The Wingham Advance-Times, 1973-01-25, Page 12•
Wm*%kw
01111111K
((,
tt.
presentedFi
9ResSelect Committee sits
!ADM WEDNESDAY Gary's Guys and Gals 55; Barry's Continued from Pagelit
NIGHT LEAGUE
Itharen's Garnets • are out in
front with 39 points; not far be.
Nad aro Ruth Antes, Zircons with
35 end Josale's Opals with 34.
Pearls have 30; Jean's
Emerakis
#5 and Barb's Sap-
,Phirelk
Sallows rolled the high
ingle of 209 and Beth Skinn's 606
NM high..
es over 200: Maude Settle -
*el 224; Beth Skim' 247, 232, 219;
• Linda Cerson 218; Sharon Skinn
217; Diane English 200, 203;
Louise Welwood 221, 264; Grace
Thompson 251; Shirley Storey
251, 410; Dlary Campbell 204;
Nora Finnigan 200; Ruth Ann
Headman 245, 241, 206; Edna
Armstrong 208;. Betty Foxton
203; Barb Dauphin 261; Shirley
Sallows 269; Joanne Harrison
235; Marj Cook 202; Jean King
222.
0-0-0
THURSDAY MIXED
Bruce's Boozers are fighting to
stay on top with 69 points. Don's
Dampers are close behind with
68; Murray's Miseriestave 58;
Carling News
Boomers .53 and Perrie's Pan-
thers 48. -
• Gwen Swan and Bruce Machan
were in their usual good form.
Gwen bowled ladies' high single
of 249 and high triple,of 663. Bruce
had men's high single of 278 and
high triple of 735.
The over,200 games last week
were: Al Skelton 208; .Isobel
Montgomery 207; Elda Nethery
203; Bruce Skinn 221, 252; Pat
Fryfogle 227; Keith Moffatt 224;
Perrie Holmes 218; Bill Stapleton
202; Helen Skelton 221; Gary
Brenzil 203; Keith Pletch 202;
Gwen Swan 229, 249; Divide Me-
ehan 204, 253, 278; Earl Young
205; Gail Holmes 211; Martin
Hanninon 234; Barry Fryfogle
248, 206; Fran Gerrie 235.
Spares for last week were
Bruce Skinn, Keith and Marg
Moffatt, Randy Brenzil and Bill
Stapleton.
0-0-0
COMMERCIAL LEAGUE
Out in front are the Cadillacs
with 76 points. Their nearest ri-
vals are the Ramblers with 62.
The Cougars and Meteors are
ed at 55; the Chryslers have 42;
the Chevs 40.
Agnes Cameron took the ladies'
gh single of 235 and Grace Wal-
n's 618 was high triple. Bob
Holmes• had the 306 high single
d 711 high triple for the men.
Good bowling, Bob!
Thanks to spares Doreen
omig, Ear/ Yetmg, Wes Sim-
ons and Bob Hohnes.
0-0-0
SENIOR LADIES
The Wild Roses are stM go -go-
ing; they4lave 51 points now!
mini, girls, slack off a bit, and
t the others catch you. The For-
t-Me-Nots have 36; the Butter-
ps 34 and the Bluebells 19,
Mrs. L, Carmichael rolled the
4 high single, but Mrs. M. RO-
rt.scin wasn't far behind with
her 307: Mrs, E. Day had a good
ti
Jack Gillespie's CHIVE team de
had a close, battle with Stanley -
•Berry when they tied the game in an
the seventh end. In the eighth end
• Stan Vanstone'had last rack and
made it count for an ,8-7 victory. v
• Ministry of Natural Resources m
won over the local police, It was
difficult for those big men in blue
•to go easy enough to *get a few
• reeks tf3 stop where they count. Ft, go
Croshill says advancement is C'
quicker in curling than on the Po- le
lice Department. He's curled ge
three games and no* he's a skip. Cu
Lloyd Door had Norman Rude
out to skip their team but even 17
• with all the help he got from be
Richard Wehmeyer, Bill Johnson h
and Grant Elliott,,„ Burke Eiec- 30
because the girls from there
tric, were able to down them 9-5.
