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Home My WebLink AboutThe Lucknow Sentinel, 1975-01-29, Page 9Huron Twp. ,Native Died ln Hospital 7'I; LES PETTER SHOES Luckrizavir • Phone 52t-2011, LORNE ItEllt SHOE REPAIR 257 Off All Winter Footwear 25% OFF SKATES AND LUGGAGE PLAYOFFS ARE STARTING SUPPORT 'MINOR HOCKEY' • • • • • • • 0 • • Of; • • • • ADULT G • ENTERTAINMENT fh.dosim 1/0•0410••••••••••••: • Be A reteam.., re)0A.C.11 • • • • . -Th,410 AD • • • THEATRE PIIIRle 524-7811 YOUR PLEASURE IS OUR ONLY BUSINESS JANUARY 29 TO FEBRUARY -WED, TO TUEi. ONE FULL WEEK •• IT'S - SURVIVAL °OF THE FIERCEST. AND THE FUNNIEST. PERRIMMIPIEIWIIS PRISMS AN MINIS RUM NIODUCTION BORT REYNOLDS "THE LONGEST YARD" At BOIT S HOOT 501f111 MOM tilSCT SE Ell All WINN' 4111556S ROM IRANI 011/0I *LAMP HIllowat - MATINEE-SATURDAY, FEB. 1-1:30 A FILM FOR THE WHOLE FAMILY! The most femous childroo's book of j , the lest dim/we- "0 • ', ,1 Novra--motiorrpreeury ' koi iph. Longstocking. ,INGER NILSSON , PIPPI .1 WED., THUR.., FRI., SAT. 'FEBRUARY 6, 6, 7, 8 3 In evetyonc's life there's a SUMMER OF '42 • ADULT' ENTERTAINMENT PLUS The most famous children's book of the•last decade- ALL • Now a motion SEATS 75C • picture! • • • • ' • P1PPi Longstocking I I,l r1H (Jr MOW) 1 AB WEDNESPAY, JANUARY 29g 1,7$ THE 0.macipw, SENTINEL, il-UCKNOW0 ONTARIO PAGE NINE • " • " , 41•=110..11MaMinaMege...1.1* en s 7 p Ernie Webb had high single with a score of 282. Ron. Stanley had high triple with a score of 716. Games over 225: Ernie Webb 282, Brian Stewart 264, 236, Randy Ackert 252, Ron Stanley 251 234, 231; Bill MacKenzie 230. Team points: Owls 5, Cardinals 0, Vultures 5, Hawks 7, Sparrows' 2, Crows 2. Team standings: Vultures 69, Crows 54, Hawks 53, Cardinals 47, Sparrows 46, Owls 46. Kinloss Bowling Gerald Rhody and Ron Durnin rolled high single for the week with a score of 243. Gerald Ethody also had high triple with 64'6 and Ron had a 628 triple, Men 200 and over: Gerald Rhody 243, 216; ,Ron Durnin 243, 216; Russel SWan 236, Lloyd MacDoug all 224, Harry Lavis 202. Merle Rhody was again high for the ladies with a single of 261 and a triple of 644. Ladies 200 and over: Merle Rhody 261, 203; 'Anna Dexter 226, 203. • ' Team points: Kings 7, Snows 0, Wealthys 2, Spys 5, Macs 4, Pippins 3. Team standings: Spys 74, Pip- pins 73; Kings 65, Macs 54, Wealthys 52, Snows 39. Town-and Country Bowling Anna Johnstone took both highs for the ladies with single of 212.and double of 392: Men's high single went to Jim McNaughton with 192. High double was won by Harry Lavis with 327: Team points: Reds 3, Oranges.3, Yellows 2, Greens 3, Blues 2, Violets 2. Team standings: Blues 52, Greens 45, Reds 45, Oranges 39, Violets. 36, Yellows 23. P Men's 9 p.m. Lloyd Hall had high single score, of 306. Bill Button had high triple score of 71.8. Games over 225: Lloyd Hall 306, 237; Gordon Carter 280, Bill Button' 258, 255; Donald MacKinnon 248, Roy Finlayson 243, Bob Greer 241, Harvey Houston 229. Team points: Oldsmobiles 2, Fords 2, Mustangs 5, Dodges 5, Pontiacs 2, Buicks 5. , / Team standings: Buicks 65, Pontiacs 64, Dodges 59, Mustangs 52, Fords 50, Oldsmobiles 46. Ladies 6:30 p.m. Cora Thompson bowled the high single of 229 and. Pat Livingston the high triple of 570. Games of 200 and over: Pat' Livingston 200, Ann Dexter 200, Belle Herber 221, Grace Elliott 213, Ferne MacDonald 207„ Marian Campbell 209, Cora Thompson 229, Team points:. Pat , Livingston's Sapphires 2, Ruth Thompson's Emeralds 5; Grace Gammie's Rub- ies 3, Ferne MacDonald's Dia- monds 4; Trudy Foran's Opals 0, Cora ThOmpson's Pearls 7. Team standings: Pearls 76, Sapphires 67, Opals 62, Rubies 62, Emeralds 56, Diamonds 55. Ladies 9: p.m,.' High single,• Merle 'Rhody •299; high' triple, Merle Rhody 650. Games over 200: Merle Rhody 209, Lorna duay 246, Donalda Scott 246, Gayle Mackie 205, Kay Crawford 217, Marie Hoffman 200, Susan Meltae 211, Marilyn Rhody 200, Grace Hopf 211, 229, Dianne Carter 259. • Team points: Lynn Wall's Tulips 7; Irene Nelson's Crocus 