The Wingham Advance-Times, 1974-10-10, Page 17year'sOmmenitkile
plower Ihtenps Sir Wm
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lesple. The
t► rtewera avemme ld at
an Off" At, meeting et the er-
OW Robinson leb
Joe Mak Mem ataledes.
Gary Re ie,141 Bsi
PSendereee, Joke LookRutherfmti„ Irian
and Lynn Hickey maimDeyell
Valk PM Sm.
fan, Omar, Welt 11118144
Gory Tents‘oson, XX WM sod
Claude V Fat* Ito Ines
the 'HT1 Nowelwis.
The tZrawkird will be
au*li i 1 IN
David Woe, . Rey
Jahn. =lett, T , ,►
�'n INS, Jew 9
TWO SHO le 4. t,.
TOO A 0110
T:E4Tt TH CE.\TURY,FOh PN) 4:%Tun
Credo.
atitto is se 1 y
d phase meted Pete elm, Dr,
R. Bateman, 'Wayne; or
tarry lane. 11), leave is alio in
desperate need of offs,
anyone terested in pickinga
few dollar* refereeing Tar fid to
contact a, member of the com-
mittee.
Sturdy of fossils (paleontology)
tells us there was little life 'WO
400 million leer .�..
s'a. ^`+r ar •...w +t ..n
I
I
1
1
NEW STARTING TIME
13,104! P.M. •
Friday 11, Saturday 12
THE AREDE.VILS
Stars *won itAontgomery
Fasten your seat belts — it all
happens fast. andfurious.
-►PLUS
A TOWN CALLED "HELL
Stars T.IIy Savolos�
from KOJAK
(Adult Entertainment)
GIANT DUSK TO
DAWN OF THE
1974 SEASON
Sunday, October 13th
—5 Features—
STARTING AT 8:00 P.M.
1. CAPTAIN APACHE
St9rs: Le. Van Chief
(Adult Entertainment)
2. FEARLESS FIGHTERS
The Kung Fu Masters
3. NIGHT OF THE
COBRA WOMEN
Only the, Cobro could 'satisfy'
her unearthly demands
4. LOVE THRILL
MURDERS
Stars Troy Donahue
5. CRYPT OF LIVING
DEAD
The undead dies again and
again and again
ANC/
Rr •. T t7 1 C T r.
DRIVEu-IN ' O�ODERICH
HWY. 8 AT CONCESSION R0. 4 • PHONE 5249981
The lure of Mot*
Picture Stardom for
Young, Pretty Girls .
Has Always Been •
Part of the
American
Dream ! .
FOR0E T All THE AMR 7 111 Mq
YULIHAVE EVE fi;,EEN
THI'; ('Ni IS THE DEPAFLTUHE
ANI, THE ',E PE ONE- E ANNE
TASTE CV
DEGADENQE
?HE AVANDY tHAt
WITH
RS THEM
INHIBITIONS
NHIb T ON
Q the Specialty House p
-:�
THIS BEING THE LAST SHOW OF THE
SEASON WISH TO THANK YOU OUR
PATRONS FOR YOUR PATRONAGE
"SEE YOU IN .THE SPR1NG"
1
1
1:
1
1
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1
1
1
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'FOR ALL AGES—The Very young and the very 010011 found something at the Howick Fal'
Fair to catch their ilterest and attention. These :t uniors are plying IMMO.;itmaginary sea in
their salting'ships
... (E#aft°+el'o)
JUNIOR BANTAM
-lulaine,,Adams and Kovin
Smith out -bowled all, - their
competitionle e
' i n league play loaf
week to capture boh' high'
bowling honors. Julaine tookthe
girls' high single with a 120 and
the high double with a 202. Kevitt
managed a 169 for the high single
for boys and bowled a two -game:
total 301.
`Fifteen youngsters surmounted
the 85 point barrier last week:
Shari Walden, 92; July, Ariger,
107; Joanne Henry, 101; Kim
Zimmer, 95; Randy Bain, 162;
Tim Stainton, 108; • Byron
Thompson, 106; Stephen Gaunt,
146; Danny Mansell, 87; Michael
Pletch, 168; Laverne Steffler, 94;
SHOWING 7 RIC DAYS I !
WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER f to TUESDAY 15th •
7:00 and 9:OQ P.M. DAILY •
• Abalnas3r er .t›SpirLa,7JceArePf•
ADULT ENTERTAINMENT
•
•
It••Ir.�r�wee>alltrr
•
I M•
CRAZY LAS •vope.••••••••••••• ,.
WED. Ana
OCT. DISNEY •
Allan Jackson, 123; John
Leedham, 100; , Terry Hay;
and Gree 'l,,aidlaw .
In team standings the Cheezies
have a two point lead over the
second place Peanuts who have 8
points. Close behind'are,the Chips
with 7 points and —they are
followed by the Popsicles with 5
and then the Popcorns and
Toffies both of whom are winless
so far.
BANTAM
The Bantam YBC standings are
still showing signs of a tight race
with only two points Separating
the first and last place teams.
