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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance-Times, 1975-02-13, Page 14' '1li ,Th* 'Windham Advance -Ti e8, Thursday, February 13, 1975 Four injured, damages h::ayy in car mishaps Four persons were injured in WO Separate accidents hives* POO by the Wingham detach - Molt of the Ontario Provincial Police during the week of Feb. 3-9. The -first accident on Feb. 3 `'was a, collision on County Road 22, east of Highway $6, involving Rudolph Pilwin Waterdown and Paulus Plasschaert of RR 3, Listowel. Mrs. Ann Plasschaert, passenger in one of the cars, was injured in the collision and was taken to the Wingham and District Hospital. She was treat- ed for ,chest injury and released. Wolfgang Weber of RR 1, Luck - now and a passenger in the Pilwin car was also injured. He was treated at the Wingham and District Hospital for injuries to his right arm and released after treatment. Damage to the cars was estimated at $1,950. The second serious accident occurred on Feb. 6 when a car driven by. Wayne Ward apparent- ly skidded on ice and hit a bridge on Concession 3 of Morris Township, east of Brussels. Injured in the accident were Larry Coughtrey of RR 2, Kippen and Judy Sellers of RR 2, Blue - vale, both passengers in the car. Mr. Coughtrey was treated for scalp lacerations and wrist injury and Miss Sellers suffered wrist injury., Both were treated at the Wingham and District Hospital and released. Two other collisions occurred in this time period. Wilmer Glousher of Londesboro and David McKay of RR 1, Seaforth were involved in a two -car acci- dent Feb. 7 on County Road 25, east of Highway 4, Morris Town- ship. Damages were estimated at $275. A two -car collision the next day at the Maitland River Bridge in Fordwich involved Debra Crispin of Holliston and Roger King of Guelph. 'Damages were estimated at $700. Four separate single -car acci- dents were investigated by the Wingham OPP. On Feb. 3 Gary Jamieson of RR 3, Wingham was involved in an accident on Lot 31, Concession 10, East Wawanosh Township when his car skidded and hit a tree. Damages were slight at $25. On Feb. 7 a car driven by,,R.onald Seidman of RR 3, Wingham left the south edge of Highway 86, west of the Maitland River Bridge, East Wawanosh Township, and sideswiped some guide posts. Total damage was estimated at $830. A Saturday accident on Huron County Road 12, south of Highway 86, resulted in some $450 damage when a car„, driven by David De Vogerlaere o Chatham veered onto the west shoulder of the road and struck a guide fence. Robert Wicke of Listowel was involved in a • single -car accident Sunday on Sideroad 30-31, south of Conces- sion 1-2, Grey Township, when his car left the east edge of the road and struck a treee-Damage was estimated at $1,000. Snowmobile club to sponsor Scouts Town police chief Robert F. Wittig will be the official starter and ,Huron -Bruce MPP Murray Gaunt will tow Mayor Jack Reavie to launch this Sunday's "Snowflake Safari" sponsored by the Wingham and District Snow- mobile Club to raise funds for the Wingham Boy Scouts' trip to the World Jamboree in Norway. The details were presented at the Monday meeting of the club. Marvin Streich reported on some - of the finalized plans, including the two hour and 35 -minute time allowance for the rally and some of the governing rales- but:added.", that .he had encountered some difficulty in getting permission from property owners for the running of the over 35 -mile trail. Club members also heard reports of the success of the snowarama held the previous weekend to raise money for crippled children. Mr. Streich re- ported that $159,000 was raised in Ontario alone, with about $29,000 of that coming from the district snowarama in Mildmay and Chesley. Secondary discussions at the meeting centered on membership incentives and the new'Motorized Snow Vehicles Act. The club decided to offer special member- ship to all snowmobilers who pay their dues by Feb. 28. Under the special conditions, all present members and everyone who joins by the Fe* 28 deadline will -have. membership privileges for both 1975 and 