The Wingham Advance-Times, 1976-04-15, Page 16r
page a.—Mw Windham Advance -Times, 1%urs., April 15, 1876
e
Sacred
_ Heart
Mailbox
ffMMA,noN WEEK and 8 also held a bake and choco-
OPt1n House and Grade 7 and 8 late bar Rale to help build up their
Eieetjve Program night were Ottawa trip fund, The cooking
anm* the main features of elective prepared some of the
Education Week at Sacred Heart, baking offered for sale. We wish
Monday and Friday were open to thank those who donated all the
house days. Parents and friends delicious "goodies."
were free to visit the classrooms Wednesday morning the pri-
and to parpcipate in various pro- wary grades went to Wingham
grams. JVt, ma Engh '*,bis- Public School to see "Fantasy"
tory, ' French, music and in the afternoon the junior
and phoes-visual were all part of and intermediate grades went to
the program. Turnberry Central School to see
On Tuesday night the parents the "Circus". Both performances
were invited to view the culmina- were produced by the Huron
tion of the grade 7 and 8 elective Country Players and were thor-
program of the winter term. oughly enjoyed by the audieldce.
Crafts, square dancing, gymnas- Our thanks to both schools for
tics and speeches Were on the allowing us to join with them in
program viewing these fine productions.
Mrs. Galbraith and Mrs. Ort- On qday morning several
lieb were each presented with a parents and flriends participated
thank you gift for their fine in the celebration of -the Holy
coaching in the electives. Grade 7 Sacrifice of the Mass which was
offered by Father Nolan, assisted
-7by Grades 5 and 6.
"1W" slo Kindergarten registration was
MONDAY, 8:30 P.M. held on Thursday and the little
APRIL 19, 1976 newcomers are eagerly looking
forward to Orientation Day in
at June.
VANASTRA RECREATION CENTRE We hope the parents enjoyed
JACKPOT,- $2".00 visiting us as much as we enjoyed
on 58 calls them as our guests.
with a consolation prize of $25.00
If not won, Jackpot grows by S 10.
and number of cells increases by Lakelet
one, each week.
Is lf04AAA OAMIS AT'to.•• IACN
3 SHARE-TN[-WIALTN OAMIS
ADMISSION $1.00 - INCLUDES Mr, and Mrs. Jim Inglis visited
ONE FREE LARD. AdditionalMonday in Stratford with Mrs. T.
cords 2Sc each or 6 for 711.00 A• '
Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Hallman
•a.,s.awonro,crwtoIM - „ and. Donald visited, Sunday..with.
. run or Ano so wsA several relatives In Kitchener.
/100
Notice -of 1
Public Hearing
Ottawa, April 7, 1976.
The Canadian Radio -Television Commission will hold a
public hearing beginning on May 18, 1976 at the Holiday
Inn, Riverside Drive, Windsor, Ontario to consider the
following:
CKNX BROADCASTING LIMITED, 215 CARLING TERRACE,
WINGHAM, ONTARIO.
Wingham, Ontario (750758500)
Application for renewal of its broadcasting licenc3 for'
CKNX Wingham, Ontario expiring September 30, 1976.
Location where the application may be examined:
215 Carling,Terrace,
Wingham, Ontario.
CKNX BROADCASTING LIMITED; 215 CARLING TERRACE,
WINGHAM, ONTARIO.
Wingham, Ontario (751410200)
Application for a broadcasting licence for an English
language FM radio station at Wingham, Ontario as
follows:
Technical data:
Frequency: 101.7 MHz
Effective radiated power: 22,000 watts
Location where the application may be examined:
215 Carling Terrace,
Wingham, Ontario.
INFORMATION ON APPLICATIONS
Right to comment: Under the Commission's Rules of Pro-
cedure for public hearings, any person who is interested
in an application may file a written intervention with the
Commission for the purpose of supporting, opposing or
requesting a modification of the application. Also, any-
one may file in writing a complaint or other representa-
tion to the Commission respecting broadcasting matters
• to be considered at this Public Hearing.
Such interventions or representations should contain the
name, address and telephone number of the persons
submitting the document and be sent to the undersigned
at the Canadian Radio Television Commission, 100 Met-
calfe Street, Ottawa, Ontario K1A ONT
All interventions and representations concerning matters
to be considered at this Public Hearing must be received
at the Commission Office by May 3, 1976. Also, all inter-
ventions and representations which concern or affect any
application of an applicant shown on this Notice must be
served on such applicant personally or by registered mail
on or before May 3, 1976.
