HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance-Times, 1975-04-17, Page 16•
•
HAROLD "SHORTY" BROOKS presents the "Shorty" Brooks' trophies to winners in the
Intermediate Figure Skating Competitions sponsored by the Wingham Figure Skating
Club. They were: third-place winner Caryn Mann, second -place winner Elizabeth
Kaufman and first -place winner Kevin Wheeler.
Notes from Whitechurch
Members of the Gerrie Young
People's Society organized a bus
trip to see the 'movie, "Time to
Run", in Goderich on Sunday. A
few from Langside. and White-
church YPS were among the 37
who attended. Following the
movie enroute home, the local
young people invited the group, to
the Chalmers church for a sing-
song.
Mr. and .Mrs. Carl Mc-
Clenaghan on Friday attended
the wedding of Michael Mc-
Clenaghan and Judy Alysworth in
Hamilton. After the wedding
celebration they went on to
Cayuga and visited with Mr. and
Mrs. Douglas Baird, returning
home on Sunday.
To celebrate. Ben McClenag-
han's 89th birthday, Mrs. Jim
McIntyre and Mary Beth of Val
Cairon, Northern Ontario, spent
the weekend with Mr. and Mrs.
McClenaghan. Mrs. Harry Most
of Plattsville and Susan Moss of
Newmarket also visited them.
R. Des Roches on, Monday °
began his new job at Sarnia..
Mr. and Wilt Bill Morris- and
boys of Woodstock spent the
• weekend with Mr. .and Mrs. R.
Des Roches and family.
Mr. and Mrs. Relison Falconer,
Brian, Paul and Lynn of Sarnia
spent the weekend with Mr. and
Mrs. Robert Mowbray.
Whitechurch ?J.I. will, in the
neat future, be canvassing for the
Cancer Society.
Mrs. Bev Kay was at a Royal
Bank meeting on Wednesday
evening in London.
Congratulations to -Mr. and
Mrs. Neil Rintoui on the arrival
Country Singles
Dance
April 26th
8:30 p.m.
CLINTON LEGION
-Music by the
Harbourlites
Watch for our
next Dance
May 1 Oth at
Hully Gully
of their baby boy at Wingham
Hospital on Tuesday, a brother
for Steven.
Mr. and 'Mrs. Eldon Emerson,
Darlene, Sharon and Brenda of
St. Catharines spent the weekend
with Mr. and Mrs. Victor
Emerson. •
• Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Campbell
of Scarborough spent a few days
last week with her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Bill Rintoul.
Quite a few from Chalmers
congregation attended the pan-
cake supper held by the Young
People's Society at Langside on
Friday evening.
Service was conducted at the
United Church, Whitechurch, by
Rev. Wilena Brown of Toronto
who is interested in preaching
here in the country. Mrs. Ted
Rice presided at the piano in ,the
absence of the organist.
Mrs. Bill Rintoul returned on
Sunday to Scarborough vvithllr.
and Mrs. Gordon Campbell who
had visited her last week to spend
Sportsmeh
give hides
to Inthans
Ontario sportsmen again
played an effective role in sup-
plying, the province's native
people with approximately 5,000
moose and deer hides under the
resource development program
of the Ministry of Natural Re-
sources, Minister Leo Bernier
announced recently.
When these hides are Collected,
shipped to tanneries and pro-
cessed, they are distributed to
Indian craftsmen by the Cana-
dian Department of Indian Af-
fairs.
The skilled craftsmen make
Ahem- into jackets, mukluks,
slippers, mitts and other articles
of clothing. Sale of thes6 items is
a decided boost to the livelihood
of various Indian Bands in the
province.
This year a ticket draw, insti-
tuted for southern Ontario
hunters, was held at the' recent
Ontario Federation of Anglers
and Hunters Convention in Ot-
tawa.
There were 16 winners with one
draw being held for each of the
southern regions.
The prizes included: a jacket, a
pair of mukluks, a pair of mitts
and a pair of slippers.
