HomeMy WebLinkAboutWingham Advance-Times, 1977-08-10, Page 16Adv
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ce-Times, August IA, 1,'17
rave Persorials
►ward Clark, Lon -
sited on Friiday after -
Mrs. Harold, Procter,
°and Mrs. Jack VanCamp
family,, Mr. and Mrs.
Tomas Hayes and family of Fly -
ria, Ohio, have returned from a
three-week vacation to Yellow-
knife, Northwest. Territories,
Mr. and Mrs. Louis Hayes of
Elyria, Ohio, returned home -on
Sunday after spending several
months in Belgrave and visiting
Mr. and Mrs. Jack VanCamp and
family and other relatives.
Mrs. Harry Rinn, Lois and Gor-
don accompanied .Mr. and Mrs.
Keith Cartwright and family of
London to Niagara Falls on the
Civic HolitPay weekend. They
spent one week in the picturesque
city.
Dennis Enson of Sarnia spent,
Sunday with Mrs. Robert Proc-
ter.
Mrs. Michael Kuc of Rose Val-
ley, Sask., is visiting with Mr.
and Mrs. Tom Black. II
This community extends syih-
pathy to Mrs. Albert Coultes and
her family in the loss of her hus-
band.
Mrs. Harry I;,inn, Lois, Gordon
and Murray, Mr. and Mrs. Keith
Cartwright,and family of London,
Mr. and Mrs. Elroy Kuntz and
family of Kitchenerspent last
week at the Thousand Islands.
Miss Carla Ramirez of Elyria,
Ohio, is holidaying with her v
uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs.
Jack VanCamp-
Jamie Rae spent the weekend
with his grandparents, Mr. and c
Mrs: Jim Coultes, while his par-
ents attended the wedding of ,
their cousin at Gananoque.
Mrs. Len Jarvis visited with
Mr. and Mrs. Jim Coultes last
week and attended the funeral of A
her brother; ,Albert Coultes.
Dwight Lamont, . Cameron
McCallum, Dale Lamont and C
John Scott returned home last da
week after visiting with Lamont P
relatives of Moosomin, Saskr R
Mrs. Jessie Lamont of Moosomin d
accompanied them home to visit G
with her son and daughter-in-law,
Mr. and Mrs. James Lamont.
Mr. and Mrs. Conrad Stnithsou
of, Downsview visited last, Satur-
day with her sister, Mrs. Robert
Procter and Maxine.
Miss Marjorie Procter spent
the holiday weekend with her
mother, Mrs. Robert Procter and
Maxine.
Members and friends of Bel -
grave Women's Institute will
attend the play "A Summer
Burning" by Harry J. Boyle in
Blyth on Thursday, August 18.
Anyone wishing to go should con-
tact Mrs. Clarence Hanna as soon
as possible SQ she can obtain tick
ets. A short busines meeting will
be held in the WI all following
the play. The lunch committee is
Mrs. Lorne Jamieson, Miss Lil-
lian Potter
i1-lian'Potter and Mrs. Clarke John
ston
Mr. and Mrs- Robert Coultes
visited on Sunday with Mr. and
Mrs. Harman Mitchell off Roth-
say.
Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Stonehouse
were Sunday visitors with their
cousins, Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth
Rath of Mossley.
Mr. and Mrs.. Harold Vincent
returned home last Wednesday
evening after spending a few
days with Mr. and Mrs. Donald
Vincent and Patrick of River-
view, N.B.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hibberd
isited last Tuesday evening with
Mr. and Mrs. Scott Clarkson of
Fordwich.
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Little of Blyth
ailed on Mr. and Mrs. Harry
McGuire last Tuesday afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. Cliff Walsh re-
turned home last Sunday after
their trip to Western Europe.
Miss Mary Ellen Walsh left on
ugust 1 for a month's tour of
Abe British Isles and Europe.
