The Wingham Advance-Times, 1975-10-02, Page 21tte
14:1(,)d
r Summer Scho
Even though the regular wince`
skating season for the Wingham
Figure Skating Club ids March
31, the elurb and its members are
continually involved in skating
activities.
Eighteen members of the local
club attended the Kitchener
Summer Skating School held for
eight consecutive weeks in July
and August: Leanne Cossitt,
Chris Cossitt, Michelle Mc-
Cutcheon, Jill McCutcheon,
4
October 3rd and Ath
Friday and Saturday
ONLY
and
Peter Fonda
in
EASY
RIDER
2 COLOR
NITS ON
ONE BIG SNOW!
ADULT
INTIITAINME•NT
Karen Alexander,. Joan Huether,
Catharine Cardiff, Danny
4°04. Cheryl Gavreluk, Lori Lee
Gavrelu c, Carol Wheeler, Kevin
Wheeler, Sylvia Beard,: Blaine
Moore, April Moore, Curtis
Moore, Mark Moore and Olive
Lapp (pro.).
Some of these skaters par-
ticipated in -the Niagara falls
Summer Competition earning 23
points for the -Kitchener Summer
School to win the team .trophy:
Pre -novice ladies, Carol Wheeler,
2nd; pre juvenile men, Mark
Moore, 2nd; pre -juvenile men,
Curtis Moore, 4th; pre -novice
pairs, Carol Wheeler and Blaine
Moore, 2nd.
Many skaters also attended the
Toronto .Free Skating Compe-
tition: Prq-novice pairs, Carol
Wheeler and Blaine Moore, 2nd;
junior men, Blaine Moore, 4th.
Congratulations to these
skaters and a special word for all
those who worked so hard and did
their best but did not place in the
top spots. "Remember, kids, we
sure- are proud of all of you."
PARK
GODERICH
N h ',
1.,H '
LAST NIGHT -THURSDAY. OCTOBER 2
"Th. Way, We Were"
• ADULT ENTERTAINMENT
KW, Ott.91Er 3 to 0tule 10
hrrinotion Dicturen
JAwS Ths
the terrifying
.1i►. I bed .eller.
soar SHAW
SUMER��
t f r t . ,',
ADULT ENTERTAINMENT
1]1ICMAIIo
aluss
.
Coming Atfractlon.
RACE WITH THE DEVIL
FRENCH CONNECTION
EARTHQUAKE
Program SubIKt to Chang. Without Nati.
CLINTON - ONTARIO
BOX OFFICE OPEN 8 P.M.
FIRST SHOW AT 8:30 P.M.
FRIDAY. SATURDAY, SUNDAY
October .3. 4 and 5 .
HIS UFEUNE- ro
ADULT ENTERTAINMENT
x�a
Primate
Ilusesessitml
IRREFttEEtwlr
r..e-Overt
Most ceps ply
ft by the book.
Newmln,_.
wrote
Ids j
own!
THErFER SANCTION
GEORGE
-Laid::].
ADULT ENTERTAI
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LYCEUM
Ir ICAL'Ir
WINGHAM, ONTARIO PHONE 357 1630
ENDS THURSDAY, OCT. 2nd
•Daily 7:00 and 9:00 p.m.
ADmITTANCI
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STARTS FRIDAY, OCTOBER 3rd
Fri., Sat. 3 shows 7 - 9:15 - 11:30 p.m.
All other days 7:00 and 9:15 p.m.
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001 ADULT ENJERTAINMENI •4110•
The W .b wn Adva,tw ►=
Carol Wheeler and 'Blaine
Mould also received an itivvtation
attend a pan's training seminar
In Make Placid, N,Y» Aug,. 30 to
Sept. 7 where pairs skaters of all
levels from Canada. and U.S.A.
received instruction frw?n experts
in this field. Their professionals,
Mi. and Mi.. Bruce Brady, ac,
conipanied them.
At the present time a special
fall skating school is in operation
in Wingham with 63 skaters from
the area attending. This is a first
for the immediate locality and
offers the advantage of additional
and more advanced training for
skaters of all levels in the area.
This school operates along the
same lines as a summer school
only training begins after school
and during weekends. Test days
will be held at the end of the
school.
The regular skating season for
75-76 registration takes place at
the Wingham Arena Oct. 1, 2, 3
from 7:00 to 9:00 p.m. .