There must belch° big a crowd
'atWiughim andDistrict Hospital
1 double.
0-0-0
FORDWICH MIXED
Fordwich Mixed Bowling
ague record the following high
ores:
coUldn't ice a team this week. Le
Iliedfiesday, Jan.24, Clea, Se
Jack Schumacher 201, 202;
• Jack Gillespie, meet the Police.
Burke Electric clash with IlfmisLe
-
one Taerter 207; Doug Bunker
, •210; Pete. Eskri(t 208; Carol
naldson 223T Lornt, Lambkiq,„
Dave Dinsmore 211, 213;
rroll Johnson 238; Marg Bridge.
; Andrea Eskritt 217; Doug
production, a majesty in the per- • So there you have it—the Mafia
try ofNatural Resources, Stan- 204
• ley -Berry,,. Set far undefeated, Do
play Wingham and District Hos- /14
pital, and CRITIC, Stepheh- Ca
•
son, against Lloyd Door. • 204
• - •
•
•
e tourrianitent is to see it. And audiences, the Eliza Dolittle, Mary Poppins and
1 drawn audiences to stand in line the Trapp family, Mrs. Robinson,
money paying public, are what even Moses. You can't go much
count in the money end of the • higher than that!
for this weeketid bugl7s
the advent of the snowmachine.
• He claimed that, studies have,
shown that in snowmachine
areas,. where the ground is com-
pacted by et:oxidant trailing, the
tehiperatures- of the soil vary
greatly, damaging small animals
and plants. Where the ground is
left untouched except for normal
activities, McKee suggested, the
soil temperatures remain con-
stant.
No Damage
A farmer in the audience said
that he has 400 acres and many
snowmachines travel his land
each winter. He said he could re-
port no damage to crops, al-
though he• did not grow winter
wheat.
It was also stated that the
Department of Agriculture had
been asked to conduct a study
into the snowmachine damage
charges, but that so far there is
little conclusive evidence to sup-
port the claim that snowma-
chines do much damage to crops
except winter wheat.
Linda McDonald, a GDCI
student, •presented what she
termed"a small scale survey"
with 240 names attached.
;Ile petition asked that » legis-
lation be established which would
make it an offence to operate for
recreational purposes any snow
vehicle or multi -terrain vehicle
without effective silencing me-
chanism which would meet
stfiragettt. and clearly- defined
standards; between the hours of
11 p.m. at night and 8 a.m. in the
morning; on the travelled or un -
travelled portion of any public
street, road, road allowance or
railway track; which fails to
carry some established means of
identifying the owner of the ma -
One easy way to tell the differ-
ence between» the spruce and bal-
sam fir is to roll the needles be-
tween the fingers. Spruce needles
are four-sided and roll readily
while balsam fir are flat.
chine, while the ma 'chine isba"For your interest the aver
te. decible rate of winter cotmtryskle
- a light breeae and rustling Of -
leaves and branehei in thetrees
un. 1s20 &WWI'S," Said Hill.
for "Mr. Chairman I beg you to re-
commend legislation to drastic-
ally reduce * allowable noise
factor of snoWtnebile0," conclud
ed Hill.
When asked what he consider-
ed would be an allowable noise
iactor Hill said that he supposed
something akin to an electric P
grass cutter would be perm's- g?
sible. •
One member Of the committee,
George Nixon (PC Dovercourt) e
said that the decible rating at the
th
average dance for teenagers is
something like »100 decibles. He 4 11
said that» by the time the young
people get onto their snow -
machines in theefutiwe, they will al"
be deaf anyway.
" I see no reason at all why sa
th
snowmobiles cannot be made
quieter," retorted Hill. "Is there
th
something wrong with that?"
Health Aspect fe
operated; and on any -pciva,
lands without the spec* per
mission of the owner and on an
public or commercial lands
less designated and approved
the purpose.
Brenda Thompson, also a WI
student asked, "How Many
people here are going to be
around 50 years from now to
.breathe the air we will have to
breathe?"
