear wheels are
restrained from moving — the
tractor knight be stuck or ' at-
tempting to pull an irreessively
heavy land — the twister force
e
can rotate the tractor frame
around the rear axle_
Professor Southwell recom-
mends trying to back i if the
rear wheels are stuck.. If this
doesn't wank. put the tractor in a
high gear. open the throtte very
fitly and let the dutch our
Watch the front
carefully and disengage the
cn at once if they Eft at alIf
both methods fail. gyve up and
cal a nit t pa0 the tragi
oft
.` er yea- arra
wInctIn hEve been ire -
$cited.' Professar Swell
says. -The nstrattinmof tier -
oat is
nertarst End sce5
paSt%2 the ,fib dime
THINK COLOUR
AND SAVE
Dor t9 turn crit 'est i! s
Dye tom'
Will Etcs*e easy and
econcirrica .ec
S-e.,��.e `tsrs biriaset skrts.
'Voest facm`s x'11 be c5tead
h " Re to- abtxfit
er,, �, t
G yrw �i' c l tgKGs ftery
trta vett) -nvra
ESQIKRE CNSYTA1V Y
Seaforth
thento t vat
Karen tat
Mr. Mrs. . .w
wet�
witcatek.his =Ow, WS*
Visitors Sundth;
and Ml's. Wali ee ►
ay WiVii'..
and Mrs. Hugh
Culross and Mr. and Mrs.
Douglas Conley and Jason of
Wirun.
This community extends
sympathy to Mrs. Lorne Forater
in the passing of her father,
Dewayne Johnston of may
is holidaying with Mr. and.
Walter Moore, Richard, Linda
and Lindy.
Richard Moore informs tat that
the Lucknow PeeWee softball
team, of whim he is a member,
won at Southampton Friday
evening with a score 16-6 in favor
er *Lucke `svA. ads . 01the ban
tournament at Luclmow, the In-
termediate team won the final
troPh
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Moore and
family spent Saturday at
Southampton Beach.
Sandy Fryfogel of Stratford, a
first-year student at Knox
College, on Sunday attended ser-
vice at Chalmers Presbyterian
C hurdh here to hear Bev Kay,
also a first-year student, preach.
Sandy spent the afternoon with
Mr. and Mrs. Kay and family.
Mr. and Mrs. George Gray of
Ireland are visiting with her sis-
ter, Mrs. George Currie,rand Mr.
Corrie of East Wawaposh. It is
many years knee the sister have
seen each other.
Miss Barbara Milan of Milton
was a, weekend visitor with her
friendfriencr Miss Mildred McClenag-
han.
Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Baird,
Lou Ann, Shelley and Angie of
Cayuga were recent :guests with
Mr. and Mrs. Carl Mcolenaghan.
Mr. and Mrs. George Ross and
Cheryl of Owen Sound were
weekend visitors with his mother,
Mrs. Robert Ross, Mr. an anti Mrs.
Russel Ross, Mr. and Mrs, Don
Ross and family Cheryl is re-
maining for a week's holidays
with her relatives here.
Mr. and. Mrs.- Carl Mc -
,s
Oenaghan on Sa
y attended
the
Ml
viiew
brother, '`Ha y`
mosesttbe sof" r,
McC1enagban
MTs. Bill Willis was removed
on Thursday from Wingba>m
Hospital to Victoria Vital,
London, where she had surgery
on the weekend. The community
wishes her a speedy recovery.
Miss Lori Kay of Guelph visited
on the weekend with W. and
Mrs. Bev Kay, Wendy and
Graham.
Even though the weather was
cold and the lake too rough for
swimming, the Sunday School
Miss Elizabeth Callahan,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
John Callahan of Teeswater,
graduated July 29 from Fan-
shawe College School of
Nursing, St. Joseph's Camp-
us, London, Ontario. Gradu-
ating exercises, held at
Alumni Halt, UWO, were at-
tended by her parents, sister
Mary Ellen and Barry Fitz-
gerald of _Stratford.
bemonth of Amt. Services
will be held at iQ am. and will be
conducted by Rev. Wilena
Brown. Sunday school at Chal-
mers will follow at 11 M h.5 ail.m.
Mr. and Mrs. Alan Falconer,
Tony and roam moved to their
new home last week.
Lynn Falconer of Sarnia was a
visitor last week with his grand-
parents, Mr. and, Mrs. Robert
Mowbray.
LISTQWa
291.2111
AIRLINES CRUISES
BUS TOURS GROUP TOURS
ABC CHARTERS SUN TOURS
201fEARS OF EXPERIENCE
VACATION
TIME
FOR THE ADVANCE -TIMES
STAFF WILL BE
AUGUST 4 - AUGUST 16
There will be no publications on
August 7 or August 14
News items to appear in the August 21 issue
should be mailed to Box 390 the week prior
to publication
Ginba_iscomiNgup
roses.
Twenty yeas from now: comps
growing on recycled garbage will be
an everyday maht
That's prem* hard to Lagine
right now because most of us think of
garbage -gal bage But
its e
�...,"fact : � .^- .-
.ta? moo, me
A c the C tario Iii.^.;s;. y of
the E^ vr= en t s harner'♦ g i.
How does it happen?
re.. _-..g. L./cr15awe moi... be
taker. t rec , cent- where r.
rer.: be s}'elpji ,...ed = :
sy:lle • ~ .. . e . _no fe ..'L'•e sou •o TD -
of v� oe
�...�e - �_ ��. � � p. ir�,.'�
n e s.-�- e :,mac
Sep, j .� '' r D=?rali arc pro ':;r' e
1 1e_ p ▪ .....- aL-oard me a
ust be"".i.r. ' c ex -.,-„,:re
e ? ss e ises C: :.T:✓�
south eastern Ontario.
In 15 years there will be
recycling centres c111 across the
province to handle 90 per cent of
Ontario's garbage -everything from
abandoned cars to organic waste
• Why recycle?
Because the people of Ontario
. -all of us -pile up garbage at three
times the rate that the population
increases
The Mirus`ry is working on
ways to reduce that amount but we'll
always have garbage And we're
having trouble finding places to put
:t and the landfill to cover it
Once garbage is being .
recycledthose problems will be over
But more important than the dumping
problems we're literally throwing
away va: u ble resources with every
'on o1 carbace we discard
In a community of 100,000.
f f garbage recycling will oonserve
the equivalent of up to 3 500.000
ons of ruel oil a year. 3 690 tons of
recImmed steel . 4.500 tons of glass
Dur recycling program iS
s ?erei one of the most
advanced the world Its a
commitment to a
different way of hying
And the whole
WOr'1 d will be watching
;,C 4
Ontario s garbage come
, p roses
The mem s'e: zry esp.
A cent e e ... -Iced re e--�-".
a�v �A.� e...
--one n =y MOTe
Where is it g?
7 ted
be
to
S••AA',:rib- .i r ti : ee. : 1 ✓ �.r,.
Ontario
('
Ministry
of the
Environment
i4*„,n Wsi1.ron kewmon iVieuster
Bcrgs DmAy tJ rester