HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance-Times, 1969-12-04, Page 16Psge 8 -- Wingham Advance -Times, Thursday. Dec. 4. 1969
Country Curlers
elect officers
The Country Curlers gather-
ed at the Belgrave community
centre on Tuesday evening of
last week to enjoy a few games
of cards and to organize for the
1969-70 curling season.
Officers elected were as fol-
lows: President, Jim Inglis;
vice -press.. Alex Hackett; sec-
retary -treasurer, Murray Shiell;
directors, Morris, Les Bolt and
Eileen Sellers; Wawanosh, Ma-
son Robinson and Elda Coultes;
Turnberry, Bob McKague and
Jean MacDonald; Howick, Har-
vey McMichael and Made Hig-
gins.
Bonspiel Comm. , James R.
Coultes, Bob Scott, Mac Eadie.
Grant Wilton, Bob McKague,
Olive McBurney and Helen Mc-
Kague.
Entertainment Comm.. Mr.
and Mrs. Len Archambault, Mr.
and Mrs. Glenn Sellers, Mr.
and Mrs. Verne Hunter, Harold
Casemore and Elmer Bruce.
Auditor, Alex Robertson.
The regular curling schedule
starts today, Thursday.
A message from,
your neighbourhood
Brewers Retail
This is always a busy time
of the year.
You can avoid delays by
shopping and ordering early.
Operated by Brewers Warehousing Co. Ltd.
MUSTANG
"The deluxe family snowmobile
Mustang has more luxury features thanyou have ever
enjoyed on a snow vehicle: wide 20 -inch track, deep.
multi -foam seat cushion, roomy underseat storage,
wrap-around taillights, warning brake. light, optional
electric start and reverse. Engine options up to a
powerful 744cc " Polaris twin Star. Take a test drive.
You won't risk anythingbut temptation!
S475. LESS
TRADE
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FOR 'AS LITTLE AS
Authorized Dealer for
Polaris Snowmobiles and Simplicity Yard Equipment
Ingham Lawn and
Garden Centre
-- Open Evenings and Week -Ends —
EARL JENKINS - 257 MUTER STREET
RAY HOGG and Ann Holt won dash
plaques for first place in the mixed team
class at the November's Nocturnal Navex
Car Rally sponsored' by the Wingham Car
Club. Making the presentation for the
club is Del Burkhart.—A-T Photo.
•
Junior bowling
. BANTAMS
The Bantams were bowling
a lot better lfrst week. Just
look at these scores over 120:
Paul Cerson 129; Jeff MacLaurin
169 (finally!); Ken Hopper 127;
Maureen Stainton 131; Debbie
Hull 154.
Nice going kids. • Glad to
see more names. Keep it up.
Standings: Dentynes 31,
Doubiemints 22, Clorets 20,
Spearmints 5, Chiclets 20, Bub-
blegums 7.
JUNIORS
By JIM WARD
It was a hot and noisy time
Saturday at the bowling alley --
but at least there were a lot
more over 160. We may have
to raise that count.
Roger Tiffin 204; Lois Mc-
Laughlin 170; Marlene. Foxton
207; Cathy Schiestel 165, 170;
Jay MacLaurin 171.; Dale Walden
186; Brad Simmons 191, 190.
C'mon girls!
Standings: Rockets. -29,
Moonshots 14, Spacecrafts 22
Launchers 13, Astronauts 6,
Count Downs 16.
SENIORS
You reallyslipped last week.
What happened? I guess we'll
have to put a bunch of you back
on the Bantams. We'11 blame
it on the, exams.'
Games over 200: Barb Dauph-
in 250; Lee Grove 225; Dave
(Curly) Tiffin 246, 223. Nice
going Dave!
Standings: Mets 16, Kings
17, Rangers 32, Red Wings 15.
