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IGA gives more than just a It was well over a grand occasion at the Waubaushene IGA store on Tuesday morning as Kathy and Colin Freer (couple on the right) presented a group from the Waubaushene Public School and the Waubaushene Parent's Committee with this cheque for $1,804. On hand to accept the money, that will be used to equip the new general purpose room under construction at More than 2,800 to receive Volunteer Service Awards More than 2,800 Ontario volunteers nominated by more than 740 organizations will be presented Volunteer Service Awards at 20 ceremonies to be held throughout the province from mid-April to June 1, Lily Munro, Minister of Citizenship and Culture, has announced. "The number of award recipients this year surpasses the figure of 2,500 volun- teers who were honoured last year. That suggests to me that the program has been enthusiastically rec- eived by Ontario's volunteer sector,' Dr. Munro said. "The Volunteer: Service Awards is one of the most important programs my Ministry sponsors because it brings the selfless dedication of volunteers in this province to the forefront. The work done by these valuable citizens enriches and energizes the very heart of our communities, and of our province,'"' she said. Dr. Munro will attend several of the ceremonies which will be held from Toronto to Dryden. to. present trillium-shaped _ lapel pins in bronze, silver, or goldtone, acknowled- ging five, 10 or 15 or more years of service the individual has donated to an organization. "The recipients of these awards have contributed hundreds of thousands of hours of donated time. A number have dedicated as many as 40 or 59 years to their chosen organizations,' Dr. Munro said. The awards recognize contributions to organizations involved in the arts, heritage conservation, public libraries, | community information centres, newcomer _ services, multicultural activities, citizenship services, and programs by and for Native people. "Volunteers form the backbone of our society, and there is no one in my book that is more deserving of recognition. The ceremonies are a time to honour and publicly acknowledge those extraordinary _ indivi- duals who, without seeking glory or reward, have con- tributed their in- friendly smile the school, were (from left to right) principal, Glen Macklin, Parent's Committee secretary, Vicky Couper and students Beth Cronin and Jamie Donald. The owners of the grocery store donated $10 to the commit- tee for every $1,000 worth of cash register tapes put in the community tape box left in the store between Jan. 1 and March 1, totalling $1,804. valuable gift of talent, time and energy to help create the caring and compassionate society of which we are all so proud," the minister said. The Volunteer Service Awards ceremonies will kick off in Toronto on April 20 during Volunteer Week (April 13-20). Other Tips for tooth troubles Knowing what to do in a dental emergency can save you immediate anguish and permanent damage. Here are some of the most common dental emergencies and how to handle them: Toothache: First, using warm water, rinse your mouth out thoroughly. Then remove any bits of food wedged between your teeth with dental floss. If your mouth is swollen, apply a cold compress on the outside of your cheek. Never put aspirin on the in- flamed area. See a dentist as soon as you can. Badly bitten lip or tongue: Press a clean cloth against the bitten spot to control the bleeding. If your mouth is swollen, apply a cold compress. If bleeding continues, go to a hospital emergency department. Lost filling: § Tem- porarily protect your tooth from exposure by sticking a piece of chewing gum into the cavity. (Make sure it's Sugarless; sugar will probably cause pain.) See a dentist as soon as possible. Chipped or broken tooth: Using warm water, try torinse out as much dirt as possible. Use a cold compress on the outside of your mouthor cheeks to keep the swelling down. See a dentist immediately. Knocked-out _ tooth: First, try to stick the tooth back in place and hold it there while you rush to see the dentist. If that's impossible, put the tooth in a container Page 14, Tuesday, April 1, 1986 of milk or water and take it (and its owner) to the dentist im- mediately. ceremonies will be held in Niagara (April 22), Port Dover (April 23), Windsor (April 25), London (April 27), Kitchener (April 29), - Peterborough (May 1), Kingston (May 2), Ottawa (May 4), Pembroke (May 6), Sudbury (May 8), Orillia (May 9), Owen