About 30 members of the
oulter family gathered on Sun -
y in Aylmer for a surprise
arty for Miss Mae Coulter.
elatives attended from Iiincar-
ine, Port Elgin, Kitchener/
oderich, Sarnia; Wingham,
eeswater, Belgrave.
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For Cable TV installations,
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DECISION
Ottowa, July 29, 1977
Following Public Hearings commencing June 7, 1977 in Winnipeg,
Manitoba and June 21, 1977 in Ottawa, Ontario, the Canadian
'Radio -television and Telecommunications Commission announces
the following decision effective forthwitp.
Decision CRTC 77-462
TORONTO, PETERBOROUGH, SARNIA, ST. CATHARINES,
BURLINGTON, SAULT STE. MARIE, COBOURG, `'LONDON,
KITCHENER, TIMMINS, COLLINGWOOD, BARRIE, NEW LISKEARD,
KINGSTON, NORTH BAY AND WINGHAM, ONTARIO - 770154300
Telmed Ltee', Foster Hewitt Broadcasting Ltd., Len Bramson
Enterprises Ltd., and Berex Investments Ltd., operating under
the name of HEWPEX SPORTS NETWORK.
Application for a broadcasting licence for an English language
radio network consisting of CKFH Toronto, CHEX or CFMP-FM
Peterborough, CKJD Sarnia, CKTB St. Catharines, CING-FM
Burlington, CKCY Sault Ste. Marie, CHUC Cobourg, CFPL London,
CKKW Kitchener, CFTI-FM Timmins, CKCB Collingwood, CKBB
Barrie, CJTT New Liskeard, CFMK-FM Kingston, CKAT-FM North
Boy and CKNX-FM Wingham, Ontario for the purpose of
broadcasting the baseball games of the Toronto Blue Joys
Baseball Club.
Decision: APPROVED
The Commission issues a licence expiring March 31, 1978,
subject to conditions to be specified therin. The one year term
is consistent with other similar decisions of today's date.
Affiliates of the CBC carrying broadcasts of the Toronto Blue
Jays Baseball Club games must ensure that their network
affiliation agreement is respected, and that the scheduling of
CBC programs is acceptable to the CBC.
FM stations carrying broadcasts of these games must ensure that
not more than 50% of their foreground format requirements
are met by play-by-play coverage of sporting events.
Lise Ouimet
Secretary General
Canadian Radio television Conseil de la radiadiffuslon
and Telecommunications et des telecommunications
Commission canadiennes
1
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+11
ma �
PADDLE!!—Betty Shaw and Maureen Lisle handily won their heat in the senior doubles
division and wound up second overall. Canoe racing was one of the events featured during
the Fun -Fest organized by the Wingham ,Junior Citizens.
FunFestis big success
Junior Citizens report
Last month's Fun -Fest week-
end proved to be just that -- fun
— as people of all ages came out
° to help make it a big success,
Wingham's Junior Citizens re-
port. The JCs played a large part
in organizing the festival, ° which
they hope to make an annual,
Wingham event.
The wail of the fire siren on
Thursday, July 21, signalled the
start ofwhat is claimed to have
been the "noisiest minute ever"
for the town. The noise minute
marked the beginning of Fun -
Fest.
The festival's first events were
a bicycle parade and penny
carnival organized by the recrea-
tion department. In the evening,
a large crowd of people of all ages
attended a dance to the musicyof
Ash Mountain, The dance is said
to have•been one of the best ever.
held in the area ; even the chaper-
ones had fun.
Friday's events featured a
chicken barbecue and a soapbox
derby. The barbecue was pro-
vided by Robert Foreman of
Walkerton and attracted a large,
hungry crowd.
Winners in the soapbox derby,
which was held on Carling Ter-
race, were Dave and Doug Mont-
gomery, Gordon Taylor and 'An-
drew Kaufman, placing . first
through fourth in the. junior divi-
sion; Bill Brophyand Paul,Mont-
gornery were first and second in
the senior division. Gordon Tay-
. for also took the prize for most
oi-Igitial entry.
