The URL can be used to link to this page

Home My WebLink AboutThe Wingham Advance-Times, 1972-04-13, Page 15/ I t I, / I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I r / I I I I The'ir M • • • BANTA 'ivalsar -'$1ac` w th 1 iyoffs .new Under- The Superstars have 1348;; arciihriajvith—lWrticirs—I094 and "Ski ts; the peed* have 1 . TAW are Mimed: bMthe , The. girls' high single was 171 Terriers with, the Dacha- rolled by Patti King; silt also bunds with 1829, Spay 1 bowled the double. It was and Bi les 1702. Ken MacLennan for the boys, Eli beth We Byer Veiled : the ' with a 220 single and 420 double. high single of 181 and the high double of 324. For the boys it was Paul Cerson's 147 and 261. JUNIORS In the junior diyi3ion it was Peggy Tervit, her single of -178 and double of 319, that topped the girls. For the boys it was Monty Norman's 208 single and 363 double, The Robins are out in front with 2313 points; Canaries have 2127; ;Chickadees 2100; Woodpeckers 2037; Bluejays 1554 and Sparrows 1477. • SENIORS The Dynamites have 1685 points in this, the, first of two weeks of playoffs. Their closest Form team BELGRAVE — Approximately 15 area girls between the ages of 9-12 years have formed a hockey team under the leader- ship of Gordon Pengelly and William Coultes. Although they have only had a few practices they have played three games with the Belgrave Tyke team. Each time they have been on the losing side, but hope to do better next year. ti BROWNIE'S DRIVE-IN THEATRE CLINTON - ONTARIO Box Office Opens at 8:00 p.m. First Show at 8:30 p.m. FRI. -. SAT. - SUN. April 14-15-16 — DOUBLE FEATURE - THREESOME Judy Brown Maryann Tholsted rarewsr-11,. mendomeammamo Color THE CURIOUS FEMALE — A MITTANCB R. LSJ_RLGIED_ to, mom 444444 or Au CI OVN Color Michael Greer Charlene Jones Cartoon COMING NEXT 'WEEKEND: LITTLE BIG MAN THE STALKING . MOON Elect officers at && slog 'ouches' The Wingham dies' Curling Club held its closing luncheon at the club on Tuesday of last week. Audrey Ritter, president, exe- sided over the annual meeting. Theanew slate of officers for the 1971-72 season. are: Past presi- dent, Audrey Ritter; president, Joanne Gorrie; 1st vice presi- dent, Anna Goodall; 2nd vice president, Kay Fergie; 3rd vice president, Ruth Orien; treasurer, Judy Nevery; secretary, Nona Elliott. • Round robin, Jane LeVan, con- vener, Ene McGregor, Pat Mow- bray Elayne Rintoul. press re- porter, Mary Margaret. Pass- more; mixed draw round robin, Kay Forgie and Shiela Cameron; house committee, Nora Finnigan, convener, Norma Strong, 'Mary Williams; prize committee, Carol Beattie, convener, Joyce Hod- gins, Shirley Walker; member- ship, Beryl Elliott, Marlene Leedham; bonspiel committee, - Nan McKibbon, convener, Nancy Kennedy, Vicki Wild, Shirley Kaufman; nominating commit- tee, Audrey Ritter, Ethel Gerrie; auditor, Jane Burke; SOLCA rep- resentative, Ella Gurney. ney. SHOW Tran -- Friday Friday and Saturday at 7:15 and 9:15. All other days, one show at 8:00, except where 'noted on the program. THUR. - FRL - SAT. APRIL 13 - 14 - 15 DMSITANCS Re,.,.i. e... SO MORS es Isms to. aim M OM "DOLLARS" Colour - Starring Goldie Hawn, Warren Beatty Your favorite "Laugh -In" girl Goldie Hawn is back. SATURDAY MIT. APRIL 15 —SPECIAL and "FLINTS.TONES" All Seats 50e pry- FROBE (D�) `.. GER 1 FRODE i ROBERT WEBBER / SCOTT BRADY Produced by Md.FRRf1HOVECH 7 MUSIC W QuinCV dOf1ES Written and Directed by RICHAR[) BROOHS THE BE LMOR E TYKES defeated Belgrave in the °playoff series. Front row, Keith ' Rutherford, Murray Mawhir.;iey (captain), Paul O'Malley (goal), Allan Kieffer, Robbie Stafford. Back row, Kevin Kieffer (coach), Bevin Finlay, Keeping it clean I _ I Notic.. t r T -- Here's a reminder to 41 mo- torists: The OntarkI., MO ' e* hicle Accident Claims Ft1114 pro - Leets motorists against low suffered in a colt ion with an ,lln- insured driver if such a driver is Robert Helfenstein, Grant Harkness, David Eadie, Doug Busby, Robert Inglis, Larry Fischer, Lorne Fischer (man- ager) . —Staff Photo. Strikes and Spares WEDNESDAY NIGHT LADIES' LEAGUE with Bill Dodds To end the year Sharon's Sno EDITOR'S NOTE: This column, written by Bill Dodds,.'pur ses to in- Jets topped the sg acwith form the public about what the Government of Ontario is doingg re- _11125.2Lyla's Olympporinics scooredd with garding pollution problems. Readers having questions, comments orJoyce's Louise s Moto -Ski 105, suggestions are invited to send them along to the following address: Black Panthers102; Jean's Skiroule 98, eanan''s Arc - Robert J. Keir, manager, Information Services, 880 Bay,St., , tic Cats 88. TORONTO 5, Ontario.Verna Sterner scored the high Puttingit all together ... single last week with a 277,, also g and studying and encouraging . the high triple of 652. You can't put pollution in little new -uses for wastes compartments. It's all tied to-. AGames `over,200.: vise Wel gether. .. pesticides control service ' wood 235.; Nora Fiinigan 252; guards ds against the abuse of weed, Bea Shropshall 208, 214; Shirley Industrial waste, dumped care- fungus and pest killers, limiting Storey 217, 214; Lyla' Hickey 206; lessly on the land can contami their effects to their targets. nate the soil, wash into and 1- Ruby MacLennan 216; Judy Po And the Ministry is shouldering . lute the waters and give off odors the work carried by the OWRC Hickey 203; Shirley Sallows 201;Jean Elliott 213; Joan Henry 225; or gas to contaminate the air. since 1956—guaranteeing a full ' Barb Dauphin 237 and 207; Over the past few years, Pro- supply of clean water in Ontario :. Maude Schiestel 219. Sharon ;vincial officials involved in air, . and guardingagainst the un - waste find water managementSkinn 245; Diane EngliSti 226 and g pleasant and'destructive effects 224; Ruth Ann Readman 222 and have . found themselves working. of water pollution. 226; Verna Steffler 277 ; Jeanette together more and more. So There are laws and reguliationS Rogers 212 and 218; Jean King 224 many problems involve - more to back up the. performance Of. and 212. than a narrow approach. these responsibilities and, as the The time has come to recognize combined operation ,gets into SENIOR LADIES this and unite all these activities. gear, more legal muscle will be' 'Fighting it out, tooth and nail .T.bat a.w13 _aknLApril 1 Jthere is.:..r:pravi ,_, .,,..,_.,- K A . , .hnr.he top position for the senior no more Ontario Water. Resour- With the growing complexity of -ladies were Mrs. Mae Mitchell ces Commission and no more De- our society, the potential effect of ,.and .Mrs. Elsie Congram. Mrs. partment of the Environment. man's activities increases. --Mitchell made it by 173, one point It's all put together in the Min- It's inevitable that Ontario's 'ahead of Mrs. Congram. istry of the Knvironment—one environmental protection pro- aniestab- Just to keep ,things even, organization zation charged with grams will have to deal with though, it 'was Mrs. 'Congram for lishing and maintaining a high, more and more complex situa- the high double of 330. ' Three standard of environmental qual- tions, others, including Mrs. Mitchell of ity: - But this change in the nature of course, rolled doubles over 300. Environment',Minister James life also means that the public The other two were Mrs. Kay Auld in a newsletter told the 1,700 cannot afford to lose interest. - Murray and 1VVrs.