No preview available
HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance-Times, 1975-05-01, Page 17• I.I,I,RICHARD Ill Rlt)\ I'lit: I{ I, A ti','11 A rs Witt. THUR.. FRI., MT., APRIL M. MAY if 1. A — ONE SHOWING AT 1:01 P.M. Detective Harry Callahan. He doesn't break murder cases. He smashes them. ClInt Dirt/Hal FLUS MAGNUM FORCE SUN.. MON.. Tues.. MAY 4. 11;6 Report To Tip Commissioner PLUS Mr. Ricco ADULT ENTERTAINMENT tD WED:. THUR.. FRI., SAT., MAY /;L, 4. to . THE TEXAS CHAINSAW MASSACRE WhithIPPern,a Noww.modon thdlrNsta.n d ANU PLUS "Blood Spotterid Milo" *thing rgt see that If the • THURS., FRI., SAT.. MAT 1- 3 Henry Fonda -Stars In MY NAME IS NOBODY George Peppard Stars In NEWMAN'S LAW (Adult Entertainment) SUN., MON., TUES. MAY 4-6 BIG BAD MAMA Stars Angie Dickenson Plus • THE CANDY STRIPE NURSES ADMITTANCE RESTRACTIED 00 platoon 11 TIA.$ or Ace O. OVR B'0 T CLINTON -.ONTARIO BOX OFFICE OPEN 9 P.M. - SHOW STARTS 8:30 P.M. sourer FRIDAY -SATURDAY -SUNDAY MAY 2-3-4 If this movie doesn't make your skin crawl . IT'S ON TOO TIGHT! II w ►e..a.np Copy. M ►....44 . p.a..al,00-,114 Riven IY mew. OMI rANC, RICSTRICTE'D .o w•.ar. •w. a.MMa 014Ire, �. OLIVIA HUSSEY KEIR DULLEA MARGOT KIDDER .r r., ••„ JOHN SAXON n, Lt rune. P. : . . • • 0 .t, 1••I,,, BOB CLARK wR.... I'. 140Y MOORE C..o, b, QUINMl ABS ADM1t,ANC( R.',TRICT. ° .•a••au o. a.• CufrtbfOc9' a nightmtie on fs Ar LYCEUM • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • •• ,• 111 • • • • • • ,.� •r r .... �. •• • • • • • • • rtcrpaGOU�wVNl1xYRP••.1"11iA1'SEN1u r N n4rr • � i i� i �- RE1�M01� MICKEY 11iAMN1N+Illl /� • OCOMOR s / • • • • • • • • mr 11E /Kir Nit IC WINGHAM ONTARIO PHONE 357 16'30 WED. 30, THURS. 1�, FRI. 2, SAT. 3 PLEASE NOTE SHOWTIMES: MAD WORLD at 700 P.M. THAT'S ENTERTAINMENT at 9:45 P.M. AN OUTSTANDING DOUBLE FEATURE! Nowak a�ad,madrmad Mad world luded ►"IT'S A MAO. plr.aa.a• MAO WORLD" NOWT • ••••••••••••••••• • • SUN. 4, MON. 5, TUES. 6, WED. 7 • • 2 COMPLETE SHOWINGS 9 • DAILY AT 7:00 and 9:00 P.M. • • • I If this movie doesn't make • • i your skn crawl ... • • •• • — A *M1i11A1v f +iTr71CT10 •e.....O• •e4ao0.0 /TS • • s Ghrst'mas oOHT•. 100011/41100404111.41100110 u,e1 thoritieri have .a gr *tout in' Ieporl welfareof „ R This trend 1Tt ectedhi the bloom of $ /00bilation at the local level, and el the social se r vi .that are i"rOvided diteet" lY through municipal councils. Public recreation under to unt- cip l sponsorship is Otte example of this type of legislation : and ser- vice. Ai working hours decrease, lei- sure time hours become mote ' important hi community living. Recreation 3nl various, ways can make these leisure hours a means for . developing and pre- serving the mental and physical health and general well-being of the whole community, The trend toward smaller hous- es and crowded living conditions brings with 'it an array ,of social 'problems. Recreational activities that in earlier times were foster- ed in the home and backyard 'have now moved out into the community. This change pro- duces the need for suitable and adequate recreation facilities in the community, and the type of trained leadership that can deal ',with the broader and more com- plex problems that arise in com- munity recreation. The development of urban areas is a sign of our times. As towns grow into cities, and cities into metropolitan areas, there is an immediate need for securing and maintaining playing fields, green belts and other open spaces that can be made to serve the whole community. We, • in Wing - ham, have not the space within the confines of is town to plan such a complex novv or in the fu- ture. We have, however, the lovely narrow green belts along our Maitland — even though our Lower Pond has disappeared. The municipal government is a permanent agency in a com- munity and it extends its services impartially to everyone. It is thus able to make sure that adequate and continuous opportunities for recreation are within reach of