Sound (May 12), West Bay (May 14), Timmins (May 21), Sault Ste. Marie (May 23), Thunder Bay (May 25), Geraldton (May 26), Dryden(May 28) and Hamilton (June 1). ry | INCREDIBLE SONY MIRRORBLACK TRINITRON ---- OY Ss KV1972R 20" REMOTE CONTROL MIRRORBLACK TRINITRON COLOR TV (measured diagonally) * MirrorBlack Trinitron one-gun/one-lens color system * High contrast, low reflection picture tube « New PanFocus Electron Gun ¢ Dynamic Color and Dynamic Picture Circuitry for superior color and contrast reproduction * Stereo-Ready (MPX OUT) circuitry for stereo or bilingual TV broadcasts (with Sony's optional MLV-1100 Multi-Channel TV Sound Adaptor) * Cable-Ready Tuning (181 channels) « Express Commander RM-717 remote control ¢ On-Screen display ¢ Sleep-timer for automatic shutoff * Hit connector for computer or game * Frequency Synthesis Express Tuning Reg. Hours: Mon.. Tues.. Wed.. Sat..9to6 S&S Thurs. & Fri. 9 to9 JERRY'S RADIO & TV. OF BARRIE LTD. 342 BAYFIELD ST. BaRRIE 726-0551 Expo 86 Update Only two months to go before the gates open to the world. Here's an update on_ what's happening at the 1986 World Exposition in Vancoucer, British Columbia May 2 to October 13, 1986. Sponsor Salute: The John Labatt Limited Group of Companies recently roster of more than 30 corporate participants as the sponsor of the Expo Theatre, one of three major theatre venues on the Exposition site. In addition to sponsoring the state-of-the-art 4200- seat theatre, the cor- poration will also provide Expo with a wide range of products and services through its participating compa- nies-Labatt's Brewing Company, Casabello Wines, McGavin Foods, Catelli Foods, Ogilvie Mills, Omstead Foods and TSN, The Sports Network. Glittering Novices RICK LARMAND The first game of the final series in Georgian Bay Novice action was played Saturday, March 22 in Elmvale. This was a well played game by both teams with end to end play throughout three periods. Elmvale opened the scoring early in the first period with Gold: joined the. Weighing over 115 kilograms and more than 1 metre in diameter, the world's largest, first-ever minted $1 million gold coin will be the star attraction at the Gold Coin Exhibit. Located adjacent to the B.C. Pavilion Complex, this unique display will document the development and major role that coinage and currency have played throughout history. Theatrical Travel: Imagine taking a whirlwind flight over the Canadian Rockies, across the Atlantic waters, swooping over London and Paris to reach your final destination of Prague -- allina theatre seat. It's part of actorscope, one of the many audio- visual experiences highlighted at the Czechoslovakia _Pavi- lion at Expo, whereby a large mirror creates the illusion of being in flight. It's Official: The Expo 86 National Day Visitors' Program is off to an illustrous begin- ning. Participating governments' officials recently announced that Britian's Prime Minister Margaret Thatcher will arrive in Vancouver for the country's National Day on July 12, while Crown Prince Harald and Princess Sonja. of Norway will pay Expo a visit for Norway's National Day on May 29. Record Roster: The 1986 World Exposition recently set another record as the roster climbed to 52 in- ternational particip- ants, the largest number ever to appear at a specialized World Exposition. The Kingdom of Tonga, Vanuatu, Papua New Guinea and the Solomon Islands will join Fiji, Western Samoa and the Cook Islands in forming the South Pacific pavilion at Expo. edge Elmvale an unassisted goal from Steve McKenzie. At 3:08 of that same period, a heads up pass by Jason Latour led to Midland's first goal by James Boyd. In the second frame Peter Tumber hit the net on a pass from Mark Larmand. With six seconds left in the game, a three way play was started by Peter Tumber who relayed to Mark Larmand, then to James Boyd who drove the puck into an empty net. The major factor keeping Elmvale off the scoreboard was 'Too Tall' Troy Quesnelle in net. The final score Elmvale 1, Midland 3. This series is best 2 of 3 games. oh @ A Prand OP ay, r os gold sol eGold Chains eEarrings : eNecklaces celebrate with us at RAMON'S GOLD | JEWELLERY Tues., April 1st Opening Specials ne SUbig © 5 50h, Costume Earrings 3 for #50 With every purchase over *10° receive a FREE 10K Floating Heart Pendant Geik§ OSS "eee. eCharms 1 0% off gold on opening day only - April 1, 1986 RAMON'S GOLD JEWELLERY 244 King St. Midland id by weight eAnklets eRings eBracelets enn: & &e v ¢ 526-3496 Mm en hint me eee oo, ee eee ioe Be etc ee |