The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

Georgian Bay Riders horseshow results Results of the Georgian Bay Riders summer horseshow held July 24th in Coldwater areas follows: English Division Class 1 - Turn out 1st - Joseph, Donna Baxter 2nd - Snap Decision, Sarah Anderson 3rd - First Mate, Kelly Taylor. Class 2 - Junior Equitation (under 14) - Requiem, Tracy on - Mighty Mouse, Jenny Rupert 3rd - Pierre, Schafer Class 3 - Open Equitation 1st Running Shot, Cathy Appleby 2nd Shirhan, Lori Bell 3rd - I'm a Purse Snatcher, Shari Simpson Class 4 - Pony Working Hunter Ist - Moonstone, Stephanie Griffiths 2nd Miskha, Simpson 3rd - Crazy Bay Venus, Grant Hatch Class 5 - Green Working Hunter 1st - Snap Decision, Sarah Anderson Heidi Shari 2nd Coquette, Nancy Hudson 3rd - Sultan, John Gilbert Class 6 - Relay Jumper 1st - Windward, Shelley Raymond; Mephisto Waltz, Lori Bell 2nd - Lady's Lad, Kim Rudolph; Crazy Bay Venus, Grant Hatch 3rd - Royal Mint, Rita Darlington; Wingfoot Cougar, Dawn Corless Class 7 - Pony Jumper 1st - Crazy Bay Venus, Grant Hatch 2nd - Ardmore Earl of Chester, Kelly Simpson Class 8 - Novice Pleasure Hack Ist - Ebove, Michelle Ayton 2nd - Peppy Charm, Theresa Grove 3rd - Sir Fenn, Nancy Hatch Class 9 - Working Hunter Hack Ist - First Mate, Kelly Taylor 2nd - Snap Decision, Sarah Anderson 3rd - Windward, Shelley Raymond. Class 10 - Junior Jumper Ist - Crazy Bay Venus, Grant Hatch 2nd - Lady's Lad, Kim Rudolph P s s by Eleanor Edwards and Janet Wilson Mrs. Jack Pedwell of Lion's Head and Mrs. Ed Sykes of Orillia spent Wednesday visiting with Mrs. George McLay. Mrs. N. Mottershall Richmond Hill and Mrs. Bell of Unionville visited with Mr. and Mrs. Melvern Isaac last week. Mr. and Mrs. Kurt Benke and Andrew are holidaying in the Bancroft area. Mrs. Lawrence Johnson and Lisa were visitors at Mr. and Mrs. Manley Edwards. Mr. and Mrs. John Painter and girls of St. Catharines were weekend visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Craig Painter and Lyle. Mrs. M. Thompson, Hamilton visited Mr. and Mrs. Mervin Edwards last week. Mr. and Mrs. Everett Rumney, Kitchener and Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Brand of Willowdale were visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Manley Edwards. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Gratrix, Jennifer and Brian spent the weekend with Mr, and Mrs, Orval Edwards. Mr. and Mrs. Victor Wilson and Family recently spent the weekend at a cottage near Peterborough. Mr. Elmer 3rd - Moonstone, Stephanie Griffiths Class 11 Handy Working Hunter lst - First Mate, Kelly Taylor 2nd - Already Monday, George Munday 3rd - Mighty Mouse, Jenny Rupert Class 12 - Pair of Hunter Hacks (Ist - I'm a Purse Snatcher, Shari Simpson; Running Shot, Cathy Appleby 2nd Windward, Shelly Raymond; Mephisto Waltz, Lori Bell 3rd - First Mate, Kelly Taylor; Mighty Mouse, Jenny Rupert Class 13 - Tandem hunter Ist, - Mighty Mouse, Jenny Rupert: First Mate, Kelly Taylor 2nd - Moonstone, Stephanie Griffiths; Coquette, Nancy Hudson 3rd - Mephisto Waltz, Lori Bell, Windward, Shelly Raymond Class 14 - Fault and Out lst - Mephisto Waltz, Lori Bell 2nd - Windward, Shelly Raymond 3rd - Crazy Bay Venus, Grant Hatch Class 15 - Open Working Hunter lst - Crazy Bay Venus, Grant Hatch 2nd - First Mate, Kelly Taylor 3rd - Munday High Points Champion - Crazy Bay Venus, Grant Hatch Reserve - First Mate, Kelly Taylor. Heidi, George gathering at Ted Vasey's Matson of Vancouver accompanied them. He has returned home after spending two weeks with the Wilson family. Rey. and Mrs. Orval Locke, Lindsay spent a day last week with Mr. and Mrs. Alvah Stewart. Mr. and Mrs. Clare McKeown visited on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Doug Barnett of Orillia. Mr. and Mrs. Luther Emerson have returned home after spending the past fifteen days in Ireland. Mr. and Mrs. John Caffrey and Family, Beakin's Field visited with Mr. and Mrs. Ken Rumney last week. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Smitham, Mrs. Mervin Russell, accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. Rupert McGrath, Elmvale at- tended the 40th wedding anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Rawson on Saturday. - Mrs. Frank Rumney spent a few days in St. Catharines with her niece Mrs. Bob Johnston and Mr. Johnston. She also visited her twin sister Mrs. Ken -King (nee Hampton) and Mr. King and three children who were visiting here from Germany. Visitors during the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Frank Rumney were Mr. and Mrs. W. Howe and Family of Hamilton, Mr. and Mrs. Dalton Rumney and _ Phil Rumney, Victoria Square. They all attended the Rumney Reunion on Sunday afternoon at the Vasey Park. Mr. and Mrs. Keith McLeod of Orillia visited with Mr. and Mrs. Charley Brown' on Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Edwards visited Mr. and Mrs. Don Woodrow of Coulson. Weekend visitors with Mr. and Mrs. George Dupuis and Mrs. McFarlane were Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Mortonsen and family and Mrs. Allison Mortonsen, Aurora. A picnic gathering at Mr. and Mrs. Ted Vasey's included Mr. and Mrs. Jack McLean, Edgar; Mrs. William Nesbit, Brookline; Mrs. Ben Pickard, Port Perry; Mrs. Laura Cole, Toronto; Mrs. Norma Hutchings and Merideth, Hornings Mills; Mrs. Ida Polley, Orangeville; Mr. and Mrs. Gerald McCrea, Georgetown; Mr. Harold Cowden, Midland; Mrs. Madeleine Rawn, Wyebridge; Ian Vasey of Hamilton; Bernice lesson." cook itself. salty. powder.) to cover the slices. She's right. There are times when one wants to cook supper, and times when one wants supper to For her, and for all other cooks who would rather read a book or play Monotony with the kids I offer the following super-simple recipe for a baked ham slice. I used slices which were a little less than an inch thick. The result was super-good and even made a hit with the resident picker who normally dislikes ham because it's so Baked ham slice Four or five ham slices - % - 1 inch thick Ys cup brown sugar 1 teaspoon dry mustard Milk to cover. (I used reconstituted skim milk Place ham in a casserole or baking dish big enough so that none of the slices overlaps. Rub each slice with mustard, and sprinkle with sugar. Then pour milk into the pan - just enough For the no-fuss cooker - Super good baked ham slices watching. Give me something that will cook peacefully while I drive the kids to their music Cover, and bake in a moderate (350 degrees) oven for an hour, or until tender. And it is - very. If your baking pan doesn't have a lid, im- provise. I found that a cookie sheet fit over mine nicely. While you have the oven on, put together this Rice Pilaf which cooks at the same temperature for the same time. 1 cup uncooked long grain rice 1 tablespoon instant minced onion Ye teaspoon salt Ys-Yo teaspoon ground thyme or poultry seasoning Y4 cup chopped green pepper, if you like it. % cup drained mushroom stems and pieces 1 tablespoon margarine or butter 2 chicken bouillon cubes (or 2 teaspoons in- stant chicken bouillon 2 cups hot water. Combine all ingredients in a one quart baking dish. Cover, and bake at 350 degrees for about an hour stirring occasionally, until the rice is tender and bubbly. Put a salad together at the last minute with half a head of lettuce plus one cup of drained nmandarin oranges, and dinner's ready. (You can get the kids to tear up the lettuce instead of fighting.) Boaters must use prescribed containers transporting gasoline Only four types of portable containers can be filled by attendants at gas outlets, the Ministry of Consumer and Com- mercial Relations an- nounced this week. The new regulations, enacted at the beginning of this year, make it illegal to use any but the prescribed portable containers for tran- Sporting gasoline. The four types of . containers which may be filled at Ontario gasoline outlets are; containers of meta plastic, one gallon™%o five gallons in size. These containers must bear the label of ULC (Underwriters' Laboratories of Canada) or CSA _ (Canadian Standards' Association), They must also be in reasonable condition and have all necessary caps in place. - Portable fuel tanks for Marine use. These may be metal or plastic and may contain up to seven i a a - t A heb DS DEAAAALL4AD4OAGALS 4444464646444 46465844442 0286424244 4 wee mens oes ak sk OF eg nGtek OP PRN gallons. Those sold after Aug. 1, 1975 will bear a ULC or CSA label. Those sold before that date have no such label. - Transportation con- tainers. These are metal drums, 10-45 gallons in size bearing an embossed mark in the metal on the bottom of the can. The mark may be ICC-5L, DOT-5L, BTC5L or CTC- 5L. - Metal jerry cans. These are World War II style cans which are marked in the same code as the metal drums. They must be in reasonable condition and have the required gasket and closure in place. The regulations were put into effect after a number of accidents were reported across Canada by individuals using non- CSA