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The Wingham Advance-Times, 1974-08-01, Page 8,vae-Tunes, Thursday, August 1, 1974 bawiers make good Oufteral member* of the local Lawn Bewlixig !flub have com- peted r°etly in tournaments Ot town Where many made IlhOwings amid keen com- petition. pairs attended the mixed dam: tournament held recently Teeswater. Mr. and Mrs. Alan MacKay won second prize. On Tuesday of last week, several bowlers attended the mixed trebles tournament at Lucknow. The rink of Mrs. Wilma Kerr, Mr. and Mrs. Alan MacKay won first prize. Mrs. Jean Elliott, Mrs. Ruth Duffy and Lorne Gardner won the fourth prize. Two rinks attended the Conklin Trophy ladies' doubles tourna- ment at Goderich. The etre-ruing team of Mrs. Ruth _ ld Mrs. Nora Finnigan )n G. H. WARD and Partners Chartered Accountants 121 Jackson Street WALKERTON TELEPHONE: Office 881-1211 Resident Partner B.F. Thomson, C.A. Residence 881-0048 HOUSING INDUSTRY REQUIRES PAINTER AND ELECTRICIAN OR PLUMBER Ideal working conditions: Year-round employment. Good wages and'hours. Immediate employment. APPLY TO ROYAL HOMES LTD. Wingham, Ont. Or Coll 357.2606 w \ cs'x A.;x�l' first prize and kept the trophy for another year. On Tuesday, July 23, Mrs. Grace Webster and Mrs. Nora Finnigan (skip) competed at Brantford in the second stage of the Provincial Lawn Bowling Playdowns for the ladies;' doubles. They came second and if, for any reason, the first team cannot compete, they will go to Ottawa for the Ontario finals. On Saturday, Art Wilson and Lorne Gardner (skip) Won third prize at the Atwood men's doubles tournament. Hanna trophy presented to Goderich pair On a perfect night for bowling, entries from Brussels, Clinton, Goderich, Hanover, Lucknow, Mitchell, St. Marys, Teeswater and Wingham took part in the men's doubles tournament for the Hanna Trophy. President of the local club, Elmer Ireland, presented first prize and the trophy to Lee Ryan (skip) and George Allison of Goderich who had a score of three wins and 38 with an over - plus of two. Other prize winners were: second, Stewart McDonald and Lloyd Sillick of Teeswater with three wins and 30; third, Peter Falk and Hugo Ransen of Hanover; fourth, Bert Garrett and Bert Gray of Clinton; fifth, Larry McLellan and Doug Finn of St. Marys; sixth, Arnold Fischer and Earl Allison of Goderich. After the club prizes were awarded, Mr. Ireland presented prizes to all the losers. Towne Players gener'ul meeting The Wingham Towne Players have called a general meeting to- night (Wednesday) at 8 p.m. up- stairs in the Wingham Town Hall to plan production for their fall, presentation of Butterflies Are Free. All present members and other interested parties are asked to attend this important session to begin work on the production, a two -act comedy •featuring four parts. OPENVIIE'RETO SERVE YOU NOW • at the BIG DIPPER -AMBERLEY Corner of Hwy. 21 & Hwy. 86, Watch for our GRAND OPENING Used Car Savings '73 PONTIAC Catalina '71 DATSUN 2 -Door with radio '71 TOYOTA 2 -Door '71 PONTIAC 2 -Door Hard- top '70 DODGE Monaco 4 -Door '70 HORNET 4 -Door, 6 cyl- inder, automatic, radio CRAWFORD MOTORS CHRYSLER - DODGE - PLYMOUTH WINGHAM ONTARIO PHONE 3ST•3661 My Son My Son a fantastic film, being shown Sunday Aug. 4 8 P.M. Huron Men's Chapel AUBURN avails When Good Men do Nothing" WDSC holds 2nd The Wingham and District Snowmobile Club held its second general meeting in the Wingham Town Hall on Monday evening and the members present dis- cussed the problems of club membership and policing its pro- posed trails. President Don Carter opened the meeting by informing the members that the club's $10 membership fee for the Bruce Regional Snowmobile Associa- tion had been paid but that now the club must join the Ontario Federation of Snowmobile Clubs. The OFSC fees are $10 for