HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance-Times, 1975-04-24, Page 17siosoonvozmws
rim . — Meeting four was
held at *home o Ala* Gowdy
' April '12 at ii:30 a,m. The roll.
ea, 'GA, new 'garment or ac,
csory6I` was need and my plans
for the style, color and texture so'
'that it will fit Into my wardrobe"
was answered by nine girls. Mrs.
Raymond Gowdy had the dis-
cuSsion en co-ordinating different
cloths to hove more outfits to
bust different occaalons. Brenda
Bennett demonstrated facings,
Joanne Sanderson staystitebing
fib and Brenda Thornton dem on-
strated the French seam.
The fifth meeting was held at
Mrs. Raymond Gowdy's home
April 19. Brenda Thornton read
the minutes and the roll call was
answered by 1.1 members. Dif-
ferefitwaYiotdresSi Up a Plain
loP Pr' dry SS d'isc a
several girls showed how to Make
a scarf, to match their clot
Mrs, Willia.ra Bennett- (WOW
aiarrati �y j W to 9 w (A, c hA[t ���rrryttonhole
bf� usI.' g the an $t stitch. IL
rowdy demonstrated how to
'made a dart, Mary Beth Sander«
son finished a seam. by PilliOng it
and Jaya Gowdy used the zigzag
stitch method.
o
• WARDROBE WONDERS
BLUEVAJJE —. The third
meeting was held April 10. The
roll call was answered by eight
members. Mary Edith Garniss
fiscussed "Suit the Occasion"
and demonstrated how to prepare
fabric for cutting. Rosemary
Schmidt discussed "Wardrobe
Harmony" and. demonstrated
two ways- of altering a pattern.
usr�4VTHEATRE
FRI., SAT., APRIL 25, 26—SHOWTIME - 8:00 P.M.
ADULT ENTERTAINMENT
A MOVIE THAT
MAKES YOU
FEEL GOOD!
JOHN WAYNE
A Howard Hawks Production
NOW IS -THE TIME EOR
" All MIN...0000 00 gt
. RAO... h WOMEN TO
t,-VIIIMTYrATEIVOILT
:
•rte IE YOU ARE OVER 18
ARE INVITIO TO WATCH!
%SCOUTS WAIT THEIR TURN to bowl in the Cub -Scout
annual Bowl-a-thon Saturday. Over 60 boys participated in
the event, earning pledges to net $1,575.34 for Cub and Scout
activities.
PARK
GODERICH
70 3Hl '.00401
1'Hr01 314 'R
Al (0001110040
WED. THUR . FRI . SAT., APRIL 73.30.73.34
— ONE SHOWING AT 1:00 P.M
PLUS SATURDAY MATINEE. APRIL 30 1 30 P.M
WAii1 SNEIr=
PIVIDUODOINFt
TL1ahaicolor.
•
iU uwu DiNEY _..,
W1111111the ro0Q and TIi61R Too
4
. SUN., MON.. TUES.. APRIL 77, 70. 20 — ONE SHOWING AT
'0 00 P.,,0
"DION BROTHERS"
WED.. THUR.. FRI., SAT.. APRIL 30, MAY 1, 7, 3 — ONE
SHOWING AT 1.00 P.M.
Detective
• Harry Callahan.
He doesn't break
murder cases.
He smashes them.
Clint
PLUS
MAGNUM FORCE
Dirtyilany.
HARRI STO N
Drive -In Theatre
OPENING FOR 1975. SEASON
Friday April 25, Saturday 26
BARBRA STREISAND IN
FOR PETE'S SAKE
JOHN WAYNE IN
BIG JAKE
Both in Color
PLUS
ADULT ENTERTAINMENT STARTS 8:00 PM.
SUN. 27, MON. 28, TUES. 29
THE DEADLY WEAPONS
IN COLOR STARS
CHESTY MORGAN , PLUS
THE ERROTIC ADVENTURES
OF ZORRO
AT DUSK
ADMITTANCE
RESTRICTED
TO PERSONS
Is VE PS00FA GE
Bridge .results
The Mitchell system was used.