It is necessary to attach the postal or messenger receipt,
or other proof of service to the copy filed with the CRTC
giving proof that the applicant has received his copy.
While there is no specific form which interventions must
follow, the Commission' Rules of Procedure require that
interventions describe the interest of the intervenor and
contain a clear and concise statement of the relevant
facts and grounds upon which the intervenor's support
for, opposition to or proposed modification of the appli-
cation is based.
Viewing of documents: Anyone can view the applications
at either the office of the CRTC, 100 Metcalfe Street,
Room 1601, Ottawa, Ontario or at the local address given
in this Notice for examination of the application.
Procedure at Hearings: The CRTC Rules of Procedure set-
ting out the rights and obligations of the parties to a
hearing are available from Information Canada.
Information: For additional information on the applica-
tions at the hearing, plaose contact the CRTC in writing or
by phone 613-996-2294 or 995-6957.
Guy Lefebvre,
Secretary General.
CRTC Public Notice - 1976-33
' Cansdlan ConseRadio-fl de Is
b
Radio-Televlon Rstfto-Tt>EldvlslOn
Commillseion Canadienne
■
WINNERS OF THE RINGETTE floor hockey league this
year were named at a year-end banquet held at the
Wingham Arena Friday evening. They are, back row:
Michelle Foxton, Kim Foxton, Sandra Morrison, Janet
Storey, Ann Balser and Chris Orien as coaches. Middle row:
Cheryl Gavreluk, Heather Streich, Sherry Green, Connie
Streich, Debbie Merkley, Debra Wittig, coach Pat Orien.
Front row: Denise Walker, Sharon Brophy, Kim Zimmer,
Maureen. Beattie, Vicki Belanger and Mariene Taylor.
THE RUNNER-UP TEAM in the Ringette Floor Hockey Leaguethis year was: back row:
Carol Jamieson, coach; Karen Reid, Teresa Brophy, Jane Phillips and coach Ansley
Currie. Middle row: Susan Bain, Kathy Whitby, Cheryl Beattie, Karen Foxton and Pam
Cameron. Front row: Lora Lee Foulon, Julaine Adams, Andrea McGregor, Lori Gavreluk
and Lynda Wittig.
Your Local Sheriff".
Opening April 18 is an old-fash-
ioned adventure story which has
been made into a colorful epic
film, "The Wind and the Lion".
The hero of the film, a BeriIer
chieftan, is played by Sean Con-
nery, and Candice Bergen plays
Mrs. Eden Pedecaris, the Ameri-
can woman kidnapped by him.
The invasion of Morocco by the
U. S. Marines during the. Theo-
dore Rogsevelt administration is
brought about by the kidnapping,
and exciting adventure follows.
Brian Keith co-stars as President
Teddy Roosevelt, and Secretary
of State John Hay is played by
John Huston. "The Wind an the
Lion" was written and dir - ed
by John Milius.
Go -Getters 6600 and Marg's Mice
have 6317.
Marg Moffatt went all the way
for the ladies rolling high single
andhigh triple. For the
men
it wass B Bruce Skinn with 281
iw high single and high triple of 721.
Games over 200 were: Don
_ Montgomery 209, 273, 219; Bruce
Skinn 257, 281; Doug Elliott 215,
LADIES' WED. NIGHT way for the ladies, capturing high 201- Perrie Holmes 219, 251; Paul
Season's winners were King's single of 259 and high triple of 581. Moffatt 229, 263; Luanne Kerr
opo 118 with n-0-0
Kidneys points. The 203, 226; Art Clark 275, 229; Doug
Neil 231, 209; Marg Moffatt 226,
team also leads the scoring with COFFEE KLATCH Nei 31,Eld9; May Moo209: bandy
44 points. Scott's Steaks have 35, The league had 23 bowlers this
McBurney's Meatballs 32, Bain's week. There are four more weeks Brenzil 247; Dave Tiffin 211;
Bones and Lee's Lambchops tied to bowl and so far there has been Helen Daugherty 228; Cath Ed -
at 28 and last place Tolton's some good bowling. gar 246; Gord Daugherty 205;
Tongues have 22 points. Jean King captured high single Gayle Neil 226; Gail Holmes 210;
g Keith Moffatt 237 and Al Skelton of 236 and 467 hi h double. Games
Games over 200 are: Joyce g 207 .