every man, woman and child in the community. The cultural standards of any community are reflected in the leisure -time pursuits of its citi- zens tet the sports, ',rets, music, cit ama or social programs that are available. This "tone of living'' in a community is what makes it socially attractive (or unattractive) to potential resi- dents, to industries, or to visitors. And this is a natural concernof the local. government: All of these trends and factors combine to indicate a need for municipal action in the field ' of recreation. Recreation involves a wide and varied assortment , of activities. There are very few established precedents to guide the Muni- cipal Recreation -Committee a when it starts to administer this a service. It is not surprising to hear, from newly -appointed o members to our local board or s committee questions like these: s What part can the town council s play in community recreation? What are the responsibilities of the Municipal Recreation Com- mittee? There are no simple answers to a these questions. There is no blue- print equally useful to all com- d lit vorrri + 1th fy 'a► y cit recreattoP ais to assure ad lte ppo rttY for any MAO, woman t n the " e4mmu ty 'to sate and construe l ve rec- reational activities ,at'! ''ate to his or later age and 'In- terests." • Every present action has, ,pts lo�pg-range effects. The people who are snaking policiie and plans plans in'recreation must consider how the effects of these will influ- ence the future development of municipal recreation in (*Own. The recreation service should be planned so that it aims; t e soi�y immediate nom. At ,fe time, it must look towa, the`' fu- ture demands that will in the expanding community.,-,�eon, SUMMER EMPL0V EE,l T'.':.,: Recently interviews were • ducted with young people seeking summer employment. in two areas: 11 applied for positionsat the pool and 13 applied 'for Pi - tions on the summer playground program. Of these, only, f iVe *ill be successful for pool ltd four for playgrounds, This !Ole highest response we .haver ever had. The calibre of young people applying for these openings' Was very high. They conducted ta- selves very well in their inter- views: For some, it waa the,flist time for being interviewed for a job. • SENIOR CITIZENS The local senior citizens''club hosted a meeting of zone 9 United Senior Citizens of Ontario,„ This zone has grown in number of> clubs so quickly that it has been found necessary to split it into three groups. Not too long •ago, there were only 17 clubs in the zone that stretched from the tip of the Bruce Peninsula to Clinton and from Huron east to a line running south from Thornbury through Dundalk to Arthur. Now in `the area there are 36 clubs be- longing to the - USCO and four others formed that are in , the process of joining the Ontario organization. The Winghat club will belong to a group which will include Lucknow, Teeswater, Clifford, Gorrie, Wroxeter, Fnrd- wich, Harriston, Arthur, Blyth and possibly Brussels and Clin- ton. EUCHRE AND SHOOT On Friday, „May 2, the Wing- i,,,Senior Citize C.rlub w Wet a Euchre aridShbot'party• the Wingham Armouries at ;k8 p.m. The entire proceeds of the evening's fun* and games will be donated to the Boy Scouts—just another community effort to help the boys on their way. ARENA The main floor of the arena boasts a new coating of sealer. This should maintain the dust considerably better than in the past. ROLLER SKATING Roller skating_ will start Fri- day, May 2', and will be on Friday nd Saturday from 8 to 10 p.m. nd Sunday from 2 to 4 p.m., with Tuesday and Wednesday the ther two days set aside for katers. Admission was left the ame, with rentals at 50 cents and pectators at 30 cents. LACROSSE Pratice was held for this year's across prospects Monday and Wednesday. Thursday is also set side for lacrosse. The practice times were established on Mon - ay. THE STUDENTS of grade four, room seven, of Howick Central must have had their