The Sabres hold a . precarious 1
point lead over four teams, the
Blues, ' Braves, Seals and
Islanders, all of whom have five
points, The Flyers hold the
basement, which also happens to
be third place, with 4 points.
Kerry' Thompson, with a . 153
game and a 258 two game total
captured the girls' high single
and high double individual honors
while bowler Daryl Holmes
topped the rest of the boys to take
both honors there . with :a one-
"))*
ne-
game 1 ami ` to lover, tiro.
T... n or
betteredN' `Julie. syden;: 135;
Greg Storey, 156; . Reuben
Jacklin, 151; Gary Adams, 159;
Jeff Jackson, 146; Wayne
Thompson, 136; Brian Hay, 137;
and Robert Hubbard, 164.
JUNIORS
Brenda MacLennan, 185; Ruth
Nethery, 181; Brenda Foxton,
186; Peggy Tervit, 175; Christine
Foxton, 177, 190; Robert Whar-
ton, 180, 180; Ricky MacLennan,
183,° 193; Ken Marks, 181; Jay
MacLaurin, 206; Tom Chappell,
181, 190; Bill Ohm, '192 and
Stephen Burke 185, 240, all topped
the 175 mark in Junior play last
BROWNIE'S
fiV'Ii1CLINTON - ONTAIO
WM, 4
BOX OFFICE OPEN 8 P M • SHOW STARTS 8 30' P M
-FRIDAY and SATURDAY
October 11 - 12
Diamonds
are
Forever
Adult
Enterta inment
James Bond :). I
'shack! , z
ult
Entertainment
'.LBERT R BROCCOLI ..e HARRY SALTZMAN
PI** IAN FLEMING'S
"ON HER MAJESTY'S
SECRET SERVICE"
PANAVISION • TECHNICOLOR
United Artists
Sunday October 13th Only
— DUSK TO DAWN 4 FEATURES
EVEN THE DEAD
t, CAN
LOVE.
{tMPi6E
Tilt? WEN
SWAA
4
A M *AN
•
Rt,,nL•t10
SCIENCE
RUNS
AMOK
The Incredible
iL
HEADED
TRANSPLANT
An AMONCAN PIIT4NATONk Ram.
THERE ARE SEVEN BASIC
FEMALE RESPONSESI
Have you experienced
them elt7
fie
Rtspoase.
oll►IMtcwc z
� ~ Jim Brown.
SLAUGHTER
or\Hr. ', ,i'l,, ,\,F,,.
,I,,,,.
104 0
ABM BROWN 111111122111
STELLA STEVENS-RIP TORN
OUR SEASON ENDS WITH TIIIS PROGRAM
cores
week.
Brenda Forton 'picked up both
the high *log1026, the high
double, 382,..for 'Orli ,while
Joy MacLaurin w
the the 'Mall : .
y�`.
the day ' with 254 „for the high,
, single and=46o for -the high double.,
In the standings theWheps are
in f t'plaoe with 8point* and are
closely . trailed by the Copoiits
who have 7. The Rats with 6
points hold, third place and are
followed by the Brutes with 4
.,points, the Untouchables with 3
and the Strikers who have only
managed , to pick up: 2 points,
Good fish run -
. a t Lake ' Hro n
Local artist .Guenter" Heim had
his picture printed in The London
Free Press Bast week after he had
caught a big fish off the Kincar-
dine dock.
-Guenter was only one. of :hun-
dreds of anglers who have been
crowding the wharves at 'Kin-
cardine,
Kan-cardine, Southampton and other
Lake . Huron, :!'port.g.and ' ii r
mouths. : Ec I r�►il """ °
salmon and Chinooks have been
caught in large numbers at these
points as theyhead for spawning
grounds in the upper stretches of
the rivers that empty, into the
lake. There have been reports of
Chinook salmon up. to 40 lbs.
being caught in these waters.
Fred Marshall, of the Ministry
of Natural Resources, Owen
Sound, says that there has been a
"fair" run of Chinook in the
Saugeen River, but more Coho
have been seen in the Goderich
and Bayfield areas..
The rainbow trout season is
open until the end of the year for
fishing ' in lake waters but ends
earlier in the rivers and streams.
There is no closed season on
Chinook or Coho salmon.
Two Wingliam
teams. WOAA
champions
Two of Wingham's Western
Ontario -Athletic Association
Minor Baseball teams finished
the season with league cham-
pionships under their belts.
A recent press release from the
WOAA lists the Wingham Ban-
tam "D" entry and the Wingham
Tyke "D" team among the
championship teams in the area.
The WOAA would also like to
publicize two meetings in connec-
tion with minor hockey. The first
meeting will be held on Wednes-
day October 9 and is for the Inter-
mediate Hockey Group, the
second will be held on October 23
and is the Minor Hockey Annual
Meeting. Both meetings start at 8
p.m. on the respective dates at
the Wingham Town Hall.
