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Home My WebLink AboutWingham Advance-Times, 1980-04-02, Page 12Wingham Advance -Times, April 2, 1980 ► 410®*®®0®®®®.0®rr®®®®®®000400®® owlingScores WED. NIGHT LADIES Shirley Storey again cap- tured the high single and triple. She bowled a 282 for the single and 742 for the triple. Shirley's Spiders hold top spot with 42 points while Jean's Junebugs have moved up to second with 34, Gladys' Grasshoppers are next with 29 followed by Lila's Lizards, 25; • CRTC Notice of Public Bearing HULL/OTTAWA 12 MAY 1980, 09:30 The Canadian Radio -television end `Tele -communications Com- mission will hold a Public Hear- ing beginning on 12 May 1980 at the Conference Center, Phase 4, 140 Promenade du Portage, Hull, Quebec to consider the follow - Ing: Should the Commission receive interventions which would war- rant the presentation of one of these applications at a public hearing In any region, that ap- plication may be withdrawn from this public hearing. ONTARIO REGION CONCEPT CREATIVE COMMUNI- CATIONS LIMITED, 493 KING STREET EAST, TORONTO, ON- TARIO, M5A 11.9. Thunder Bay, Sault -Sainte -Marie, Timmins, Sudbury, North Bay, Ottawa, Peterborough, Kingston, Hamilton, Barrie, London, Wing - ham, Ontario (791844400). Application for a broadcasting licence for an English-language television network consisting of CKPR-TV/CHFD-TV Thunder Bay, CKCY-TV Sault -Sainte -Marie, CFCL-TV Timmins, CKNC-TV Sudbury, ' CHNB-TV North Bay, CJOH-TV Ottawa, CHEX-TV Peterborough, CKWS-TV Kingston, CHCH-TV Hamilton, CKVR-TV Barrie, CFPL-TV London, CKNX- TV Wingham, Ontario for the purpose of broadcasting the On- tario Association for the Mentally Retarded "Cash For Life" Lottery television program series. Locations where the applica- tion may be examined: CKPR-TV/CHFD-TV 87 North Hill Street, Thunder Bay, Ontario. CKCY-TV 119 East Street, Sault -Sainte -Marie, Ontario. CFCL-TV 681 Pine Street North, Timmins, Ontario. CKt4C-TV 699 Frood Wee; - Sudbury, Ontario. CHNB-TV 751 Main Street East, North Bay, Ontario. CJOH-TV 1500 Merivale Road, Ottawa, Ontario. CHEX-TV One Mile Northeast, Peterborough, Ontario. CKWS-TV 170 Queen Street, Kingston, Ontario. CHCH-TV 163 Jackson Street West, Hamilton, Ontario. CKVR-TV Highway27 South, Barrie, Ontario. CFPL-TV Number One Communication Road, London, Ontario CKNX-TV 215 Carling Terrace, Wingham,.f9ntario. GENERAL INFORMATION How to intervene - Anyone wish- ing to comment on an application must submit a written interven- tion, stating clearly and con- cisely the relevant facts and the reasons for the intervener's sup- port for, opposition to, or pro- posed modification of, the appli- cation - also whether or not the intervener wishes to appear at the hearing. Deadline for receipt of interven- tions at the Commission and with, the Applicant: 22 AprIl 1980 - To be sent by registered mall or per- sonal delivery to Applicant and CRTC Ottawa, Ontario, K1A ON2 with proof of service. Must be actually received on . specified date, not merely posted on this date. Examination of Applications and Documents - At local ad- dress given in this notice and at the Commission, Central Building, Les Terrasses de la Chaudlere,' 1 Promenade du Portage, Room 561, Hull, Quebec, at the Atlantic Regional Office in Halifax, Room 428, 4th Floor, Barrington Tower, Scotia Square, Halifax,• Nova Scotia and at the Western Region- al Office, Suite 1130, 701 West Georgia Street, Vancouver, British Columbia. The applications for the Quebec Region are also available at the Montreal Regional Office, Tour de la Bourse, 800 Mace Victoria, Suite 2114, Montreal, Quebec. ' Further information Is outlined in Rules of Procedure available for the sum of 33 cents from: The Publishing Centre, Printing Centre, Printing and Publishing, Depart- ment of Supply and Services, 270 Albert Street, Ottawa, On- tario. Information: Write to CRTC or phone 819-997-1027 or 991-1328. Ottwea, 21 March 1980 J. G. Patenaude, Secretary General. CRTC - Public Notice 1980-24 Susan's Snails, 20, and Edna's Earwigs, 18. Games of 200 points or more were played by Jeannette Scott, 217 and 222; Shirley Storey, 218, 242 and 282; Joanne Harrison, 200; Susan Tolton, 221; Caroline Greenaway 216 'and 276; Christine Rae, 210 and 201, Mary Lee, 213, 207 and 211; Catherine Campbell, 244; Brenda Finley, 218 and 208; Jean King, 224; Louise Welwood, 222 and 213, and Donna VanderWoude, 228. Spares for the evening were Pearl Hodgins and Phyllis Bain. COMMERCIAL BOWLING The league started its play- offs last week with Isobel Burke bowling a 251 for the ladies' high single and Verna Haugh totalling 653 for the triple. • Gene Kruse was high single man with a 287 and Wes Simmons captured the triple - with 756. Gayle's Greyhounds are in top spot with 3373 while Marlene's Malamutes have 3222 for second place. Next are Isoble's Irish Setters with 3203 followed by Esther's Elkhounds, 3127; Sheila's Schnauzers, 3070, and Brenda's Bloodhounds, 2840. Those with scores of 200 or more were Rod Hickey, 202; Lyla Ann Harkness, 200 and 202; Wes Simmons, 200, 272 and 284; Bob Pegg, 201, 218 and 274; Jack Overholt, 214; Ivan Harkness, 203; Frank Burke, 230 and 205; Jim Griffith, 257, 209 and 248; Bill Henderson, 200; Gayle McArter, 221; Don Higgins, 208; Verna Haugh, 238 and 226; Larry Pellett, 230; Gene Kruse, 287; Isobel Burke, 251 and 210;' Kevin Hickey, 221 and 222, and Cathy Carson, 202. WKOXETER MIXED Nelda Kulas topped the ladies as she bowled a high single of 232 and a triple of 591. Wendell Stamper bowled the high single of 303 while Doug Fisher had the . triple of 762. Games of 200 or over were recorded by Nelda Kulas 200; Ron McMichael 206; Gordon Haasnoot 230; Ken Pellett 217, 249; ,Agnes. Haasnoot 202; Doug Fisher 255, 236, 27,1.; Ron Bennett 217; Mary Beth Riley 217; John Wheeler 216, 286; Wendell Stamper 234; Shirley Pellett 204; Wes Ball 229; Doug Filsinger 221. FORDWICH MIXED It was Nancy Conley and Earlan Osborn all the way last week. Nancy had the high single of 296 and high triple of 630. Earlan chalked up a 286 single and 705 triple. Other good' games were bowled by Dave Dinsmore 205, 209, 280; Earlan Osborn 224; Gerald Matheson221, 249; Janice Howitt 202; Jim Bott 205, 204; Marj Johnson 200. BLUF:VALE MIXED ` The high singles of 253 and 256 were bowled by Reta Ross and Glen Warwick. Reta also recorded the high triple of 603 and Ken Murray topped the men with his 621 triple. Over -200 games were bowled by Herb Kenyon 200; Of Camden neseneenedeson Ieecentnnwnecedoree enennintemn Careen d•le reeedetuose eider eiteneeenterecenene eirdidamoti Darlene Murray 215; Marie Walker 219; Ken Murray 228, 211; Milt Boyd 206; Winnie Boyd 203; Dorothy Thompson 218; Marg Timm 201; Reta Ross 223; Jack Shaw 218; Jim Shaw 202. TEESWATER MIXED Grace Petteplace bowled the high single of 212 with high triple honors going to Jean Young and her 591. For the guys, it was Jim Springer's 295 and Rob MacKenzie's 638. Other games over 200 were recorded by RQb MacKenzie 245, 204; Doug Oatman 200; Pete George 233; Larry Boshart 205; Murray Pollock 208; Everette Whytock 205; Ron Cleghorn 210 and Murray Whytock 219. After the first week of playoffs, the Bottles are ahead with 2626 points, followed by the Echos with 2552. The Avengers have 2498; the Fruitcakes 2486; the Clowns 2370 and the Devils are in the basement with 2359. tl' THURSDAY MIXED In the championship round Linda's Lovebugs are leading now with 6645 points, followed by Ruth's Rejects with 6552 and Marg's Kit Kats, 5630. In the consolation round Sharon's Snickers are in top spot with 6918 points followed by Sylvia's Smarties, 6435, and Marie's Sweet Maries, 6273. Dianne English bowled a 291 for the ladies' high single and 681 for the triple. Keith