Recreation Report
PUBLIC SKATING
As advertised in the Callan
Shoes ad in last week's paper
there is public skating after
school on Tuesdays and Thurs-
days, as well as Saturday and
Sunday afternoons and Saturday
evenings. Few are taking ad-
vantage of it and we hope that
more will do so. Sunday after
noon is free ! - -Thanks to the
three service clubs, Kinsmen,
Lions, and Legion. •
Little is said regarding the
support given by these organiz-
ations. Over the years each
club had taken on some big pro-
jects and assisted the recrea-
tion department by helping to
provide facilities for the young-
sters.
The Kinsmen have provided
the change house at the river
and the wading pool ( which
will probably go • back into op-
eration next summer) and gave
well toward the new swimming •
pool. •
Each club supports Sunday
skating by paying the arena for
one month of skating., Thi i ,
appreciated :by, many, youngsters,
I'm sure, but not known by
many how it is supported. A
hearty thanks goes -out to the
hard workers of these clubs.
' At the last meeting Qf the
Recreation and Community
Centres Board Cal Burke of the
Wingham Planning Board at-
tended and discussed thOossi-
bilities ofdeveloping one area
with all facilities in that area
to serve an recreation needs.
He showed a map of the town
and the land use plan that was
presented by a community de-
veloper. After some discussion
by the board members a com-
mittee of Chairman Dick Le-
Van, Mrs. Marg Bennett and
recreation director Jim Ward,
with power to add to this com-
mittee, was instituted to furth-
Curries' School
euchre party
WHIT ECHURCH- -Currie's
School euchre club held its
party Friday evening in the as-
sembly room of the Belgrave
Arena with 10 tables of players.
Receiving prizes for high
scores were, Mrs. Kenneth Cur-
rie and °Harold Congram; low,
Mrs. Ed Smythe and George
Walker; draws, Mr. and Mrs.
John L. Currie.
Members of the club from
Wingham .were. the sponsors and
served the lunch.
The next party will be held
December 12, weather permit
ting, with Mr. and Mr's. John
L. Currie and Mr. and Mrs. •
Howard Walker as sponsors.
IS THE TIME TO BUY
A GOOD USED CAR
'69 CHRYSLER, 4 -Door Hardtop, power
equipped and redid
'69 CHRYSLER, Convertible, power
equipped, radio
'69 DODGE, Polars 300, 8, Automatic,
power steering and brakes
'69 CHRYSLER, NewOort Convertible,
power equipped and radio
'67 PLYMOUTH, Fury I11, 2 -door Hard-
top, power equipped, radio
'67 DODGE , STATION WAGON, 8, Auto.,
radio
'66 VALIANT, 4 -Door
'66 PONTIAC, 2 -Door Hardtop, power
equipped, radio
'65 CHEV, 2 -Door, 6, Auto., radio
'64 PLYMOUTH, 6 Auto.
'63 FORD, 6 Standard, radio
'64 D500 Chassis and 1..b
CRAYiFURD MOTORS
CHRYSLER -DODGE - PIYMOUTH
WINGHAM ONTARIO
PHONE 357.3862
rated the project would become
obsolete. They were assured
by Chairman LeVan, through
Bruce MacDonald who, attended
the meeting, that it would be
erected in such a fashion that
it could be removed to 'a new
location with little or no diffi-
culty.
This year the arena will
come under this board entirely
and proper budgeting will be
arranged through the board. Pre-
liminary work has been done on
. the budget and several long-
range projects are in the offing
and will come before the board
in more detail/ at a later date.
0--0--0
The Gorrie Juveniles have
moved into the Wingham arena
and will play their home games
on Tuesday nights at 9. They
are hustlers and it is hoped they
will get some local support
from Wingham too.
o--0--0
ANNUAL CHRISTMAS
CAKE SALE'
Minor hockey players up to
Bantam age will be selling.
Christmas cakes again this year
and it is hoped that they will
get the same fine support. It is
made here in Wingham at Mac-
Intyre's Bakery and we are sure
you can't get it much better
anywhere. Help support minor
hockey with your purchase of
this fine Christmas cake.
er study and propose a plan for
an all encompassing: recreation
area which would include arena,
ball fields, etc.
