The Wingham Advance-Times, 1974-12-05, Page 17$NOWMOBILE
INS ANCE
PACKAGE
INCLUDING:
r
owmoblie, Sleigh & Trailer
4'* -instant Policies
'+�►licX - All Coverages
t rice test
$1200: tirsa 'S1200 galore
•
Gamin $50 snisisdli , C
e.
Liability $500000 OCCidottt NOON
Spilled Will $25 deductibifl,
u+ bNi f $50,000 accident :il bow
fits.
tir URSDAY' �I01':�'.'!.'.
MIXED r�.N.1'In E
It wis all or nothing las4 Thurs-
day night .0 Ml tt's Mollies
And red's Boomers each took
.eats: The their �*.
seven points from.
standings are : as
follows: p►zil's Boomer* 40,
Wayne's W,P.'s 42, Layton's
Loonies 40, O's Streakers
Moffatt's Mollies 30' and Dom*
• ' flings SitResor; onindivfduaf scoring
saw Keith Moffatt take men's
best single al nd triple with 200 and
742. Helen Skelton Jed the ladies
with a 203 'single and 6011 triple,
r
In other garnets, : Joyce
Chinch rolled a 203; Don Montgo-
mery
ontg -.mery 250; Al Skelton 201, 250;
Ron Church 201, 204; Bruce Ma..
chan 204, 211, 242; Bruce Skinn
258, '275;- Gail Holmes 214; Rick
Smith 225; Kathy Machan. 204;
Doug Layton 225, 210, 228; Gail
Neil 203; Art Clark 205, 232; Pat
Brenzil 230, 220, 214; Audrey
Mansell 217, 220; Helen Skelton
202; Don McCormick 224; Keith
Moffatt 225, 237; Petrie Holmes
202, 207; Hide Nethery 247 and
Joan Pletch 226.
0-0-0
538
essolostAssco
357-2636
WINGHAM,-
•
.
Toronto's
roe
traditional hospitality
in the heart of downtown
FrO the moment our, ids tit ilan sa s Welcome, you
•a
wilf�h.m`toe'� tronvi.
i. .. d'
warmth.. in the Sentry Box Lounge, with its colourful
atmosphere ... at the Crossroads, a self service restaurant
where people meet for conversation, snacks or a full course
meal ... the Beau Nash, ad intimate gathering place for
lunch, or for "after five" refreshments ... the famous
Captain's Table, with its nautical setting, and a menu
brimming with new taste adventures .
It's all at the Lord Simcoe, close to everything in the heart
of downtown. You'll enjoy Toronto more and have more
left to spend on other things.
Free overnight parking 6:00 -p.m. to 8:30 a.m.
See your travel agent or contact us at:
150 King Street West, Toronto.
Telephone: 362-1848:
Operated by Berkeley International Hotels Ltd.
,THE MINISTRY OP NATURAL -"RESOURCES hold a special workshop and information
night for snowmobilers at the Wingilnm Legion h all on Tuesday evening; The>'neetin,
was called to dlscuss.possib.le government aid to local clubsafor the maintenance of trails
The province will spend $1 million throughout Ontario this winter on the project,
(Staff Photo)
Snowmobile schem� unveils
A provincial snowmobile trail
maintenance program designed.
to gather information about
current trails and aid snow-
mobilers in maintaining and up-
grading their trails was unveiled
to area snowmobilers Nov. 27 at
the Wingham Legion Hall.
The program, costing approxi-
mately $1 million, is aimed at
mapping and gathering informa-
tion on current trails and facili-
ties and to respond to the finan-
cial and equipment ' needs of
snowmobile clubs:
Over $15,000 is earmarked for
the area covered by the Wingham
District Office' of the Ministry of
Natural Resources. The district
covers Huron and Perth counties
and five bordering. townships.
Approximately 80 people
representing 24 snowmobile clubs
were at the Wednesday night
meeting which allowed snow-
mobile clubs to indicate their
needs and gave the district office
information regarding number of
trails, miles of trails, numbers
clubs and how many trails
needed grooming and upgrading
m the district.
The 156 member Wingham and
District Snowmobile Club voiced
their ,tentative needs, including
rigeAt. aig and1111
cbf 20'1W -their approxiniately 45
miles of trails. Generally, most
clubs expressed needs 'for signs,
?general upgrading of trails,
bridges and gates.
The program, the first of its
kind in Ontario, developed from a
select committee report in May
and a symposium in June, 1973
concerning snowmobile safety
and improvements, trespassing
and other related questions.
Broad Program
The result came November 7 of
this year when Allan Grossman,
provincial secretary for re-
sources development, announced •
•
YoOlympique '75
u can save money
justI?ylo.okingif
a trail council was to lie
organized with the initial task .of
compiling a complete and ac-
curate inventory of existing
trails, The 48 ministry of natural
resources districts in the
province will gather and mapthe
information.
Other objectives of the pro-
gram are to provide a system of
groomed trails across the prov-
ince, maintain and upgrade
existing trails and provide for
initial planning tit the district
level for an integrated system of.
future trails.