tongues in cheek when they wrote and presented the play, "Don't Think Spring is Wet A VERY UNCOMMON COMBO of bass and ukuleles part efforts of a girls' quartet made for a great combination,with at the Howick Central Spring Concert Iasi Tuesday night. audience of almost 200 enthusiastic parents. LADIES' WEDNESDAY NIGHT LEAGUE It was the second night. in the play-off series and Sylvia's Snorkers took a giant leap for- ward for a lead of 6,254. Mary's Mishaps ended in, second place with 6,173, and Caroline's Kooks were close behind with 6,131. Muriel's -Mules with 6,119 were closely edged by Linda's., Loonies with 6,115, while Jayne's Jokers trailed with 6,052. Grace Thompson scored the high single of 272, and Mary For- rest earned the high triple of 742. Other games of 200 and over were: Beth Skinn, 232; Mary For - A CHEQUE FOR ise° is no laughing matter, and Ken Foxton, who accepted the funds for the Scouts from ttie Snowmobile Club, was determined not to let go of It when 'It was presented by club president Don Carter and treasurer Tom Robinson. The money was raised through pledges for the "Snowflake Safari", plus money donated by the Wingham and District Snowmobile Club. rest, 270, 224, 248; Dorothy Bain, 248, 234; Caroline Greenaway, 236, 223; Jean King 208; Shirley Sallows, 244; Lila Hickey, 220; Dorothy Thompson, 205; Ruby \MacLennan, 245; Edna Mae Armstrong, 226; Diane English, 213, 203; LouiSe Welwood, 202, 263; Mary Lee, 251; Nora Finni- gan, 251; Verna Steffler, 251; Syl- via Pewtress, 225; Jeanette Scott,, 240; Joanne Harrison, 236; Grace Thompson, 272; Joan Henry, 211. 0-0-0 THURSDAY MIXED Wayne's W.P;'s are playoff champs, winning by a good mar- gin with 10306. points. Other team standings were Daugherty's Ding-a-lings 9850, Skinn's Streak- er's 9790, Moffatt's Mollies 9723, Layton's Loonies 9063 and Bren- zil's Boomers 9029. Audrey Mansell had a good night . taking both lady's high single and triple with 279 and 676. Doug,; Layton had men's high single with a 295 game and Bruce Machan's 684 was high triple. There were a goodly number of over 200 games last week includ- ing Bruce Skinn 202, 224; Gail Holmes 240; Rick Smith 214; Luanne Kerr 224, 217; Doug Lay- ton 202; Isabell Montgomery 202; Wayne Pletch 210, 281; Bruce Machan 234, 200, 250; Doug Neil 209, 209, 218; Ron Church .250; Debbie Rathburn 247; Gord Daugherty 225; Joyce Church 254; Don Montgomery 203, 203; Keith Moffatt 207; Perrie Holmes 235, 220; and Elda Nethery 211. 0-0-0 COFFEE KLATCH The league ended their sea- son's bowling with 28 girls out to compete. Shirley Storey took all the honors with a 280 single and a 532 double. Other girls bowling over - 200 games were Nora Finnigan 202, 200; Anita McKinley 239; Diane English 207, 258; Sylvia Pewtress 237; Mary Campbell 231; Jeanette Scott 212. See you all next week at 6:45 at the pot luck supper at the bowling alley. 1) There are sound grounds to hope for the ultimate conquest of arthritis through research. and t, 'ear.Y R' at the . iSI+ T��y' ng .D�riiht. 'ilng as It did right .offer a flood andright pbefore ,e ther . slaught of showers, it wai only too 40 mid.f r t l:Uly fumy. .ems nered with the fine singing a rendition of "Delta Dawn" They swung and sang for an 'Vat K Mu�j�y' man xand and h Kara SiS gram. Group I and 11 c their Ware s y. WOW cussed how fro use .� and repeat A m 'fie Day is THINK. P. "Iilir4t4„ AND SAVE .. Don't throw out last yea`r's clothes. Dye Ahem. TINTED( dyes are easy and economical to use. Sweaters, blouses, skirts, most fabrics can be,dyed at home for about 50a. Give your old clothes new. life with TINTER... ESQUIRE'INSTANT COLORING SOCK DANCE at CENTRAL HURON SECONDARY SCHOOL CLINTON FRIDAY, MAY 9 9 12 "PERCY" AND THE TEARDROPS ADMISSION $1.75 if in costume $2.25 if not MOPEDS MOPEDS MOPEDS MOPEDS M O MOPEDS SOSdOW Sa3dOW MOPEDSI 0 CHOOSE BETWEEN HONDA OR BOMBARDIER LYNN HOY ENTERPRISES Hwy. 86 East Wingham Fully Licensed Bike Shop 357-3435 to av O u O H 0 v to