The Kinsmen Club is con-
sidering the backstop and fenc-
ing at the ball park as a pro -
ject but was concemed that if
the ballfield was to be re -lo-
•
Otters bring home
Sunday victory
BY O WEN CU RTIS
This is the season'sfirst re-
port for the Junior "C" entry,
the Otters, on which there are
several Wingham players. The
game was played at Elmira on
Sunday afternoon, the team
travelling through a snowsquall.
They came home with a 7-5
victory.
At the end of the first period
the score was 1-0, scored by
Ballagh and assisted by Kerr.
The second period brought both
teams three goals each. At the
8:3'7 mark," Ballagh scored his
second goal of the game, as �.
sisted by Lobsinger. Corrigan,
assisted by MacLennan and Ma-
hood scored the Otters' third
goal. A minute later Kennedy,
assisted by MacLennan and Bal-
lagh, made the score 4-3,. at
the end of the second period.
The 3:54 mark at the open-
ing of the third period found
both teams tied at four apiece.
This only lasted five minutes
as Corrigan broke the suspense,
assisted by MacLennan. Ken-
nedy broke the second tie of
the game as he brought the
score to 6-5. This goal was
assisted by Moran. Unsatisfied
with the one goal lead, Joe
Kerr made the final score 7-6,
assisted by Ballagh.
The Otters will be playing
in Wingham some time in the
near future. For those of you
who wish to become acquaint -
e dd with the players, here are
the line-ups.
Goal, Wayne Lehman; L.De'
fensc, Mike Moran "A"; R.De-
fense, Joe Lobsinger; Centre,
Monty Templeman "C"; R.
Wing, Joe Kerr; L. Wing, Bill
Ballagh; Alternate. Bruce Cor-
rigan; Alternate, Doug Stein-
bach; Alternate, Norm Mac-
Lennan; Alternate. Doug Ma-
hood; Alternate, Bob Corrigan;
Alternate, Glen Morningstar
"A"; Alternate, Don Dubeau;
Alternate, Rick Kennedy; Al-
ternate, Brian Skinn; Ex t r a
Goalkeeper, Bill Skinn.
Sports to meet
Monday evening
A good turnout was on hand
for the fall turkey shoot held by
the Wingham Sportsmen on No-
vember 22nd. The contestants
were pleased with the fine prizes
put forth by the club, and quite
thoroughly enjoyed the excel -
len shooting.
The weather was perfect for
the event, a bit of "'snow 'on the
ground, mild and sunny. Any-
one who felt the chill, or what
little chill there was, could re-
lax in the cozy, warmth of the
club house and enjoy hot coffee
and hot, hot dogs.
The event lasted until about
4:30 when everyone retired to
the club house to converse and
become involved in games of
cards and chance.
The next meeting will be
held on Monday, December 8,
starting at 8:00 sharp. Some
topics for discussion on Monday
will be: New addition to the
club house, turkey shoot reports„
and club involvement in new
money making activities. There
will also be a lovely meal of
hot, delicious turkey.
FOR HIS' WA'T'CH
Watch robs, back in vogue,
can snake unique gifting for
a special man.
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HOCKEY OUTFITS
SuperbLBauer Quality built into every
pair. .'All black.,
HOCKEY EQUIPMENT
HOCKEY PANTS
Men's, Boys', Juvenile
$6.47 to $12.50
SHOULDER PADS
New Pro style offering greatest protection
and flexibility. 10 sizes. 8 models.
From $3.77 to. $13.98
0111,0
HOCKEY
GOAL NET
$5.39
HOCKEY GLOVES
From $5.89 to $23.50
A dozen models in stock
• A LARGE SELECTION OF REGULAR AND HOOKS
.77 TO 4.15 .
FROM =
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PHONE 357-2910 WINGHAM. ONTARIO