The Wingham Advance-Times, 1975-05-15, Page 16� w � .1'1444, 5.',-
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When the flies
start to cr,owl
so will your
flesh
I x.
Weekends
.100 some'. ,!.!.
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y ell are're
' . by
Henry
Russet FOX-
4� ami Ken, have
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WTLING
What happened to the wrestling
show? The' truck ,bringing the
ring broke down b ,tween here,
and Toronto. The, wrestlers arriv
ed and waited for the ring to ar-
rive. A phone °call at 7:30 shed
the light on the problem and the
'wrestlersleft, same having driv-
en from Toronto for the -show.
SUMMER STAFF CHOSEN
The .pool: staff has only one
change this year, Jim Graham is
back as pool . co-ordinator. This
may be.his'last year. Other staffs
members include Tint Jorritssnia,
Mark' tiffin, Sandra Olen, Carl
Lee, Marlene Foxton. The -regis-
tration for pool lessons will be.
done ky mail,. again this year ,as it
seem d SO 'muck, easier thaw
waiting in lute- for hours and
sometimes not getting the time
• for classes one Wanted. These
forms will be out soon. Keep au
eye open' for them.
•
•
LYCEUM
•
•
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•
• LAUREN RAWMARI• IN BALSAM
itmo BMA
Its AAC411LUNE BISSET
',AMER cassa
• SEAN CONNERY
•
URS. 15,111.16, SAT.17, SUN. 111, MON. H
2 swans DAILY AT 7:008,49:15 P.M. W
ACADEMY AWARD WINNER •
'Best Supporting Actress' INGRID 1110*AR or
•
, 13HN G EI.GUO •
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VANESSA REDGRAVE •
RANO. ROBERTS
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: IROM •
: 111E 0E ••
• ADULT ENTERTAINMENT ' •
`0000••••••••••••• •
ONLY AREA SNOWING •
I
ONE NMI ONLY.. •
TUES.. MAY 4016 •
aaude Jutre's
Film blurs KAMOURASKA •
wm:4 AT • with •
• 7 1,00 P.M. GENEVIEVE IUJOLO •
_••••••••••••••••••
STARTS MEG., MAY 21st et 1:00 P.M. •
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110 •
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I INFERNO °
•••••
•
,Wed. 14,..Thurs. 15
fri. 16, Sat. 17
DIRTY MARY & CRAZY
LARRY
Stars PETER FONDA
PLUS —
Elliot Gould'&
Donald S.therland
S.P.Y.5.
(Adult Entertainment)
DUSK TO DAWN
MAY 18
— 5 Features ---
SPECIAL
SPECIAL PRICE FOR THIS
ENGAGEMENT
$2.50 PER ADULTS
AND STUDENTS ,
SPECTRE OF
EDGAR ALLAN POE
BEAST MUST DIE
KARATE KILLERS °
VAULT OF HORROR
'SCREAMING STARTS
(Adult Entertainment)
THEATRE CLOSED
MONDAY & TUESDAY
Now Open Weekends
us574410' THEATRE
4' • ;14 H 11 "0414.,,O# AO 1 4404( 114 44
FRIDAY, SATURDAY, MAY 16, 17
ADULT ENTERTAINMENT
L Re• obert
dford ,
u 'Jeremiah
s Johnson" -
'
Dusk to Dawn Lock up your women!
Preachsrmm
SUNDAY, MAY 1'8 is coming to town!
Guns w.:0 w , o0
NYIHING
,M(1111
AN EXPOSE OF
INDUSTRIAL
ESPIONAGE
.busts
waleYor111111
rwyl/,Pq "c rWOl lCp mittue1 Rr51Y44
'CANOE OR SAILING"
rinfkini the 84
Het. vory 48 toofew msg..
tererd t°,4.0,the program S
Year -
am � � � '!r':tratthe eallee "fir"
sufficient. It is aeceas CirY
register by the dear given on
the forms. They Will be r early
next° week. Four ,Satukdays' In
June will Oe filed, allows all
to,participate,, ;and not lss be
cause of 'holidays, Adults as ell
aschihildren are. ,inyitetl `
'cipate. If yutt wish, to,Use
your
own canoe it would be Advisable
to do 80.
a
GIRLS' SOFTBALL
Diane Grove bad a fair turnout
last Saturday but there are Prob-
ably more girlii,whoiViAild liketo
take part m sosftball. We have had
to cornbine the Tykesto play up
)'
with the Peewees and . the' "*
tams to combine with ''the Mid-
gets. Dane np also. She
shouldn't have .after ;,both►
teams.