Bowling
Margaret Woolett came up
with the ladies' high single of 232
but was edged out of the triple
division by Marg Timm who
rolled a three -game total of 558.
For the guys, it was Ken
Willoughby with a 276 single and
a 641 triple.
Games of 200 or over were
bowled'by Shirley Nicholson 230;
Marg Timm 200; Audrey John-
ston 211; Shirley Pellett 209;
Francis Breckenridge 210; Joe
Craig 223; 225; Geoff Willitt 213;
Ted Smith 215; Ron McMichael
210; Ken Willoughby 215, 276;
Jerry Timm 212, 201.
• WILD RIDE-t;YOungsters really . for the slid rides ist •
fall fair and tbose;at the Howick fair on Saturday were no
exception. Swinging at the end ofTheir r was no
_�
lem for these thrill seekers. (Stan Photo)
COMMERCIAL.
LEAGUE
After three weeks et bowling in
the Commercial Logi*, Miller's
Mules lead the standings with f7
'points but . not far behind,
laughing up their sleeves,
Hickey's. Hyenas with 16. Tied'a
14 are Burke's Bears acid ;Pegg'
Possums, Taylor's Tigers ate
having a siesta; they have two
points.. Waiting to find. a place to,
enter the swim are O'Hagan's
Otters.
Maxine Taylor took all honors
for thefa $ell 1"
27 triple were high. Reg
229; Judie ` Atkin 221; ..
Mansell ; baba Mantilomr
204; Waw, Pli 1h ; ,
Machan 210, ' ; M�
aBruce
om ar r 27; Keith . Mofsatt
ti0; .and Joolrn-:,ott.
s Joyce both 's
high. single and triple with
of 276': and `605
Al Skelton wed
Machan the beat {
alit with
Q
• O'Hagan had the high single of
256• and Rod Hickey took the
honors with his 637 triple. Thanks
to Ed Daer for sparing. •
4-0-0
SENIOR LADIES'
AFTERNOON LEAGUE
After the first game of the sea-
son, three teams are tied at five
points. They are the Canaries, the
Flamingos* and the Bluebirds.
E. Congram rolled the high
single of 215 and the high double
of 371. E. Williams game up with
a good 1.'; game ti) make her
runner-up.
Those bowling doubles of 300 or
over were M. Robertson 307; E.
Williams 301 and W. Lockwood
'305.
There will be no bowling for the
Senior Ladies' League next Mon-
day, Thanksgiving Day.
0-0-0
THURSDAY NIGHT
MIXED LEAGUE
The temperatures are falling
and so are the pins every
Thursday night at the' Win ham
lanes. After last week's action,
Daugherty's Ding-a-lings and
Layton's Loonies are tied with 14,
followed by Skinn's Streakers 13,
Moffatt's Mollies and Wayne's
W.P.'s 8 and Brenzil's Boomers 6.
In games over 200 and better
Bruce Skinn rolled 212; Kathy
Ladies' Wednesday
Nit League
sylvia'sSnorkers with is paints
hold, a six point lead over' alb
closest rives Jayne's Jokers and
Mary's Mishaps whoare tied for
second place in the -standings ,
with 12 points . apiece. Linda's
Loonies are in third with 11
points, followed, by Caroline's
Kooks with 7 and then the cellar
dwelling Muriel's Muleswith, a:
Edna Mae Armstrong bowled a
276 single to win this week's high
single and Mari Ferniest picked
up 712 in three games to clinch
the high triple. `
Bowlers topping the 200 mark
last week were: Mary Campbell,
235, 237; Patti King, '222; Mary
Forrest, 230, 260, 222; Barbara
Stainton, 269, 211; Sylvia Pew-
tress,
ewtress, 202, 213; Diane English,
205, 214; Louise Welwood, 258,
218; Grace Thompson, 260, 239;
Caroline Greenaway, 210; Rae
Elmslie, 206, 207; Shirley Sal -
lows, 204; Lila Hickey, 204;
Shirley Storey, 219, 223, 225;
Edna Mae Armstrong, 276, 211;
Verna Steffler, 208; Marjorie
Cook, 200; Sharon Skinn, 224 and
Joan Henry, 212.
In 1968 the first pulp mill in
Saskatchewan was opened at
Prince Albert.
ANNUAL MEETING
WINGHAM GOLF CLUB
Thursday, October Y 7
8: 00 P.M.
at the Clubhouse
ALL MEMBERS PLEASE ATTEND
WINGHAM MINOR LACROSSE
ASSOCIATION
Would like to thank ROYAL HOMES and
BROPHY BROS. for donating sweaters to the
Novice, PeeWee, and Bantam teams.
Also, SNYDER STUDIO for donating a trophy,
and the following for their donations.
DAUGHERTY HARDWARE
MADMAN CLEANERS
N. D. CAMERON LTD.
GEMINI JEWELLERS
WINGHAM SUNOCO
CALLAN SHOES
GREEN'S MEAT MARKET
DECOR &HOPPE
MARKS IROS. AUTO BODY
CURRIE'S FURNITURE