The Wingham Advance-Times, 1974-01-24, Page 141i
Ivy
art
° of
et ds-
Ig what
a long and
for the dis-
„st one o the
seri Made possible by
seen to The March of
AbelitY Fund.
YES WE CAN
$2,00" -- $50,000
2nd & 3rd mtges.
We are now making loans on
all types of properties in your
area. Call direct collect -
Prompt Investment Corp., 330
Bay Street, Toronto, 366-9586
evgs. 231-8146. Low cost, any
purpose, Ontario wide service.
Anbesol is a handy first
aid treatment for the
relief of denture pain.
It cools. soothes and
helps prevent infection.
And puts the smile back
On your face.
First aid
for your mouth.
J hu S,clay, J*n"ry 249 1974
Wiiigham man
treated in OPD
before. admission
A young Wingham man, Rus-
sell Foxton, is in the Wingham
and District Hospital in satisfac-
tory condition after he received a
fractured left .leg last Friday
when a door apparently fell on
him. He was brought to the hos-
pital via ambulance and treated
in the emergency department of
the hospital before his admission.
On Tuesday of last week, Mrs.'
Margaret Kelly of Wingham fell
while curling at the • Brussels
Curling Rink. She was treated for
a fractured left wrist and allowed
to return home.
Also released after treatment
was Clifford Hetherington of
Bluevale,, who received injured
ribs while playing hockey in
Owen Sound on Friday.
Miss Sandra Eileen Grant, 25,
of Kitchener, was treated for
back injuries and released on
Saturday evening after she ap-
parently lost control of her car
when it skidded on -a patch of ice
near Whitechurch. She was ap-
parently attempting to turn onto
a sideroad from Highway 86 when
the car left the road and went into
a ditch.
That incident was investigated
by Prov, Const. K. Balzer of the
Wingham detachment of the On-
tario Provincial Police.
Mustangs
drop .
Newsboys
The Bridge Mustangs added to
The Advance -Times Newsboys
losing streak by handing the
Newsboys a 10-2 loss.
The Mustangs' scorers were
Cliff Mann and Tom Lee with two
each and Pete Snow, Ed Daer,
Murray Edgar, , Bill Robinson,
Bruce McManus and Larry
Lane each with one. For the
Newsboys only Sam Laracia
managed to beat the Mustangs'
goalie and he did so° twice.
In the other game of the eve-
ning the Crawford Dodgers drop-
ped. the Stainton Spitfires 7-3.
Enjoy a 2 Night Special
in TORONTO
The Lord Simcoe has something- extra for you. It's a 2
night -special for two at a cost -of only $ 59.90. It includes -
deluxe accommodation for ' two nights, dinner in the
famous Captain's Tabfe complete with a champagne
cocktail, breakfast each morning and a sightseeing tour
of Toronto's many exciting attractions — all for only
$59:90, subject . to advance registration. The Lord
Simcoe is in the heart of downtown Toronto, close to
shopping, theatres and entertainment, . •
u
You get something else that's special at the Lord
Simcoe — it's;friendly hospitality you will enjoy through,-
out
hroughout your stay with.us.
Colour TV i' every room, fully;air conditioned.
Lord '•• Hotel
See your travel agent or contact us at:
150 King Street West, Toronto. Telephone: 362-1848.
N1GH
BOWLING
COMMERCIAL LEAGUE
Again last week it was Marion
Hatt taking all honors for the
gals. Her 226 single and 649 triple
were high. For the guys, it was
Rod Hickey who came up with the
290 high single and Wes Simmons
who took high triple honors with
his 652.
Jean's Hawks are charging for;
ward, now have 67 points. Tied in
second place are Connie s
Canaries and Shirley's Swans,
each with 56. Schneider's Swal-
lows have 53; Baxter's Bluejays
51 and the Jenny Wrens are loaf-
ing in the cellar with 26.
Thank you to spares, Anne
Geddes, Wes Summons and Lionel
Craig.
4-0-0
pENIOR LADIES
Still leading the Senior Ladies'
league are the Primroses with 44
points. The Sunflowers have 38;
the Marigolds 35 and the Pansies
28. Tied in fifth place, at 25 points
each, are the Wild Roses and the
Snapdragons.
E. Williams took high single
honors with her 229. A. Edwards
rolled the 345 high double.
Those bowling over -300 doubles
were A. Cameron 307; Y. Mc-
Pherson 300; M. Hastings 314;
Amy Eldwards 345; E. Laidlaw
330. 4-0-4
COFFEE KLATCH
The Coffee Klatch girls had 22
girls out for bowling. Maude de
cided to join a new group called
the Happy Gang, someone feeling
very sorry for her.
Girls winning mugs for,•hidden
scores were Helen Lee, Elsie Mc-
Kague, Beth Wall, Iris Foulon
and Jean Bauer.
