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The Wingham Advance-Times, 1972-03-09, Page 15The Wingham Advance -Tillie*, Thur ay, Mar 9, 1972---P041,01 'Tis Show Biz t10 Winners of last year's RPM awards were announced last week by the editor of the record- ing industry's magazine here in Canada. The Canadian equiva- lent of the Grammys, the awards are Canadian m origin and given to Canadian recording stars, not merely for one recording as are many of the Grammys, but for a performance throughout the year. Needless to say, the big winner for the females is Anne Murray who had so many top bits last year, Her counterpart for the boys is Gordon Lightfoot who probably has not had the popular success of Anne but has certainly done well both with his record- ings and, his song -writing. The best group was the Stampeders, a new group or singers from Cal- gary who had the hit "Sweet City Woman" during 1971. That song also won the award for best single recording of the year and honors for its composer Rich Dodson who is one of the group's singers. They won this year over the popular group, the Guess Who, win, nave won the award five times out of eight. This is the second win for Miss Murray who also. won the honor last year. Lightfoot has won the top male award all eight years al- though this year he had strong competition from newcomer Joey Gregorash, singer of "Down by the River", who was named most promising newcomer. Ginette Reno was his equal for the chicks. Country and western awards remained the same as last year: Myrna Lorrie for the girls, Stompin' Tom Connors for the men and best c -w group was the Mercey Brothers, natives of Western Ontario. The award winners are chosen by those in the know -radio and television stations who play the records, 'stores that sell the records, recording companies that receive demands for the rec- 1 r SHOW TIMES - Friday and Saturday at 7:15 and 9:15. All other days, one show at 8:00, except where , noted on the program. THUR.e rFRL-SAT. MAR. 9-10.11 Adult Entertainment "WALKABOUT" - Colour - Starring An All -Australian Cast Thisis a superb movie about two youngste lost in thea, Aus- tralian outback country. SATURDAY MAT. MAR. 11 SPECIAL "FLIPPER" Ali Seats 50d by Vonni Lee ords, newspaper critics who hear from the public. Unfortunately we can't seem to keep enough performers in, Canada to produce much variety from one year to the next. 0-0-0 Timmy Banks had a nice chat with: -operatic soloist Maureen Forrester on his show last week. We found out opera singers don't scream 'at everyone. We also found out Maureen Forrester is strictly an operatic soloist: in ballads like "Thia Is My Life" she was definitely out of place. Miss Forrester is of course, a native Canadian, but she now sing§ all over the world and in seven lan- guages. When she is not on the road, she now makes her home in Toronto. 0-0-0 For fine movie entertainment, see "Barabbas", the life of the Biblical character on the screen, It is next Monday and Tuesday on Twilight Theatre at 6:30 and should be a fine dramatic offer- ing if you can tolerate Anthony Quinn who plays the title role. A contemporary movie made in 1960 and starring Orson Welles who always becomes involved in the extraordinary, will be fea-. tured Thursday evening at 9 (the 9th, that is) . It's called "Crack in the Mirror" and if it isn't great at least it's different. Two excellent Starlights this weekend, Friday night "To Kill a Mockingbird", a story about ra- cial prejudice in the deep south (Gregory Peck won an Oscar for this) ; and Saturdpy night "They Came to Cordura" a good adven- ture movie with Rita Hayworth and the