North and South! first, Yvonne
McPherson and Norma Parker;
second, Patricia Hay and Leo-
nard George; third, Art Wilson
and Joe Martin. East and West:
first, May Porter and Charles
Hodgins; second, Bernice Craw-
ford and Grace DuVal; tied for
third, Harley Crawford and
„Parish Moffat, Ross and alma
Hanna. •
Brownie Corner
Cubs, Scouts bowl
for over $1,500
Over 60 Cubs and Scouts par-
ticipated in the annual lrwl-a-
thon Saturday to net to big
$1,575.34 for organization activi-
ties for the next year.
The Cubs bowled in the morn-
ing and, with the participation of
37 boys, earned Over $1,000 of the
total. The ' top money-makers
were Bradley Campbell with
$93.89, Gordon Taylor with $89.24
and S. Bray with $77.90. The most
money per point pledged was net-
ted by Gordon Taylor for Pack B,
who got $1.03 per point over three
games, and Bradley Campbell
for Pack A, who earned $1.05 per
point over three games.
The balance of the total was
rolled in afternoon play, with 24
Scouts bowlig over $500 in
pledges. Ricjrd Dougherty
earned the most money per point
pledged and netted 60 cents per
point over three games for a total
of $83.04. Other top breadwinners
were Daryl -Holmes for $74.27 and
Stephan Nichols for $41.99.
The pledges have not yet been
•
collected, and. May 2 has been
named the deadline to get all thew
funds in for the bowl-a-thon.,
The Brownies met at Brown
Owl's house for the start of their
gure observation walk. During. the id 'enterewalk the Brownies were to watch �
for the signs of spring. At the:
r�., .
-school they had games and songs; •
Susan,,. Hubbard„, r s enro, to hreecomp e:t i t �•
o n $
e .
Pam Passmore x cei ted li� 1.`
r,
Skater's Badge and Ann Procter'
received her Canada Badge:
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LYCEUM
Ti 11YZ
WINGHAM ONTARIO PHONE 317 1.31)
WED, 23, THUR. 24, FRI. 25, SAT. 26
2 SHOWINGS DAILY AT
7:00 and 9:00 P.M.
rw
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.b
WAIT CONEY-- 1.
WINNIE the POOH
and TIGGER T00 r7
WALT -
DISNEY
PKODUCTIONS
EXTRA
MATINEES
SAT. & SUN.
SUN. 27, MON. 28, TUES. 29 •
2 SHOWINGS DAILY AT 7:00 and 9:00 P.M. •
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B
A girt with a great following:
Every cup In the state was after her,
Everybody else
was behind her.
onto
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/AMUCK / BROWN nawt'W
GOLD!E NAW
rur -,mans Tun rvnnrt'd'
IN tri, uuonnLnnu Lamer
••••••••
Many local skaters from the
Winghdm F.S.C. took part in
figure skating competitions held
-in Wingham, Sarnia and North
Bay.
There were 195 entries in the
Annual Interclub Competition at
Wingham on March 2. Skaters
taking part were Kevin Wheeler,
Rachelle Campeau, Natalie
Campeau, Elizabeth Kaufman,
Mark Moore, Lori Lee Gavreluk,
Curtis Moore, Cheryl Beattie,
Cathy Walker, Sylvia Beard,
Kathy Cruickshank, Pam Gerrie,
Janet Wood, 'Cheryl Gavreluk,
Tracey MacDonald, Joanne
Anger, Danny Gordon, April
Moore, Joan Huether, Cathy Car-
diff,Michelle McCutcheon, Carol
Wheeler, Blaine Moore.
Winners: Novice Dance, 2nd
place, Rachelle Campeau and
Natalie Campeau; Senior Ladies,
1st place, Carol Wheeler; Senior
Men, 1st place,,,, Blaine Moore;
Senior Dance, 3rd place, Cathar-
ine Cardiff and Michelle Mc-
Cutcheon; 1st place, Carol
Wheeler and Blaine Moore.
This result gave Wingham a
total of 13 points to place 2nd to
Stratford in line for the club
trophy, Goderich taking third
place with 7 points. Wingham was
in tenth place .last year.
This competition was a first for
Wingha nand a letter was re-
ceived from the Interclub Execu-
tive thanking Wingham for their
CLINTON - ONTARIO 'MIME
BOX OFFICE OPEN 8 P M - SHOW STARTS 8 30 P M
FRIDAY-SATU
APRIL
As nn
RDAY-SUNDAY
25-26-27
For 510.000
they break your arms.