A dance pis to be held Nov. 7, at
the Armories in Wingham to
raise funds for the Wingham
Figure Skating Club. 3e sure to
get your tickets early.
The annual Christmas Bake
Sale will be Dec. 5, at the IOOF on
main street. Be sure to mark this
date on your calendar and re-
plenish your freezer for the busy
holiday season.
Plans are already in progress
for the annual ice show scheduled
for Saturday, Jan. 31 and the
sewing machines are humming.
So plan to join us, have fun, learn
as well and plan to attend some, if
not all, of our functions and see
what your young people are
accomplishing in our community.
Remember, you are always wel-
come at the arena during skating
sessions either to participate or
just to watch.. See you soon.
Players win
in bingo at
Howick Lions
. Howick Lions' bingo winners
for Sept. 25 were : a
Regular games - Dolly Felk-
er, Listowel and Mrs. Ste. Marie,
Wingham; Mrs. McLennan,
Lochalsh; Ida Howald, Lucknow
and Margaret Edgar, Wroxeter;
Mae Godin, Ethel; Mary Dum-
phy, Listowel; Mrs. Upper,
Listowel; Ethel Sutton, Ethel;
Mrs. Caswell, Bluevale; Tena
Gardner, Lucknow; Mrs.F, Ste.
Marie, Wingham; Mrs. Der.-
becker, Wingham ; Ethel i Sutton,
Ethel and Kay Rich, Wingham.
Share the wealth - first, Anne
Yeoman; Wroxeter ; second, Don
Fperester, Elmira ; $25 Special -
Anne Yeoman; stand up bingo -
Doreen Foerester, Elmira; lap
card - Mrs. Haselgrove, Wing -
ham ; ,dart game - Doreen
Foerester; Elmira (_$12) ; jackpot
consolation + bonus - Mrs. G.
Simmons, Wingham, Mrs. Tiffin,
Whitechurch and Christine
Davidson, Lucknow;
Door prizes - Arthur Hen-
dricks, Waterloo, Pearl Angus,
Wingham; Mary Dumphy,
Listowel and Karen Brown,
Wroxeter; lucky draws -
Christine Davidson, Lucknow,
Irene Leitch, Atwood; Dianne
Leek, Wroxeter and Mrs. Hasel-
grove, Wingham.
Early detection and treatment
of high blood pressure can control
the condition and avoid com-
plications in a large majority of
people with hypertension.
OPEN WEEKENDS
FRIDAY, SATURDAY. SUNDAY
�„� r FIRST SNOW AT DUSK
t1STANG THEATRE
Friday add Saturday. Ort.b.r 1. .
TIE ADVENTURE YOU Wil KM FORGET!
1. mmaea, r-tteMltlGaA1 mem.
-TME LANO TilFORGOT"
,t_
DOUG McCLURE
JOHN ificEtitri SUSAN PENNHA000N
PLUS
PLUS
"SEIZURE"
"MURPH THE SURF"
ADULT ENTERTAINMENT
Sunday, October
"Chinese Godfather"
- PLUS
"Last Days of Bruce Lee"
PLUS
"Slaughter's Big Rip -Off"
ADULT INTEITAINMENI
CUB LEADER Marguerite Heim conducts the "going up" ceremony for former Cubs and
new Scouts Terry Hoy, Doug Hogg and Todd O'Neil. The three boys were promoted to the
1st Wingham Scouts last Wednesday night, Mrs. Heim explained that only 12 Cubs are Teff`
in the pack. now and new members are invited to loin to keep the group active.
HIGH
BOWLING
COMMERCIAL LEAGUE
Joyce Gaunt came up with the
240 high single for the league.
John Campbell had the men's
high single, a 2$8. In the triple
division, Verna Haugh and Shir-
ley Zimmer were tied at 588 and
Lou Readman made a special
effort and chalked up a beautiful
715 triple. .
Michie's Mayflowers are at the
top of the standings with ten
points. Tied at seven are. four
'teams, Griffith's Glads, Haugh's
Hollyhocks, Pegg's Poppies and
Readman's Roses. Burke's Blue-
bells are at the bottom of the heap
with four.
Thanks to spares, John Camp- .
bell, Agnes Cameron, Marie
Phillips, Linda Campbell, Anna
Haugh and Joanne Cretier.
0-0-0
LADIES' WEDNESDAY
NIGHT LEAGUE
The ladies had some strong
competition again this week.