late Gary Cooper, Elliott rink wins �r 1VIY uupyy Curlers from Hanover, Walker - to'., Paisley, Teeswater, Brus- sels, Ripley, Kincardine, Dur- ham and Listowel came to the Wingham Curling Club to com- pete in the ladies' open bonspiel for the Harley Crawford trophy, Wednesday of last week. Three eight -end games were played. In the early draw Lois Lang of . an�tver Wilkslean jhibaudeau, Mary Gravett and Bernice Mac- Kay counted three wins and a plus of 8 points to edge Donalda Pearson -of Brussels. June Hafer- mehl's Wingham foursome,• placed third. Wenonah Elliott of the host club won the event with three wins and a plus of 17 points. Other mem- bers of the winning team were vice Nora Finnigan, second Joyce Hodgins and lead, Ruth Orien. Runner-up was Ella Gur- ney with Marguerite Callan, Elva Trapp and Norma Strong, also of Wingham. Mrs. Ronald Coultes' rink .placed third in the 11 o'clock draw. Thu. 9 Fri.10 Sot. 11 Sun. 12 Mon.13 Justa person who protects children and . $" other living,things • BILLVt, A' K .1041 )AU ttIN "tlllrngr1lNNKN7 SAT. MAT. 11 MOHMM• h30 p... Metro l;oldwyn Mayer 5'4:1141 Cvt4. the fabulous do/phtn The wonderful story of a boy and hid dolphin pal 1 WEAR AND TEAR on a hockey coach can ing a close game and Jerry Chomyn, coach exhorts his players to get the winning goal ice House League playoff with Maple Leafs -Staff photo. Nancy Kennedy wins round robin The top four rinks in the 1 a o'clock and 3 o'clock draws of the January round-robin tournament have completed their playoff games for the Eurith Nasmith trophy. Nancy Kennedy with Joyce Hodgins, Sheila Cameren and Mary Margaret Passmore de- feated Anna Goodall' with Ene McGregor, Jean Hilbert and Kay Murray for first place in the 1 o'clock draw. Edith Rathbun with Nan Mc- Kibbon, Kay Forgie and Vicky ' Wild won over Ella Gibson with Chris Currie, Norma Strong and Sandra Jamieson in the 3 o'clock draw. • In the final round Nancy Kennedy's team' 'downed Edith -Rathbun's rink 9-7 to win the tro- phy. Girls win games . FORDWICH-The girls's-hock- ey team was successful last week in winning two games. Tuesday night they played Wroxeter girls in their arena, winning 8-4 and on Friday night the same two teams. met in the Fordwich arena with the score 7-3 in favor of Ford- wich. They will now meet Gorrie, the first game to be played Monday night. Defeat Wingharn in semi-finals BELMORE - The 'first game of the girls' semi-finals with Wingham was played here on February 28. The final score was 8-1 for Belmore with single goals. by Donna MacAdam, Norma Willits, ,Gail McPherson and Laura Inglis. Pat Loucks and Linda Watson each scored twice. In the second game played in Wingham on Thursday Belmore took the series by winning the. game 5-2. Brenda Leahy, Linda Watson, Laura Inglis, Darlene Ballagh and Ruth MacAdam collected the goals. The girls will now advance to meet the winners of the Brussels- Belgrave versus Lucknow series. •series. be extreme dur- of CKNX Hawks during the Nov - Thursday night. POST MORTEMS of a hockey game are generally held by the losers, but after the Maple Leafs ousted Hawks from the Novice House League semi-finals Thursday, Mrs. Doug Foxton rehashed the play leading to the winning goal with friends.