the club plus an additional $2 for members or $2.50 for each family which is a member of the club. Mac Ritchie suggested that the WDSC should pay its $10 and once the club has had its membership drive the rest of the levy could be paid. In this way he felt, the club could get the ball rolling. Mr. Carter mentioned that the club executive is making, plans to have the club incorporated. Once that has been done then the club can conduct various fund raising activities to help finance any pro- jects that might arise. The president also told the club members that he had been unable to get in touch with a sales repre- sentative for the firm which will manufacture the club's member- ship decals. He said the salesman will be on holidays tllntil Satur- day. Mr. Carter was asked if there would be any trouble in getting the town to pass a bylaw which would set out access routes ;fpm within the town to the trails, He answered that Ross Davies, was looking after the actual bylaw composition but added that he had attended a council meeting and had be m told that there would be no problem in having such a bylaw passed. Mr. Crter continued, saying that the new bylaw would be almost the sante as the exisiting one, that bylaw restricts the movementof snow- mobiles near the town's schools and hospital and limits the speed in town to 15 m.p.h. It also bans the use of snowmobiles between 12 midnight and 7 a.m. Marvin Streich commented that up to now there have been few problems with the present bylaw in effect but it should be updated. The president added that if the bylaw is passed before provincial legislation comes into effect that will ban snowmobiles from roadways a lot of red tape could be circumvented. Gary Watcher asked the execu- tive member how the club's trails Belgrave Personals Donelda Lamont and 'Doreen Taylor accompanied Mr. and Mrs. Art Hagerman of Beeton who left for a motor trip to Prince Edward Island on Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Procter attended their daughter Mar- jory's graduation from Wester- velt School, London, held at the Seven Dwarfs Inn on Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Procter, Maxine and Marjory, Mr. and • Mrs. Larry Mayberry and family, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Procter and Karen spent Sunday afternoon at Springbank Park, London. Mr. and M. Lewis Cook and Mrs. Telford Cook visited on Sun- day with Mr. and Mrs. Harold Slessor of Glamis. Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Hill, Jeffrey and Richard of Tavistock spent last Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Robert Procter and at- tended the Yuill reunion at the home of Mr. and . Mrs. William Peacock of Bluevale. Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Marshall of London visited on the weekend with her , father, Stanley;, Cook, who is a patient in Wingham and District Hospital. Mrs. Stanley Zurbrigg; Sharon and Eveline of RR 1, Gorrie visited Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hibberd on Friday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Stonehouse were weekend visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Maitland Edgar and " family of Petrolia. Visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. - Leonard James over the weekend were Mr. and Mrs. Gerry Dennis and Darlene Mr.. and Mrs. Macissac ' 'a • G enn, Mr. and Mrs. Jame t MacLeod and Robert Gray of ;;Kitchener and Waterloo, Miss S rley'Gray and Roger Pearson of Toronto and Thomas Irwin of Waterford. Mr. and Mrs. Leonard James visited Sunday evening with her parents, Mr. and - Mrs. Wilfred Johnston. Mrs. Walter Cook and George Harrington of Blyth visited on Sunday with Mrs. George Cook. Mrs. Helen Allan and Harold Manchester of Toronto visited last Thursday with Mrs. Cora McGill. Mrs. Nelson Dusky of New