She said the environment* is
slowly but surely deteriorating
because of man's careless habits
and said that snowmachlnes;
mini -bikes etc., should be bannfx1
for personal recreational use,
Improvements
Another GDCI student, Kathy
Cruickshank, said she was con-
cerned with the safety of the
snowmobile and suggested Un-
proved lighting, steering, and
"stringent laws" governing the
safety aspect of -the - machine.
She said it should be necessary to
have the snowmachine safety
checked each year and suggested
it should be mandatory for snow -
machine operators to carry ade-
quate tool kits.
"The snowmobile has effec-
tively destroyed the peace of the
• winter countryside in this coun-
ty," claimed Nick Hill, RR 1,
Auburn. "It is no* difficult to
find a place in this county that is
free from the continuous back-
ground whine of snowmobile's on
Saturday e and Sundays duriag
the' whter."
He said the fair decible count of
the snowmachine for 1973 is about
80.
lattnity Wh$C11 Is the room Sr bh
Interest.
He cited the noise factor es tba
major complaint sad said he had
the greatest concern for the
small children who were being
"towed behind" snowniechlne.
Dr. Watts claimed that other
vehicles Such as cars and trucks
are usedfor transport' com-
munication, Wail** and COM
MOM. He said they were con-
fined to a definite area.
He suggested there was a
tendency for snowmobilers to
disregard the rights of others. Dr.
Watts said that the fact that
snowmob, ilers laughed at the
Comments of those persons w
disagreed with them was proof
mobilo inetrsetion in the whoa's.
It was loomed, however", that
441 Chiba in the county have
greed that mowinoWle inetrtir-
Wm le volt** for it* youth.
Members of the Select Com-
•mittee included Chairman Alex
Carruthers, (PC Durban) ;
• rank Dram (PC Scarborough
centre); 1110 WIWI& (L
itt
Perth); Mir& C. Gonne (NDP
Sudbury); Song Gilbertson (PC
• Ahlom); George Moe (PC
Doverootrt); Richard LRothe
(14, Emosz-gaat); Jack X. Stoke*
•(NDP Thunder Bay); AMOS A.
TOW MC Prime ICAbiardles•
nox); Thomas A. Wardle(PC
13eheo-Woodblne); and Paul J.
Yekabutzi (PC Renfro,/ $04th).
e'FarrnR
• Rick 1,1steld.
° ,Sells &Crops Speetelist
ho 4 forage stand which was good
this attitude.
Urged Ban
He urged that snowmobiling for
immure be banned "Does an
inority group — and snowmo-
lien are a IninoritY IfronP,--
ave the right to further spoil .h
nvironment?" asked Dr. Watts
He said there is "uo evidenc
at the snowmobile is benefic
1" as a recreational aid and
aimed that it is a sport for the
ver -40 age group — the higher
come group, he said, which is
ble to afford snowrnachines. He
id that by their example to
their children, the next genera -
on could very well pirpetuate
is "lack of respect for one's
llowman".
Constable Wayne Moulton of
the Goderich detachment of the
OPP said that enforcement of the
laws governing snowmachines
present some problemS. ' He
suggested that the problems of
trespassing ,were most trOuble-
some for officers.
Moulton also said that he him-
self was visiting the schools in the
county' instructing on the use of
• snowmacliines end safety mea-
sures involving.them. He further
suggested this. may have been
. one reason why the Huron
County Board of Education
of Int fall may he it poor stand bY
i •
ths,spring because of winterkSi.
There are' three beide My/ of
winterkill— freezing, heaving
y and ice sheets. Although freezing
considered as a case of the
Weather being too cold for the
e plants, there are factors which
• affect it. for *tame orchard
e grass is less Olerant to cold than
- timothy or bromegrass. Alfalfa
varies in winterhardiness de-
pending on variety— Vernal has
better hardiness than Saranac.
Another factor is that plants
"harden" with cool weather, in
• the fall. Harvesting practices,
such as not cutting alfalfa in o
September, aid the build up of
food reserves which helps the
hardening process. ta
Rapid chanes in temperatures
Dr. Michael Watts, Goderich,
claimed snowmobiling is not a
"healthy form of exercise". In
fact, Dr. Watts claimed that
some deaths and' injuries (es-
pecially spinal' injuries) are re-
ported each year from the sport.