-Staff,photo. THE HAWKS set their sights Thursday after dropping their pads inthe dressing room. He Maple Leafs. -Staff Phdto. RUNS MARCH 21-26 on winning the consolation series with Brophy's Bruins semi-final to the Leafs. Goalie Brent Foxton discards his was the outstanding player in the game.Hawks lost 2:1 to L�ckridge Tournament adds interest with 8 more teams With a little less than two • weeks to go before the 8th annual Lockridge Memorial Midget Tournament starts, Roger West provides a line-up of the teams entered. Because of the addition of another eight teams forming another classification, play will start March 21 and will conclude Sunday evening, March 26. The new group, classed as "A", is made up of teams from Orillia, Owen Sound, Dunnville, Chicago, Elmira, Etobicoke, Wilton Grove 'and Barrie. The "AAA" division will have the' Detroit team back again seeking to make it three years in a row for the championship. Last year Detroit and Chicago served up the outstanding game of the tournament when they met for the title. Competing with them this year will be Ottawa, London, Buffalo, COACH DOUG FOXTON of the Maple Leafs (Novice House League variety) talks to some of his players after they went ahead 2-1 in the playoff game Thursday with Hawks. -Staff photo. Toronto, Stratford, Waterloo and Brampton. Ottawa and Toronto featured big teams last year and with Buffalo the unknown quantity, this year's "AAA" competition will produce some exciting games.' The "B" division, the one around which the tournament was established in 1965, will have . Wingham, Niagara -on -the -Lake, Gravenhurst, New Hamburg, Clinton, Walkerton, Meaford and Listowel. Last year's winner of the "C" division, the fast, small team from Keswick, will not return as they have no Midget 'team this. season1at ,the 'Lake Simcoe resort. Kincardine will return and hope this' will be their year, bat Mil- verton who has had quite a bit of, success in other years will have something . to say about that. Teams from Forest, Harriston, Watford, Lucan, Point Edward Lakelet team in semi-finals LAKELET - On Tuesday Fordwich downed Drew 2=1 in semi-final play. Scoring for Ford- wich were Bob Stewart and Don Rintoul. Bill Page got the lone goal for Drew. Thursday Lakelet downed Clif- ford 4-1. Goal -getters for Lakelet were Andy Allan, Gordon Mc- Donald, Randy Sangster and Dennis Dodd. Gerry Dowler scored the goal for Clifford. Lakelet and Fordwich are now playing a best three -out -of -five final series. Friday Lakelet downed Ford- wich 4-1. Scoring for Lakelet were Randy Sangster two, Brian Greenley and Dennis Dodd• one each. Bob Stewart got the goal for Fordwich. Second game in this series is Thursday night. Bridge results Winners at last week's meeting of the Wingham Bridge Club were 1. William Wharry and F. Moffat; 2. Mr, and A41 s J. H. Crawford; 3. Art Wilson ind Omar Hasel- grove. and Durham -are sure to add in- terest to this series. There will be championship and consolation trophies as in the past, with two extra to take care of the new "A" series. Trophies will also be awarded tothose chosen as the most valuable player in each division. A program giving the schedule and line-ups of the teams; also in- teresting background about the Lockridge tournament is now being prepared. Junior BANTAMS Elizabeth Wehmeyer had both the high single and the high double last week for the Ban- tams; her high single was 162. For the boys it was Sheldon Jones' 193 and Mark Fearnall's 350 that topped the scales. Others with over -125 gadtes: Robert Wharton 133; Brenda Foxton 138; Esther Nethery 144; Michael Hull 164; Corrine Nesbitt 160;,. Mark Fearnall 179. Doubles over 200 were rolled by Robert Wharton 256; * Brenda Foxton 244; Andrea Bridge 201; Esther Nethery 252; Sheldon Jones 341; Michael Hull 300; Gary Adams 244; Corrine Nesbitt 278; Jeff Jackson 213; Susan Hamilton 237; Jeff Hamilton 210. The Poodles are in the lead with 6f points, but have nothing to brag about for the Huskies are sticking to it with a 57. The Span- iels have 52, Beagles