HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance-Times, 1968-02-29, Page 13ay
My *Ts,
Paul Swatrldg, rolls hi
JUNIORS
'3 Seams that a slump has hit,
the.Intetniediate League and
the high single for all leaguesa
a 256, was rolled by Paul
Swatridge of our middle league;
put to
Larry Simmons t '°"gether ` g
games .of 214 and 212 for the
426 top double. for the Juniors,
Lois Mc La ughlin led the. ,gals
with 190 single and 363 double,
Gaines; over 170 were rolled
by Bradley Sin mons 172; Wayne
Me'Lennan 197; David Tiffin
173,. Toni McLaughlin 195, Lrais
McLaughlin 190, 173, -Lar
ry
Sirxmofs 214, 212 and Paul
Swatridge,
Congratulations to,one of
our bowlers,, Marilyn Irwin, on
her vietoly in the recent speak-
ing contest;
BANTAMS
CRO, N 'Y'ou guessed it --the gals led
the. pack again! And two of
them had a real battle going
THEATRE for the doubles honors, Marlene
Foxton with 352 double beating
HARRISTO
-- Admission Prices
Adults $1.00 - Students 75.
Children 40c
WED. 28•THUR. 29•FRI. Mar. 1
Simplewords that start a war:
"Good morning, my name is
`Miss Barrett, I am ' your home
room. teacher."
"UP THE DOWN
STAIRCASE"
in '-Technicolor -- Starring
Academy Award Winner
• SANDY DENNIS
Wed. and Thurs. at 8:00 p.m.
Friday . at 1:15 and 9:25 p.m.
,SAT. 2 • MON. 4 • TUES.,.5
WED, 6
The 1967 Academy Award
winner
"A MAN - FOR ALL
SEASONS"
in Color with stars
PAUL SCOFIELD and ` WENDY
HILLER
This film has -the bearing, in-
terest and quality to label it
something out of the. ordinary.
Saturday 7:15 and 9:15 p.rn.
Non., Tues., Wed. at 8:00 p.m.
1111111111111I I/111R1111111111111LI INI 111 1111111(IIR111
Monday to Thursday' at 8 p.m.
Friday and Saturday -2 shows
at 7:15 and 0:15; Sat. Matinee
of 2 p.m., unless otherwise noted.
Prices: Adults $1,00; Students
' 75c; Children 40c
THUR.-FRI.4AT. Feb.29-Mar.1-2
"UP THE DOWN
STAIRCASE" -
Colour
Starring: Sandy Dennis -.
Which staircase is your son
or daughter using? Find out
why in this emotion -packed tale
of today. -
SAT. MATINEE - MAR. 2.
"Lassie's Great
Adventure"
MON.-TOES:-WED., Mar. 4-5.11
NO. SHOW •
COMING NEXT: •
THUR.•FRI.=SAT.MON:-TUES.
WED. (6 days)": MAR. 7 to 13 .
"VALLEY OF THE DOLLS"
(Restricted)
IIIINIII�III■IIINIHNIIjNII1Nl1!1111/I IINIIIE
CAUAN SHOE!
YOUR FAMILY SHOE STORE
JOSEPHINE STREET PHONE
WINGHAM 357-1&W
gb singRe
Christine Rae by a single pin,
And in the high game depart -
Merit 'the gals were ant in front
as Christine Rae rolled 189,
Marlene Foxton 180, 172 and
Lynn Foxton 171 and leading the
boys in both departments, i,aw-
rence Norman with 171 $ingle
278 double. Cote on guys,
let's'beat those girls next week.
I know you can do It.
4) Hitting the 115 plus mark in-
eluded Jay MacLaurin 14a, Jo-
anne Croskill 138, Brian Gordon
..115, Faye Walden 116, Debbie
Hull 120 ." Monty Norman 116.
Carol Hastings.118, Let's up
those scores a little next week.
INTERMEDIATES
Hey ' gang, some of those
scores this week look a little
sick! . Some of the -brighter
spots were a 440 double rolled
by Larry Gordon and the follow
ing gainer over 200: Ross Cas-
lick 203, 202, Bill Strong 204,
Barry Gardner 210, Bryan Wal •
-
den 211, Don ,Collar. 212, Bill
Brown 234, Jim" Henderson 205,
Barbara Dauphin 215, Bill Skinn
203, Margaret McLaughlin 206,
Larry Gordon 224, 216. Girl's
high double, a round 400 was
rolled by Margaret McLaughlin
with Barbara Boyd a few pins
back with a very fine 389.
Some real close .battles for
high averages and we will
attempt to give you the top -
.few bowlers' averages in each
league next week_- -that is if
Gwennie has her homework t
done! -
BRIDGE RESULTS `
The Howell system was used.