or ULC certified containers. The container in general use was a red- painted metal can with yellow markings which was originally intended for syrup and was not designed to prevent the escape of gasoline in liquid or vapor form. Containers not bearing ULC or CSA labels should not be used to store or transport gasoline. Wraith's grand slam leads Smith's to 27-6 win Cam Wraith blasted a grand slam home run and earned seven RBI's to lead Smith's Mobile Homes to a 27-6 victory over French Dry Cleaners in house league baseball action last week. Pitcher Kirk Wright was awarded the win. In other action the Blue Jay's downed Twin Lakes Sports 18-10. Steve Finney hit a home run for the Jay's. Avco defeats Royal Bank 19-4 Jim Forbes did the power hitting and teammate Andy Duck- worth was tough on defence as Avco defeated Royal Bank 19-4 in house league baseball action last week. Forbes belted in three home runs for Avco. Rory Smith, Larry Murphy and Eddy Moreau all hit single home runs. Win- ning pitcher Duckworth was deadly on the mound, striking out 11 batters and allowing the unusually low number of runs. Dave Elrick and S. Finley provided the only highlights for the Royal Bank squad as they each belted in home runs. Vasey, Barrie; and Mrs. Jean Macdonald. The group reviewed the Hazelton family history. Mr. and Mrs. Ron Devitt and Douglas, and David Renkiewicz of Oshawa weekened with Mrs. William Taylor. - Janet, Madeleine and Leslie Stewart, Toronto and Cathy Stewart, Barrie spent the weekend with their parents Mr. and Mrs. Alvah Stewart. Leslie remains' on holidays with her parents. Several Vasey residents attended the Steam Show at Cookstown this weekend. Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Hawke were in the community this weekend. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Hodgeson visited with Mr. and Mrs. Frank Smitham on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Doug Smitham attended a pool party at the Orillia home of Mr. and Mrs. Red Hill last Monday. Visitors during the week with Mr. and Mrs. Melvern Isaac were Mr. and Mrs. Ross Bond, Ancaster; Mrs. Lincoln Johnstone of Stayner and Mr. and Mrs. Bob Bates and girls, Toronto. Visitors last week at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Manley Edwards were Mrs. Newton Brown, Mrs. Steve Gin and Sean and Mrs. Peter Harper, Alison and Chris. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Gurnett, Jennifer and David were weekend visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Victor Wilson. The Gurnett family come _ from Willowdale, Toronto and will be continuing on for a camping holiday. Mr. and Mrs. Clare McKeown and Alan at- tended the Rickard- Brewster wedding in Knox Chapel at the University of Toronto on Saturday. They also visited with Dr. and Mrs. Donald McKeown of Fergus on Sunday. Community calendar Saturday, August 6 -- The Waverley Recreation Committee is holding a Benefit Dance to aid Rose and Fred Saunders who lost their home and belongings in a fire on Saturday, July 2. The dance will be held at the Waverley Rink at 9:00 p.m. In case of rain the dance will be held the following Saturday, August 13. All proceeds go to Rose and Fred. Please help them and their children. Saturday, August 6 -- The C.B.O. Parks and Recreation are having a Flea Market, Book Sale at '"'Summerama", the Surf, Balm Beach: Tables to-rent for the Flea Market. Call Susan at 361-1416 after 6, or Nancy at 361-1878 to book your table. Donations of books or baked goods would be greatly appreciated. Saturday, August 13 -- The Mothers' Club of St. Mark's Church, Midland, will hold a rummage sale in the Parish House, Third Street, at 10 a.m. Notice -- Total makeup and application demonstration every Thursday night, 7:00 p.m. at Curves Ahead, located at King and Yonge Streets, Midland. Phone now for ap- pointment 526-9884 Makeup Visage and J.B. Cathy MacDiarmid took an interest in the goods made by Balm Beaches Swinging Seniors at their annual sale on Saturday. There were baby afghans, potholders, j Swinging Seniors' craft sale handknit slippers, wooden toys, tote bags and hand- made jewellery. Tea and baked goods were sold at the Swinging Senior sale too. OPP report The long weekend was bad for traffic accidents in the area as cottagers and vacationers jammed the highways. On Sunday, July 31 there was a three car collision on Muskoka Rd. 5, one mile north of High- way 69. Three people were taken to Huronia istrict Hospital. Lorraine Oppley of St. Catharines