and Dach- shunds are tied at 49 and the Terriers have 48. JUNIORS Out in front for the Juniors and with a comfortable lead, are the Chickadees with 72 points. Their nearest rivals are the Canaries who have 54. The Robins have 52, Sparrows 49, Woodpeckers 48 and Bluejays 40. For the girls it wL Peggy Ter- vit with a 144 single and a 274 rolled by Joan Cerson was high double. For the boys, it was Jay MacLaurin's show all the way with a 216 single and a 410 double. Jay had another high game of 194; Christine Foxton had a 162 and Kevin Hickey bowled a 197 game. Doubles over 250: Susan Fox - ton 252; .John Bennett 263; Lori Kopas 246; John Campbell 269; Reach finals in tournament BELMORE - 'In the, Tyke tournament held in Lucknow, Belmore won over Tiverton 10-0 in the first game and 3-1 against Paisley in the second game. They were only beaten by Brussels 5-3, in the final game. Scoring for Belmore were Murray Mawhinney, David Eadie, Doug Busby and Robbie Stafford. The Tykes begin their final playoff series against Belgrave m Belmore Thursday night. ow ing Bill Okun 273; 410411 canon 274; Christine Foxton 271; Kevin Hickey 375; Cathy Forton 252; Jamie Strong 282; Ricky Mac- Lennan acLennan 252; Rick Nesbitt 255. SENIORS Patti King rolled the high -"°single of 209 and Marg McLaugh- lin the high double of 355 for the Senior girls. For the boys it was Larry Simmons' 278 and Tom Lee's 47a The Dynamites are ahead with 69 points. Battling`' for second place are the Slackers now up .to 57 and the Dumptrucks who have 55. Competing for third place are the Skidders with,,, 47 _ and the Superstars 'With 46. The Gunkies have 26 points, • Games over 2Q0: Rob Young 207; David Walker 202; Tom Lee 242; Stephen Penny 227; Ron Ter- vit 213. Doubles over 350: Larry Sim- mons 458; David Walker 361; Ron Tervit 395; Rtss Jones 366. Congratulations to Jay Mac- Laurin for his good showing in the provincial championship (Youth Bowling Council four steps to . stardom) in Kitchener Sunday. - Belmore teams are d.lig well BELMORE - The r" • .;e team has played two game , the past week. In an _s: with Belgrave on Monday night of last week Belniiore won 3-0 with Dennis Schieatel, Willie Stafford and Wayne Ballagh getting the goals. In an exhibition game with Walkerton they were defeated 4-1 with Philip Eadie scoring the only goal for Belmore. Squirts In Tri -County play the Squirts defeated Kurtsville 6-3 in that village. Scoring for Belmore were Jeff Mulvey, Murray Maw- hinney 4,' and Don Busby. Belmore took this series in two straight games. ' TEDDY BEARS BELMORE - Each girl showed her material and pattern, telling why she made her choice when the third meeting was held at the home of Eva Dak Weber. Minutes were. read by Gail Renwick. 'Mrs. Johann and Mrs. Busby demonstrated the flat fell seam and each member made a sample. Used Car Savings '69 PLYMOUTH 4 -Door, 8 Auto., Radio . '68 'CORONET 500 Convert- ible '68 CHRYSLER 4 -Door Se- dan, power steerbkg, brakes and radio '68CHRYSLER Two -Door " Hardtop '68 PLYMOUTH 4 -Door, 8 auto.; radio '68 FALCON 2 -Door, 6 auto. with radio '67 DODGE Monaco 2 -Door Hardtop,, 8 auto., power steering, brakes. & radio '67 VOLKSWAGEN, radio '67 PLYMOUTH 4 -Door, Au- tomctic '67' PLYMOUTH 4 -Door Standard '66 FORD 4 -'Door Sedan, 8 automatic, power steering with radio '65 FORD 4 -Door, Auto, with radio CRAWFORD MOTORS CHRYSLER - DODGE - PLYMOUTH WINGHAM ONTARIO PHONE 3.57.3862 i Remember the first timey�u saw your name in print? inner•, of thr'51) Nat k tact• t, Id Robert "a v„n it 11 There it was: woodyconnor vrarnrn wcuw„satin,, Woody Connor \,\ oo )l (Ovv )R, ,rl I, veer. bold and strong and.,so big the whole \k orld could see it.. Actua11.' the whole world couldn't see it. But • cv'erybody that nladc ani' (lilfcrencc could. Your father could, Your teacher could. The kids \'ou.beat could. And they all did. That was the day ou learned the. power of print. The strength. the impact of the printed \tiQrd.'Inlpact that g'rcww' when you ripped it out, and slummed it around. 