Four teams are tied at seven
points in this league, too; they
are Bain's Bones, Tolton's
Tongues, King's Kidneys and
Scott's Steaks. McBurney's
Meatballs are leading the group
with nine points, Lee's Lamb -
chops have five.
High single and triple went to
Shirley Storey with her 319 and
722.
Games of 200 or over were
bowled by Edna Mae Armstrong
225; Jean King 260, 207; Verna
Steffler 218; Beth Skinn 243;
Shirley Storey 221, 319; Joanne
Harrison 212; Joan Pletch 207;
Dorothy Bain 232, 213; Ruby
MacLennan 259; Jeannette Scott
276; Dianne English 225, 238;
Verna Haugh 213; Dale Tolton
205; 'Caroline Greenaway 237;
Mary Lee 250; Sharon Skinn 237.
'thanks to spares, Joan Pletch.
Verna Haugh, Carol Clark and
Valdine Gedke.
0-0-0
TEIIURSDAY MIXED
Team standings are: Lou's
Lulus 16, Helen's Hellcats 13.
Ruth's Roller's 4, Joyce's Jay-
walkers 9, Gayle's Go -Getters
and Marg's Mighty Mice 6.
Audrey Mansell had the ladies'
high single with 225 While Joyce
Church had the high triple with
603. Ron Church had the men's
high single of 254 and his 644
triple was the highest of the
night.
Games of 200 and over were
bowled by: Cathy Edgar 212.
Audrey Mansell 211; Marg
Moffatt 219; Carol Strong 207:
Bruce Skinn 217; Joyce Church"
219, 213; Len Phillips 226,, 203.
Doug Neil 210, 211; Keith Moffatt
236; Helen Daughtery 202; Bill
Keil 209; Paul Moffatt 235; Doug
Elliott 206; Elda Nethery 207:
Perrie Holmes 232; Al Skelton
201, 208; Pat Brenzil 208,
0-0-0
1 EG11ON LADIES
Legion Ladies are back in full
swing with Lila's Limpers in first
place with 10 points. Jean's Jelly
Beans are in second place with 6
points; Norm's Mules have 5
SCORES
points in third .place and Betty's
Bombers are in fourth place with
3. points.
High single was Betty Morin's
248 and high triple went to Jean
King with 646.
Games over 200: Barb Tervit
235, Florence Delmage 216,
Norma Strong 204, Velma Scott
2t37 •'het a 1 rin 248: and �eali
r r' `� w.l Tar Ir:'7' . ..,.. •,,; ,
0-0-0
COFFEE KLATCH
The league had 27 bowlers this
week with some new people join-
ing.
Shirley Storey, showing off
a, took all the honors with a
single and a 467 double.
Girls managing to hit the 200
mark were. Lois Surridge 204;
Josie Anger 213; Dorothy Thomp-
son 214; Jean King 220; Donna
Cornwall. 233; Louise Welwood
232; Dale Tolton 201.
0-0-0
• SENIOR LADIES
The honors belonged to Mar-
garet Hastings and Wilma Kerr
this week. Margaret had the high
single of 252 and was runner-up in
' the double division with her 389.
Wilma's 404 double was high and
her 234 single was second best.
Doubles of 300 or over were
rolled by Doris MacLennan 328;
Anne Geddes 350; Ethel Day 302;
Norma Coutts 348.
In the standings,�},)t a Cheerios
-and Krispies are tied at five
points. The Sugar Crisps have
three and the Cracker Jacks two.
0-0-0
WROXETER LEAGUE
Games of 200 and over were
bowled by Nolda Kulas 256;
Wendell Stamper 230, 222; Ron
McMichael 233, 229;. Joe Craig
229; Ethel McMichael 234; John
Haasnoot 210; Mary Beth Riley
231; Frances Golley 208, 222, 204;
Bill Brown 234, 236.
Ladies' high triple went to
Frances Golley with a 634 and the
men's td Ron McMichael with a
645.
0-0,0
At the. Movies
"Jaws", based on Peter Bench-
ley's best-selling novel, and one
of the year's most anticipated
films, opens at theatres in our
area for a two-week run, begin-
ning on Oct. 3. "Jaws" stars Roy
Scheid'er, Robert Shaw and
Richard Dreyfuss as three men
who become allied in a life -and -
death hunt to destroy a killer
shark which attacks bathers at a
New England beach. One of the
most riveting sea dramas in mo-
tion picture history, and one of
the most technically difficult
films ever attempted, "Jaws"
was produced by Richard Zanuck
and David Brown, and directed
ny Steven Spielberg.