First, Mrs. C. Hodgins and H.,
Spry;. tied for second, -O. '
Haselgrove and W. Wherry;
Mrs. F. Forgie and E. Hall;
third. Mr's. H. Spry and C.
Hodgins. "
AUSPICES ROYAL CANADIAN LEGION, BRANCH 180
AT THE .
1
WINGMAM LEGION °:'°>:m
WEDNESDAY, MARCH 6th
15--$10.00G MES
2'-- SHARE 'THE WEALTH
1— SPECIAL $50.00 --MUST GO
JACKPOT LINE CALLS$27O06
4.
0
4', 1kkerRe%b/e O8aasO,,84&b»?eg
'67 FORD F-100 Styles ide Pick-up; sold new by Bridge Motors.
Over 30,000 warranty remaining.
'65 MERCURY Montclair, 4 -door Sedan, 8 cylinder, automatic,
radio, power steering and brakes, one owner, spotless.
'65 METEOR 4 -door Sedan, 8 cyl. automatic, radio.'
'64 METEOR 8 cylinder Standard, radio, low mileage.
'64 COMET, " 6 cyI. automatic. A perfect car.
MO OR
PHONE: WINGHAM 557-5444 BRUSSELS 241
THE HEAD TABLE GUESTS at the father and ,sori' banquet
for Boy Scou.ts.and Wolf Cubs Included Rev. C. M. Jar-
dine,. Kinsmen President Jake ,lutzi, Venturer Barry Paul,
Venturer leader Tom Rus$eJI,°Venturer Paul Gardner, who
H1,,i„i►nr
was master of ceremonies and his father, Lorne Gardner,
itobert Pollock and his dad "Doc," who heads the Boy
Scout Group. Committee. ' -
-Advance-Timies Photo.
44/110/1111,/4111414114OOOOO HMI 11//1/1.,/„/MN„tNMN/N1110/,.
Wingham enters hockey finals
with victory over Kincardine
The, W Ingham "180 Sports"
made the finals! Anr:8-3 vic-
tory over the Kincardine Bull-
dog.son Friday night gave them
the series and the right to go'
on to the group finals against
Shelburne. •
Although Kincardine scored
first. Wingham built up a com-
manding 5-1 lead by the end
of the, first and, kept at .least .
three goals ahead` for the re-
mainder of the game.
Jim English collected two -
goals, both blueline slapshots.
while singles were scored by'
Ross Peacock, Paul Strorfg,Red
Gardner, George Skinn, .Barry ,
Frygle and John. McTavish.
Riehl played°a standout game
in goal. - -
Penalties, and goalkeepers,
played a large part in Wing
ham's win. Wingham pulled a-.
head with a man advantage
,and. Kincardine was without
the services' of the regular
goalkeeper; Begg, who twisted
his ankle in a fall. - Sutton, the
replacement goalie, started
the game but,after two goals
was yanked and X14 year-old
David- Riggin played therest of
the game and did a good job
fora youngster.
FIRST -PERIOD BLITZ ,
Kincardine was first on the
seoresheet, lyiagwood scoring
from Davidson and . Miller at
5:25,taking advantage of an
extra attacker with English
serving time for tripping.
In the next ten minutes
Wingham blitzed the Bulldog
pet with five goals resulting. -
Peacock scored from Irwin and
Houston at 7:55 to tie it and
Strong put the Sports ahead at
13:40 on a goal from Willie and
Gardner. -
• English caught the corner
with a -point slapshot at 15:05,
Irwin and Houston assisting.
while Clark Pollock was off for
slashing. George Skinn. back
from the sidelines'with a virus,
clicked at 17:26, firing in a
goa lmouth pass from Willie and
Bain. • z
Barry Fryfogle, the outstand-
ing player of the Kincardine
series, made it 5-1 at 17:45,
flipping in a rebound over the
downed• goalie/ with Lee and
McTavish assisting.
SLIGHT COMEBACK
Kincardine made an effortI
in the second, Doug Johnston '
scoring after Richt stopped a s
slapshot by Johnny Johnston but
left the rebound sitting in the '
crease. -
Jim English took the sting
out of the Kincardine attack
when he potted his second,
another blueline slapshot, from
Neil and Fryfogle at 6:59. Less
than a minute later, Davidson
was alone 10 feet out and rifled
a shot which beat Riehl.
With the score 6-3. the two
teams battled scoreless for 17
minutes until 4:46 of the third
._ when John McTavish belted in
a slapshot °from the blueline
and toolthe starch out of Kin'
sardine.