For S20.000
they break your legs
Axel Freed owes S44,000.
.Or0111.n(
R413TnIGT11
I , h
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AN ALAN 3 PARULA PROW( ?Oh
tt '
WARREN BEATTY
THE PARALLAX VIEW
10, A 9, ww . r h
OWun47 3 Attu... PP.....t.
A Robert Chartoff-
Irwin Winkler Production
AKarel Reisz Film
James Caan
:1The Gambler"
Paul Sorvia'o
Lauren Hutton
w.f. by James Tbback
.01111111111.1
hospitality.
On March 22, 23, and 24, at the
Western Ontario Section Winter
Invitational Competition in
Sarnia there were 758 com-
petitors.
Competitors: Mark Moore,
Lori Gavreluk, Curtis .Moore,
Cheryl Gavreluk, April Moore,
Danny Gordon, Carol Wheeler,
Michelle McCutcheon, and Blaine
Moore in 11 events.
Winners: Preliminary Men,
2nd place, Mark Moore; 1st Test
Men (13-16 yrs.), 2nd place,
Danny Gordon; Preliminary
Dance, 3rd place, Lori Gavreluk •
and Curtis Moore; Pre -Novice
Ladies (13-16 yrs.), 2nd place,
Carol Wheeler; Mixed Pairs; 1st
place, Blaine Moore and Carol
Wheeler.
This competition includes
events in free skating from the
preliminary level -to the -,,,4th
Figure test level, mixed pairs
under 17 years of age, and dance
levels preliminary, junior bronze
and senior bronze open to skaters
in Ontarao and the Northern
United States.
"Make It a Date to Skate", held
each Easter Weekend in North
Bay, took place March 27-30.
Competitiors: ,Michelle Mc-
Cutcheon, Carol Wheeler, April
Moore, Danny Gordon, Mark
Moose, Curtis Moore and Blaine
Moore participating - in 12 dif-
ferent events.
Winners: Men's Bronze Inter-
pretive, 2nd place, Danny Gor-
don; Men's Silver Interpretive
(4th to 7th test level), 3rd place,
Blaine Moore; Junior Men (Must
not have passed 6th test but must
have passed 5th test), 3rd place,
Blaine Moore; Novice Pairs, 1st
place, Blaine Moore and Carol
Wheeler.
This is also an invitational
competition with skaters from
Northern, Western, Eastern and
Central Ontario and Quebec.
Cub news
On April 15 at 7 o'clock, 33 of 36
cubs were in attendance. Attend-
ance and bones were taken,
followed by inspection. A game
followed in which all cubs were
involved.
Badges were given to Paul
Robinson, Rance Willis, Doug
Wood, Robbie Willis and Keith
Clark. Two new boys were in-
vested.
We also had two cubs achieve
all their five stars. They are
Rance Willis and Brett Cameron.
This was a result of a lot of hard
work on the boys' part.
Sheets were handed out for the
May 3-4 campout and the meeting
was closed.
SENIOR LADIES
You world think the Canaries
would be tiringafter their long
strenuous winter but they are still
up m,frond with 90 points. Letting
them fly their merry way, the
other teams are running their
own little show. The Wrens have
65; Flamingos 63; Nightingales
61; Bluebirds 60 and Robins 51.
E. Willlaallas bowled the high
single of 203; runner-up was E.
Congram's 181. E; Williams also
took high double honors with her
340; runner-up in that division
was W. Kerr's 323.
Other bowling doubles over 300
were L. Swanson 310; A. Sim-
mons 310; A. Geddes 307; L. New-
man 315; and E. Congram 320.
0-0-0
LADIES' WEDNESDAY
EVENING LEAGUE
After -the first week of playoffs,
Jayne's Jokers are in top place.
with 3,167 points. Second are
Linda's Loonies at 3,085 and they
are.-follewiPrk nlosely-.by Main's-..-
Mishaps and Sylvia's Snorkers,
tied at 3,062. Caroline's Kooks
have 3,008 and Muriel's Moles
2,999.
Dianne English took high single
honors with her 258. Mary Camp-
bell had the high triple of 673.