1111pact that lasted, as it \ellowed on the bulletin hoard in your room. Impact so great that evil just couldn't imag- ine anything greater. Until, \ ears.later, \ ou saw } our /)FCI1rrc on a printed page... • WO= bb nooZintrai rt 3 .1!). lir ME JO 11116 ER IC Phone 2914070 LISTOWEL, ONTARIO DOORS OPEN AT 7 p.m. -SHOWING DAILY AT PIS p.m., AND, 9:1 S o.m. Wed. 8 Thu. 9 Fri. 1 0 Sat..1 1 SAT. MAT. Go '^� You'Il see everything!Metro , �..,dMwy.n Mayer .,/ fliTiliel \ I A 1, 1,n, ill, 1•. ,, d.. t' 'r4 nu ••the fabulods dolphin ti 1 9 ' SWEET SMS:"'t: s ' 1-11A i g[kySUSAN /NI: C"`_ a MI IAM � - . r The wonderful story of a YEW boy and his flolphin pal DOUBLE FEATURE Sun. 12 Mon. l 3 Tue.' 4 Wed.15 xi.,a.n N.1TNr\\I I"kflkL• �, WHO NT \114 ,.,>' I'M WIN t Of )\ The Baby Maker- ,,,- li�1RI1l1itHFRil?Y A n, Ir..* t3 NMPnnal (,enrral ktures Presents JI: 11117 HIV, .".AN 1fPW Neat ih BlackAdmission a, im THEATRE RENTAL The R.A. Expedition Prices for this Engagement Adults $2.00 Children $1.00 Girls win games . FORDWICH-The girls's-hock- ey team was successful last week in winning two games. Tuesday night they played Wroxeter girls in their arena, winning 8-4 and on Friday night the same two teams. met in the Fordwich arena with the score 7-3 in favor of Ford- wich. They will now meet Gorrie, the first game to be played Monday night. Defeat Wingharn in semi-finals BELMORE - The 'first game of the girls' semi-finals with Wingham was played here on February 28. The final score was 8-1 for Belmore with single goals. by Donna MacAdam, Norma Willits, ,Gail McPherson and Laura Inglis. Pat Loucks and Linda Watson each scored twice. In the second game played in Wingham on Thursday Belmore took the series by winning the. game 5-2. Brenda Leahy, Linda Watson, Laura Inglis, Darlene Ballagh and Ruth MacAdam collected the goals. The girls will now advance to meet the winners of the Brussels- Belgrave versus Lucknow series. •series. be extreme dur- of CKNX Hawks during the Nov - Thursday night. POST MORTEMS of a hockey game are generally held by the losers, but after the Maple Leafs ousted Hawks from the Novice House League semi-finals Thursday, Mrs. Doug Foxton rehashed the play leading to the winning goal with friends.-Staff,photo. THE HAWKS set their sights Thursday after dropping their pads inthe dressing room. He Maple Leafs. -Staff Phdto. RUNS MARCH 21-26 on winning the consolation series with Brophy's Bruins semi-final to the Leafs. Goalie Brent Foxton discards his was the outstanding player in the game.Hawks lost 2:1 to L�ckridge Tournament adds interest with 8 more teams With a little less than two • weeks to go before the 8th annual Lockridge Memorial Midget Tournament starts, Roger West provides a line-up of the teams entered. Because of the addition of another eight teams forming another classification, play will start March 21 and will conclude Sunday evening, March 26. The new group, classed as "A", is made up of teams from Orillia, Owen Sound, Dunnville, Chicago, Elmira, Etobicoke, Wilton Grove 'and Barrie. The "AAA" division will have the' Detroit team back again seeking to make it three years in a row for the championship. Last year Detroit and Chicago served up the outstanding game of the tournament when they