Hamburg, Mrs. Robert Taylor and family, Misses Trudy Taylor and Joanne Edgar are holidaying at a cottage at Conestoga. Mr. and Mrs. Ron Nicholson Howick Lions bingo winners The winners of the Howick Lions' bingo games were: Regular games — Viola Hallan, Lucknow; Deanna Boyd, Gorrie; June Edgar, and Rita Holloway, both of Wingham; Margaret Ryan, Wingham; Clara McInnis, Fordwich; Mrs. Huisser, Listowel; Mrs. Huisser, Jan Thurlow and Marilyn Delmedico, all of Listowel ; Mrs. Huisser, Mrs. McLennan, Locnalsh ; :dd3. Derbecker, Wingham; Mrs. Sarah Anstett, Wingham and Mrs. Upper, Listowel; Rita Holloway, Wingham and Mrs. Day( Wingham; Share the wealth — 1 - Maude Greenley,, Harriston : 2 - Mrs. Anderson, Lucknow; $2.5 Special — Irene Lawton, Kincardine; jackpot consolation plus bonus — Irene Lawton ; stand up bingo — Mrs. Margaret Adams, Wroxeter; lap card Wilma Cherrey, Listowel. Door Prizes — Wm. Upper, Listowel, Mrs. Reihl, Wingham, Shirley Deitz, Mildmay and Louise Miller, Palmerston; lucky draws -- Mrs. Kaufman, Listowel, Jean Upper, Listowel Pat Thedorff, Listowel and Deanna Boyd, Gorrie; dart game — Vera Hastings, Brussels. and Sherri of St. Marys visitedon Sunday with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Garner Nicholson. Sherrie remained for a few days while her parents move to Listowel where Ron will be manager of the Beaver Lumber Company. ' Dr. and Mrs. Kenneth Moore and family of Waterford spent the weekend with Mr.- and Mrs. Glenn Coultes and family. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Coultes visited on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Harmon Mitchell with, Roth- say. Misses Doreen Anderson is spending five weeks as a coun- sellor at Camp Menesetung, near Goderich. Sheila Anderson is spending some holidays in London with Mr. and . Mrs. Les Shaw and family. Mr. and Mrs.. Lorne Jamieson and Doug Hanna visited recently with Mr. and Mrs. Randy White. Bruce Hanna • has returned home from an enjoyable trip to Virginia. Recent -visitors at the home,of Mr. and Mrs. Lorne Jamies,9n were- Mrs. 11a; Vogan r o Crescent, B.C., and Mrs. Rolf Stone of Atwood. Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Mines of Niagara Falls, New York, spent a couple of days with Mr. and Mrs. Harry McGuire. Returns from hockey school BELGRAVE — Steven Nixon, son of -Mr. and Mrs. John Nixon•of RR 5, • Brussels, returned home on Wednesday of last week from Stanstead College, Quebec, where he attended the Howie Meeker hockey school. After leaving the college Steven accompanied Robert Stoner of Blenheim on a tour through the United States before returning home. —Stephen Sallows sang "Bless This House" at the morning worhsip service in St. Andrew's Presbyterian Church on Sunday. He also presided at the console of the organ throughout the service. Rev. Robert Ti. Armstrong chose as his sermon topic the parable of The Good Samaritan. J E,p Ut 1 i �HuRs FRS oda4tJG,Sgr 3rd meeting wed he policed, Ur. Vilrter ex- plained thai►ta system of "Wails" would. be sot 1p in the town each with, s "Walbn" who win pace it for one sa► . it is hoped that ;all cemPlaintsbe ban- died by the wardmaster thus allowing the club to lac itself. Mr. Watcher then asked if the trails.. in the: area would orgy be for club members, Mr. Sauter said that the deter of who could ride the trails- and how they would be policed hasn't been woik lid out yet. However, he suggested that a daily fee could be charged to non- menibers who would in turn receive stickers allowing them to use the trail. Unfortunately though, he said, there will prob- ably always be a. few freeloaders who willlry and take advantage of the scheme. Mr. Streich suggested that per- haps a season's pass for non- members would be better than a daily pass. Jim Bain reminded the group that it would have to be the job