Saturday started out with a
pancake breakfast, put on by a
number of church groups. This is
reported to have been a huge suc-
cess, with deliciously cooked
pancakes and sausages.
Canoe races held Saturday
afternoon produced the following
winners: Warren Knight and
Linda Smith, senior mixed doub-
les; Jerry Bremner, junior sing-
les; 'Warren Knight, senior sing-
les; Bruce MacDonald and Cal-
vin Metcalfe, senior doubles;
Jerry and Shawn Bremner, ju-
nior doubles. Rene Boougmans
and Sid Strange won the hot dog
class.
In the bed races, Belfast slow
pitch won the adult division and
the Brophy Queens baseball team
took the teen division. Most ori-
ginal trophy for . adult entries
went to DRMCO fitters, while for
teen entries itwent to staff from
Wingham Centennial pool.
Other Fun -Fest events included
a beer garden, held by the Kins-
men and bingo, sponsored by the
Lions Club. Both were very popu-
lar, the JCs report.
The festival ended Saturday
night with a dance to the music of
Masquerade. This dance, which
also drew a large crowd, was put
on by the JC Consultants. ,
LOCAL RIDER Pat Beasley of RR 2, Lucknow practises for
the Molson motorcycle championship race to be held at the
Walton track Augus1114: It is' expected to attract
motorcyclists from across the country.
PeeWees are
group champs
The Brophy PeeWees finished
upon top of their six team group
'to win their pennant after win-
ning their last four games
straight.
They defeated Seaforth 18-8,
Dashwood 5-3, Clinton 10-7 and
Crediton by a score of 16-2. Hurl-
ing for the local boys were Joe
Tiffin and Kevin Saxton.
The Brophy PeeWee lineup is
Dave Montgomery, Daryle
Holmes, Ken Deichert, John
Haines, Bill Brophy, Joe Tiffin,
Kevin Saxton, Ron Schistad, Jeff
Moore, Mike Pletch, Tom Foulon,
Kevin Smith, Kelly O'Hagan and
Stephen Gaunt.
Gaunt played `the firsthalf
of the schedule and was taken to
the hospital for' an appendix
operation. He has been missed as
he was one of our top h'' �rsand a
grade A centre fielde.. He was
one of the big reasons the team
got off to such a good start. All
the boys are wishing his a speedy '
recoveiry.
PAT BEASLEY of RR 2, Lucknow and Chris Lee of Walton, both members of the Mait-
land Dirt Riders' Club, are practising seriously these days as they will both be contenders
In the Molson Motocross Championship race Aug. 14 at the club's track at Walton.
CANOEING TROPHY—Linda, Smith and Warren Knight
won the mixed doubles division of the Fun -Fest canoe races
and were presented with their trophy by Sandy Brenzill of
the Junior Citizens.
4
Applications invited
for works program
Encouraged by the success of
the Canada Works Cycle I pro-
gram last winter and the comple-
mentary Young Canada Works
program for the current summer
season, the Department of Man-
power and Immigration recently
announced the second phase of
Canada Works (1977-78).
Bud Cullen, minister of man-
power and immigration has
appealed to community groups
and organizations once again to
commence. planning winter acti-
vities and projects and to submit
applications as soon as possible.
• The program is available to
any established group, club, or-
ganization or association pre-
pared to sponsor a community-
Molson's races
come to Walton
The Walton race track will be
• the 'site of two days of motorcycle
facing Aug. 13 and 14. Junior
and• schoolboy races are to be
held Saturday and a Molson's
Championship race for Seniors
and Experts is scheduled for Sun-
day.
The races are expected to draw
riders from across the country
for ;a share of several thousands
of dollars in prize money.
The Maitland Dirt Riders . of
Walton are sponsoring the races.
They have, over threeyears,
established themselves as a well
organized club, sanctioned by the
Canadian Motorcycle Associ-
ation. The club's main interest in
past years has been to provide a
supervised track for motorcycle
enthusiasts in the area.