Moffatt captured the men's high single with a 269 while. Bill Wall totalled 715 for the triple., Scores of 200 points br more were managed by Bill Wall, 256, 227 and 232; Ev Caslick, 206; Linda Wall, 239; George Skinn, 235 and 228; Jean Tervit, 209 and 216; Dianne English, 204 and 291; Marg - Moffatt, 205; Jackie Kregar, 214; Keith Moffatt, 269, 204 and 229; Brian Gibbons, 202, and Don McCormick, 207. SENIOR LADIES Margaret Robertson and Nora Finnigan captured the high singles with 210 and 208 respectively. High ,doubles went to Margaret Robertson, 340; Yvonne McPherson, 313; Nora Finnigan, 352; Elizabeth Robertson, 323, and Winnifred Lockwood, 312. The Hummingbirds are leading in the team standings with 88 points while the Cardinals hold onto second with 77. The Wrens are right behind them with 76 points followed by the Canaries, 56; Hawks,. 53, and the Robins, 41. COFFEE KLATCH Jean King bowled the high game with a 246 score: The other top game was played by Shirley Storey, who managed a 213. MRS."WILLIAM SOTHERN - Fordwich Master Christian Feldskov was apatient several days last week in Wingham and District Hospital. LEARN ING--Wingham's R,ecreatldn Committee are shown here discussing the information they received at the Lake Huron Zone Recreation Association meeting In Mount Forest on March 29. (Left to right) Dianne Simpson, •Jim Inwood, Cathy Mowbray, Gary Lisle, chairman of the committee; and Rennie Alexander, rec- reation director. Eighty-five people, representing twenty-two communities, attended the meeting. (Matthews Photo) Wingharn .Recreation Committee attendsmeeting in Mount. Forest Eighty-five people, representing 22 communities, attended the Lake Huron Zone Recreation Association an- nual meeting in Mount Forest on Saturday. The purpose of the association is to meet the needs of recreation of local muncipalities in the zone. "Re -Tooling for the 80's" was the theme of the day -long conference. Guest speakers, Don Reid, district supervisor and John Shipman, technical researcher for the Ministry of Culture and Recreation, told the audience that accelerated change is predicted for the new decade and urged the recreation members to con- sider this when planning programs- "The purpose of recreation is to make man's life better," Mr. 'Reid said. "It is not simply for children. We should try to remember that when planning and developing programs," he added. CONCERT FOR KIDS—Hundreds of youngsters had a great time at the Sharon Lois and Bram concert put on at the high school last week. Sharon and Bram really got the little people involved in their songs and pantomimes. Youngsters and their parents and. teachers came from alt around the area. The concert was sponsored by the North Huron elementary schools. F • • jntOplp#1 recreation Mr !and n8 eW 4n3mt e tow Of -.ai rdri p 1 Ile last workshop u a panel of expneled' recreatioulsts who _tr+ ;.. answers to questioaa :aa concerns abbilt recreation • program nla t al a ft . - "The trend for the 110's in- dicates that recreation will have to be relevant to the whole community, and not just the traditional clients," Mr. Shipman said. Recreation Master Planning was suggested as the best means of organizing and developing new ideas. "The philosophy behind all programs should be to develop fun," Mr. Reid said. Both speakers saw high energy and building costs as the major problems facing the recreation committees in the new decade. Four participation workshops dominated the afternoon session. The first workshop, entitled Recreation Master Plan, took a detailed look at the actual cost, design and process for recreation planning. The second workshop dig= cussed financial resources — the availability, eligibility, and acquisition of government grants, plus local fund-raising methods. A,:review .°L.the.,role :of the R. W. 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