Gardner 216; Joyce English 234, over 200 were: Donna Chomyn 0-0-0
263; Shirley Sallows 226, 215; 207, 203; Lois Surridge 205; Shir-
Shirley Storey 219, 279, 226; Joan- ley Storey 203; Louise Welwood LADIES' WED. NIGHT
ne Harrison 230; Maude Schiestel 201 and Dale Tolton 200. Jean King was the powerhouse
265, 218; Louise Welwood 200; 0-0-0 once again this week with high
Edna Armstrong 218; Dianne COMMERCIAL LEAGUE single of 263 and high triple of 716.
English 252; Nora Finnigan 206; The Mayflowers lead the scor- Runner-up was Jean Tervit with
Carol Shaw 205, 215; Nancy King ing with 8545 followed by Roses at high single of 215 and 579 high
211; Mary Campbell 245; Beth 8355, Bluebells 8280, Hollyhocks triple. The other game over 200
Skinn 222, 300, 211 ; Rena 8203• Poppies 8071 and last place went to Betty Morin with 208.
Jouswma 206: Shirley Wharton Glads with 8056 points. Jean's Jelly Beans ended the
213 225. playoff series in top spot with
Beth Skinn captured high sin- 5758 points. Lila's Limpers were
gle of 300 and rolled high triple of SENIOR LADIES close behind with 5752, Betty's
733. Thanks to spares Linda Velma Scott came up with the Bombers 5466 and last place
McKee, Dorothy Croskill, Grace high single, a 227, at Monday's Norma's Mules had 5400 point
Thompson and Nancy King. session. Close behind her came
Doris MacLennan with a 217.
t►--t►--0 Mrs. MacLennan topped them all At the Movies
Tf:ESKATi:R Aril b\ I,�(.H;\NI with a 419 double, with Kay Mur-
rav the only other over -400
LADIES' t.F..u;t F: 'Love and Death", the new
double, a 407. Other gond doubles
comedy produced and directed
Playoffs are now underway were recorded by Mrs Scott 379; by Woody Allen, opens April 14 at
with Helen's Herrings out in front L. Gowdy 337; Agnes Cameron the Lyceum. A witty spoof of
with 2632 points. Rena'% Crabs 329; Annie Con 311 "War and Peace", "Love and
have 2585, Evelyn's Suckers 2556; I ne Special Ks are up to gill Death" stars Woody as the timid
Deanne's Goldfish 2413, Joan's now, their nearest rivals the hero, and beautiful Diane Keaton
Jelly Fishes 2-347 and Susan's Sal- Krispies at 70. The Wheaties have plays Woody's beloved once
mons have 2208 points. 67; Crackerjacks 49; Cheerios 49'k again, as she did in "Play it
Games over 200 were: Shirley and Sugar Crisps 37. Again, Sam" and "Sleeper".
Kennedy 216; Yvonne Sowers 259; 0-0-0 ''Love and Death" was filmed in
Beth DeBruyn 2.51; Lorna Cook France and Hungary, and
210; Deanne Metcalf 206; Phyllis THURSDAY LEAGUE promises to be a zany treat for
Ireland 232; Carol Dunn 236; In the 'A' series playoffs, Lu's fans of the Allen school of
Helen Sawyer 228; Dorothy Lulus are out in front with 6896 comedy.
Kavanagh 205; Marg King 220; points. Helen's Hellcats have 6743 Playing with "Love and
Ann Hurst 2.52; Ruth Cooper 206 and .loyce's ,laywalkrrs with 6296 Death", is another spoof -- this
and Rena Jouswma 209. points. In the B' series, Ruth's one a poke at the Old West.
Yvonne Sowers went all the Rollers lead with 6662, Gayle': ,lames Garner stars in "Support
Bellmore girls
capture three
championships
P
Gi more clan 80 games played
by the Belmore Juvenile Girls -
this season, the club has lost only
five matches. The team has cap-
tured the'WOAA Southern Group
Championship, WOAA Juvenile
Girls' Championship and the
WOAA Ladies' Grand Champion-
ship.
The club recently played in a
tournament in IIderton. In the
first game they defeat@d Dublin
2-1. Later, in the semi-finals, they
downed Mitchell 9-1. Their win-
ning streak came to an end when
they were defeated by Forest on a
2-1 count.
The tournament gave the girls
a total of seven games to play
during the week. Their record
was five wins and two losses.
These girls are to be congratu-
lated for the fine effort they have
put forth this season.
c
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