Alt regions were well rep-
resented and winners were resi-
dents of Wheatley, Gravenhurst,
Aylmer, Bancroft, Kingston and
other communities throughout
southern Ontiirio.
Have your day
at the races.
Gutsy 246cc piston port engine.
•
Smooth, rugged 5 -speed transmission.
Kawasaki lets the good times roll
crt
SPORTS A RECINATIOrt VARNA MAIN
YOUR COMPLETE SERVICE PERFORMANCE CENTRE
a few days with -them.
Bible study will 'be held next
Saturday evening, April 19, at
8:30 at the manse. All are wel-
come to come and enjoy an even-
ing of fellowship.
The adult vocational training
centre at Fort Smith, Northwest
Territories, offers full-time
courses in 13 major skills. The
centre started in 1968 with a six-
month heavy duty operator train-
ing ' program with only 24
trainees. Now there are 150
trainees in a great variety of
vocational programs including
telecommunications, welding,
nursing assistants and heavy
duty mechanics.
HIGH
•
THURSDAY NIGHT
MIXED LEAGUE
Last Thursday ni t was the
first week of playoffs in the mix-
ed league.
Leading in pin fall total with
3443 it's Daugherty's Ding -a.
kings, Wayne's W.P.'s are second
with 3379, Moffatt's Mollies 3247,
Skinn's Streakers 3243, Layton's
Loonies 2688 and Brenzil's Boom-
ers 2592.
Betty Burley took lady's high
single with 253. Joyce Church had
high triple with 639. For the men,
Keith Moffatt took both high sing-
le and triple honors rolling 262
and 661. In other games Gail
Holmes 236; Gwen Swan 202, 204,
208; Art Clark 235; Carol Strong
231; Marg Moffatt 226; Helen
Skelton 234; Bruce Machan 221,
245; - Doug Neil 203, 240; Ron
Church 235; Debbie Rathburn
236; Joyce Church 215, 247; Don
Montgomery 224; Al Skelton 209,
221, 228; Marie Phillips 217; Kay
McCormick 218; Keith Moffatt
220; Perrie Holmes 201 and Helen
Daugherty 213.
0 — 0 — 0
LEGION LADIES
The Diamonds finished in first
place in the playoffs, edging out
the Emeralds by 46 points with
5,830. The Emeralds had 5,784.
The Opals finished third with
5,673, and the Sapphires got 5,641.
Games over 200 were: Norma
Strong, 206, 227; Florence Del -
mage, 244; Jean King, 217, 237;
Lyla Aim Harkness, 269, 223; Bet-
ty Morin, 214. Thehigh single was
Lyla Ann Harkness with 269, with
Florence Delmage as runner-up
at 244. Jean King was high triple
with 628, with Lyla Ann Harkness
as runner-up at 624.
The banquet will be held Thurs-
day, April 17, at the Legion Half.
0-0-0
SENIOR LADIES
Kay Murray chalked up both
the high single of 212 and high
double of 371 at Monday's session
for the league. Runner-up was A.
Geddes who had. a 196 single and
SCORES
6
a 341 double,
Others bowling good doubles
were D. MacLennan 321; E. Con-
grarn 306; M. Kerr 308; E.
Williams 338 and M. Henderson
336.
The Canaries still are way out
in tront with 87 points. The Wrens
are in second place with 65,
followed closely by the
Flamingos at 63. The Night-
ingales have 56; Bluebirds 55 and
Robins 49.
8-0-0
COMMERCIAL LEAGUE
After the third.week of playoffs
in the league, Taylor's Tigers are
in the lead with 8668 points.
Hickey's Hyenas are second with
8479; Pegg's possums have 8373;
Readman's Rhinos 8172; Burke's
Bears 7836 and Hatt's Otters 7426.
0-0-0
TEESWATER AND
WINGHAM LADIES
At the last night of bowling for
the league, Rosemarie Anger
took high single and high triple
honors with her 228 and 586.
Mima Newton's 183 took high
average honors.