0; Merle Rhody's Daffodils 3, Zena Rieg: ling's Hyacinths 4; Anne Wissees Lilacs 0, Anna Johnstone's Narcis- sus 7. Teanc standing: Lilacs 80, Hya- cinths 78, Tulips 71, Narcissus 62, Daffodils 61, Crocus 47. Provincial Talent , Festival Planned This year's. Junior Farmer Talent Festival, promises to proVide a full day's entertainment for the near 2,000 people expected to , attend. . Over 200 entries, a record number, have been made for this program to be held February 1st rat the Royal York Hotel -in Toronto. Huron County will be represented in the public speaking, singing, square dancing, and general talent compe- titions. MaryAnne Miltenburg, R. R. 7, Lucknow will be taking part in the Public Speaking competition. The Huron• County choir, under the director of Larry Murray, R. R. 4 Walton will be particpating in the, -Choir Festival. The Vocal Solo competition is popular again this year. Donna Henderson, R. R. '5 Seaforth and Larry Murray, R. R. 4 Walton will be singing in this event. "Talent Hunt" one of the most popular- and amusing parts of the day, will, include 'an entry form from this , county as well. Tom Melady and Don Melady from Dublin will be entered in the musical presentation. • Square dancers from Centralia College of Agricultural Technology will represent this county in the Square Dancing: Competition. The dancers are Lynn Douglas, John Thomas, Patty Wilcox, • Robin Hood, Gord Gibb, Cheryl Cable, Matt Jacobs, Marie Brown, Jack Wharram and Charlie Bowman is the caller for the set. In ?addition, the Festival'will feati/re Art, Crafts, Photography and Writing displays with contribu, tions •from Junior Farmers across Ontario. Rhonda Ferguson, Dublin will be participating in the writing displays. The "Show of Stars" in the evening will be the climax of the day's program. Winners of most events will perform to a capacity audiehce in the Canadian Room. One of the highlights will be a presentation by the massed Junior Farmer choirs under the direction' of Mrs. Marie Deveareux of Port Perry. duringATso ThTs program, win- ners of several of this year's. Junior Farmer travel programs will be . announced including the Australia and New Zealand visit and the OntatioMinistry of Agriculture and Food Scholarships ' to the United Kingdom. Jim Phelan, of R. R. 2 Blyth has been nominated by Huron County for .the United Kingdom Trip. Bruce Urges Speed Cut For CN Traffic A reduction isCariadian National Railway speed in Paisley from 35 miles an hour to 15 will be request- ed • by Brace County, Council. The $1-million derailment of an oil train in that village January 9 prompted council's decision. Paisley'. Reeve Andrew Cormack said , council should extend its request for a redutced speed -to all urban centres in Bruce through which the Palmerston to Southamp- ton line runs. , He -said Paisley was fortune it was an oil, train that derailed, not one of the trains of hydrogen sulphide that the railway also carries to Ontario Hydro's con- struction site at Douglas Point. Kincardine asked county council to build a 60-bed county home in :that town.. Kincardine Hospital has land adjacent. to the hospital that can be made available for a county home. There is now no nursing home in Kincardine. Bruce has a 158-bed home at Walkerton and one of 96 beds at. VViarton. Another at Kincardine would round out county coverage by providing a home in the southwest' part of Bruce, council was told. Council decided to investigate the need of a home at Kincardine. The two existing homes are operating at capacity, said H. D. Thompson, administrator of the homes. However, the waiting period is less than one month. The county home committee was asked to sell a strip of land with 80-foot frontage on • McGivern Street at the east of the hoine at Walkerton to the Bruce County Hospital. The two properties'abut. The additional land -is required by the hospital to accommodate a new emergency entrance to be built this year. Tenders for a county museum at Southampton- were- well above estimates. Some items