He said that if snowmobiling
was carried on in a "sound proof,
leak -proof room' he would have
little reason to complain, But,
said Dr. Watts, since, snow-
mobiling is carried on Outdoors,
he believes there are implica-
tions for the physical and mental
well-being of the entire com-
The word is now official: "The port", Arthur Halley thriller
Browne 223; Jack Ruttan 207;
Joan Annis 222, 212; Alex Reid
200, 225; Don Adams 209; Bob
Harnock 200, 258; Marjorie John-
son 202,
4440eskibighl.einglemeiroP
Donaldson223; triple, Joan Annis
593;-m ' hi singleand triple,
Bob Harnock 258 and629.
Godfather" is the biggest movie which starred Dean Martin; the
Money-maker of all time. It has •two Biblical epics, "Ten COM -
outranked the greatest epics, the • mandirients” and "Ben Hur"
most glamorous .musicals, the another musical, "My Fai
most touching love stories, to be- Lady" with Audrey Hepburn
come almost an 'eighth Wonder of„ s and to prove people still love Wal
themvbrkr. It Oittlike 'tit '',41)1$11e3r, "Marr AVOW "M
crime, violence and killing and so it; no doubt just as many peopl
is depressing in many ways. But saw it but children's fares don't
turned down an offer for snow-
Slanwows minoobtihleeis
•towns »studie
While, the pros and cons
snowmobiling were being
cussed this week at Goderich
fore the Legislattwe's select c
mittee on all -terrain vehicl
Wingham is soliciting restrictive.
bylaws from other rn
ran or runoff water *cam -
lotto' freezes end restricts air
movement.
Winter injury .to Angels enn
often be reduced by observing the
recommended harvest date,
fertilizing accordhig to soil teat,
and using recommended vale
-
ties.
Maple Synap
inforthatien,Deys
WM, It Bolton
The 1973 maple syrup season is
est approaching and maple
syrup producers are beginning to,
think' and plan for the maple
syrup harvest.
To keel)" producers Op.-to,date
n maple syrup technology, a
series of inforrnatkm meetings
will be held at la locations in On-
rio. rise meetings are spon- •
sored the Ministry of Avicul-
often kill more plants than low tute and Food, the Ministry of
temperature itself. A few warm Natural Resources, and the On -
days in spring encourage plant tali° Maple Syrup Producers'
growth. Under these conditions. Association.:
ifthalfet willouscireptibilt: thoar:Idessif anthae willThiencaltiubdiece 'Problems sdiinchflissapiolne
teMperature drops.
Proper soil fertility aids in re- juSYrualePrsyru°dupetip°rnod"'ucbyersa ,Pan"Heloowf
•zlucing winter injury. Weak, the Recreational Aspect Can In-
&tarved plants are much more crease a Maple Syrup Producer's 44
03=neesep. titge to injury thaiii healttlY Income”, by W. A. Humpliryes,
•
Heaving is a moving of the
plants from their normal position
in the soil. It is not uncommon to
find alfalfa plants in the ,spring
with 1-2 inches of root showing.
On the other hand grasses which i
have fibrois roots are generally
heaved less than legumes which
have taproots. Thus one way to'
reduce heaving is to use a grass
d heaving, reducing water content
legume mixture. Since ice causes
of of -the soil dr inage
and "Maple Bush Management
Assistance Mailable from the
Ministry of Natural Resources",
by p. Danes. A film» called
"Ontario Maple Syrup Produc-
ers" will be shown at all meet-
ngs. This film shows how several
modern maple syrup operations
work. • •
The maple information meet- 1
rigs are a good, place to begin
planning for your spring harvest.
The meeting in our area is Thurs-
day, February 1 at 1:00 p.m. in
the board room of the: Ontario
blinistry of Agriculture and
ood,, Walkerton.
• die- will reduce heaving.
be- The third form of winter injury •
mn. comes from ice sheets. Freezing F
es,
es
in the region, witha view to en -
r acting one best suited to the kcal
roblerns.
