The Wingham Advance-Times, 1974-10-03, Page 13ow elm 110 usBle
owseesr LIP and
enialediad Iserfou M tits
*Ajar indmitti as Its VirrNsa
iippemid gedy adning•
$0141.441001.741MILII,
ACAISMY AWARD WINMMI
NIT PKTUPS-OINIT ACTO*
Sack by
• Popular
Demand!.
ous *gowns
MOO P.M. OMNI
AIXIT MOM
is 3f$600
ter /*Xs and *00 for studeiits dvisien thurnamnt.
Running shoo must be worn.Red and BIaIr
Some racquets an available and JUNO* 'MUM
instruction *ill be' (Owed.
Badminton is often thous* to
be * "sissy" game — merely
gsttlng A badminton bird across
the net is no probem. However,
phYsiCal conditioning experts say
that badminton is one of the
tough* conditioning exercises
known. Despite the relative youth
of chmupthini, it is highlyre-
commended for all, agesi Serious
players in their fifties are not un-
common.
If You Would like further, infor-
mation *regarding the Wingham
Club, call Ted'Brewster at 357.
1931 or Nelson vrank at 05742/A.
CLINTON ONTARIO •
sox oFFIcE OPEN 8 PM SHOW STARTS 1430
1.14,14 n0011110, OCW041, ClAtint AOINS NATALIE TRUNDY UVERNOARDEN S.tWAYFIES PAU‘WkLIAMS
ai..1004 as rq, oJi, rojItttin *jilt I0401.1MAYN Mkt. 1111111Mittitill, tN
Marvin
Ernetsfitaitininei
nthigt
the
Adult ,Entertainment.
"EMPRC3114 OF THE
NORTH Ppm"
y DELUXE'
e
/i)0457#14(Or
DRIVE-IN • GODERICH
HWY. 8 AT CONCESSION RD. 4 . PHONE 524 9981
• FRIDAY & SATURDAY, .00TOBER 4 & 5 -
."Damnsitall.
Why is everything we're good at illegal?"
701h Cenluoy fon Presents
PAUL„NEWMAN
ROBERT REDFORD lifffiVIRINE ROSS
*With CASSIDY AND ME SUNDANCE KID
A George Roy Hal Paul Monasn Producfion '
Co•Slaynno STROTHER MARTINeJEFF COREY, HENRY JONES.
Eietufive Produce, PAUL MONASH 0,00oCCU by JOHN rOP(MAN OoeCled by GEORGE ROY Hill
Whiten by WILLIAM GOLOMAN touve Compote° and 1.-ond,lcsed by suers sec..astec..
• A NE VVINAN IrOSE MAN P. e•ie niabon Paeaws,onSColo/ by Oe Luse
Nn. tJIT MCHLMCTiJIyys Seep Ion On lit *as' as bre jB J
ADULT ENTERTAINMENT
20Ih Century.Fox presents
VINCENT
PRICE
HAS
RESERVED
A SEAT
FOR
YOU
IN THE
"THEATRE
OF
BLOOD”
• An
Ingo Preminger
Production
Color by DE LUXE
Panavision
SUNDAY, OCTOBER 6
VINCENT PRICE le DIANA MG
ADULT ENTERTAINMENT ' United Mons
JIM "I ESCAPED PROM
BROWN "1 DEWS WNW
The Pepsieles and the Cheerios
are in a tis tor first *see with
Points after early, league play, the
Peanuts Mow with 3 points and
dose on their heels e01210 the
Cips*th 2. The basement has
two resident teems at'this point,
the Popcorns and the Toffies both
pointless so far.
Seventeen youngsters in the
division broke the 75markthis.
week. The bowlers are Joanne
Henry, 05; Judy Anger, 70; Sheri
Walden, $4; Shelly Tolton, '03;
Stephen Gaunt, 157; Terry Hoy,
105; Allan Jackson, 129; John
Leedham, 116; Kevin Smith,'134;
Randy Bain 128* P111110 Itintou
90; Robert Willis, 77; sritn Bain,
78; Tim Stainton, 107; Greg Laid-
law, 80; Andy Jarvis, 90 and
Laverne Staler, 106, •
Winne Henry's 05 made her
the high girls' single bowler -while .
Stephen Gaunt took thathonor for
the boys. Miss Henry also Picked
up the girls' high double with a
164 "total and Michael Pletch
bowled 269 over two to take the
boys' high double. .