1976. Questions on the new snow- mobile regulations ndicat ;,that 'co"nfusion is still" rampant as to the actual meaning of the new rules. The only issue that seems to be clear is that non-members are liable to prosecution and fines :f they trespass on the club's private trails. Club members decided to investigate the possibility of inviting a speaker to a future meeting to clarify the many ambiguities and legal terminology of the act. Gorrie Personals Mrs. Beverley Currah returned home Saturday from Kitchener Hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Richard `Carson attended the hardware conven- tion in Toronto. Mr. and Mrs. George Brown spent the weekend with Miss Jean Brown, Brantford, and visited in Detroit on Sunday. The Gorrie Women's Institute will meet at the home of Mrs. Glad Edgar on Wednesday even- ing, February 19. Elgin McInnes of Oshawa spent last Sunday with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas L. McInnes. Cecil Grainger and Cameron Edgar are patients in Palmerston Hospital. • James Mair of Brussels, Belmore teams chalk up wins BELMORE —• Local hockey teams represented the village well in ice action last week at the local arena. On a bit of a bad day for the Tykes, they went down 743 at the hands of the Brussels lads on Thursday. It was all downhill from there, though, as the Tykes defeated West Howick 2-0 on Saturday. Steven Wright and Tom Inglis were the goal -getters. In Squirt action on Saturday, the local boys trimmed Brussels 7-1. Taking credit for the win were Keith Rutherford and Dan Kennedy with two each and Alan Kieffer with three. The PeeWees were on the !lull as they walked away with two victories. On Friday, they de- feated Kurtzville 7-3. Doug Busby and Murray Mawhinney each scored twice and singles were knocked in by Don Busby, Kenton Schaefer and Jeff Mulvey. On Saturday, Murray Mawhin- ney again led the scoring with two against Forest. Singles were credited to Larry O'Malley, Doug Busby and Don Busby to make a final score of 6-2 for the local Robert Gibson, Harvey Mc- Michael and Ivan Haskins are at- tending the Rural Municipalities Convention in the Royal York Ho- tel, Toronto. Mrs. Audrey McKinney of Burlington visited Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Haskins. Mr. and Mrs. Wilmer Ross, Marjorie, John, Marlene and Marian of Preston visited Satur- day with Mr. and Mrs. Irving Toner. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Ferguson and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Fergus- on attended the Old Time Cou- ples' Club of McIntosh United Church at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Cameron Taylor, Walker- ton, on Sunday evening. ° Mrs. Eric Munro, Donald and Tyler of Guelph visited Saturday with Mr. and Mrs. Harold Robin- son. Mr. and Mrs. Ken Henderson of Montreal visited Sunday with Rev. and Mrs. Wesley B. Ball. Mrs. Ross Wightman and Tracy of Chatham spent a few days with Mr. and Mrs. Robert Ferguson., • Miss Wendy Amos spent the weekend with Miss Sue Amos of Burlington. Howick vs. Plattsville series tied The playoff series between the Howick Intermediates and Plattsville is now tied at one game each. .. Plattsville took the opener, played in Ilattaville. by a 6-3 count while the Howick Golden Hawks edged out the visitors in Howick arena on Sunday night 4- 3. The third game was scheduled for Plattsville Wednesday, February 12, and the fourth game will be back in Howick on Sun- day, February 16 at 8 p.m. WOMAN'S WORK? Not at Howick Central, where Rennie Stanley learns to knead dough as part of a cooking elective class for the junior grades. HIGH BOWLING LADIES' WEDNESDAY NIGHT LEAGUE Three cheers . for Caroline's Kooks, triumphant winners of the second set, an lir first place in this week's play with a miles - ahead 53 points. The second -place team Sylvia's Snorkers are trail- ing far behind with 34, followed very closely by Mary's Mishaps in third, with 31 • and Linda's Loonies edging closer with 30. Jayne's Jokers with 21 are just slightly ahead of Muriel's Mules with 20 points. High scores in this week's play were bowled by Shirley Sallows with 300 for the high single and Shirley Storey with 690 for the high triple honors. Other games over 200 were bowled by Mary Forrest, 216, 224; Joyce Gardner, 230; Sylvia ,Pewtress, 204, 264; Diane English, 220; Shirley Storey, 206, 219, 265; Edna Mae Armstrong, 240; Marg Moffatt, 215, 220; Joanne Harrison, 223, 233; Diane Grove, 236; Louise Welwood, 242; Grace Thompson, 214; Ruby MacLennan, 277; Jeanettle, .ott, ; Mary Camp- ' belts - 206; l or y T!mpson, 217; Muriel McFarlane; Verna Steffler, 215; Lila Hickey, 218; and Jayne English, 219. 