BOYS' BASEBALL
T -balk will start on Saturday,-
May 17 at the park for boys up to 8
years. Again this year we have
some interested moms to look
afterthem. f
The PpeeWees, Bantams and
Midgets lime not had coaches as-
signed to them yet, but itis hoped,
that some of this will be settled by
the time the Advance -Times hits
the street,
Are your boys play ball?
What are you doing to help?
There►re too few helping in this
direction. A coach for the last
several summers threw in the
towel this year. Ort occasion both
he and his wife had to drive over-
loaded cars in order to get
his team to the town of their op-,
ponents. Where were the parents
those nights? .
We need umpires, coaches -and"
martageliv'.tcee:
office a call" if you can and will
help. It would be much appreci-
ated.
IT'S VDTk S EASY AS
fact as.th�y, denslonstrate
each in the Canadian fit
KOOKS and Roger and: Alan Sturgeon fully appreciated -that
he 'flexed arm haneltiat earned an award of excellence for
" s tests at Howick ,Cen -
Bowling
COFFEE KLATCH
The Monday afternoon league
ended their season last week with
a pot -luck supper held at - the
bowling lanes and attended by 30
girls. After supper a few trophies
were handed out for. season's
bowling and a few gimmicks to
those who weren't expecting any-
thing. Appropriately enough, the
day ended with a few games of
bowling. ' '
The Coffe Klatch now has a
summer le ue for May and June
to meet ev Tuesday night at
eight o'clock. st Tuesday was
the first night, with 21 girls and
one man bowling. Shirley, Storey
bowled the high single of 220 and
high double of 393. Diane English
with 207 and Sylvia Pewtress with
206 were the only other high
scares for the evening.
Canada is a member of the
United Nations Committee on the
Standardization of Geographical
Names and is represented on that
committee's 25 -member group of -
experts.
Attention
LIMITED SUPPLY OF OLYMPIC
LOTTERY TICKETS
for June 8th draw. Can be
purchased at following out-
lets:
WINGHAM FRUIT MARKET
RED FRONT GROCERY
L.G.L. MARKET
SANDY'S
IS having 0
2 for the Price of 1 Sola
plus 10°e IIT
ALL STORES
011
ALL STOCK
Tuesday Saturday
May 13 - May 17
JI'elrl., 114 1)11 c:I11•, 11)'
f11r 2 port
All minor hockey players, mother ',
fathers, and all other interested p+$rl
sons are requested to attend.
THE FLEXED ARM HANG may sound like a torture test but it's all part of the routine
that won for Laurie Brears of grade eight and Gwen Dickson of grade six at Howick. Cen-
tral a Canadian Fitness Award.
BY
11
GOIPTHE
ALEX WALTON
Welcome back to the wonderful
world of golf! The course has
been open for a week and a half
now, and things are looking
great. The downstairs area of the
clubhouse has been painted, new
light fixtures have been added
and the downstairs area has been
generally spiffied up.
The new stove, generously
donated by Western Foundry, has
been installed and has improved
our . facilities tremendously.
Isobel has been joined by a new
member of our staff. Ann Wel-
wood will be one of the smiling
faces you'll see in the pro shop
this summer. Of course Lloyd
and George are back with us and
doing an excellent job on the fair:
ways and greens.
Your executive for 1975 is as
follows: President -- yours truly
vice president, Bill Stephenson;
secretary, Dave Oberholtzer ;
treasurer, Brad Coleman; mem-
bership, Bill Keil; Sunday break-
fast.
reak -
fast tournaments,' Harper Eng-
lish; club captain, Ian Moreland
greens committee: Dennis Wil-
kins and Frank Madill; social,
Ken Ducharme.
The ladies' executive is com-
posed of Elaine Walton, Myrla
Frank, Shirley Kaufman, Peggy
Moreland, Dianne Simpson and
Carol Hamilton.