suffered major injuries and Jef- fery Veerman of Hamilton and his passenger Steven Stantor suffered minor ones. The third car driver, Lawrence Phillips of Midland received no injuries. Lorraine Oppley was southbound and veered into the ditch on the right. As she was getting back on the road she was struck by Jeffery Veerman's car. The Oppley car came to rest in the northbound lane of Muskoka Road 5 and was struck by Lawrence Phillips who was south- bound. No charges have been laid. Another three car collision Another triple car collision occurred on July 31. This one was on High- way 27, one and oné*half miles north of Waverley. Ronald Buttineau of Midland was northbound on the highway and veered into the south- bound lane striking the ear driven by Earl Robson of RR 3 Everett. The Buttineau vehicle spun striking a second car driven by David Robson also of RR 3 Everett. The Buttineau vehicle came to Old Lichen partnerships - plants break rocks into soil One of the oldest tite forms of the world could be growin in your own backyard. Lichens are hundreds of years old, and are the only plants in the world that grow on bare rocks. Partners: It was only in 1867, that a Swiss botanist. proved that a lichen (pronounced like"en) is not just one single plant. Each lichen species is two plants living together. They are part fungus and part alga. Most of the lichen body is the fungal part, with the algal part distributed just under the surface. The fungus obtains food and moisture from the alga. The alga in turn, is protected by the fungus covering and receives minerals that the fungus absorbs from bark or stone. Pioneer Plants: Lichens help to convert the bare rocks, on which they grow, into soil. Acids from the lichens dissolve the minerals of solid rock and cause small cracks in the rock. Mineral soil is built up in these clefts allowing mosses to grow. Dead plant material from the mosses adds humus to this soil, enriching it and making it possible for herbs and eventually trees and shrubs to grow on the newly formed soil. Thanks to the pioneering process of soil formation is started, allowing other plants to take root. Much, much more: The unusual lichens grow so slowly that in one year they increase their size by about one millimeter and have a very long life span. They \ , come in three basic shapes. Some have even been used in medicines because of their an- tiobiotic properties. Many of the lichen Species are easy to recognize. And there are many more unique stories about the lichens. If you are curious to hear more, we welcome you to join in on a special talk on "Lichen Partners" on Tuesday, July 26th at 3:00 p.m. Meet in the theatre Sing-song efforts of lichens, the What's a camp without a good sing song? Marilyn her auto-harp and some funny songs she has picked up Eagle entertains the campers of Camp Manitomo with in her travels. at the Wye Marsh Wildlife Centre, Hwy 12, Midland, Ont. Eva Giesecko Assistant Biologist Wye Marsh Wildlife Centre rest in the east ditch. Buttineau suffered major injuries after the accident and injuries to Earl Robson and his passengers. -Patricia, Andy and _ Terrence Robson were minimal. Buttineau is charged with careless driving and a seatbelt violation. Two cars collide on High- way 12 On Friday, July 29 two cars collided on Highway 12, two miles south of the north junction of Highway 69. Florence Elliot of Toronto was southbound turning left and had stopped for the nor- thbound lane to clear when she was struck from behind by Leona Biggs of Coldwater. There were no injuries. Damage to the Biggs car is estimated at $1,500 and $1,000 for the Elliot car. Leona Biggs is charged with following too close Friday accident on High- way 27 Three people were taken to Huronia District Hospital with minimal injuries following an accident on Highway 27, one-half mile south of junction 12 Glenn Bourgeois of RR 3 Penetanguishene was southbound on Highway 27 when he veered into the ditch, hit a pole, hit the bank and spun onto the highway Passengers in the Bourgeois car were Darlene Bourgeois and Judy Lalonde, both of Midland. Damage to the car is estimated at $1,000 and Glenn Bourgeois is charged with careless driving and a seatbelt violation. \ saris SUPP vx FUTURO NO. 23 Wrap-around elastic with velcro closure provides adjustable support for weak, strained wrists. Bay . Pharmacy Ltd., 88 Main St., enetang 549-2555 Wednesday, August 3, 1977, Page 17 " ea tte = sw gp eg og A sw se a wae oe ae ee ee OS oo op OS ee lg eS 0 a ek ee