Both teams got a little rough
as the game came to a close
but Wingham added one more,
Gardner scoring from Willie
and Strong, firing a backhand
at 8:06 for the final goal of the
game.
:NOTES- AND QUOTES -
English and Pollock got into
a scrap and.were assessed min:
-
ors and majors. Pollock, a
good hockey player, did the
Bulldogs more harm than good
.this year with his hostile,hock- -.
ey.... Three star selection,
'Riehl, Houston: and English....
Paul Strong was cut• on the
head for three stitches when he
put his noggin in front of a
shot Irwin and McLeod had
a little tiff with Irwin getting
the gate.... McLeod, about 20, -
didn't return the blo s as vigor-
ously, he said later, but of re-
spect for his "elders".,..David
,Riggin who did a good job for
.Kincardine in the nets, is 14
years old. He is a younger
brother of former NHL'er Dennis
Riggin who played goal for Det-
roit Red Wings
''Spa rts'' , Tose
series opener
to Shelburne
The "180 Sports" dropped the
first game of the W OAA inter- -
med;ate north group final to
Shelburne 8-4 on Sunday. The
second ,game will be played
here Friday night,
The intermediates played
not badly but were outscored by
Shelburne as the puck didn't
seem to bounce for. Wingham.
Bill Crawford, in goal, had an
off game, slipping up on a
couple but it just wasn't Wing- "
ha,'s game to win.
Irwin scored at 7:32 to give
Wingham a 1-0 lead, firing a
high long shot on a two on one
break with Peacock who got the
assist. Shelburne replied with •
two,„'by Markley and Halliday,
before the first period ended.
Crawford saved two or three
sure goals during the first and.
Irwin missed the net on a.break-
away.
Despite Wingham's close
.calls, it Was Shelburne again in
the second, Webster and David-
son clicking. Don Willie kept
• Wingham in the game with a
high•blooper from centre ice at
11:36. Cerson assisting.
• Ken Houston hit the target at
14:07 deflecting Peacock's shot
after Irwin missed his second
brea.kaw and Wingham was
right back in the game with the
score 4-3.
Two goals early in the third
by Shelburne resulted from poor
clearing out of Wingham's zone.
The first saw McTavish carry-
ing the puck out but he was
checked and out of position
when English went to the cor-
ner, leaving Clunningham un-
covered in front. The second
carne on a suicide pass up the
centre by Jim Bain, Solomon
intercepting and getting it by
Crawford.
E,ryfogle scored a pretty goal
with a deke on a clean-cut
breakaway at 11:24, Neil and
Lee assisting. Two more Shel-
burne goals, by Poynter and
Montgomery. put the. icing on
the cake.
NOTES AND QUOTES
Forster and Gardner were
both missing from the line-up.
Gardner injured his arm in Fri`
day's game... ,The referees
were very lax, letting quite a
few questionable plays go.
Shelburne is a rough club and-- _
certainly deserved more..than
its two penalties • Of course
Wingham probably deserved a
few but received none
Horsley, Shelburne's goalkeep-
er, received the northern group
netminding trophy following :.
the game... The two teams
ccluldn't agree on a .date : for the
second game despite consider-
able discussion. It was finally
settled by the league.... Solo-
mon and Lee tried parting each
other's hair....
NEXT THREE GAMES
SET FOR. FINALS -
Following Wingham's 8-4 .
loss to Shelburne on Sunday.
the next three. games of the
series were set. On Friday, the
"180 -Sports" host Shelburne.at
8:30 and the third game will be '
Sunday at 2:30,in Shelburne.
The fourth game will be back
in Wingham on Tuesday at
8:30.
lP
Any games necessary follow-
ing the first four will be sched-
uled at a later date.
SPORTS SCORING
PLAYOFFS ONLY
-THE TOP TEN
Player G ,A Pt. Pim
Fryfogle 6 410 .0
Lee 2 6 8'- 7
Neil 1 6 7 6
Irwin 3 4 7 2
McTavish - 3 3 6 4
Willie . • 3 3 6 0 .
English 2 a 5 12
Peacock. 2 2 4 0
Forster 1 3 4 2
Gardner - 1 3 4 12
Scout News
No regular .meeting was held
last week but a Father and Son
banquet was held Wednesday
night at the highschool, A
turkey dinner was served by the
Cub mothers; -
At the conclusion of the
dinner Bobby Williams thanked
the mothers and the leaders
were introduced by Jimmie
Ritter. A film of the Scout
Jamboree which,was held at
Niagara Falls was shown.
On Sunday a church parade
was held at St. Andrew's Pres-
byterian Church. At the ser-
vice Jeff Anderson was present-
ed with his religion and life
badge. Jeff worked very hard
for this and his parents, fellow
Cubs and leaders were proud of
him.