met for the title. Competing with them this year will be Ottawa, London, Buffalo, COACH DOUG FOXTON of the Maple Leafs (Novice House League variety) talks to some of his players after they went ahead 2-1 in the playoff game Thursday with Hawks. -Staff photo. Toronto, Stratford, Waterloo and Brampton. Ottawa and Toronto featured big teams last year and with Buffalo the unknown quantity, this year's "AAA" competition will produce some exciting games.' The "B" division, the one around which the tournament was established in 1965, will have . Wingham, Niagara -on -the -Lake, Gravenhurst, New Hamburg, Clinton, Walkerton, Meaford and Listowel. Last year's winner of the "C" division, the fast, small team from Keswick, will not return as they have no Midget 'team this. season1at ,the 'Lake Simcoe resort. Kincardine will return and hope this' will be their year, bat Mil- verton who has had quite a bit of, success in other years will have something . to say about that. Teams from Forest, Harriston, Watford, Lucan, Point Edward Lakelet team in semi-finals LAKELET - On Tuesday Fordwich downed Drew 2=1 in semi-final play. Scoring for Ford- wich were Bob Stewart and Don Rintoul. Bill Page got the lone goal for Drew. Thursday Lakelet downed Clif- ford 4-1. Goal -getters for Lakelet were Andy Allan, Gordon Mc- Donald, Randy Sangster and Dennis Dodd. Gerry Dowler scored the goal for Clifford. Lakelet and Fordwich are now playing a best three -out -of -five final series. Friday Lakelet downed Ford- wich 4-1. Scoring for Lakelet were Randy Sangster two, Brian Greenley and Dennis Dodd• one each. Bob Stewart got the goal for Fordwich. Second game in this series is Thursday night. Bridge results Winners at last week's meeting of the Wingham Bridge Club were 1. William Wharry and F. Moffat; 2. Mr, and A41 s J. H. Crawford; 3. Art Wilson ind Omar Hasel- grove. and Durham -are sure to add in- terest to this series. There will be championship and consolation trophies as in the past, with two extra to take care of the new "A" series. Trophies will also be awarded tothose chosen as the most valuable player in each division. A program giving the schedule and line-ups of the teams; also in- teresting background about the Lockridge tournament is now being prepared. Junior BANTAMS Elizabeth Wehmeyer had both the high single and the high double last week for the Ban- tams; her high single was 162. For the boys it was Sheldon Jones' 193 and Mark Fearnall's 350 that topped the scales. Others with over -125 gadtes: Robert Wharton 133; Brenda Foxton 138; Esther Nethery 144; Michael Hull 164; Corrine Nesbitt 160;,. Mark Fearnall 179. Doubles over 200 were rolled by Robert Wharton 256; * Brenda Foxton 244; Andrea Bridge 201; Esther Nethery 252; Sheldon Jones 341; Michael Hull 300; Gary Adams 244; Corrine Nesbitt 278; Jeff Jackson 213; Susan Hamilton 237; Jeff Hamilton 210. The Poodles are in the lead with 6f points, but have nothing to brag about for the Huskies are sticking to it with a 57. The Span- iels have 52, Beagles and Dach- shunds are tied at 49 and the Terriers have 48. JUNIORS Out in front for the Juniors and with a comfortable lead, are the Chickadees with 72 points. Their nearest rivals are the Canaries who have 54. The Robins have 52, Sparrows 49, Woodpeckers 48 and Bluejays 40. For the girls it wL Peggy Ter- vit with a 144 single and a 274 rolled by Joan Cerson was high double. For the boys, it was Jay MacLaurin's show all the way with a 216 single and a 410 double. Jay had another high game of 194; Christine Foxton had a 162 and Kevin Hickey bowled a 197 game. Doubles over 250: Susan Fox - ton 252; .John Bennett 