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Home My WebLink AboutThe Wingham Advance-Times, 1975-05-08, Page 15soimes,. 00.4' aced KMlh *d M i Stt,' Z140 'Nether', urck, � Rick Sinha ti Stars: Amar APO, Richard Harris dull Entertainment -0 the-- ISE 1*e __- TSE ` /hD *T'EN EtRIAINMENT ,r •••0 441114r4#Dtp 4.4) Sun.11,Mon.12, Ttu.ts.13 �yad.14 wireit,"bMIX 7104 ihOOPia - Arr,t.... r ••,•,.,I l��,',lrrl• r'ir1 t;•.'f� , r-, 'Y T T T "T'1' YMED 'fid banquet and ttoPhY pry- entation for sthelluriday :Night' mixed, league . Was ' held . last Saturday inl' t' at the Wingllag Legion. Awarded 'withfele son's trophies Were the members of B.renzil•'s BoaMers4 including Pat Brens 1, `"Marg Moffatt, Isabel! Montgomery, Helen Skel- ton, Audrey 'Mansell Jatid. Don McCormick* •.. Inother trophy presentations Gwen .Swan receivedlady's high Z. . • average high. e and Elda,. o Nethery had season's high single with 32.9. For the men, ;Bruce Ma- chan took high average 'with 213, Doli Montgomery's 784 was high triple and Bruce Skiinn's 329 was high ingle; In playoff 'presentations, • Wayne's W,P.'s received % the team trophies..Te members included Wayne Pletch, Norma ren d`, Debbie Rathburn .B 'uee Machan, Ron Church and Doug Neil. Other playofftrophies went' to AudreSr Mansell' with a 676 for lady's high- triple and Joyce Church with a 254 for high single. Wayne Pletch had men's playoff triple at 670 and Doug Layton's 295 was men's high single: Wayne and' Joan Pletch receiv- ed trophiesfor. the league's most .. improved bowler* and there were thirteen bowlers with perfect at- tendance including Don and Kay McCormick, Gail and Perrie SEMI-FINAL MATCH • Now:Open .Weekends /kiPa5r4,v& MATE Fit.; SET. V1 l A 111' `i A+ • 'k d- it IL.. •J+.1'+'W of .,•..,1(Mr', .: Yr _ • , PLUS ADULT ENTERTAINMENT And noir the Movie... .. rrmarkablrfilio tormergr'wire Crr1111.IkMfllr l { Ilk_ , ..1 tl amded 111111y, •rFRNONSCOttSCOr, Vw � VV. 1,011,14•11.N041.1 JESUS CHRIST ►.SUPERSTAR" A UMfsrwl Pictorc Tccnntcowi Todd•AO 35 ••- SUNDAY. MAY 11 ADULT ENTERTAINMEN? TR[ : 1 I STORY • . =:,""po DINorrh.LOVEDI ,..MF000HTIMV ,.OWOI > 0 IIMMON STEEL. F!sTED *MAW! :Atir -`,-Iier , 4nR •.n+SSP UTM1•+EUEI,T ' ARIr N nine's' week's 4ction:. riel'el Mules 1. intoond ply with , arYace Mhapa Hca t plh 9,142 fllo by Sylvwit'a oSnarl era 9 741n `Loonies d 9,0 Jayne`.8 Jokers leKFC w' ba$r er wanith 673, ul Hickey ; for .the 29 each. 224 land; overRidgy lac ver;e:fi .; Sharon POO, a . l sh, 218; Mary,t] Greenaway;, ; °'Alan Shirley Saliows, 0, 221; Wharton, 220i Shirley Stp 229, 233; Beth • Skinnx Verna Steffler, ,Marjorie Cook, _''� :Ila Sttiinton, 226; Mary Car 210; .Louise Welwood,• thy Thompson, 217; Farlalne, 218; Maude :Self 219. ' See you -all next year! • 0-0.....0 The • . C League would_ l; thank al who helped to ern season a success: Those°Wl ported the chocolate sale, last fall; . those who hel . a coaching and transportation off town; the coaches who gave their Saturday mornings wiI,l. ly to help at the lanes and toa ,Shirley Storey who spent ,man hours on records and Many time atthe lanes. A special "thank `tt the