The Wingham Advance-Times, 1979-08-22, Page 12,i
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y%fie 12-17ile Wingham A&aaca Times, AuDust 22, 1979
Canadian iiiiiiiiijo-teievision Conseil ds is radloditMonn
and Telecommunications el des kiplaconununicabons
Comatisslon canadlennes
Notice of Public Hearing
WAL1ORTAWA
! OCTO� 197f, s'1:s0
no canadlon Radio -television and Telecommunications Cam-
n4aslon will hold a Public Nearing beginning on October 2,
19" at the Conference Ceftw, Phase -4", 140 F du
Portage, Hull, Quebec to consider the following;
ONTARIO REGION
CKNX BROADCASTING LIMITED, 215 CARLING TERRACE, WING -
NAM. ONTARIO. NOG 2W0
Winghorn, Ontario (7907421 OD)
Application for renewal of its broadcasting licence for CKNX-
FM Wingiwm, Ontario, expiring March 31, 1990.
Location where the application may be examined:
215 Carling Terrace,
Winghom, Ontario.
CKNXBROADCASTING LIMITED, 215 CARLING TERRACE, WING -
HAM, ONTARIO. NOG 2W0
Wingham, Ontario (790740500)
Appllction for renewal of its broadcasting licence for CKNX-
TV Wintghom, Ontario, expiring March 31, 1980.
Location where the application may be examined:
215 Carling Terroce,
Wingltam, Ontario.
GENERAL INFORMATION
How to Intervene - Anyone wishing to comment on an applica-
tion must submit a written Intervention, stating clearly and con-
cisely the relevant facts and the reasons for the intervener's
support for, opposition to, or proposed modification of, the appli-
cation - also whether or not the intervener wishes to appear
at the hearing.
Deadline for receipt of Interventions at the Commission and with
the Applicant: 12 September 1979 - to be sent by registered
mail or personal delivery to Applicant and CRTC Ottawa, On-
tario, 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 address
given in this notice and at the Commission, Central Building,
Les Terrosses de la Choudiere, 1 Promenade du Portage, Room
561, Mull, Quebec -
Further information it -outlined in Rules of Procedure available
for the sum of 35 cents from: The Publishing Centre, Printing
Centre, Printing and Publishing, Department of Supply and
Services, 270 Albert Street, Cittawa, Ontario. Information:
Write to CRTC or phone 819-997-1027 or 997-1328.
Ottawa. J. G. Patenaude,
August 7, 1979 Acting Secretary General
CRTC - Public Notice 1979-97
1
Wednesday sight golf
Doug Neil came up with a
superb round, parring eight holes
and with a bogie on the second
hole to record the low gross of 35.
The low net for the night, a 25,
was rung up by George Carter,
with other low nets scored by Len
Bailey and Terry Anger.
Results for the night: Lloyd's 6,
Bob Foxton 5, Foundry 4,
Downtowners 3, Ruttan's 2 and
CKNX 1.
With darkness falling earlier
each night the Wednesday night
wind-up will be held Aug. 22, with
trophy presentation.
Success at sunset
Only three of our members
were able to attend the Goderich
Sunset Invitational. Larry Lane
was hitting them straight and
came up with the low net of 63,
winning a set of new woods.
Harper English took third low net
in B flight and won an ashtray
stand complete with lighter.
Lottery winner
Winner of the golf club $1,000
lottery for Aug. 18 was Stella
Trafford of Kincardine.
Sunday morning golf
Last Sunday 47 were out for
golf and breakfast. With scores of
3 on holes six, seven and eight,
Terry Wick of Listowel came in
with the low net score of 36. Other
prize winners were John Cullen
and Martin Wright.
Pike Lake winners
Five of our men went to Pike
Lake and three came back
winners. Jim Henderson came in
third overall in the A flight and is
now sporting a nice, new pair of
golf shoes. Harper English, with
fourth low gross in his flight, won
an electric coffee maker while
Bernie Haines, participating in
his first invitational, won a new
THE
tp
I
BAG ,
score also vaulted him into the
top spot for the low gross for the
year; he walked off vA* the low
gra trey.