0-0-0 THURSDAY MIXED In last Thursday night's action, Brenzil's Boomers took seven. big points and again they're closing in on Keith and his Mollies. League standings are now as fol- lows: Moffatt's Mollies 79, Bren- ,zil's Boomers 76, Wayne's _ W.P.s 70, Skinn's Streakers • and Lay- ton'S Loonies 65 and Daugherty's Ding-a-lings 59. In individual scoring Elda Nethery took the ladies' single with a super game of 329. Audrey Mansell had the best triple with a 706 total. For the guys, Doug Lay- ton had a 250 single and Keith Moffatt rolled a 672 triple. Other good games included Bruce Skinn 220: Gail Holmes 250; Ron Tervit 220; 226; Gwen Swan 213; Len Phillips 218; Aud- rey Mansell 237, 246, 223; Marg Moffatt 201; Helen Skelton 204; Isabel! Montgomery 204; Earl' Young 222; Wayne Pletch 204; Bruce Machan 220; Doug . Neil 204, 216; Ron Church 229; Paul Rintou1,204, 209, 248; Don Mont- gomery 202, 206, 226; Al Skelton 235, 206; and Keith Moffatt 222, 236, 214. 0-0-0 LEGION LADIES The Opals held their lead last week and now have 64 points. The Sapphires moved up to second place with 54 points, followed closely by the Emeralds with 53 points. The Diamonds are in fourth place with 49 points. Games over 200 were bowled by Lila Hickey 225; Jean King 317, 213, 212; Lyla Ann Harkness 264; Norma - Strong 207; Doris Remington 210, 218; Bea Shrop- shall 214. Jean King chalked up both the high single of 317 and the gigantic high triple of 742. Runners-up were Lyla Ann Harkness' 264 single and Lila Hickey's 597 triple. 0-0-0 TEESWATER AND WINGHAM LADIES Charging ahead on all four wheels are Dot's Darts, now at 14 points. Their nearest rivals are Betty's Buicks and Phyllis' Furys, tied at 7. Marie's Tin Lizzies and Rina's Torinos are tied at 5 and Marie's Mustangs have 4. Gladys Stewart VMS ticking along on all eight cylinders as she blasted high single of 246 and high triple of 537. High average was Betty Kennedy's 184. Bowling singles of 200 or over were Bernice Tilson 213; Donna Johnson 201; Joyce Vincent 209; Phyllis Ireland 232 and Trudy MacDonald 212. SCORES SENIOR LADIES' N. Finnigan, sparing for the league, came up with both the high single of 241 and the high double of 376. M. Henderson was the league regular who chalked up high scores, a 198 single and a -351 double. Doubles of 300 or over were rolled by E. Laidlaw 343; A. Sim- mons 315; A. Geddes 330 and A. Edwards 311. The Canaries are way out in front, up to 60 points now. In second place are the Wrens with 41, followed closely by the Flamingos at 40. The Bluebirds have 37; Robins 33 and Night- ingales 29. Thanks to the ,spares who help the league frequently. 0-0-0 COFFEE KLATCH Two new girls showed + up for bowling this week, making a total of 27. Dorothy Croskill and Ellen Henderson won prizes for the •alarm clock draw. Sylvia Pewt- ress rolled the high single of 286 and the high double of 487. Girls•4kiviliiigj200- o fife! 41-401-1 week were Lois Surridge 23"0; Louise Welwood 219; -Sylvia Pewtress 286, 201; Dorothy Cros- kill 232; Carol Shaw 206; Edna Armstrong 237; Verna Haugh 259. Howick Lions' bingo winners Regular games — Jean Dewar, Atwood; Vi Hallan, Lucknow; Mrs. Schell, Formosa; Mrs. Cas- well, Bluevale; Mrs. Denstedt, Dorking; Bessie Gadke, Palmer- ston and Joan Robinson, Luck - now. Mrs. Denstedt, Dorking and Mrs. Patterson, Wingham; Bill Upper, Listowel; Bonnie Hislop,, Wroxeter; Lyda Reidt, Wrox- • eter ; Matilda Showers, Wingham and Debbie Humphry, Chesley; Mrs. Holloway, Wingham; Dianne Leek, Wroxeter; Mrs. Kaufman of Listowel and Sarah Hamilton, Lucknow; Bessie Gadke of Palmerston and