Over -200 singles were bowled
by Louise Welwood 202; Elsie
McKague 200; Shirley Storey 266;
Diane English 276; Ruby Mac-
Lennan 201, 211.
See you all next week, girls.
U.S. hockey teams
may not . attend
Wingham tourney ,.h
Increased sanction fees im-
posed by the Ontario Minor
Hockey Association , on inter=
national. tot}rnaments may stop
Arrieracan`a n'oc y ,' teams°r, from
'panccipatzng zn the Whigham
Midget Hockey Tournament. In
. previous years entries from De-
troit and Chicago have added an
international flavor to the
tournament.
•The OMHA's sanction fees are'
$10 per date for each division. In
addition, for inter -branch tourna-
, ments there is a fee of $50, plus a
$10 fee for each team. outside the
host branch. When international.
tournaments are arranged the
sanction fee stands at $100 plus
the $50 per team from outside
North America as well as the $10
' for , teams outside the host
branch, including teams from the
U.S.
The tournament fees for Amer-
ican teams have been increased
substantially, and invitations ex-
tended to teams in Detroit and
Chicago have been declined so
far. The local tournament com-
mittee, comprised of private
citizens and headed by Dr. J. K.
McGregor, expressed the fear
that the lack of top "AAA"
category teams may well have an
adverse -effect at the box office.
Since all monies gained from the
tournament will be turned over to
the Wingham Minor Hockey As-
sociation, -officials expressed the
opinion that the move by the ex-
ecutive of the OMHA to increase
sanction fees 'doesn't serve the
best interests. of minor hockey at
the grass roots level.
The tournament will be held on.
two weekends this year. The "B"
and "C" games will be played
March 15, 16, 17 and 18 and the
"A" and "AAA" games will be
played March 22, 23 and 24.
The change in tournament
dates from a continuous schedule
to. a program of two weekends
was. made to allow ice time for
local groups during the spring
break.
The tournament committee
also announced that it has met
with a good degree of co-opera-
tion in endeavors to provide extra
activities for hockey players not
occupied with games.
Although negotiations are con-
tinuing with some of theparties
involved, it is planned tb provide
one hot meal during the noon
hour, to promote tours of local in-
dustry and to utilize other recrea-
tional facilities in town.
The Lyceum Theatre has
decided to reduce ticket prices to
out of town players and to show
free films from Molsons.
TAKE A SKIFARI WEEK
in the CANADIAN ROCKIES
Low, Value, Packed
Price Includes:
Air Fare, Hotel, Ski Lifts and
Ground Transportation
• Choose from 5 Skifaris
* BANFF ° * LAKE LOUISE * JASPER
* JASPER/LAKE LOUISE/BANFF
* WHISTLER MOUNTAIN,
For Full Particulars Contact:
LISTOWEL
Auk -Aft
TRAVEL BUREAU
(Delores Ritchie
163 Main St. W.
Jim Courtney
Phone 291-4100
•
Opening
THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 7th
.
Having completed courses in preparing
1NCOME0TAX RETURNS
ONTARIO TAX CREDITS
1 will be able to prepare your returns
Office located in
TED ELLIOTT INSURANCE, WINGHAM
• Confidential — Fast Service
Reasonable Rates
CAROLINE McDONALD
R.R. 3 Teeswater Phone 39.6362
OPEN -- THURS., FRI., SAT. IN FEBRUARY
TUES. TO SAT. MARCH -- APRIL
Evenings by Appointment
•
SCORES
THURSDAY MIXED
Gail's Gotchas lead the league .-
with 79 points, with really not too
much to worry about. Maarie'a
Misfits are second with 68, fol-
lowed closely by Isabell's Ding-
alings at 67 and Elda's Extras at
61. Helen's Hellers have 56 and
Norma's Newfies 42.
Over -200 singles were bowled
by Kathy Edgar 20Q rare de
Bruyn 21e, P r t y 1 fAmes 207;
Gary Kiri' nil 24e; Wayne Pletch
222; Doug N, 1 Ruth Smith
200; Bruce S. _ 12; Lou Ann
Kerr 208, 205; 1; r .Johnston 233;
glda Nethery 273, 206; Marg Mof-
fat 263, 241; Bruce Mahan 322,
348, 255. ,
Elda Nethery rolled the ladies'
high single, a 273; high triple
honors went to Marg Moffat with
her 690.
Bruce Machan had quite a
night, coming up with the 348 high
single and a terrific 925 high
triple.
0=0-0
LADIES' WEDNESDAY
NIGHT LEAGUE
It was Shirley Storey's night in
the Wednesday league, Shirley.
coming up with the 293 high sing-
le and the 793 high triple.
Carol's Virgos are leadjng with
34 points, followed by Beth's
Scorpios with 30. Nora's Libras
have 27; E,dna's Pisces 24;.