of the regional association to set fees for such passes, daily or not. Mr. Watcher asked if there was a possibility that parking facili- ties with an adjoining booth to sell passes or memberships and maps could be established. It was generally felt that the sale of maps and trail permits might be handled by some of , the snowmobile dealers in the area because they would be the first places a prospective snow- mobiler would go for informa- tion. Mr. Streich asked Lynn Hoy, an area snowmobile dealer, if that would cause problems for him. Mr. Hoy ditln':t think it would be a burden provided everything was set up and ready to run smoothly before it went into operation. The president was asked if . he had heard anything about the progress of ,the legislation ban- ning snowmobiles from the road. He answered he had heard noth- ing but was expecting some in- formation by next week. It was suggested that the club hold its membership drive during October because a number of Interested people would be vaca- tioning now. Most of the ' club members felt that the suggestion was sound. Seaforth trio wins trophy Entries • f>om'' Brantford, doderich, t ueknow, Seaforth and Wingham competed for -the Edighoffer Trophy when the tournament was held recently at the Wingham Lawn 'Bowling - Club. The defending team from Guelph Could not attend. . A light rain started to fall after play of the first game had commenced so the game was played in ° the rain. Following a rest and time to get dry, the players had a potluck supper. After supper the -rain had stopped and another game was played; Two games constituted a tournament and the winners were: the Edighoffer Trophy and first prize, Mrs. Ella Munro (skip), Mrs. Jean Lunn and Mrs. Mae Habkirk of Seaforth with two wins and 28; second prize, Mrs. Helen. Allison (skip), Mrs. Del Jarvis and Mrs. Mary Robinson of Goderich; third, Miss Isabel Miller (skip), Mrs. Thelma Brown aiul Mrs. Omar Brooks of Lucknow; fourth, Miss Yvonne McPerson (skip), Mrs. Audrey MacKay and Mrs. Doris MacLennan of Wingham ; fifth, Mrs. Mary Lloyd, Mrs. Elda Nethery (Mrs. Evelyn Scott one game) and Miss Myrtle Deans of Wingham. TOMIAUGHLIN,seiiiyilicki:BORILOSESS".. A ,RE-RELEASE ELIZABETH JAMES • JEREMY SLATE., WILLIAM WELLMAN, JR. • sG AJANE RUSSELL °p°°"ci6 DON HENDERSON • °'nEcTA9 T. C. FRANK • PASou eEa DELORES TAYLOR • SCREEN° 9Y. JAMES LLOYD ' So In COLOR • An AMERICAN INTERNATIONAL RE-RELEASE a• C 1974 Amelri Jn InIIPInJ1,.,nJ1 {•rl-IUIQb Inc - L,\ �, °Queen .Boxer" $� AI I f Nis brafw cam. from isms.• His cae►M I`���1' t�, hon! a kiff.r. His sold cam. tram h.11 �1• �rr� • - �� � �,' ons S T 1lMitr611f1'it11 f - s S !RICH ))t+l CApTAII4 wtpa • . •R..li eg , f� yrs rwM'rEl�e GLIT; •14110, . Q �4 �, ��� ©� � _� -w. • A 014y ''I I,I�,I�I,Nm 4 • GOOERICH 4u,, r limbo At,71,ifutirAvArAwardiiir CON�/ o.•{7:4 44 t �M «CHINESE y ■LA PROFESSIONALS fai-Z r "BACK >,,.BYe ►S„ q a• Wed., to Sot, AUGUST 7th to 10th AWED ARTISTS ulesi�nb STEVE mcqulin a s d DUSTID HOFFmAfln i "FIA N ONE OF THE BEST ADVENTURE MOVIES OF THE YEAR:' uci a, gauze I ..,VICTOR JORY DON GORDON AN410NY ZERBE . •• •• • TED RICHMOND ROBERT DORFMANN . FRANKLIN ' SCHAFFNER �•..-....OAITON TRUMBO...IORENZO SEMPLE Jr . •HENRI CHA3RIERE JERRY GOLDSMITH .. FRANKLIN 1 SCHAFFNER PANAVISION' TECHNICOLOR' (ORIGINAL SOUND TRACK ON CAPITOL RECORDS AllIEO ARTISTS 00 ' TOM LAUGHLIN o, Billy Jock ,�5" Q rrveen .. " Boxer" °BORN LOSERS ==. Ayi �' IifST S obit iC¢l latelS1N�w' •RAPOM 11"0, /117A His brain came from a genius: His body came from a killer. His soul came from hell! IANKLNSTL1N J11ll�O1'Y)c Ma••5TLK ELL CAPTAIN . - VAIWIPIRE 111110114TER "Let sSpare M� i •A GODERICN AT CONCESSION %RD,4 ,, • PNONE 524 9981 °'CHINESE meV!iIRE 510g IOULT ENTE1ITIINMENT ADULT fMtUtAIMMfkt oxo "LADY oxo "BACK PROFESSIONALS" KUNG FU" BY BUS"