P
•
t Bylaws have been °Wattled
elfrogveweirtSounitiutttlittiadier
e confinithities in the area and 'af-
ter a study of their provisions,
one tailorrnade for this conummi-
ty will probably be placed before
council, Police Chief Miller ad-
vised The Advance -Times this
week.
,• No Activity
Complaints have died away
during the past week owing to
warm weather which cut snow-
mobiling activity to zero. How-
ever, it became clear early in the
winter that "unwritten rules"
hitherto adhered to by the snow-
mobiling fraternity were being
broken, and complaints of tres-
mpaossunattproperty damage were
•
• A report from Hanover states
that town has given two readings
to a bylaw which will restrict
snowmobile operation in the town
to stated streets at certain thnes,
with a penalty of $20 kir the first
infraction. Hanover's new bylaw,
is said to be similar to one pre-
viously adopted by Walkerton.
there is a greatness about the ,-;=. add up quite as fast.
formances of its stars, that has has clobbered Scarlett O'Hara,
•
A big pregram of hockey has
• been lined up for Wingham Arena
' • *1, ; this weekend with the presenta-
tion of the Western•ontarioAthle-
r, , tic Association PeeWee hockey
tournament in which 10 games
, • • will be played from Friday
A \\,
through Sunday before the cham-
pionship will be decided. -
4
Teams from Wingham, Dur-
ham, Mount Forest, Wiarton,
• 'Seaforth and Mitchell will be
• ; competing for top honors in a
double round robin situation
• which calls for two games Friday
I evening when Durham and.Mount
Forest will clash at 7:00 p.m., fol-
lowed by Wingham and Wiarton
at 8:30 p.m. Admission Friday
1
a
(1
w
15
al
34
24
N.
rii
35
Fl
va
rn
sit
11‘
Scl
GO
Poi
Jet
.11111.1.11
car
silt;
stoi
ran
evening will be 50 cents.
Saturday Games
• The Saturday program will
start off early with Seaforth
meeting Mitchell at 8:00 a.m.
witlithe last game on Saturdayat
8:15 p.m. Saturday admission
Will be 75 cents, which is a pretty
goad bargain with hockey games
at 8:00, 9:30, 11:30, 12:30, 2:00and
Special -admission prices have
been set for the tournament.
Adult price for all ten games will
be $1.00.for the day or 50c for the
last game of the day. Student rate
50d for the day; children, 25c;
pre-schoolers, free. '
The final two games in the 10 -
game tourney will be played Sun-
day evening at 5:15 and 800. }.
The way the tourney is organ-
ized, winners of the first three
games will» play a round robin,
and so will the losers. The win-
ners of the round robins will Meet
in the finals Sunday night, mak-
ing ten full hockey games in all.
GoodProgram
These teams are putting out a
"good brand of hockey this year,
and lovers of really amateur
sport will enjoy thistockey festi-
val. The winners of the tourna-
ment will go on into the 011111A
playdowns to represent this area.
The tournament idea is new
this year, and is believed to be
much fairer to all the teams con-
cerned.
.
rewards will come The pa Cartwright is trying to lose
Godfather's way, of course, that his image. Yup, good old Pa, .I
are other than monetary. It will . mean Lorne Greene, has been
(and this is my prediction) no • approached by the ABC network
doubt be named best picture of and has signed for a new series,
1972 in the April Oscar race and "Griff" where he will play a re -
Marlon Brando is almost sure to tired policeman. The series will
be named best actor for his star- be hour-longand-will begin in the
ring role. Supporting players will autumn of 13.
also be recognized." ' Pa, I mean Lorne, was on "Bo -
The studios now are filming a nanza" with .the NEC. network for
sequel to the movie which they 14 years so this will be one of the
are hopng will be just as success- hardest roles for him to shake:
ful as the first. Others, who have not been as long
The news that 'Godfather' is committed as he, have tried and
No. 1 means that the all-time No. not been successful; we'll see
1, "Gone With the Wind" has now how he does:
been lowered to second place. Personally, though I wish him
They are followed by "The Sound much success and believe him to
of Music", the top Julie Andrews- be a fine actor, I don't see much
starrer of a few years ago; "Love of a future for Griff. Greene will
Story" which drew the weepy fe- always' be Cartwright and vice
male population if for no other versa.