263; Lori Kopas 246; John Campbell 269; Reach finals in tournament BELMORE - 'In the, Tyke tournament held in Lucknow, Belmore won over Tiverton 10-0 in the first game and 3-1 against Paisley in the second game. They were only beaten by Brussels 5-3, in the final game. Scoring for Belmore were Murray Mawhinney, David Eadie, Doug Busby and Robbie Stafford. The Tykes begin their final playoff series against Belgrave m Belmore Thursday night. ow ing Bill Okun 273; 410411 canon 274; Christine Foxton 271; Kevin Hickey 375; Cathy Forton 252; Jamie Strong 282; Ricky Mac- Lennan acLennan 252; Rick Nesbitt 255. SENIORS Patti King rolled the high -"°single of 209 and Marg McLaugh- lin the high double of 355 for the Senior girls. For the boys it was Larry Simmons' 278 and Tom Lee's 47a The Dynamites are ahead with 69 points. Battling`' for second place are the Slackers now up .to 57 and the Dumptrucks who have 55. Competing for third place are the Skidders with,,, 47 _ and the Superstars 'With 46. The Gunkies have 26 points, • Games over 2Q0: Rob Young 207; David Walker 202; Tom Lee 242; Stephen Penny 227; Ron Ter- vit 213. Doubles over 350: Larry Sim- mons 458; David Walker 361; Ron Tervit 395; Rtss Jones 366. Congratulations to Jay Mac- Laurin for his good showing in the provincial championship (Youth Bowling Council four steps to . stardom) in Kitchener Sunday. - Belmore teams are d.lig well BELMORE - The r" • .;e team has played two game , the past week. In an _s: with Belgrave on Monday night of last week Belniiore won 3-0 with Dennis Schieatel, Willie Stafford and Wayne Ballagh getting the goals. In an exhibition game with Walkerton they were defeated 4-1 with Philip Eadie scoring the only goal for Belmore. Squirts In Tri -County play the Squirts defeated Kurtsville 6-3 in that village. Scoring for Belmore were Jeff Mulvey, Murray Maw- hinney 4,' and Don Busby. Belmore took this series in two straight games. ' TEDDY BEARS BELMORE - Each girl showed her material and pattern, telling why she made her choice when the third meeting was held at the home of Eva Dak Weber. Minutes were. read by Gail Renwick. 'Mrs. Johann and Mrs. Busby demonstrated the flat fell seam and each member made a sample. Used Car Savings '69 PLYMOUTH 4 -Door, 8 Auto., Radio . '68 'CORONET 500 Convert- ible '68 CHRYSLER 4 -Door Se- dan, power steerbkg, brakes and radio '68CHRYSLER Two -Door " Hardtop '68 PLYMOUTH 4 -Door, 8 auto.; radio '68 FALCON 2 -Door, 6 auto. with radio '67 DODGE Monaco 2 -Door Hardtop,, 8 auto., power steering, brakes. & radio '67 VOLKSWAGEN, radio '67 PLYMOUTH 4 -Door, Au- tomctic '67' PLYMOUTH 4 -Door Standard '66 FORD 4 -'Door Sedan, 8 automatic, power steering with radio '65 FORD 4 -Door, Auto, with radio CRAWFORD MOTORS CHRYSLER - DODGE - PLYMOUTH WINGHAM ONTARIO PHONE 3.57.3862 i Remember the first timey�u saw your name in print? inner•, of thr'51) Nat k tact• t, Id Robert "a v„n it 11 There it was: woodyconnor vrarnrn wcuw„satin,, Woody Connor \,\ oo )l (Ovv )R, ,rl I, veer. bold and strong and.,so big the whole \k orld could see it.. Actua11.' the whole world couldn't see it. But • cv'erybody that nladc ani' (lilfcrencc could. Your father could, Your teacher could. The kids \'ou.beat could. And they all did. That was the day ou learned the. power of print. The strength. the impact of the printed \tiQrd.'Inlpact that g'rcww' when you ripped it out, and slummed it around. 1111pact that lasted, as it \ellowed on the bulletin hoard in your room. Impact so great that evil just couldn't imag- ine anything greater. Until, \ ears.later, \ ou saw } our /)FCI1rrc on a printed page... • WO= bb nooZintrai rt