Tyke L
Cougars and Paeaguenthers
played
to a three -all tie Tuesday night.
MacLaurin accounted for 2 -Pani,
ther goals and Bennett the
other. McGregor counted one,
and 'Hickey two for the .Cougars.
Friday night the boys hosted
a Tyke team from Gorrie and
like good hosts they defeated
Gorrie 3-2. There was no
swing in the first period in
which' Gorrie outshot Wingham.
In the second period Wingham
picked up three goals with
Bran Reed, David Bennett and
Jay lviacLaurinscoring. -The
third' period was a battle all the
way with Gorrie picking up two
unanswered goals in the last few
minutes. Kevin Hickey played
a fine game in goal and nar-
rowly missed the shut -out.
On Saturday night the Tykes
were in Goderich for a 6:30
game. -The all-star Goderich
team was just too much for our
boys who were defeated 8 -0.
Although the, score does not -
indicate this, they gave a fine
show of themselves, checking
hard and never giving up. A
fine example of this dete mina-°
tion was shown in Sheldon Jones
who cheked his heart out to
the _.finaljbuzzer. It is hockey
players like him the Wingham -
minor hockey league needs.
Weekly. euchre
BELGRA VE -There were
seven tables of euchre played,
in the community rooms last
Wednesday evening. The win-
ners as follows: High Lady, Mrs.
George Kerr; high man, Harold
Procter; low lady, Mrs. Robert
Purdon; low man, Mrs. Mark
Gatdner (playing as a man);
novelty prizes, Mrs. Kenneth
Wheeler and William Gow..
Several INingh��
��ks en�er�d �n
disfrict boflspiels
Last Wednesday .a th* re-
presented 'The
e-presented'The Wingham Ladies
Curling Club at a bonspiel, in
Durhan,, June Hafenxiefil, skip
Ann Rosenhagen, vice, Grace
Walden, second, and Beryl.
Elliott, lead, defeated Owen
'Sound but lost in a close game
to Durham in tw o 10 • end
games, under the 'point system, f
to capture third prize., -
Mr, and Mrs. Murray Rae,
and Mr. and Mrs. Al Hafer -
mehl, represented tie Wingham
Club at a mixed bonspiel
at Fergus on Saturday, and '►ron
two games out of three.
Previously. Mr. and Mrs.
Murray Rae and Mrf and Mrs. '
Carl Goodyear attended .a bon-.
spiel at Hanover, so many•of
the Wiingbam curlers have•been
visiting several, clubs '%n the
district, • '
A ladies' rink skipped by
Wilma Kerr, with' Chris Currie,
Clara McArthur and Edith' Rath,...
bun attended a ladies' invi-
tation
nvi-
tation at Seaforth on Wednes- •
day last week.
. 'Mr. and. Mrs..: Doug. ,hath-
' bun. and: Mr. and Mrs.. Fraser.
Forgie attended a mixed,bon-
spiel at Mt.. Forest as will."
A rink skipped -by Betty Mc-
Donald, with Marie Fisher, peg.
Bateson and Jane LeVan attend
ed a 2-daybonspiel at Brant:
ford.
W.O.A.A. RELEASES- -
.SCORING STATISTICS .
Ivan Gardner, group conven-
er for the WOA,A intermediate
C homebrew league.. recently
released scoring statistics for
the year's play.
In the north group, Robert.
Adams of Wiarton was the lead-.
ing scorer with 22 goals and 23
assists. -top goalie of the -group
was Carl Horsley of Shelburne
with 109 goals against. "
in -the south, Murray Keir of
Milverton took the points hon- -
ors with 37 goals and 33 assists,
while the goaler award went to
Mike Mohr of Milverton with -
98 goals against. - •
The top Wingham scorer.'
-Elwood Irwin, rated sixth in the
group with 18 goals and 16 as-
sists. Most impressive figures
''were those of Cole of Wiaiton
whbb played only. 12 games but
picked up 26 goals and 17 assist4
as well as 95 minutes in penal-
ties.
enjoy Toronto more...
.. stay at the Lord Simcoe Hotel where the service is
'v' arm and friendly ... where the prices are sensible .. .
where you're close to everything downtown ... where you
can relax in modern refurbished rooms ... where you can
enjoy.fine foods and intimate lounges.
Singles .start at 59.00 and end at $13.50
Doubles start at $14.00 and end at 518.50 -
Luxury Suites Available
cmC
Lord Simcoe Hotel
University & King St. (at the subway) —
Tel: 362-1648
TRAIN Td
TORONTO
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