Funds from the program will
be used for equipment pur-
chasing, leasing, repairs and
operating expenses, supplies,
salaries, and meetings. Funds
can be used by incorporated and
non -incorporated clubs, muni-
cipalities . and conservation
authorities for materials, plan-
ning, equipment rental, mapping
and inventory work and operat-
ing
perating their own grooming equip-
ment.
Currently in the district no
municipalities or. conservation
areas have snowmobile trails.
*'Ministry of Natural Resources
'properties bave three aread in=
' .:eluding one at the Point Farms
provincial park north of
Godericbk,
The Wingham District office
will assess the information they
received Wednesday night and
pilot trails on topographic maps.
Agreements with clubs are
.scheduled to be formalized in
December with the full initiation
of the program and allocation of
funds and equipment scheduled
to begin in the new year.
YBC Junior Bowling
In Junior Bantam, the Chips
lead with 31 points. Second are
the Peanuts with. 30 followed by
the Cheezies with .27. Popcorns
and the Popsicles are tied with 23
points with the Toffi ,s last with
♦ x..11.
16.
The boys high single was Phil-
lip Rintoul's 166. The girls high
single was 120 by Karen Case -
more. The boys high double was
also by Phillip Rintoul with a 281.
Karen Casemore rolled the high
double for girls with a 215.
In Bantam, the Sabres lead
with 34 points followed by the
braves with 30. Third are the
Blues with 28 points followed by
the Flyers with 26, the Islanders
with 21 and the Seals .with 14.
The girls high single was 192 by
Cheryl Hubbard. Kerry Thomp-
son had the high double with a
328. Daryl Holmes bowled the
high single and high double for -
the boys, 211 and 354 respective-
ly.
In Junior, the Cop Outs and the
Whops are tied for first with 32
points. The Rats are second with
31 followed by the Brutes with 24,
the Untouchables with 22 and the
Strikers with 10.
Christine Foxton bowled the
;ht.gh single and high double for
the girls with a 230 and 445 re-
.spectively. Ken Tervitrolled the
iboys high single, a 250. Jay Mac -
'Laurin had the high double, a 440.
r,}
.til :7a.♦S., v y f. c:a
Whigham Atoms
lose 2, tie 1
The Wingham Atom All -Stars
lost 6-1 to Mt. Forest Thursday in
regular scheduled game.' Ron
Schistad scored the lone Wing -
ham goal with assists from Brent
-Day and Gary Storey.
In a tournament with Saltfleet
held over the weekend in Wing -
ham; the locals lost 7-2 in the first
game and tied 2-2 in the second.
Daryl Holmes scored both Wing -
ham goals in their 7-2 defeat.
The second game saw end-to-
end rushes from start to finish in
an' exciting, well -played game.
The boys played their positions
like old, pro's and thrilled the
crows on numerous . occasions.
Wingham scored first after
three minutes of play by Brent
Day. Wingham's other goal was a
solo effort. by Daryl Holmes.
COMMERCIAL LEAGUE
Marion Hatt bowled the ladies
high single and high triple with a
236 and 633 respectively last
week. The men's high single and
triple was bowled by Len Hatt
with a 278 single and a 700 triple.
Hickey's Hyenas lead the leag-
ue with 61 points. Eight points be-
hind in second are Readman's
Rhinos. 'third place is occupied
by Pegg's Possums with 42 points
followed by Burke's Bears (31),
Taylor's Tigers (28) and O'Hag-
en's Otters (16).
Thanks goes to spares. Helen
Casemore, Dorothy Croskill and
Connie Hickey. •
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LEGION LADIES
The high triple and high single
of the week were rolled by Jean
King with a 671. and a 246 re-
spectively. The runner-up for
high triple was Betty Morn'% 617
and Muriel Irvine bowled the sec-
ond highest single, a 233.
Other games over 200 were
Florence 'Delmage, 229; Ada Ait-
chison, 203; Betty Morin, 227, 212;
Emaline Sturdy, 207; and Jean.
King, with a 200 and a)225-ta'go`,•; tff
with her 246.
Sapphires are in the lead with g
43. points followed by Diamonds
with 35. Opals are in third only
two points behind diamonds and
the Emeralds are fourth with 25
points. ,
0-0-0
SCORE$
mesh*", Bob Mc*
Caughen r27, ;, Gerry 'Timm
07; lick de llow 212;_Mligel*w.
ton 242, 340.
SENIOR '' •
AFTERNOON urdiotio
homing down first place
with a comfortable lead, are the
Canaries with 31 points. The
Flamingos at M and the :little
Wised. at 33 are std -battling It
out. A big 'ut,,as.the Nightin-
gales flew OW 01 the Bluebirds
who stayed at 17; the Nightin.
gales now have 21 and that puts
therm m foul place. The. Robins,
have. 12. �'�tp'
M. Robertson 'took the high
single honors with her 132 ;and
high douMe was bawled by A
Geddes with a 357, Other good
doubles were recorded by U.