ladies of the,•Presbyteria church for catering to the `ban JUNIOR BAN*Aii1 P ,A160 `F' CHAMPS the .04120i—KIM BANTAM SEASON CHAMPS: the Sabres—front, Debra McKague, Gail helm Howick Lions' bingo winners were: Mrs. Ste Marie, Wingham; Sarah Anstett? Wingham; Tena Gardiner; Lucknow; Kathleen Ellacott, Listowel; Rita Hollo- da phen's; Molesworth; Clara McIn- nis, Fordwich; Mrs. Ron Bester, " ; Mildmay; Mary : Dumphy, Lis- The firstpresident of the Cana; c towel and Margaret Riley, Wing- dian Forestry -Association“ wase ham ;','Ab .IsIetherye Wingham, Sir Henri Moly tl . Lotb iere. , Margate Ril ,,9 nghhrTMand Mrs, Mel Beattie; Listowel ; Joan Robinson, Lucknow, Pansy Theo- COOERICH 3', 101 `,0LLRf PHONE ::4 '1 AIR BOND" rtit7, WED , THUR:. ¶R1:, SAT•, MAY 71.0 THE TEXAS CHAINSAW MASSACRE Whattuppenea Novi, emotion - MRTANCE RtS114ICTID Fr J1 11.11 gni U n1 ,0r5 Ct CM PLC's "Blood Spattered Bride" MORE EROT/ NMORE EXPLICIT! 11MIDAWCwWRTIY1aI7fa�irnl: W tyF.ItriF11lt AOULT :als'w..:�.."•'r ENTERTAINMENT BOX OFFICE OPEN 8 PM • SHOW STARTS 8:30 P.M Dick CHARLAND FRIDAY -SATURDAY -SUNDAY MAY 9-10-11 THE MO T HIGHLY ACCLAIMED FILM OF 1974! Dick Charland Imagine yourself hungry, thirsty, and in a• strange, windy place. That is the situation trees - transplanted from hedgerows, the bush; or woodlots, to gardens find themselves in.. "Thesetrees have a difficult time adapting to their new sur- roundings," Ontario Ministry of Agriculture and Food horticul- turist, J. K. Hughes said. "First Nall, all, they frequently do not have enough roots. To prevent this, the homeowner should dig his tree carefully to retain most of the roots. He should also be sure they have a large soil ball around them. After the tree is trans- planted, its top growth should be pruned back about one-third. However, the tree may still die because its tap roots had not been cut a year or so ahead as • they would have been in most nurser- ies." Alttough most trtees naturally grow in a bush or heavily wooded situation where they are pro- tected from the wind, many homeowners plant their freshly dug trees in the middle of lawns where. they are not. Increased evaporation (due to exposed leaf surfaces) and other wind dam- ages result.._. "The leaves of trees that sur- vive are usually rough and dark in the first year," Mr. Hughes said. "However, as the trees ac- climatize, their appearance and growth become more normal. The- homeowner should go to a nursery for a tree that is almost sure to thrive, if handled proper - dorff, Listowel and Jim Scott, Listowel; Sarah_ Anstett, Wing - ham, Mrs. Barkwell, Lucknow and Lyda Reidt, Wroxeter; Share the • wealth --First, Flor- ence Kennedy, Wingham ($34) ; second . Mrs. Oerbecker, Wing - ham ($36); $25.°special—Mary. Dumphy, Listowel; jackpot con- solation and bonus—Joan Robin- son, Lucknow ($27.50• �,�+,lE0)- �q f<sr7tQ{ad EJI " l,phi:`iii j 1/4-40 Avast "Wingham ; lap card -Mrs: Der- hecker, Wingham; door prizes— Deanrta Boyd, Gorrie; Margaret" Riley, Wingham ; Kay Rich, • Wingham and Mrs. McLennan, - Lochalsh; , Lucky draws—Mrs. Denstedt, Dorking; Mrs. ^Barkwell, Luck - now ; Pam Riley, ° Wingham and Joan Robinson, Lucknow. Wi;'tl'ig; 'Daryl .Holm age, Robbie., Grove, * Comma in Harr s ton name director Beverly Juno of RR 2t Clifford, has been named •assistant 'swiil� ming director in Harristoo ;by the revreation committee. She will assist director Ronald Orien of Wingham, who` was �ap- pointed earlier this. yeal;�., a ,; .X�. k. s •• r4 P`�Orbies of•RR.