Pre -filming began in the
waters off the South coast of Aus-
tralia with Ron and Valerie Tay-
lor, who potographed "Blue
Water, White Death", the excel-
lent film documentary on sharks,
obtaining rare live shark footage
to fit the story line. Principal
photography ,took .place at
Martha's Vineyard, Mass., the'
largest island in New England,
and like the fictitious Amity, a
mecca for summer tourists.
Roy Scheider, starred as
Amity's police chief, won an
Academy Award nomination for
his performance in "The French
Connection" and vaulted to star-
dom in "The Seven Ups". The
role of Quint, the colorful shark
fisherman, marks British actor
Robert, Shaw's third successive
film characterization as an
American, following his Chicago
gangsters in-`tThe-Sting"' 4
z�x .yr -. t,. ,v
New York master criminal In
"The Taking of Pelham, One Two
Three". One of England's reign-
ing theatre stars, he faced film
camn, eras in Man For All Sea-
sons" for which he received an
Academy Award nomination.
Richard Dreyfuss took a giant
step toward stardom in "Ameri-
can Graffiti", and negotiated the
remaining distance as the oppor-
tunistic hero of "The Appretice- '
ship of Duddy Kravitz". The
Brooklyn -born actor began his
career on the stage in New York
and has been seen in many seg-
ments of television series. In
"Jaws" he plas Matt Hooper, the
young scientist 'from a nearby
oceanographic institute.
"Jaws" is brought to the screen
with such stunning power and
unbearable suspense that it be-
comes a physical as well as an
emotional experience in the
theatre,
HIGH RISERS
BELGRAVE - The second
meeting was held on September
22 in the. Women's Institute Hall.
Mrs. Gordon led a discussion on
bread making techniques which
included the rising of the dough,
baking the bread, storage of
baked bread and basic white
bread. The girls then all parti-
cipated in the demonstration of
how to make white bread, how to
shape the loaves, and the proper
way of baking the dough.
Imira Racew�
r
RACE> ^ VISFORWHOMI A ' 'e
F'ITtItRAWA",,,Ik ie?aceIFO>i9'
Ion's Pride, $11014e1/ 3.$ 21*
NaditileSE rye, &eh 9,116>F '
Bauchi]] Ogioken 3,103
Time 2: ,1:a
sessodita c Trot Til.
Galloping Old, Ellis 6.50 3.50 22
1I rb MBan. Abbott 2.9 3.30
,fat, Houston • 34
Time 2:12:1
Daily Double 2:8 10.40
Third Race Mlle Pace d
Sally Galbraith, Ilophthw 6.30 2.30 2.30
Kwik Kat, George Ma3kell 2.50 2.40
Grimmer, Abbott • 2.90
, Time 2:11
Exactor 2:8 15.70
Fourth Race- Mlle Pac-eine
Miss Welburn, Gallant 31,20 7:.80 3.60
Miss Lyn Dodger, Thompson 5.40 3.40
Popular Donna, Hopkins 5.00
Time 2:11:1
Exactor 5:3 115.60
Fifth Race -Mlle Pacel* ,
Spunkey Dale. Baxter 10.30 14.70 6.60
Arvella's First. Pollard • ' 6.60 4.90
Badger's Prince, Corbett 4.20
Time 2:12
Exactor 5:1 45.90
Sixth Raee - Mile Pace MS '
Midge Express, Ellis 15.10 4.30
Gun Belt. McLean 8.60
Tom Liner, Kennedy
Time 2:19
Exactor 2:3 157.40
9lencot3P_Str
Time'240.14.
4;*
h. •$ e I P
C00raflirilmetflartSPIF 2130 4 '
UpAlltNi, `xCmi 7
1+9sa.t 1
rut�e.2;AS
Enactor 7:1'sgoe
tJtRo Mile Piscfilf0
dna nu s 940 000. 3 O
piniltrtSeelnier,140rni 440 S
Fearless Pante, #Ceno043!. ' . 4.