Bowlingsingles of 200 or over
were Rina Jouwsma 203; Ann
Hurst 204; Phyllis Hoggart 204;
Rosemarie Anger 228; Betty
Kennedy 226; Ruth Dore 210;
Sadie Penner 215; Peg Harman
217.
Winners of the three series
during the season were Betty's
Buicks, Phyllis' Furys and Dot's
Darts who then entered playoffs.
The Buicks also won the playoffs
with 8517 points, to the Furys'
7388 and the Darts' 7293.
The other three teams bowled
for the consolation prize, winners
of that competition being Rina's
Torinos with 7209, followed by
Marie's Mustangs with 7161 and
Marie's Tin Lizzies with 6949.
-
COFFEE KLATCH
The league had 27 -girls bowling
this week. They have two more
weeks of bowling, then end the
season with a pot lucksupper.on
•
•
44,34400itthebOviii110
Lyeille WOOd, bowled
PM and came up the
e of 2074, Shirley Storey,140
the high double .„,
wererhibliLois bowling 202this:
week
VernaaJellaanughette2SC0123 tr Mier 140311St47
21
Welwodd 263; Sylvia Pewtres8
243; Dale Tolton. 240; Dordtby
Thompson 223.
0-0-0
LADIES' WEDNESDAY
NIGHT LEAGUE
Cv.tulations to Linda's
Loonies, winners of the last set of
the playoffs, with a score of 36
points. Sylvia's Snorkers had 34
and were followed closely by
Caroline's Kooks at 33. Mary's
Mishaps had 31; Jayne's Jokers
28 and Muriel's Mules 27.
Diane English chalked up both
the high single, a 261, and high
triple of 685.
Other singles of 2004 or over
were bowled by Jayne English
226; Shirley Storey 214, 235, 207;
Bea Shrepshall 212; Mary For-
rest 203, 260, 204; Joyce Gardner
228, 216; Jean King 204, 239;
Joanne Harrison 204; Nora Fin-
nigan 204; Beth Skinn 217; Verna
Steffler 223, 213; Verna Haugh
237; Ruby MacLennan 202; Jean-
ette Scott 206, 235, 215; Mary
Campbell 206, 246; Sharon Skinn
255; Dorothy Thompson 212;
Diane English 261, 221, 203;
Louise Welwood 205; Mary Lee
215; Susan Tolton 206; Dorothy
Bain 214; Joan -Henry 225; Dale
Tolton 201 Caroline*Greenaway
205.
Congratulations to Caroline's
Kooks who are 'the season's
champs.
MAPLE LABELLING
The word 'maple' on a food
product lable means the contents
are a pure maple product
Federal legislation forbids the
use of the maple term in artificial
syrups of flavorings unless the
phrase 'artificially -flavored
maple' appears on the container.
• In certain locations in the
Canadian Arctic, scientists have
found traces of five distinctly dif-
ferent prehistoric Eskimo cul-
tures.
Stacleilta at the Klia01000k
bola Ceppermiaeo Northwest
Territories, receive prAiletkot
atiw closelY related to Weir
eaviremlito m$u
alirlleoh theThio!
normal can
vbiooyajtfitahhenttforc9hroor lerailitobe4
trtOUtpthegiomi
The i:0:90t:Yr sisft:rbt.kae4theareirinostwhnesehoovlistrxi,
and sell the goo* t same
1
•
•
WINGFIAM LIONS CLUB
TALENT SHOW
"SHOW Of STARS"
APRIL 24, ;975
8:00 P.M.
WINGHAM TOWN HALL
411111/111111111111111•11111INV
Advance Tickets Available At
HILL'S SHOES WALTER'S
KEIL INSURANCE VANCE'S DRUGS
Through the Co-operation of the
WINGHAM BOWLING LANES
THE WINGHAM
CUBS and SCOUTS
Are Participating In Their
2nd Annual
BOWL-A-THON
Sat., April 19
-- 118 BOYS REQUEST YOUR SUPPORT TO
HELP CONTINUE THEIR SCOUTING PROGRAM
l4
4.
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