�W�� ford, wds'named'lifeguard Other- lifeguards ther lifeguards will be appointed later. - • Mr. Orien plans to visit Minto - Clifford Junior Public School arid Harriston Senior School to show slides and give students swim- ming class forms to be signed by parents. Classes will -begin June 30 for. four weeks. • The second course will begin July 28.' Brownie Corner Although May 3 was to be Cook- ie Day, many girls were out sell- ing cookies before then. We thank all those who supported the pro- ject. We wish to particularly ,thank Mrs. D. Farnell whose help was greatly appreciated. SANDY'S is having a Storewide 2 for the Price of 1 Sale Plus 10°° in ail stores ENTERTAINMENT Thursday, Friday, Saturday "LITTLE ENGLAND" MANOR HOTEL- ININGHAM The last game of the season was played Thursday with six and a, half tables participating. The winners were: North and South — first, Farish and Kay Moffat; second, Mr. and Mrs. Wilfrid French; East and West — first, Connie McKay and Jean Hodgins; second, Harley Craw- ford and Charles Hodgins. The playoffs were held April 21 and 24 With the following results: ladies' cup winner, Patricia Hay; runner-up, May Porter; men's cup winner, Harley Crawford; runner-up, Reg DuVal; season's high score for ladies — first, Yvonne McPherson; second, Norma Parker; men's high score — first, Harley Crawford; sec- ond, Farish Moffat. at TURNBERRY TAVERN OPENING AT 12 NOON For Mother's Dai Hwy. 86 East Wingham 357-3114 there's A QO9 a Id o°iOt,C'ION 0 a B0 eN PO�e�S. 1 {u s�.'t-0,S 'PE-vuseiu1' c a Ow `'E, 91 RO9EQ' 'DANE • PCO:uCEO B10 POKE:T EAS • O1:E,'EO E• : y , 30tevs11: co f'1::4G :0'% M,IE'u.r • PE•0DO LOPEZ • BURT ,Ou'G eat JO-', -us'3% Harry Caul will go anywhere to bug o private conversation 11 w ram ji TM Daaior* CaNtprAny p1.drllt Gera MOIL C ". hortisleict Coppola • A0 Ikt ENtiftAINMEINT Canoe races raise $20' FORDWICH—The rain on Sun- day didn't dampen the enthusi- asm of the Howick 2nd Annual Canoe Race which began at Fordwiih Parkf arid- ended at the Wroxeter Dam. Winners were: Professional Class, First, Don Martin and R. Reneboogeman of Hensall ; sec- ond Ted and Greg Cowan of Brus- sels. Amateur Class: First, Floyd Allan and Wayne Williams of Fordwich ; second Ben Gibson and Arnold Allan of Fordwich. Open Class, first Donald Gib- son and Tim Gibson of Fordwich; second, Dave and Jean Dinsmore of Fordwich. Approximately $203 was col- lected. This goes to help put seats in the new con•I hunity centre. WINGHAM GOLF CLUB IS NOW OPEN MEMBERSHIPS 1975 Local Mert's $85 Local dies' $45 Local sband and Wife $110 Out of Town Men's Memberships $65 Out of Town Ladies' Memberships $40 Out of Town Husband and Wife $90 Students $15 and $20 LOCAL MEMBERS ARE THOSE LIVING WITHIN A 1.5 MILE RADIUS