reason than it gave them a good
xcuse to have a cry; and of all
things, "The Graduate". I can't • BRIDGE RESULTS
or the life of me understand what The HoWell system was used.
drew people to that but there it is Oirst, Mrs. J. H. Crawford and B.
in fifth place, though not worthy. Ortlieb; second, Mrs. D. B. Por -
Also in the list of top money- ter and 0. Haselgrove; third, Mr.
makers are "Dr. Zhivago", "Air- and Mrs. H. Fisher.
HOSPITAL QUIPS
131nd music
coming soon
Loverstf good band music will
have a special treat in store in
Wingham on the weekend of
February 17-18 when a three -
band festival of music will be
held at Whigham Citadel of the
Salvation Army, it is annoUnced
by Capt. J. Cameron. Listowel,
Wingham and London bands will
take part.
Particularly noteworthy will be
the presence of Major Norman
Bearcroft from National Head-
quarters office at Toronto, for
merly of England, who is music
secretary for all of Canada for
the Salvation Army, and edits all
music used by the Army in this
country.
Top Corefts
Featured artists *ill be Gary
and Art Dean of Toronto, two of
the top cornet ,players in North
America who will play duets in
the special programs now being
prepared.
The bands will be featured Sat-
urdaand a special musical pro
gram is also behig scheduled for
Sunday at the Citadel. Further
details will be announced later.
mese LIGHT BUT nimble players givia good account of themselves in their hockey
battles in the Western Ontario Girls' Hockey League involving teams in Wingham, Ford-
wich, Wroxeter, Gtirrie and Palmerston. These are the Wroxeter girls just before their
game with Wingham Monday night. Fronf row, left to riht: Linda Riley, Linda Sharpin,
Susan Hart, Nancy Clarke, Velma Louttit. Second row, left to right: Coach John Wheeler,
Glorls Rotten, Debbie Townsend, Sharon Riley, Barb Newton and Pattie Hart. (Staff
**f)
Bluovale
Theri's No Better Way Than . .
•symiltwAys
•
misb„
PeaMn, taWis P4Ii`
You Could
Chart•rways
1,000,000th
Pasein
go
Some Lucky Payson In The Near Future 9/411 Be
Our 1,000.000th Passiingey and if it's YOU:— '
HERE'S WHAT YOU'LL WIN!
FREE- A14 DAY FLORIDA VACATION FOR TWO
BY CANADA TOUR.
FREE- $75.00 EXPENSE' MONEY PER PERSON TO
HELP COVER PERSONAL EXPENSES
ON TOUR.
FREE.
FREE
BUS TRAVEL ON ANY LINE CHARTERWAYS
OPERATES FOR 90 DAYS.
DINNER FOR TWO AT ONE OF LONDON'S
LEADING RESTAURANTS PLUS YOUR» OWN
CHAUFFEUR DRIVEN
INE FOR
THE DAY.
RIDE OUR BUS AND WIN WITH US.
CHARTERWAYS CO. LTD.
CARE
THIS IS THE
WORLD OF CARE:
Providing nutritious food
for school children and
pre-schoolers, health ser-
vices for the sick and
handicapped, facilities
and equipment for basic.
schooling and technical
training, tools and equip-
ment for community en-
deavours. Your support
of CARE makes such
things possible for mil-
lions of individuals
around the world.
One dollar per person
each year would do it!
Mr. and- Mrs. George Pitcher
were guests of Mr. and Mrs.
Stanley Moffat on Saturday eve-
ning.
Miss Marie Walker was a guest
Friday evening at the wedding of
Miss Ciral' Ph** to David Met
calf in Witightint timican
church. She also Atte' the re
option held it the %Oath tr.
mrks.
CARE -CANADA
63 Sparks
OTTAWA (Ont.) ICIPSA6
. • •.00,0„ ••••• .• • „
. „ .
1
•
•
•