Low net for the day went to
John Burnside of Walkerton with
a 64, while low net for the year
went to Walkerton's Dave Ktrk-
connell.
Dave Cameron led the local
team, capturing the full count of
nine points, and came home
sporting a new bat. The only
other member of our team to get
a trip to ;the prize table Utas
George Divok with the seventh
low net for the day. For the
second year in a row Kincardine
won the trophy for the year.
Future happenings
This Friday a social and dance
will be held at the local club, with
door prizes, spot dances and
lunch.
Monkey golf
Ever try playing Menkey golf?
Well here's your chance. At 3
p.m. Sunday, Sept. 16, there's a
big Monkey golf tournament
which will be topped off with a
barbeque and corn roast.
Oh yes, in case you didn't
know, in Monkey golf you use one
club only—you drive, chip and
putt with the same club for the
complete round. Sounds like fun
and there should be some in-
teresting scores!
Ladies on tournament trail
The ladies have been busy on
the golf tour with loads of suc-
cess. On Aug. 8 three journeyed
to Walkerton with Betty Walker
bringing home a prize. On Aug. 9
it was off to Stratford for four
gals with Sheila Cameron coming
home with a prize.
On Aug. 14 the number on the
tour was increased to five as the
the Conray Rase Bowl, open to
those of floe fairer sex with 36 and
over bandicaps.
Boys is Nue
Two of the boys in blue, one
from the OPP and one from the
town brigade, took part in the
police tournament at Doon
Valley. Both were successful
with an early trip to the prize
table, Ed Daer coming home with
a camera and Bill Skelding with a
sweater .
Juniors on the go
Some of our juniors have taken
to the tournament trail. Michael
Pleteh is going to the Maitland
Tournament.
Glen Abbey is tough
We understand some of our
golfers have faced the sand and
watm of Glen Abbey. Lea Arn-
strom reports that you drive over
water to nearly every grew and
if you are long you are in the sand
with a chip back that is bound to
land you in the water. Len
wouldn't reveal his score,
although he stated it was going on
his handicap card. Fellow golfer
George Divok had a very
respectable 90. John Cullen is
playing Glen Abbey this week
with GM dealers.
Sixty gather for
McBurney reunion
BELGRAVE—The annual
McBurney reunion was held
Sunday afternoon at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. Ron McBurney,
with 60 people attending.
Mr. and Mrs. Donald Shiell are
the president and secretary -
treasurer and will be again for
1980. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Golding of
Cass City, Michigan, are in
charge of sports.
Armand McBurney, age 95
years, was the oldest person
attending and the youngest was
baby Shana Whittington of
London, aged five weeks.
Next year's reunion will again
be at the Roq MpBulMey home.
I
Exerdse Prosrm
planned to help
relieve bock pain
The Vanastra Recreation
Centre is hoping to initiate an
exercise program for sufferers
from back pain. The program
would involve small group
exercise sessions �as well as'
prescribed Oome exi rciass and
would be &eased toward in-
dividwls who are serious about
relieving their discomfort. The
exercises are any and include
relaxation, flexibility and muscle
sbugtilenng.
In order to offer the back
exercise program public interest
in it must be established. In-
dustrial workers, secretaries,
housewives, tradesmen and
others could all benefit from such
a program, which could be of-
fered in the fall session at the
Vanastra centre if enough in-
terest is shown.
Anyone who is interested or
wants further information is
asked to phone the centre at 482-
3544.
BELGRA VE
Mr. and Mrs. James R. Coultes
and Mrs. Helen Martin visited
with Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Arm-
strong of Thorndale on Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Ken Lichty and
Wayne visited with Mr. and Mrs.
Robert Hibberd on Saturday
afternoon.
Sandra and Pamela Campbell
of Winthrop visited for a few days
last week with their grand-
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Robert
Hibberd.
Mrs. Robert Campbell and
Lisa, Dianne and Douglas of Win-
throp visited with Mr. and Mrs.
Robert Hibberd on Saturday and
Sandra and Pamela returned
home with them.
A .� CL�Sa1�1ED�
WHAT NOW?
Harry wants me to clear out our yard of fully
reconditioned Harvesters.