will be deleted' from the 'lowest tender in an effort to bring costs in line. A $225,000 • bequest from the Krug estate of Chesley will pay a substantial amount of .the capital costs. Value of tourism to Bruce and Grey counties last year was" $41.5 million and more. than 2.6 million / visitors were attracted here, Colin Chedore, general manager of the Grey-Bruce Tourist Council report- ed. He asked council to renew its $9,720 grant of 1974. Skiing accounts for 28 per cenfof the . tourist spending. , Ten', of southwestern Ontario's 23 ski resoits are in the two counties. Harold Wolfe, Chesley; James Powers, Chepstow; Wilfred Hous- ton• Greenock; Clifford Hewitt Jr., Kincardine; Arthur Speer, Tara; Bruce Keith, Culross; Dr. Donald Mercer, Southatripton, and Ken- neth McLean, Port Elgin, were named to the Bruce South Planning Board. The countyland division commit- tee operated last year with a $6,641 deficit. It projects an $8,300 loss for 1975. • Colmcil members questioned the way the committee has conducted its business, as well as some of its costs. • There wasp also debate on whether those municipalities who do not use the committee's services should share in paying ,its deficit, EA E FRASER Thomas rle Fraser died •on . January 19th in his 74th year in, .Wingham District Hospital after a , three 'months illneis. He was the eldest son of the late Thomas and 'Elizabeth (Cameron) Fraser. He was predeceased by a sister Viola MacLennan. ' , Surviving 'are his wife Ruby Jane .(Moore) Fraser; brothers John L. of Dearborn; ,Mich., Lorne M.. of Invegness, Florida,„ Donald K. of Kansas City; sister (Beth) Mrs. George Smith of Dearborn, Mich. Earle was born in 1901 on 'the 4th concession of Hurbn Township, Bruce County ,and had resided in the Wingham, Teeswater area for thirty years. He worked fornver 30 years, for the Elliott Brick and Tile Co. before 'retirement. For the last six years he resided with Harold and Grace McCormick, Culross. Funeral services were held at the MacLennan Funeral. Home, Kin- cardine, on Wednesday, January 23. The Rev. Robert Putman, pastor of Pine River, • United Church conducted memorial serv- ices with interment in Kincardine ' Cemetery. The pallbearers were Harold McCormick, Ralph Kreutzwiser, Donald McAdam, Grant McAdam, William Godfrey, Peter Walden. Flower bearers wereGeorge Mc- Donald and Mac Boyd. Attending, from a distance were John and Ethel Fraser, Dearborn, Mich.; Lorne and Mary Fraser, Inverness, Florida; Mrs. George Smith, Dearborn, Mich.; Donald K. Fraser, Overland Park, Kansas; Rodney and Bernice MacLennan, Weston; Grant Fraser, Kings, City; Rodger and Viola Patterson, Dearborn, MiCh.; relatives and friends from Teeswater, Wingham, Lucknow, Ripley, Lochalsh and surrounding community. 11.•••••••••••••••••• IW SPECIAL MATINEE 1:30 P.M. • SATURDAY AND SUNDAY • • 'srA 4 _ LYCEUM 1r ATRE WINGHAM ONTARIO PHONF 1,7 41p ADMITIANCE R ESTRICTED , 10 Raga RAD OP A011 Oil Ohl A Pa, n.".'4. • OIROOCuwaernin CHARLES • BRONSON a! r A MICKAU Wiffra w a , "DEATH WISH" ' • • ' 110 •••••••••••••••••• SUN. 2, MON. 3, TUES. 4th • TECHNICOLOR, • One complete showing daily • D at 7:30 P4M. • • • e, 2 ALL COLOR HORROR HAPPENINGS ; ,Lucknow . Dungannon Joanne Searle' with 243 and Jack caesar with 359 were the high singles winners 'this week. Beatty Irwin with 598 and Jack Caesar with 760 captured the high triples. Over 225 was Joanne Searle with 243 and over 250 Jack Caesar with 359 and Bev• McNay with 255. Team points: . Wolverines 5, Lions 2; Gophers 5, FoxeS 2; Tigers 7, Chipmunks 0; Kangaroos .5, Coons 2; Zebras 0, Squirrels 7; Cubs 5, Polecats 2. Due to the storm on January 16 six teams have not bowled that night's games. For this reason we cannot give you the accurate team' standings until these are complet- ed. •• &'ir • • . • . , • • • • • • • • • • • • * .• • • • .• • • •• o, • ID WED. 29, THURS: 30, FRI. 31, SAT. 1st • Daily at 7:00 and 9:00 P.M. • Extra Late Show,1 Fri, and Sat. 11:00 P.M. • ' Vigilante, • city style lodge, lueS • nd executioner. •