• Members of the tournament
winning Cheezies are Michael
Pletch, Greg Laidlaw, Andy
Jarvis', Laverne Steffier, Michael
Herd. ° •
BANTAM
There may be six teams in the
bantam division but the race at
present is so close that every
• team In in either first or .second
place. The Braves, Sabres and
Islanders all hold first ?with 3
points and followed by theslues,
Seals and Flyers each With 2
points.
Kerry Thompson, 137; Cheryl
Hubbard, 127; Jeff Jackson, 144;,
Wayne Thompson, 151; Reuben
Jacklhi, 183; Daryl Holmes, 138;
Brad Gerrie, 179; Brian Hoy, 188;
Geoffrey Hamilton, 187; Blair
Mansell, 179 and John May, 126
all broke the 125 barrier.
GODERICH
JUNIORS
Again in the Junior division we
have six teams holding .dewn two
spotokin the early standings. The
WIPP., Untouchables and Rats
all have 3 'points ,while the
Strikers, Brutes and Caput*
each have 2.
Pam Gerrie, 186; Ru
Nethery, 208; Jay MacLaurin,
103; Hobert Wharton, 196; Nen
Tervit, '300 and Rick MacLennan,
191 all bowled over the 100 mark.
Peggy Tervit turned in a XS
'single and 364 over two ilames to
clinch the high single' and high
double°. for girls while Craig
Brydges bowled 213 for the boys'
high single and Nen Tervit rolled
394 for the boys' bighlionble* •
Ken Tervit, Susan. Hamilton,
Esther 'Nethery, Craig Dry
Janet Storey , and Rick
MacLennan, who make up .the
Untouchables will be receiving
their* Special Event Pins as the
tournament winners.
Whitechurch '
team to play
near Ottawa
MRS, E. Mac 1,./A4 was present at Ie4t week's Scout
meeting to present slx boys .. -with their bronze pins for
marksmanship. The, boys shot over 09 per cent in their
finals after completing a course,* taught by Ab ,Rintoul of
,
Wingham. Mark fossil -lore, Mike Beattie, Deve
Brian Reidand Doloci MCOregor received their pins en Weil.
neaday night* The sixth Scout, Keith Lansing, was **pots-
ent at the treating. i
• LADIES' WEDNESDAY
NIGHT !LEAGUE
Sylvia% Swelters picked up
points this week and leaped from
a second place tie with Mary's
Mishaps into first place with 11
points. Mary's Mishaps still hold
second place in the statistics with
9. Points while Linda's Loonies,
who were in first place last week,
have 'dropped into a third place
tie with Caroline's Kooks with 7
points apiece. The standings are
rounded Out by Jayne's Jokers
with 5 points and *this week's
cellar dwellers are Muriel's
Mules.
Mary Forreid bowled a 305
single and 732 triple to capture
this week's high single and triple
honors.
Seventeen ladies bowled'one or
more games over 200 last week.
are: Jayne English, 206,
295; Edna Mae Armstrong 228;
Shirley Storey, 257, 217; Patti
King, 234,283; Mary Campbell,
263, 211; Betty Foe**, 216; Mary
Eflr.rest., 20i AO; kr-4TO Shaw,
Mk:C*1W Ilesrtiless,103;;Susatr:
TfAton, 242; Theresa De Bruyn,
219; Dorothy Bain, 219; Dale
Tolton, 217; Caroline Greenaway,
207; Lin4a Walton, 218; Grace
Thompson, 205 and Mary Lee,
214.
0-0-0
The Whitechurch Junior C.
softball team will be travelling to
Caris Dad Springs, about 15 miles
east of Ottawa, on Oct. 12 to take
part in a Ontario Amateur Soft,
ball Association playoff game. If
a third game in the final series is,
necessary the club will play
again on Monday Oct. 14.
*Organizers would like to let
everyone know that there will be
a 'few seat S available on the team
bus for anyone who wishes to go
along and give the team some
hometown support. '
WED., THURS., FRI, SAT.
Vigilante,
\ city spyle-
judge,iury,
and executioner.
,t
DINO DE LAURENTIIS
BRONSON
.11,1 MICHAEL WINNER hifii
"DEATH WISH"
It,
t'. -"DEATH WISH" t BRIAN GARFIELD .1.1r t WENDELL MAYES
; ItUI HAL LANDERS it I BOBBY ROBERTS
RE . • • • • ..