Last December the club voted
to go ahead with. preparations for ,
the races. This vote has meant
many , meetings, and endless
hours of work for the' members.
They have involved themselves
in arranging tickets, advertising
ambulance services, conces-
sions, public address system and
other facilities.•
-The track -layout itself involves
11/4 miles of sharp hills, gullies,
jumps, and off -camber corners.
Belmore baseball
In' recent games, Belmore
Midget. Girls stunned Wingham
39-16 before bowing 5-3 to Harris -
ton.
Belmore Bantams came up
with a split of four games,
beating Fergus 14-1 and Mildmay
6-5 but losing 8-1 to St. Paul and
17-14 to Teeswater.
The Peewee team lost 12-7 to
Ayton.
based project which would create
a minimum of three jobs de-
signed to assist the community
without duplicating existing ser-
vices or facilities and without
creating a community depend-
ancy.
Newly formed groups and -or
individuals will also be consider-
ed if insufficient applications are"
received from established or-
ganizations. Currently, groups of
unemployed persons are meeting
across the country to design and
recommend their own projects.
Listowel Canada Manpower
Centre Manager John C. Chippa
reports his office has a. goodrsup
ply of applications, booklets an4:
information which will be avail-'
able to anyone interested. The
staff of the local CMC is prepared::
to render advice and assistance
to project sponsors. If necessary;
the personnel from job creation •
branch will be available for conn
sultation.
The manpower and immigra-
tion department warns that the
deadline date of August 30, 19'
will be rigidly adhered to. Ally
interested persons or groups are; -
urged to obtain the information
and submit applications by that:
date.
The Shortest Distance Between
Two Points,
py Keith 'Roulston
Aug. 11, 13, 15, 17
A Summer Burning,
by,Harry J. Boyle
Aug. 11 (2:00 mal), 18
Turkey
by Jim Schaefer, a childrens
show 2:00 mat.
Aug12
!The Blood is Strong,
by Lister Sinclair
Aug. 12, 16, 18 (2:00 mat.)
Music Copcert, 8:30 p.m.
August 14 .
All performances begin at 8:30
p.m. unjess, otherwise noted.
Tickets are Adults .$3.50 Senior
Citizens $3.00 and Children
$2.50.
For tickets call (19) 523-9300 or
write box 291, Blyth, Ontario, or
see the'ticket outlet in your town.
x xxxxxxxxxxxxkxxx:•:x x:.:xxxxxxxxxxxxxXXxxxxxxxxxx
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x
MANOR - x
x
x x ._
x: Josephine Street Wingham, Ontario .xx
xl
x� x .
x.
x.
ti!i Come with yourfriends to x
k: the Manor Hotel and see . xxx
Ri Pot Ponrri
x x
Featuring - KOJAK
ti
Special Saturday Matinee - 3-5 p.m .
x -
x
Drop in for a good inexpensive hot meal. x"
The service is fast and the atmosphere is friendly. x
x
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BEEF BARBECUE AND DANCE
August 13
Music' donated by
Ian Wiibee Orchestra
with permission of
Stratford Musicians Assoc.
Local 418 A.F. of M.
Dinner
5:30 p.m. 0 8:00 p.m.
Brussels Arena
CAMPBELL - CARDIFF CATERERS
Proceeds for New Arena Fund
Sponsored by Local Service Clubs
Dance 9 p.m. - 1 a.m.
Tickets in Advance $12.00 per couple
Phone 887-6117, 887-6377
•
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ATTENTION CAMPERS!
Yogi Bear'; Jellystone Park at Bayfield has Only 43 treed lots left in
Phase 1.
If you are considering a change in parks, why not do so now by
visiting us and acquiring a campsite of your own.
Yogi Beart Jellystone Park offers complete year round activities: 2
swimming pools, tennis, riding stable clown I„11
country skiing, all in a Country Club setting.
Visil Yogi now one mile off the Bayfield Varna Road.
Phone 565-2190