Where has been one major
change in our membership fees
this year. The radius fo out of
town, members a been xtend-
ed to 15 miles from miles °
Incidentally, this is a time of
heavy expense for the club. We
would appreciate it if you could
Iay your dues as soon as possible
've already sent out flyers
regarding the fees, so I won't
repeat theYii9t here.
BAG
The opening dinner -dance was
held last Saturday, and if . the
response was any indication of
what's in store for the \coming
season, it should be one of the
best ever.
One unique feature at this
year's opening was the center-
pieces on the table. They were
created by Marg English and
really' added to the festivities.
Social co-ordinator Ken
Ducharme has an ambitious pro-
gram lined up,for this year. He'll
be contacting some of you in the
near future about assisting with
some of the parties.
SHORT PUTTS ... Chairman
Harper English hopes to start the
Sunday morning breakfast
tournaments after the May 18th
holiday weekend. We have one
vacancy left on the executive.
We're looking for a chairman for
the Invitational Tournament .. .
The Invitational is slated for
Wednesday, July 16 ... Interclub
will goon be starting ... The first.
meet is slated for Wingham June
15th ... See you on the tee.
Brownie Corner
Group 3 discussed the tests
which will be completed at home
before receiving their "Golden
Hands".
Groups 1 and 2 worked on their
tidy room charts.
Several Brownies received
their puppeteer badges. Upcom-
ing events were discussed', e.g.,
the another -daughter banquet and
a hike for the senior girls.
Brown Owls thank all the girls
wIio'took part in "Cookie Day".
Decline in
fatality rates
Figures released recently by
the Ministry of Transportation
and Communications indicate
that for the first time since 1970
there has been a 9.4 per cent
decrease in the number of fatal
collisions and a 10.7 per cent de-
crease in the number of fatalities.
During 1974 the number of
fatalities involving bicyclists de-
clined 34.8 per cent from 69 to 45,
while pedestrian deaths were
down 11.8 per cent from 346 to 305.
Transportation and Com-
munications Minister John R.
Rhodes said: "These figures are
the most encouraging we've had
to date. In addition, it's the lowest
death rate per 100 million miles
travelled over the past 20 years."
The 1974 statistics show that
there were -204,271 reported
motor vehicle collisions—an in-
crease of 5.8 per cent as com-
pared to 1973.
Partly reflecting the infla-
tionary trend, motor vehicle -re-
lated propetty damage costs in-
creased from $171.1 million to
$205.8 million, while property
damage collisions increased
from 126,061 to 136,415.
Fatalities involving motorcycle
drivers increased by 2.4 per cent
from 84 to 86, whereas motor-
cycle driver injuries increased
24.2 per cent from 2,623 to 3,259.
Injuries involving bicyclists
increased six, per cent from 3,272
to 3,467.
Mr. Rhodes concluded: "Close
to 40 per cent of those fatally in-
jured are once again in the 15 to
24 -year -age group.
"Our goal is to reach these
young people and make them
aware of the responsibilities of
driving safely. And this can be
achieved with the thoughtful co-
operation of every motorist in
Ontario."
CARS.
At the sign of "The Goose",
'73 DODGE POLAR&,
2 dr. hardtop, 8 cylinder, auto-
matic, power steering, power
brakes, radio, 20,000 miles, rust -
proofed.
lic. FKA 419. $3,195.
'68 DODGE Polars
2 dr. hardtop. Lic. BSR 615
$895.
'72 DUSTER
6 cylinder,, automatik, Lic. ABT 828
$2695;
'71 COMET
8 cylinder, automatic,
lic. DHC 437 $1895.
'74 VOLKSWAGEN O ER
4 dr., automatic, Lic. HNK 631
$3850.
LLOYD BENNINGER - Salesman
CHRIS GOSLING
CHEV-OLDS LTD.
Wingham 357-2323
Southampton
Semmes
Hockey
School
Instruction by Top NHL & WHA Professionals.
Weekly sessions, June 30th to August 1
Bus transportation available
Fee $50.00 per week
Contact:
Southampton Summer Hockey school
Box 202; Southampton, Ontario
519-797.3791