-.L. Newman: employees of the new ministry Concern about °pollution cannot LEGION LADIES they had "legacy of momentum" be a passing fad. from previous agencies and ' It has to become a part of Playoff standings are close in warned them not to waste it. ' everyone's way of. life. the Legion Ladies' League. The "Interest in -'the problems of Coffee Crisps head the list with pollution is at an all-time high," 2952 points and the st'marties have he said. "Scare tactics won't 2753 points. Running a little battle solve the problems and might Gift animals of their own are the Snack Bars lose public confidence. Determi- . with 2579 and the Sweet Maries nation and work are required." . only four points behind at 2575. The Ministry will deal with the. Jean Tervit had the high single necessities flown to Berne of 269,hei• runner-up beingLyla of- life—breathablePy air, drinkable water and uncon-A .group of Canadian animals Hickey with 246..Laura Richard- taminated soil.left early this }}lentil aboard a son was -on top with her 625 triple. The air pollution control sys- plane bound for Switzerland: Her runner-up was Norma tern hasn't changed. It still tracks The animals, three -white tail Strong, 61f. , down contamination in the air, deer, two Arctic snow geese -and WROXETER LEAGUE measures it and takes action to three bluejays, area gift from the Mike Newton 267 John Wheeler protect man's property and his Ontario Zoological Park at ' right to breathe freely in safety Wasa a Beach to Berne Zool'o i-. 252, Jack Burns- • 228, Wendell g g Stamper 203, Ted Smith 202, Gor.- and. in comfort. cal Park and the people of Switz- don Haasnoot 201, Gordon Kaster Waste management is still coni erland. - r, 214. cerned with garbage—the house- White tail deer have never been Firsts results of playoffs: hold and farm wastes, industrial in the collection of'the Berne Zoo Mike's Maverick 2853, Evelyn's and sewage wastes and litter— and consequently they are an in- Lincoln 2824, Gordon's Fury 2815, controlling the disposal of refuse teresting gift to the oldest confed- Margaret's Nova 2778;. Siets' eration (the Swiss confederation . Pinto 2664, Dick's -Datsun 2496. dates back to 1291) in the world. The Canadian animals, a friendship gift from Canada to Hockey Assoc. Switzerland will be qfficially pre- sented to the Berne -Zoo by Can-, pays tribute ada's Ambassador in Switzer- land, the Hon. James Roberts to headers and Professor C. R. VanEysinga, executive director of the Upper The minor hockey activities pt Canada Zoological' Society, who the local arena have all but end - accompanied the animals on ed, and at this time the Wingham their journey to Switzerland. Minor Hockey Association would The Upper Canada Zoological like the,rest of the town to join in Society,. a ° non-profit institution to say "Thanks for a job well for the advancement of the done" to all coaches .and mana- zoological sciences and the pres- gers. ervation of wildlife, maintains These men have put in many and administers the Ontario long hours at the arena working Zoological Park at Wasaga with their teams. Without their Beach. interest, hockey could never exist Bridge results The Howell system was used. First, J. Martin and Mrs. G. Fisher; second, Mrs. F. A. Parker and F. Moffat; third, J. H. Crawford and A. Wilson. And the old-fashioned flapper who sat around in a short skirt and weird hairdo, holding an old- fashioned in one hand and her love beads in the other, is still with us. Now we' call her grand- ma. in our town. Near the end of May a special Awards Night will be held for all the boys who took part in the hockey program this past winter. The exact form of program is still not final. Many people have been won- dering who the winners have been during the past few months in the local Booster Club. To date the winners since October have -been : October, Joe Clark; November, Barb