STRICTED
,77.1111ANCIE
1 I MICHAEI. WINNER
IN INS
TECHNICOLOR A , 11 1
or no me ,
Nib it.
SUN., MON., TUES. OCT. 6,7,8
• TO BE ANNOUNCED
LISTING NOT AVAILABLE AT PRESS TIME
WED., THURS., FRi., SAT.
OCT. 9,10,11,12
No one:s. faster than Crawl -47y
except Ditty May/
AMIC14‘,,,,Sttrablien2RSIC,*
dir A 41, y
MktklitANIn&.- ditammsammlose
es.refolog A a41 Af Anileerdmit PleMakiklf/Vati itienkas
coloripbtithrt'
AdwIt
ta401111110010
THURSDAY NIGHT
MIXED LEAGUE
The Thursday Night mixed
bowlers are right back in the
groove and once in awhile they
get down the centre of the allys,
too!
In 'vidual scoring, games
over ,11 were rolled by: Doug
Layton 202; Gail Neil 222; Audrey
Mansell 203; Helen Skelton 200;
Doug Neil 212; Keith Moffatt 200,
228; Joan Pletch 204; Bruce Skinn
203; Bill Johnston 214, 229 and
Luanne Kerr 219, 212, 220.
NEW STARTING TIME
8:00 P.M.
Friday, October 4
Saturday, October 5
THAT MAN BOLT
The highest flying, slickest,
meanest Dude you'll over face
is JEFFERSON BOLT.
- Plus -
THE DOM IS DEAD
Stars ANTHONY QUINN
Both in Colour
ADULT ENTERTAINMENT
• SUNDAY ONLY
OCTOBER 6th
at 8:00 P.M.
3 Features
THE LAST HOUSE ON
THE LEFT
It rests on 13 acres of earth
over the very centre of Hell!
- Plus -
SWEET SUGAR
- Plus -
GUESS WHAT WE
LEARNED IN SCHOOL
RADMI TikmCE
ESTRICTED
TO PERSONS
IS YE ANS OF Ovt*AGE
Art Clark and Bill Johnston
shared men's highsinglewith 226
and Bill's 089 triple was best
three game total. Joan Pletch
had, a nice 226 for hest' ladies'
single and Luanne Kerr went all
out with a 651 triple.
Team standings after two
weeks are ,as follows:
Daugherty's Dyig-a.lings 12,
Laytort's Loonies 9, Won's
Streakers 8, Viayne's W.P.'s 5,
Brensil's Boomers 4 and Mof-
fatt's Mollies 4.
LEGION LADIES
The Legion Ladies' Bow*
League is back .in action again
and after two' weeks of bowling
the Opals are in first place with 9
points. The Sapphires area close
second with 8, 4 points ahead of
the third place Diamonds, The
Emeralds trail in last place with
3 pointspi
Doris Walden, 220; Ethel Du -
charm, 202; Bea Shropshall,
218; Norma Strong, 217, 221;
Florence Debnage, 216; Jean
Tervit; 228; Jean King, 240 and
Lila Hickey with n 217.
Jean King topped the ladies to
takethe high single with her 240
and 12 points behind Jean Tervit
was the runner up. The high
triple went, to Norma Strong who
bowled a three game 636. Jean
King was the runner up with a 617
total for three games.
Western Ont.
Winter Games
set for Waterloo
The Waterloo Regional Sports
Council, in co-operation with the
Sports and Recreation Bureau,
Province of Ontario, is hosting
the 1974 Western Ontario Winter
Games. The Games will take
place Nov. 30 and Dec. 1, 1974 in
the Region of Waterloo.
The Games will involve 12
different sporting events in
competitive and demonstration
settings. It is estimated that a
minimum of 1,500 young men and
women will participate in the
various sports. The sports are:
basketball, boxing, broomball,
curling, fencing, judo, ringette,
speedskating (demonstration
only), volleyball, weightlifting,
wrestling and bowling.
The Western Ontario Winter
Games have been designed so
that winners of those sports in-
volved (excluding ringette and
broomball) will proceed to
compete in the Ontario Winter
Games which are being held in
Thunder Bay. Dec. 28-30, 1974.