Grace's Geminis 20 and Shirley's •
Aquarius 12
Games of 200 or over were
bowled by Edna Mae Armstrong
284; Sylvia Pewtress 215; Beth
Skinn 216, 232„: Mary Forrest
223; Diane English 227, 205; Shir-
ley Storey 293, 232, 268; Jean King
243; Joyce Gardner 208; Shirley
Sallows 247; Nora Finnigan 233;
Louise Welwood 203; Maude
Schiestel 221; Carol Strong 217;
Caroline preenaway 210.
0-0-0
LEGION LADIES
The Peanuts are in first place
with 67 points, the Road Runners
second with ' 59. The Flintstones
have 52 and the Yogi Bears 42..
Steasling the show were Jean
King and Doris Walden. Jean had
both the high single of 304 and the'
high triple of 682; Doris' 269
single and 642 triple were run-
ners-up. .
Games over 200 were bowled'by
Doris Remington 230; Doris
Walden 201, 269;- Joyce Gaunt
233; Norma Strong 218; Lila
Hickey 209; Bea Shropshall 242;
Betty Morin 239, 206; Gladys Yeo
204; Shirley Foxton 231.
. • 0-0-4
FORDWICH MIXED
Fordwich Mixed .Bowling
League over 200 scores:
Earle King 276; Bonnie Wilson
243; Lorne Lambkin 264,. 224;
Dave Dinsmore 200, 203; Wray
Wilson 216, 212; Rona Lee John-
son 228; Alex Reid 200; Andrea
Eskritt 217, 208; Doug Browne
208,. 201; Pat Coghlin 217, 200;
Gertie Lambkin 203; Don Bridge
221; Don King 239; Jack Schu-
macher 314, 244.; Stan Stroop 208,
208.
Ladies' high single, Bonnie
Wilson 243; triple, Bonnie Wilson
632; men's high single (spare)
Jack Schumacher. 314; (regular)
Lorne Lambkin 264; triple
(spare), Jack Schumacher 755;
(regular), Lorne Lambkin 683.
0-0-0
One in every seven adults suf-
fer some physical handicap . . •
one million people in Ontario
alone. Support the March of
bimes Ability Fund so that it
may help the handicapped.
teams in action
Wroxeter Squirts defeated Clif-
ford Thursday by a score of 4-2 in
Wroxeter. Goals by Nathan Peel
2, Terry Willoughby 2; Clifford
goal3 by Steven Wolf, Danny Hill.
Saturday the Wroxeter -Tykes
went down to defeat by the Ford-
wich Tykes 8-2, Trevor
Po::aluyko scoring for Wroxeter.
Wroxeter Squirts travelled to
Monkton Saturday. Wroxeter
scored one in the first period,
Monkton scored one in the 2nd.
Good net minding by both teams
ended the game in a 1-1 tie.
Sunday afternoon Listowel
played Wroxeter in Wroxeter.
The game ended in a 4-3 loss for
the home team. Croalgetters for
Wroxeter were Terry Willoughby
1, Troy Pecaluyko 2.
Atwood sinks
Stone School
nts aid from
dustry for development
Antaria''ti Energy Minister nOtbini 4,Mking Oat Of Ottawa
Darcy McVerugh told g press liarPrizelv the Provincial MS -
conference atDoug* Pow last 'rood very ranch but added that
Thursday Canada has the cap- ' the • province could cid' do
agility to be acre'-ilci�it in en -things or t tib! irratlonalitiec
erg3►, given sensible national of the federal ,government. The
policies and •farsighted pro- province decided to do things.
vin
leihr�p.
Mr. McKeough predicted that
Mr. Mceouh said poative' by 1979 Ontario's 'heavy water
action should bei, taken in the pr�ai- . capacity' "be double thereat of
duction of synthetic oil and gas Canada ' ofe private In -
and called for • the building of ` d�nstry the chance t became in-
pipelines in the MacKenzie Val- volved in the financing and con'
ley and the Arctic Islands with a atruetian of the final foot' heavy
minimum of delay.e added that water units at the Bruce .develop -
action must also be takento min-
imize the damage to the environ-
ment at the _same tinie.
The Energy Minister told the
conference that Ontario has con-
tributed to the possibility of self-
sufficiency through its develop-
ment of a unique nuclear tech-
nology. He went on to say that oil
'' and gas are depleting resources
and they are becoming scarcer
and more expensive. However,
he stated that through the crea-
tive use of uranium Ontario can
help in the conservation of fossil
fuels.
Mr. McKeough called for the
private sector to become in-
volved in Ontario's nuclear tech-
nology. He suggested that one of
Ontario Hydro's objectives
should be to transfer "the design
and construction capability" of
nuclear technology to private in-
dustry in order to strengthen the
high technology complex in Can-
ada.