J
Irl
I" NARVISM with 2 row narrow corn head
and wide pickup. -1000 RPM, long tongue, elec-
tric control.
i"75.08
NN 770 NARYESTO with 2 row narrow corn head
and pickup. $6550.0
Irl SUM 717 with 2 row narrow corn head (new
lasf fall)' :4425.00
I W SUM 717 with 2 row corn head.
$3950-00
•
W SUM 717 with 1 row corn head. $2875.00
NN 717 with 1 row corn head and ;pickup.
=2175.00
NISSM-2000-100 with 2 •row narrow corn head.
$4500.OQ
We fully guarantee parts and labour for your
entire fall harvest.
COME tWOR CALL COLLECT_
r-- 519-235-1380
EFEEXETER FARM EQUIPMENT LIMITED
i t 242 MAIN ST. NORTH, EXETER, ONTARIO
shirt. gals went to Hanover whispering THE BIGGEST MOTORCYCLE A N D
Men's interclub Hills with anything but ideal
Sunflay saw the last of the four golfing conditions. But to and
club interclubs at Goderich behold, home with prizes came ACCESSORY SALE IS THIS
Sunset, with a little fog thrown in Betty Walker, Sheila Cameron
as an extra handicap. It was a and Joyce Church. WEEKEND A T H U LLY GULLY'S
bad day for our boys as they On Aug. 16 15 girls played at
came in fourth with 33 points. home with a lot of fun, topped by [SWUMM
Goderich ended up on top with a great dinner such as only a
55 for the day, with Walkerton on Muriel can dish up. Play is
their heels with 52 and then continuing for the McKinney t,
Kincardine with 40. Elimination Trophy and
Bob Grier of Goderich shot a yesterday, Aug. 21, the girls were
67, two under par, to take the low putting their best shots down the BARN SALE
gorss for the day and that good fairways to decide the winner of
- % moo. a
The straightgoods
on Iiht beer.
9
On Thlight hasucvll calories.
Check the label on your light beer and
see how it stacks up against Tdlight.
Know what you'll find? When it comes
to light beer...
1%)bWy brews it lighter.
0
i
Bell Full Face
HELMETS
Rep 199 95
NOW 559.00
DYNO GUARDS
Reg 129 95
NOW 513.00
Nylon Moto Cross
PANTS
ON LY 849.95
IN
T H R E E DAYS ONLY,
FRIDAY, SATURDAY & SUNDAY
Save plenty at our biggest sale ever. Prices have been slashed on
everything in stock making right now the best time to buy. Dealers
welcome. EXAMPLE OF OUR VALUES
e^
SUZUKI
1979 GS 1000 BARN SALE
/ The fastest, smoothest, best SPECIAL
handling 1000 c.c. bike ever
built.
REG. $4149 13249
INCLUDES SUZUKI FACTORY REBATE
1979 SUZUKI GS 550
Reg. 12699 •2299
1979 SUZUKI A-100
Reg.1849 NOW •699
1979 SUZUKI DS 185
"Reg. 11349 x1199
PROFITS
SACRIFICED
ON All OTHER MODELS
���y_����;1���1�►y
a X1:11;0
��C10�1 �
Griffin Metal Flake
1978 YAHAMA RD
1977 YAMA`iA YZ
,CSA ApprovedHELMETS
400
125
Reg 132 90
Reg 11459
Reg 1795
NOW 819.00
NOW •995
NOW •495
Moto Cross
1976 CZ-JAWA
1974 KAWASAKI
GLOVES
260
100 ENDURO
ONLY 95.00
1895
NOW 395
1495
NOW •245
400X 18
1978 SUZUKI RM
1973 HONDA CT
KNOBBYTIRES
250
70
Reg 1995
Reg 1395
ONLY 919.00
NOW •745
NOW •295
ON THE S P OT FINANCI
at bank rates or just say
charge it on your Holly Gully
account
0000�4LL
ALL SALES
FINAL
r_
ii
s I
VARNA, ONTe
Western Ontario's largest Suzuki dealer
JUSTOFFHWY4 BETWEEN HENSALLAND BRUCEFIELD
262=3318 or 263-5809