Robertson, 316, and F..'
322,
ZS,
2011;Scott
lierY Cent 2; Moe
English 21111; Shirley Whole. SW
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DAILY AT old9:OOP*�
.. SUSPENSE
BEYOND WORDS
swishy, ostoodiar
Lonely 1Nivv;
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,MONDAala TUESDAY
DECEMIIhE* 9. 1 q'
TO AE ANNOUNCED
A Shriller
,n tri (red!
Fitt( rx rx k
.racl�t,Ur•
• fi.ti
• ADULT ENTEtTAI.
• • SUN.a.. MON. 9, TSHUEtWlEs�
• DAN.N AT
• 7:00 9:00 lsll..•
• , > �•aw..t,to u BEATTY• .
• a
American
`•
• TFIE
PARIlll cif W
• apple w«.ti.�(tn..n.w ..
tAi .r.r..*",w
DMITTANCE
rt -.
i; 411 ,
OEs NANCY•F WrMr:osit4 tLOUGt•'.
t4I Otsoq:MOPr,e4wise,!ems >:
voimaniumaguponsmnagoms.66.61maimme
. Greai
1 'Gift
1
w ,a Ideas .
With its adjustable torque reaction slide
suspension, front -mounted Rotax twin -cylinder
engine and revolutionary new Tornado Cooling
system, the new 1975 Olympique 340 has to be
the most exciting snowmobile of the year.
And now you can save money just by looking
at Olympique.
Come into any participating Ski -Doo'
dealer* and get this 5 -gallon Seeiter jerry can
an $11.95 value for only $5.95. But hurry.
Limit. one per customer
`At participating Ski Don dealers until December
24th or while supplres Inst
"Registered Trade Mork of Romhnrd,er I.,mrt,vl
LADIES WEDNESDAY
NIGHT LEAGUE
Diane English was on the ball
as she rolled the high triple of the
night 695. She, had three 200
games, 223, 269 and 203. The high
single, though, , was rolled by
Joanne .Harrison with a 291.
Games of 200 and over were
bowled by Mary Forrest' 209, 213;
Dorothy Bain 214; Dale Tolton
425 Verna Steffler 209; Shirley
Wharton 211; Sylvia Pewtress
212, 209; Mary Lee 217, 239; Shirl-
ey Storey 249; Louise Welwood
229; Helen McBurney 206; Joan
Pletch 210; Mary Campbell 217;
and Jean King 203.
Sylvia's Snorkers continue to
lead with 56 point. A tight battle
for second has shaped up with
Muriel's Mules with 40, Car-
oline's Kooks with 38, and Mary's
Mishaps with 37 points. Linda's
Loonies have 32 points and
Jayne's Jokers have 28.
0-0-0
WROXETER LEAGUE -
High single honors for the
ladies went to Ethel McMichael
with her 258. Alberta Newton
rolled the 594 high triple. For the
guys, it was Gordon Haasnoot's
night, with a 285 single and a
triple of 651.
Other singles of 200 or over
were bowled by Bonnie Pellett
221; Marg Timm 202, 204; Alberta
Newton 206, 245; Frances
Breckenridge 208; Mary Beth
Riley 238; Gordon Haasnoot 218;
Bill Brown 205; Ted Smith 237;
Joe Craig 232; Oliver Riley 248;
ELECTRIC FRY PANS
ELECTRIC IRONS
ELECTRIC KETTLES
G. E. DRYERS -CLOTHES 'WASHERS
G.E. DISHWASHERS
HOOVER WASHERS
C.G.E. RANGES, REFRIGERATOR
HOOVER VACUUMS - CARPET -
SWEEPERS
COMPONENT SETS - 8 TRACK •
TAPE DECKS
BATTERIES - TIRES (All
Sizes) RIMS for all cars
LEASK'S
FIRESTONE
OPEN MONDAY TO SATURDAY TILL 6:00
OPEN FRIDAY NIGHT TILL 7:00
WINGHAM
357-3733
211KI Iharp.! IMIVEYStilI3tclE'M ILIAC PAIMOLVAKIPIICSOCENtclllE il110,11 ll'Acl9KISI �
A
skitloo
BRE4 KTHROUGH
Of all the 1975 model snowmobiles
around there's just one that's really
new. Skl-tip to sno-flap, headlamp to
suspension; SST has been engi-
neered for today's kind of
snowmobiling. performance.
As long as theris winter.
DAN MANSELL, who heads the Wingham Ministry of
Natural Resources office, conducted a meeting of area
snowmobilers last Tuesday in an effort to find out what in-
dividual clubs in the area would like in the way of improve-
ment grants from the Ministry. He also asked the snowmo-
bilers to indicate their trails on government master maps.
The Ministry plans to spend 51 million this year in mainte-
nance and upgrading programs on Crown and private trails
in the province. (Staff Photo)
BAYNE'S
BODY SHOP
Clinton St., Teeswater
Phone 392-6003