Dauphin; December, Mrs.' Doug Neil; January, George Foulon; February, Jack Hodgins; anE March, Walter Brown. . THURSDAY MIXED Elda's Eggheads proved they were superior as they captured the season Championship with a 101. Pat's Panties were close with 98; Gwen's Go -Getters were third with 97; 4 Fran's Frumps 94; Aantje's Up -N -Atoms 87; and Gail's Goons 82. As you can see it was a battle to the last pinfall. Starting next week we have two weeks of playoffs. Try for perfect attendance. . Pat Fryfogle took the ladies' high single with a 271 and Gwen MacLaurin took the triple with ,a 639. The men's honors went to Bill Hotchkiss with a 289 single and a - 714 triple. Nice bowling. The 200 games weren't as. plentiful. Maybe they are saving up for the playoffs: Gary Brenzil 203 and 212, P4 Fryfogle 271, Elda Nethery 207, Bill Hotchkiss 289,207 and 218, Gwen MacLaurin 205,' 234. and 200, 'Tom Robinson • 222, Aantje Robinson 202, Bill Johnston 220, 258, and 206, Keith Pletch 201 TKa1i1c fo spires Mar.iry'"n°" 't`" ton. Keith Nethery and' Bill Mont- gomery. FORDWICH LEAGUE ' Jackchumacher 234, 239; Nel- lie. Allan 216; Randy King 235; Don Bridge 220;, Pete Eskritt 211; 21-3; 'Les Carter 301; Audrey Es- kritt 202; Doug Brown 242; Mar- ian Bartman 200; Don King 223; Alex Reid 204; Lyle Foerter 284. Ladies' high triple and single Nellie Allan 579 and 216; men's high- 'triple, Lyle Foerter '662; high single, Les Carter 301. 1VMOLESWORTH LEAGUE Clair . Campbell 213; Gordon Matheson 201, 202; Bob Bremner, 21Q; Helen Culled 295; Joe Moore 218; Alex Ross' 200, '203; 'Doris Matheson 209; and Don Mc - Cannell 215. - Doildings to, Fewer busInews Year than in Ir, preliininary tabulation Bradstreet Inc. ; I t • I 0 - `r •1^A♦41 11 �rM ELM HAVEN MOTOR NOTEL- KIGAY 4,.Ct#NTON Now Playing PEARODY �i NIS FUNKY LIT' BEGINNING APRIL 17► = 1 ONLY THE IMERCEY ROT -HER -S BEGINNING APRIL u THE STAGE DOOR: $1.00 Cover Charge poi Pyr;on, Friday and Saturday . • MARSN WORL by ANGUS snlottTY Ducks •Unlimited. Howick Lions bingo winners - RED -NECKED GREBE I This grebe prefers the borders of freshwater lakes .and marshes where stands of :bulrush. are found. It is distinguished, by its black crown, white cheeks and rusty -red neck. Like -all grebes its legs are so `ar., back that it has difficulty. walking and waddles awkwardly onto the eggs, after jumping onto the nest from the water. Nest — a' wet floating platform of. marsh. debris,- anchored to reeds, occasiottally on a muskrat house. It -feeds on - small fish, crustaceans and aquatic insects. 57 -'71 Regular Games: Mrs. Ed. Seott, Listowel; Bonnie . Edgar, Wroxeter and Mrs. McInnis, Fordwich; Stella Pocaluyko, Wroxeter; Don Foerster, El- mira; Mrs. Hoeffle, Mildmay, Lyda Reidt; Wroxeter, Mrs. 'Kauffman, . Listowel and David Burns, Wroxeter; Bonnie Hislop, Wroxeter, Mrs. Sarah Anstedt, Wingham, Frank McCormick, Wingham, Mrs. L. Fischer, Listo- wel and Mrs. Thurlow, Listowel; 'Kathleen ' Ellaccttt', Listowel; Connie Willoughby, Wroxeter; Mrs. Wm. Austin, Seaforth; Mrs. Bates, Harriston and Mrs. L. Fis- cher, Listowel; Mrs, Bill Schill, Formosa. "Share the Wealth" 1: Mrs. Bill Kennedy, Wingham; 2. Bill Aus- tin, Seaforth. $25 Special: Bea Hergott, Mildmay. Jackpot consolation plus bonus: Mrs. H. Coupland, Wroxe- ter. Mrs. S. Halloway, Wingham and Mrs. David Ellis, Palmer- ston. Lap cards Mrs. Kip Good- win, Moorefield and Mrs. McLen- nan, Lochalsh. - Door Prizes: Marie Hoeffle, Mildmay, Mrs. Kip Goodwin, Moorefield, Ann Strauss, Mild- may and Mary McInnis, Ford- wich. Lucky draws: Mrs. F. Ohm, Wingham, Mel Beattie; Listowel, Tom Davidson, White- church and Glenn .Fischer, Listo- wel The typical newspaper reader picks up and looks at his paper an average of 2.4 times research by Audits R