Mrs. Caswell, Bluevale; Matilda Showers, Wingham; Mrs. Ryan, Wingham; Mrs.. Day, Wingham and Bonnie Hislop, Wroxeter. Share the Wealth — first, Jean Dewar, Atwood; second, Joan Robinson, Lucknow and Mrs. Ron Bester, Mildmay. $25 special Mrs. Denstedt, Dorking and Mrs. McLennan, Lochalsh. jackpot consolation + bonus ($20 + $9.50) — Nllrs. Har - nock, Gorrie. Stand up bingo -- Mrs. W. Seiling, Wingham; lap card — Mrs. Ferg Riley, Wingham ; dart gan-te — Mrs. Hazel Gowing, Listowel; .. Door prizes — Catherine Edgar, Wroxeter, Mrs. Hastings, Listowel, Mrs. Kaufman, Listo- wel and Mrs: Denstedt, Dorking. Lucky draws — Mrs. Ryan, Wingham, Audrey Moyer, Walkerton, Ethel Day, Wingham and Lillian Patterson, Wingham: Culture moves to Grey -Bruce, mond-long Artsfest '75 arrives Artsfest '75, the 'fiaienth-long cultural festival which opened in Grey and Bruce counties recently will be augmented by a wide range of special attractions ar- ranged by the "Festival Ontario" program of tiie Ministry of Cul- ture and Recreation. The Festival Ontario events, provided at the request of Arts - fest '75 officials in the two count- ies, include the Ontario Science Centre Circus,. a print show from the Art Gallery of Ontario and three 'travelling . Musetimobiles from the Royal Ontario Museum. Culture and Recreation Minister Robert Welch said these and Other unique historical, scientific and cultural exhibits are offered free to community festivals across Ontario through the Festival Ontario program. The ,,Ministry of Culture and Recreation has been established to assist physical -fitness, sports, recreation and cultural activities throughout the province. In addition to displays, Mr. Welch said teachers from the Ontario Science Centre will con- duct, on request, special classes in Grey -Bruce schools. Artists from the Stratford Festival Theatre, another of the parti- cipating Festival Ontarin agencies, will organize work- shops for local theatre groups on acting, directing, make-up, light- ing and other theatre crafts. Plans are also under way to present the Art Gallery of On- tario's "Artist With Their Work" program in which talented artists demonstrate how they achieve their artistic effects. The AGO's`' print show includes 30 , framed works illustrating three graphic mediums: etching, silk-screen and lithography. The Ontario Science Centre Circus will be in the Kincardine Arena from Feb. 13 to 25 A Science Centre in minature, it invite visitors to patlicipate in dialogues, for example, with a talking typewriter; to enter a dis torted room where nothing, is what it seenA; to test scientific phenomena like an audidelav unit and a bicycle ,which gener- ates its own electricity. Scientists from the centre in Toronto will he on hand to explain the marvels and show films. The Royal Ontario Museum's "Ethnology" Museumobile will be on display at Owen Sound Museum. The Museumobile focuses on the Woodland, Algon- kian and Iroquois cultures and in- cludes artifacts, films, slides and publications covering' aspects of Indian life and thought. The other two Museumobiles — one displaying fossils of southern Ontario and the other graphically relating the 12,000 -year history of man in Ontario — will tour schools in Grey and Bruce. Other agencies of the Ministry of Culture and Recreation which participate in the on going Festi- val Ontario program are: The McMichael Canadian Collection, which includes many paintings by the members of the famous Group of Seven; the Ontario Film Theatre; the Ontario Heritage Foundation; the Historical and Museums Branch; the Archives of Ontario; the Royal Botanical Gardens (Hamilton) ; and a number of other organizations under the general aegis of the On- tario Arts Council. Canadians ahead in House League In Atom House League Hockey games Feb. 6, the Canadian Tire "Canadiens" with a full team out .for the first time overpowered a short-handed team of Brophy "Bruins" by a 4-1 score. Robbie Strong scored twice for the winners, with Jim Bain and Don Brooks rounding out the score. Bryon Thompson scored for the Bruins. In the Monday game, Green's and $rophy Bruins fought to a 2-2 tie. Green's