The objectives of the Games
are:
To select athletes from
Western Ontario to compete in
the Ontario Winter Games;
To increase interest and par-
ticipation in amateur sports
throughout Western Ontario;
To create a competitive op-
portunity for a maximum
number of athletes;
To demonstrate, through
athletic accomplishment, the
benefits that can be derived
through participation in vigorous
physical activity;
To stimulate public awareness
of the variety of amateur spor-
ting activities in Western On-
tario.
Jane McCallum, of Waterloo,
has been hired as the co-or-
dinator of the Western Ontaritt
Whiter Genies.
Some changes have been made
in the hunting regulations for the
various game species this fall in
an attempt. to bring the seasons
morel!! line and cause less con
'fusion tothehunters and public ni
general. Many calls are being re-
ceivect at the WiOgham District
• Office regarding the Northern.
Southern line shown on the map
which is included in the bunting
summaries, available to sports-
men at any Ministry office or
from licence issuers. This line
designates 'the Northern and
• Southern Region only' and refers
to the resident hunting license. In
the Northernitegion the license
is valid frost Septenther lto June
15, South of -the line, licenses are
• valid from September 20. to
February 28. This line does not
refer tomigratory bird seasons in
• any way,
Prior to this year the province
was divided into three glistricts
for migratory birds and they
were luxhim as Northern, Central
and Southern•DishistitAnd distil
far the different districts varied.
This year- the province is 'divided
into only two districts for migra-
tory birds; Northern and
Southern and the line follows
from Mattawa along No. 17 High-
way to Spragge, thence through
the North Channel to the inter-
national boundary near Cockburn
Island and follows the inter-
national boundary westerly.
The Migratory bird seasons
this year are as follows:
Ducks, Wilson Snipe, Geese,
Woodcock, Northern District,
September 14 -December 15;
Southern District, September 28-
December 14.
Bag limits, Ducks 5; Geese 5
except that not more than .3
Canada Geese may be taken in
the counties of Essex, Lambton,
Kent, Huron, Middlesex and
Elgin. In some of the townships in
the Southern District there is no
open season for geese and hun-
ters should obtain and check the
summary for open areas. Wood-
cock 8; Wilson Snipe, 10.
Migratory bird season will not
open before 11 a.m. EST Septem-
ber 28 within the Luther Marsh
Wildlife Management Area, Long
\ Point Provincial Park, Rondeau
Provincial Park and Holiday
Beach ProvinCial Pa*. Other-
wise shooting bout* will be 900
is hour before *MORO to one
half hour after , /mid EST; k
special permit is required
. addition,. to the resident himting.
license and is available only at
post offices. , ,• , •
°
• SMALL GAM SEASONS
In' the, (lounties .of.
,Bruce itncl'areY: „
• Rabbit, Sept. 26. mut*
Twp'.; Oct. 16 -Feb. 28; Squirrel
Sept. 28.1-1)ec. 14; Pheasant,.
28 -Dec. 14; Minto Twp.
ct. 16 -
Dec. 14; Hungarian PAIlxidgei,
Sept. 28 -Nov, 16,. Minto IN*. Oct.
16 -Dec. 14; Grouse, Sept. 28 -Jan.
15 (except Bruce and Grey); Sept.
28 -Dec. 31.
A regulated lonviosItip license is
required in addition to the res
dent hunting license in the Cour
of Perth and Hay, Stephen and-
Usborne Townships in Huron
County for the bunting •of
• pheasant, rabbit and fox. These
are available at the *I,
44?- tg-weihr$ MykrotfiCe.
= There *is n� ' closed season on
raccoon but a huntermust haves
special license to hunt, raccoon at ,
night, and must be accompanied
by a licensed dog. These licenses
are available from the Ministry
of Natural Resources.
An open season for deer will be
helfk throughout the Wingham
District from- October 28' to
November 24 inclusjve for bow
and arrow.
The season will be open for
guns froin November 11 to
November 14 throughout the
district except the County of
Perth. Dogs are not allowed to
hunt deer and only shot guns may
be used in Huron County.
The Wingham District includes
the Counties of Perth, Huron, the
Townships of Huron, Kinloss,
Culross and Carrick in Bruce and
the Township of Minto in Welling-
ton County.
There will also be an open
season in Greenock Township
which borders the Wingham Dis-
For more detailed information
regarding the seasons and bag
limits sportsmen are asked to
contact the Ministry office and
obtain a summary.
u •