Surveys has estab- lished. University this year? One of our plans may help you through. The Canadian Armed Forces 'Regular Officer Training Plan offers'you a chance to -get a university degree in Arts, Science, Engineering, Medicine, Dentistry. or Pharmacy. An officer's career in the Canadiart,Armed Forces has many benefits. If you are going to University this year: see us. It could be the beginning of - a great future 'for you. Canadian Forces - Recruiting • and Selection Unit London 12, Ontario. Phone: 679-5110 Centennial Square 520 Wellington. Street, • GO WITH US!, THE CANADIAN ARMED FORCES DRS -70.27 • • How about a new Texaco furnace? tierlatefilan never. But better now them later. Remitid-yourself that it's time you replaced that -old furnace. A new Texaco forced air furnace its designed to ensure the complete combustion of every last drop of oil. And oil Means the most heat for the least money. Easy budget terms available. - EDWARD J. ROTH 01. GORRIE, ONT. PHONE 335.3437 HOME COMFORT e• , , IIHIr 310 JAL' "Iir 31811, 3111M Phone 291-3070 LISTOWEL, ONTARIO' DOORS OPEN AT T p.m. - SHOWING DAILY AT 7:15 p.m. AND 9:15 p.m: '. ,. Wei. 12 Thu. 13 Fri. 14 Sot. 15 Saturday Matins. 15 ��AAz LI cITT TIT WRRREf BEATIV GOLDIE aAuun �3 In aIso " } *, . ' . °'; 17.- 4► p�us,,:oe.s,; }1 T.. 1 IMs.... I . CI MUSE .�� BRIGADE Msgrifyr (Dolrs) N. t ,..4, ,i4, GEORGE SAL'AL EVA MARIE SAINT • AN ALL COLOR WILT ENTERTAINMENT -. A CARTOON SHOW • 4. IY1/1It1 Sun. 16 Men.17 rue.18 wa.19 Thu. 20 Fri. 21 so. 22 Sun. 23 Mon.24 Tui. 25 - WAY EwrEeTAxrxwr Anile 11 T ';�" li•T 1„r I Of r o9prii' ' �e ,, Sean Bond 007 .IAN FININGS ... i' ee 0 l cads ,y.5,.. ,b,- I�<f•`i�el� � �.,n 'clever �� . �� aeolrorA eakb 561°” "e"""'ATTC*$d! Or t r t s., r it "cw.cotoa a ttewwseo., JII .ST JOHN,ftrtNv CASE CHARLES GRAY tr A' wn n:PIfNTV OTOOtf JIMMY DEAN GRIME CABOT Nee se a ALBERT R BROCCOLI.. HARRY SALTZMAN 6.614/GUY HAMILTON suave,►, RICHARD MAIBAUM w TOM MANKIEV ICT -. Listowel . Drive -la epees Wed. April 26 • , Bridge results The Howell system was used. First, J. Martin and Mrs. G. Fisher; second, Mrs. F. A. Parker and F. Moffat; third, J. H. Crawford and A. Wilson. And the old-fashioned flapper who sat around in a short skirt and weird hairdo, holding an old- fashioned in one hand and her love beads in the other, is still with us. Now we' call her grand- ma. in our town. Near the end of May a special Awards Night will be held for all the boys who took part in the hockey program this past winter. The exact form of program is still not final. Many people have been won- dering who the winners have been during the past few months in the local Booster Club. To date the winners since October have -been : October, Joe Clark; November, Barb Dauphin; December, Mrs.' Doug Neil; January, George Foulon; February, Jack Hodgins; anE March, Walter Brown. . THURSDAY MIXED Elda's Eggheads proved they were superior as they captured the season Championship with a 101. Pat's Panties were close with 98; Gwen's Go -Getters were third with 97; 4 Fran's Frumps 94; Aantje's Up -N -Atoms 87; and Gail's Goons 82. As you can see it was a battle to the last pinfall. Starting next week we have two weeks of playoffs. Try for perfect attendance. . Pat Fryfogle took the ladies' high single with a 271 and Gwen MacLaurin took the triple with ,a 639. The men's honors went to Bill Hotchkiss with a 289 single and a - 714 triple. Nice bowling. The 200 games weren't as. plentiful. Maybe they are saving up for the playoffs: Gary Brenzil 203 and 212, P4 Fryfogle 271, Elda Nethery 207, Bill Hotchkiss 289,207 and 218, Gwen MacLaurin 205,' 234. and 200, 'Tom Robinson • 222, Aantje Robinson 202, Bill Johnston 220, 258, and 206, Keith Pletch 201 TKa1i1c fo spires Mar.iry'"n°" 't`" ton. Keith Nethery and' Bill Mont- gomery. FORDWICH LEAGUE ' Jackchumacher 234, 239; Nel- lie. Allan 216; Randy King 235; Don Bridge 220;, Pete Eskritt 211; 21-3; 'Les Carter 301; Audrey Es- kritt 202; Doug Brown 242; Mar- ian Bartman 200; Don King 223; Alex Reid 204; Lyle Foerter 284. Ladies' high triple and single Nellie Allan 579 and 216; men's high- 'triple, Lyle Foerter '662; high single, Les Carter 301. 