scorers were David Scott and Geoff Hamilton. They led until 43 second in the game when David Sha* scored his second goal for Brophy's to tie the game. Standings up to Feb. 10 are: Canadiens, 20; Bruins, 13; Green's, 7 —Mr. and Mrs. Mac Newton, Brian and Linda visited Sunday with the former's mother, Mrs. Alice Newton. on mum Goderich Mrinksi.l".. . win trophies BELMQRE --- The Curling Club held a very successfpll bonspiel on Wednesday. They had a full entry of 20 rinks, Winner of the nine o'clock draw and the Elliott Trophy, was the. rink of Jinn Hawkins of Goderich. Mason Robinson's rink of Wing- ham was second, Ron Adams' rink of Wroxeter third and Hugh Pearson's of Brussels fourth. Consolation .prize went to Lorne Schmaltz' rink of Walkerton. The 11 o'clock draw and the Renwick Trophy went to Dennis Foerster's rink of Mildmay. Wallace Ballagh's rink of Tees - water was second; Bob John- ston's rink of Lucknow third and Clark Brown's rink of Cheltley fourth. Consolation prize was won by the rink of Benny Johnston of Gorrie. Ladies of the area served meals, sandwiches and pie. One hundred tickets were sold on a ham which was won by Jim Ren- wick. The draw was made by Mrs. Cecil Wilson. Howick Arena Calendar Thursday, Feb. 13: 4:30-7 p.m., open; 7-8:30 p.m., West Girls and Harriston; 9-11:30 p.m., recrea- tion hockey -Drew vs. Fordwich; Friday, Feb. 14: 5-6 p.m., open; 6-7:30 p.m., West Squirts vs: Brussels; 7:30-9 p.m., and 9-11 p.m., open; Saturday, Feb. 15: 9-12 a.m., figure skating; 12=1 p.m., East Bantams practice; 1-6 p.m., open; 6-7 p.m., girls practise; 8- 10 p.m., public skating; 9 p.m. -1 a.m., dance, Brown's Orchestra; Sunday, Feb. 16: {'11:30 a.m., Howick Midget vs. Cooksvilie Minor Midget AAA; 2-4 p.m., public skating; 6-7 p.m., West Squirt practice; 7-8 p.m., open; 8- 9 p.m., Intermediates vs. Platts- ville; Monday, Feb: 17: curling; Tuesday, Feb. 18: 5-7:30 p.m., open; 7:30-9 p.m., West Bantams vs. Belgrave,; 9-11:30 p.m., open; Wednesday, Feb.19 : 1-3 p.m., moms and tots skating; 4:30-7:30 p.m., open; 7:30-9 p.m., West PeeWees vs. East PeeWees; 9- 11:30 p.m., East girls vs. Palmer- ston. Bridge results First, Mrs. D. B. Porter and Mrs. A. R. DuVal; second, Mrs. F. Moffat and Reg DuVal; third, Omar Haselgrove and Farish Moffat; fourth, Hazel Weir and Art Wilson. . Weekly euchre BELGRAViF — Eight tables of euchre were played at the com- munity rooms last Wednesday evening. High lady was Mrs. Edgar Wightman; low lady, Mrs. Lorne Jamieson; high roan, Clarence Hanna; low man, Mark Armstrong. Girls defeat Mount Forest The Wingham Girls finished their first playoff series Saturday night when they defeated the visiting Mount Forest Girls three straight games. The girls played their first game in Mount Forest with Ellen Reid getting two hat tricks and Lois McLaughlin scoring the other two goals. Assists went to Sue Burke and Jane Vath. The final score was Wingham 8, Mount Forest 0. The Mount Forest Girls came to town on Tuesday of last week. Scoring for Wingham were Ellen Reid 2, Donice Duck and Janis. Rae with singles: The final score was 4-2 for Wingham. he third game was in Wing - am Saturday night with Lois McLaughlin scoring 4 and Ellen Reid getting a hat trick. Final score was 7-1 for Wingham. The girls are off to Wallace - burg this weekend for the annual Girls' Hockey Tournament. Wingham fans wish them good luck. PerJm ' —Mr. and Mrs. George Fisher, Patrick -Street, were hosts on the weekend to visits from Mr. and Mrs. Elliott Carruthers and Mr. and Mrs. Doug Martin and family of Ripley, Mr. and Mrs. Carman Machan and Ross of Waterloo and Mr. and Mrs. Ed Creech of Pine River. ' —Mrs. Ray Laidlaw spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Todd and Christina of St. Helens. --Cathy and Charles Hender- son of Toronto are spending some time with their grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Henderson and Mr. and Mrs. C. Flett. • r �l�UIr1ok score; Exhibition Tyke: Howick gacit Liato ►e12; Beirnore 3► Iowivk O. quirt: Howick X. 1Q; Howkkk West. 5, PeeWee : Howick .East 6,' Bro. seas 2. Recreationala Fordwich 9, Wroxeter 2. Midget Playoffs: Drayton -9, Howick 3. Drayton wins series 2- 0. Intermediate Playoffs: Howick 4, Plattsville 3. Series tied one each. Atorns bottle to 3-3 tie in overtime One of the best games of hockey seen in the Mitchell arena in some time was played there Saturday afternoon when the local Atoms battled Wingham to a 3-3 tie'after ten minutes of over- time. The game was only 12 seconds old when Daryl Holmes fired a backhander into the top left corner of the net. Mitchell camp back and tied it up at 1-1 in the second period and the game stayed that way until Bill Brophy fired what was thought -to be the winner with five minutes left in the third period. MitChell buzzed around the Wingham net and finally put it through a maze of legs with just -17 seconds left to tie it up again. The two teams took a break and came out for ten minutes of over- time, and with about half of it gone, Daryl Holmes zipped in with his second goal, of the game to make it 3-2 for Wingham. . Not to be left behind, Mitchell with less than two minutes left tied it up again, so the local lads had to settle for a point. But it gives them the upper hand with one win and a tie. Mitchell • will have to ,wintwo games whereas Wingham nebds only a tie game to take the series. A great game in goal was played by Ken Deichert who filled in for the two regular goalies who were absent from the game. A lot of Wingham parents came away from this one with weakened hearts and quite a- few flushed faces. • —Dr. Barbara Cameron, Dr. Alex Strong and Dr. and Mrs.. Stewart Leedham attended the Ontario Veterinarians' conven- tion in Hamilton last week. Dr. Leedham was a convention speaker on T'uesaay. ` """ While digging through the files at Maitland Valley, Rocky Raccoon uncovered some facts. which people seldom consider about snow. Most of us know that snow is frozen water in a variety of. small, crystallized forms, and that it is good for making snow- men. Some other cOknmon properties of snow include the necessity of shovelling it from driveways, its association with cold weather and higher heating bills and its tendency to allow you to get your car stuck. . What most people seem to, forget, is that snow is a very important commodity in the workings of nature. The depth of snow and the nature of the crust determine how, when, and where many animals get their food . during the winter. The insulating capacity of snow keeps warmth near the earth to protect seedlings and to keep insects and certain young animals alive through freezing surface temperatures. Even man, in northern climates, uses the compaction and insulating qualities of snow' to build an ef- fective shelter against the attack Nt fo sharp, hexagonal snow "needles", (which are formed in colder climates), and saves him from harsh Arctic temperatures. Snow increases the light -re- flecting capacity of the Earth during winter months. It sends the suns' rays back into the clouds where the energy is re- flected a second time by the Earth's atmosphere, and is re- turned to the surface as heat energy. This process, known as the "Green House Effect", helps the growth of plants and depends largely on the reflecting quality of the snow. ° Although snow is a hazard and a hinderance in many cases, Rocky would like to remind you that it also has its good qualities when it performs its essential duties in the natural environ- ment. 'w Ap ..4. L. *� BLYTH LIONS CLUB DANCE Blyth Memorial Hall FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 21 Music by "WAYNE RIEHL & THE COUNTRY. VERSATILES" (T.V. Personalities) Dancing 10 - 1 Lunch to Follow ADVANCE TICKETS ONLY $6.00 PER COUPLE Phone 523-9564 Restricted to Persons 18 Years of Age and Over • LAUGHS A PLENTY A night of comedy entertainment ►, MEMORIAL HALL Sunday,Feb, 16 8 p.m. Adults $1.50 Students $1.00 ► from BLYTH LITTLE THEATRE A one act comedy THE WEDDING and BLYTH SPIRITS '75 A comedy revue 1 i iii T TiT�•�i*i'1 NOTICE The Manor Hotel, Wingham PRESENTS GREAT ENTERTAINMENT SIX NIGHTS WEEKLY Here For Two Great Weeks "DANNY HARRISON WITH HIS THIRD WORLD BAND" MUSIC EVERYONE CAN ENJOY 4 M L1id �3..a'.iti( ilvhi,YNS•,3ak:u:;�5231...,.:i4iial.l.id�a