Mr. McKeough said that On-
tario and Ontario Hydro cannot
go it alone and neither have any
hang-ups about joint public-
private ventures in terms of nu-
clear technology.
Mr. McKeough explained that
while private industry probably
would not make a big return out
of Hydro, the technology they
would learn could be sold time
and time again. He used Cana-
• dian General Electric 'as an
ample of a company that picked
up Canadian technology and used
it to win a contract for the
manufacture of turbine genera-
tors for the Grand Coulee Dam.
• Another reason private ' in-
• dustry is needed. to help in this
- field is federal policy. Mr.
McKeough read an excerpt froin.
a letter from the federal govern-
ment which said in effect that
,. federal aid was given to help
i launch the. nuclear program but
not sustain it. Priorities have now
turned to meet the requirements
of other pza Lines and export
markets.
The Energy Minister said that
On Monday night Stone School
met their old rivals from Atwood
and came out on the short end of a
10-5 score. Scoring for Stone were
Bob Pegg with two goals and Jim
English, Niel Bieman- and Tom
Black each with one.
Tuesday evening Stone School
bounced back to defeat Belmore
4-2 in a gam that was riddled
with penalties. Stone School took
the lead midway through the first
period with 13ru^_c Corrigan scor-
ing. In the second period Jim
English scored but Belmore
came back and pulled within one
goal of Stone. In the third period
Paul Moffat and Tom Black put
Stone School back into control by
each scoring a goal. The final
score Storse 4, Belmore 2.
not between Ws and the mid
MO's. •,
He concluded by sayer
Can-
ada hatrthe best systeM. The one
thing that Canadian nuclear tech"
nology has lacked is the salesman
that can merchandise a try
superior but very complex
generating system.
One and a half million square
Miles .f. anada lies north of the
60th parallel but only about 55,000
people live there,
We make it easy et
rxrestone
STORES
Betgr
M. and Vis, JO -
corrsack, Mist* sudErsilis iet
Oros. alp Rainer
a� w weekend ,isit»
o with their permits, p .lam
lis. Cisme*, Mow.
tothe !
church services were u+l ncelled,
on Sunday. .
ASTHMA:NA"
....,
...,..... SP0011110/0
mat ►►,�.t ,� �*
comfort. tst."IAtredMets is pock of
SWI25C-from _OS
M
Ri CA"S"� °5i.r o.
115 Josephine St., Wingham
Phone 357-3733
usroun
areetOtt.e
moll'
AMERICAN�
EXPRESS
or cHARGEI.
DISC BRAKE
SERVICE only
Come in today for a
FREE safety inspection
SO
TWO
WHEELS
Firestone Riding System Seryi/e ServeSpecrahsts wilt Install tow new front
brake pads. Inspect Calipers rotors and rear teakcs Rotors machined
calipers rebuilt at extra cost
Guaranteed for 24 000 mules or 24 months whichever cones Inst
Same low price torr many. RidingSystem
Imports like Datsun andjoyoln v`
Service
DRUM BRAKE. OVERHAUL
1. True the drums on all
,.lour wheels
2. Arc the new Irnrnps for perfect
brakuty contact.
3. Check the master cylinders
4. Check the: wheel cylinders
5. Check brake shoe return sprin41s
SD
6 Chock brake third Imes
7 Add premrirnr quality
brake flied
.8 .Chock end repack outer
bora wheel lx ann4ls
9. Roast test your car
10 34.000 mule IJuaranure
Ingraham lighted dial
ELECTRIC ALARM CLOCK
06.72 0b6.5
Bold easy -to -read
numerals are framed
by a gracefully tapered
plastic oblong case to
produce a tasteful
contemporary look
0a9
compare
at s8'
GOOD . $
USED
TIRES from
44,
'Firestone
LIFETIME SUPREME BATTERY
EXCHANGE
PLUS $1 00 INSTAL/AVON
SP24C $0(195
29g5
exchange.
plus $1 00 installation.
.. 1 ',GUARANTEED STARTS
.��`�` k -_FOR AS.LIIG AS!
P
P22 YOU OWN YOUR CAR!
SPP22FC.
ARE YOU
INTERESTED?
A well established
company in the
Food Process Field is
considering the possibility
of 'locating in the Wingham .area with oper-
ations to commence in the autumn of 1974.
However prior to any decisions in this regard it is impor-
tant to know the availability of both male and female un-
skilled help in the Wingham area,,
This is not an advertisement for employment at this time,
however, if you are interested please indicate by printing
your full name and address in the space provided and
mail to:
•
GIVEN NAME
ra
TOWN CLERK'S OFFICE
Wingham, Ont.
FAM I LY NAME
Your signature DOES NOT commit you in any way to
accept employment. This is a survey only.