Games of 200or over were
bowled by Sylvia Pewtress 203;
Grace Thompson 200, 209; Joyce
Gardner 251; Dale Tolton 211;
Jayne English 244; Shirley Storey
204, 226, 224; Edna .Mae Arm-
strong 214; Bea Shropshall 208;
Ruby MacLennan 208; Jeanette
Scott 202; Mary Campbell 238,
236; Jean .King 205, 224; Shirley
Sallows 226;. Joanne Harrison
234; Muriel McFarlane 218, 226;
Mary Forrest 227; Barbara
Stainton 207; `Louise Welwood
244; Susan folton 231; Sharon
Skinn 235; Joan Henry 206; Caro-
line Greenaway 219; Marjorie
Cook 205.
0-0-0
THURSDi Y MIXED
After the second night of play-
offs only 24 points separate the
two top teams. It should be really'
interesting for the final night next
week. Daugherty's Ding-aaings
have 6,658 poin,ts, Wayne's W.P.'s
6,634, Moffatt's Mollies 6,439,
Skinn's Streakers 6,345, Brenzil's
Boomers 5,8*, " mid 'thytoirt
Loonies 5,815.
Helen Skelton took ladies' high
single with 238 and Joan Pletch's
605 was high triple. For the men,
Ron Church's 266 was best 'single
and Doug Neil took' high triple
with 665. •
Those bowling 200 and over
were: Bruce Skinn 207; Luanne
Kerr 203; Gwen Swan 224; Art
Clark 248, 200; Judy Atkin 207;
Audrey Mansell 225';' Marg
Moffatt 234; Isabell Montgomery
213; Bruce Machan 240; Doug
tic:ORE
NSkelton eil 20, ; Pon �j� ,rY
234; Al, 3, Keit# f �+att
' pe rie 0410000 228; ; Joan
Pletcb 220, . .
COFFEE KLA►TVH.
Twenty-two girls bladed With .
the league this Week. With one
more week .oi bowling for the
season, the girdwho won .coffee
mugs were. EdnaeTaviith,
Ellen Henderson, Diane English,
Sylvia Pewtresss, Dm of ly.
Thompson and Betty Darling.
Louise Welwood bowled
hig>al single of 33 and high double
of 587. Others recording 'good
singles were Ws SitUe .s
Iris Foulon 209; Shirley kStorey,
232 and Nora Finnigan 201.
0+0
COMMERCIAL ,LEAGUE
Taylor's Tigers are the playoff
champions, with a grand nota, Of
11,583 points. In second ;plat
were Hickey's Hyenas at 11,0.
y- axe ffnll wed -Ia' �'s
Possums 11,093, 'Readman's
Rhinos 11,028; . Burke's Bears
10,639 and: Hatt's Otters 9,706.
SEWING,SWEETHEARTS
At their meeting last week, the
girls made plans; for anexhibit
for Achievement Day to be held
at the P. E. Madill Secondary
School.
Mrs. Water then showed the
members the correct way to
mark darts and dots on material.
The snipping of scissors was then
heard throughout the room as
step two was completed in the
making of the girls' blouses.
Healing Substance;
Shrinks .Piles
Fxelusire.healing suhstant ,;;-
proven to shrink hemorrhoid* and -
repair damaged , •
A renowned research institute has
found a unique healing substance
with the ability to shank hcmor
rho,ds painles.ly. It relieves itching
and dlsciomliirt in minutes and
speeds up healing of the tnjurcd,'
Inflamed usuc.
In caw after case. while gently
itelleving .actual reduction
(shrinkagci tnok 'place.
Most important of all—results
were so thorough that this improve-
ment was maintained over a period
or many months.
All this was accomplished with a
healing substance (Bio -Dyne) which
quickly helps heal injured cells and
stimulates growth of new tissue.
Now HIo-Dyne Is offered in oint
mcnt and suppository form called\
Preparation H. Ask for it at all drug
stores. Satisfaction or your money
- refunded.
Honda CT -70 K4
This mini bike loves the dirt. And it's
built to take all the punishment the
dirt can dish out. The 72 cc, 4 stroke,
single cylinder, overhead cam engine
works with a 3 -speed transmission
and automatic clutch.
You'll enjoy every minute you spend
on this bike. More darned fun would
be hard to find !
LYNN HOY
ENTERPRISES -
Hwy. 86 East Wingham 357-3435
Fully Licensed Bike Shop
AUTHORIZED DEALER FOR
CAN AM
By Bombardier