1VMOLESWORTH LEAGUE Clair . Campbell 213; Gordon Matheson 201, 202; Bob Bremner, 21Q; Helen Culled 295; Joe Moore 218; Alex Ross' 200, '203; 'Doris Matheson 209; and Don Mc - Cannell 215. - Doildings to, Fewer busInews Year than in Ir, preliininary tabulation Bradstreet Inc. ; I t • I 0 - `r •1^A♦41 11 �rM ELM HAVEN MOTOR NOTEL- KIGAY 4,.Ct#NTON Now Playing PEARODY �i NIS FUNKY LIT' BEGINNING APRIL 17► = 1 ONLY THE IMERCEY ROT -HER -S BEGINNING APRIL u THE STAGE DOOR: $1.00 Cover Charge poi Pyr;on, Friday and Saturday . • MARSN WORL by ANGUS snlottTY Ducks •Unlimited. Howick Lions bingo winners - RED -NECKED GREBE I This grebe prefers the borders of freshwater lakes .and marshes where stands of :bulrush. are found. It is distinguished, by its black crown, white cheeks and rusty -red neck. Like -all grebes its legs are so `ar., back that it has difficulty. walking and waddles awkwardly onto the eggs, after jumping onto the nest from the water. Nest — a' wet floating platform of. marsh. debris,- anchored to reeds, occasiottally on a muskrat house. It -feeds on - small fish, crustaceans and aquatic insects. 57 -'71 Regular Games: Mrs. Ed. Seott, Listowel; Bonnie . Edgar, Wroxeter and Mrs. McInnis, Fordwich; Stella Pocaluyko, Wroxeter; Don Foerster, El- mira; Mrs. Hoeffle, Mildmay, Lyda Reidt; Wroxeter, Mrs. 'Kauffman, . Listowel and David Burns, Wroxeter; Bonnie Hislop, Wroxeter, Mrs. Sarah Anstedt, Wingham, Frank McCormick, Wingham, Mrs. L. Fischer, Listo- wel and Mrs. Thurlow, Listowel; 'Kathleen ' Ellaccttt', Listowel; Connie Willoughby, Wroxeter; Mrs. Wm. Austin, Seaforth; Mrs. Bates, Harriston and Mrs. L. Fis- cher, Listowel; Mrs, Bill Schill, Formosa. "Share the Wealth" 1: Mrs. Bill Kennedy, Wingham; 2. Bill Aus- tin, Seaforth. $25 Special: Bea Hergott, Mildmay. Jackpot consolation plus bonus: Mrs. H. Coupland, Wroxe- ter. Mrs. S. Halloway, Wingham and Mrs. David Ellis, Palmer- ston. Lap cards Mrs. Kip Good- win, Moorefield and Mrs. McLen- nan, Lochalsh. - Door Prizes: Marie Hoeffle, Mildmay, Mrs. Kip Goodwin, Moorefield, Ann Strauss, Mild- may and Mary McInnis, Ford- wich. Lucky draws: Mrs. F. Ohm, Wingham, Mel Beattie; Listowel, Tom Davidson, White- church and Glenn .Fischer, Listo- wel The typical newspaper reader picks up and looks at his paper an average of 2.4 times research by Audits R Surveys has estab- lished. University this year? One of our plans may help you through. The Canadian Armed Forces 'Regular Officer Training Plan offers'you a chance to -get a university degree in Arts, Science, Engineering, Medicine, Dentistry. or Pharmacy. An officer's career in the Canadiart,Armed Forces has many benefits. If you are going to University this year: see us. It could be the beginning of - a great future 'for you. Canadian Forces - Recruiting • and Selection Unit London 12, Ontario. Phone: 679-5110 Centennial Square 520 Wellington. Street, • GO WITH US!, THE CANADIAN ARMED FORCES DRS -70.27 • • How about a new Texaco furnace? tierlatefilan never. But better now them later. Remitid-yourself that it's time you replaced that -old furnace. A new Texaco forced air furnace its designed to ensure the complete combustion of every last drop of oil. And oil Means the most heat for the least money. Easy budget terms available. - EDWARD J. ROTH 01. GORRIE, ONT. PHONE 335.3437 HOME COMFORT