Time ;co
Exactor 2:3 2230
l3lx liace- Mile Pace pip
Move), Uill,Fritz *Ai 4,4p 3 00
TakeBee Wldtewell 440
Beverly.t,Kernedy 300
Tittle 2:09:2
Exactor 4:3 *90
Sewell* Race~-M8ePace MO
Decca's Coua*el, Kennedy 341 3,00 .240
The ilattin Boy, ]$actin 4:58 2.90
Margie Cherry, Schaefer •
Time 2:10
Exactor 6:3 27:06'
E ighth Race- Mile Pace PO
3.30 Panna Montata, Schaefer 6.50 ,x.60 3,30:'
3.50 June Philbrick, Fritz 4.30. 3;:(4
3.40 Nola's Girl. Cara 3 4
Time 2:06:3
Exactor 2:7 43.30
Seventh Race - Mlle Pace 1.550
Prima Swinger. Bayne 4.60 4.40 3.10
Folleigh Finale, McClure . 34.00 6.30
Flash Time, Houston 3.00
Time 2:12
Exactor 4:8 172.90
Eighth Race- Mile Pace $5511
Aunt Wt,it„e, Powell 7.20 6.80 3.30
Doofly, Ellis - 5.00 320
Miss Sue Parker, Oehring 4.00
Time 2:10
Exactor 4:7 56.10
Ninth Race - Mile Pace TSN
Dilly Dares, Zuk 30.80 14.20 5.90
Nola's Girl, Kennedy • 3.90 3.80
Geordie's Mite, Jewitt 5.10
Time 2:08:2
Exactor 4:2 140.90
Tenth Race - Mile Pace $4511
Debby Wilrnac, Hartwick 22.20. 9.80 3.60
Miss Watchout, Field 16.20 5.20
Mr. Hayes, Corbett 3.00
Time 2:15
Exactor 2:1 142.50
Attendance 1,093
Handle 55,533
RACE RESULTS FOR FRIDAY. SEPT. 26
First Race - Mile Pace $456
Ontario Lad, Fletcher 6.80 4.70 2.70
Torio Councel, MacDonell 19.60 5.00
Sammy Tuck, Pollard 2.50
Time 2:13:1
Second Race - Mile Trot 15511
Martha's Sitar, Schaefer 7.40 3.10. 2.90
Fearless Fair, Powell 3.10 2.50
Lincoln's Hostess, SIIliphant 3.80
Time 2:09_0 .-
. .;.., ;3
Ninth Race --``Mlle P4410,111,509
Jim Devastator, Frit; 330 41,40
Chilly Will,Travis 10.50
Bold N True, Keni 4v 4:
Time 2:06
Exactor 5:3 64.20
Tenth Race -Mile Pace. i1
Adios Ripple,A�y 030 .420 210Joe Garfield. G nt 10 ' 640
Blazer Dixie, Zuk 3.00
Time 2:11:1
Exactor 8:4 81.60
Attendance 1,464 4,
Handle 63.147
Canada's post-war boom after
the First Great War was ended in
the stock market crash of Oct. 23,
1929.
MEETING
of
WINGHAM TOWNE
,PLAYERS AND ALL
OTHER.INTERESTED
PERSONS
OCTOBER
"NEW" BINGO
MONDAY, 8:30 P.M.
COMMENCING
October 6th
AT
VANASTRA RECREATION CENTRE
JACKPOT - 2OO.°°
IN 54 CALLS
with a consolation prize of 525.00. If not won, Jackpot
grows by 510.00 and number of calls increases by one, each
week.
1 5 REGULAR GAMES AT 1 0.00 EACH
3 SHARE -THE -WEALTH GAMES
ADMISSION - 51,00 -- INCLUDES ONE FREE CARD. AD-
DITIONAL CARDS 25c EACH OR 5 FOR 51.00.
sc s:}� �tsc sfl ii<�}ti
ADMISSION RESTRICTED TO THOSE
16 `e' EARS OF AGE OR OVER
SPIRO 177 Main St. W.
PORTS Listowel, Ont.
Sattirday,October 4, 1975
9 a.m. til 6 p.m.
OPENING DAY SPECIALS
C.C.M. Rocker Hook Hockey Sticks
Regular $3.95 Spiros Special $2.95
SpiroS Specials also on:
- Curling Brooms and Shoes -
- Broomball Brooms and Shoes -
- Factory Reconditioned Skates -
EVERYONE IS WELCOME!!
Don't miss out on the door prizes