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Home My WebLink AboutThe Wingham Advance-Times, 1972-11-16, Page 19pies* vtimbTrke DRUG, MR*, . art, yv ®tcimM FOR, -OST '' TNf‘CSe" iicote; i AIMS Oil CAT -szeil sin �1RAAT4�► 71§14 W ;w r. ! t"i1Jc4ST 4M! 40, NUL! "a1,N^ti gN o cpitoti l+ coo Atm TfAtilt*.e.,61 vow. ne 0.0 wits' 0 ' r ,.•'� ` ' , .. • AMA Itetc 97 jfr Cyc wit The Listowel their toughest early Junior Sunday when 4 . iOflES. win third str h victory overHa•o oa Cyclones ran into competition of the `C' schedule here they met the Han- - SHOW TIMES ..•" Friday and Saturday at 7:15 and 9:15. All other days, one show at 8;00, except where noted en the program. THUR. t FRI. • SAT. NOV. 16.17-18 Adult Entertaiment "THE BURGLARS" Color - Starring Dyan Cannon, Omar Sharif Inthis super -thriller Athens pro- vides a colorful backdrop for the, various heists, car chases and tasty cuisine. SATURDAY MAT. "ZEBRA All Seats A NOV. 18 IN THE KITCHEN" for This Matinee 50c over Barons. Over 700 fans cheered the home team to a 5-1 victory in a hard- fought contest. Only a tough de- fensive effort on behalf of the Cy- , clones kept the Barons from in- creasing their count as they were thwarted time and time again at the blue line. • First period play was divided as both teams tested the net, minders, but Listowel- made the best of their.efforts and John MacKenzie sored the prettiest goal of the game when he skated', in unmolested on Jim Currie after breaking out of his own end and making an outstanding move at the blue line to beat the lone defender and go in all alone. He made no mistake, scoring unas-, gisted at the 15:48 mark. . Dale Fleischauer put Listowel two up at the 19:40 mark as he tipped in a blast from the blueline from Wayne Millen. Allen Dick- son also drew an assist on the play. The Barons were playing short-handed at the time with Rick Pinder serving time. In the penalty'. parade,, Hanover led the way with three minors to the Cy- clone's one. - CAPITOL THEATRE - LISTOWEL Thu.16 Fri.17 s t.18 ADULT ENTERTAINMENT Soturda7 Matineell OMAR SHARIF JEAN PAUL BELMONDO 20 „Matta Lease • Kathy Williams , Had Mr. Albert Hutton of 756 .Inkerman E., Listowel been at the Capitol when his name was called on Monday evening November 13, he would have won ;50.00. THIS. WAS THE LAST WEEK FOR OUR CASH DRAW ROBERT HOSSEIN • r cAFAa =RENATO SAWATOM • SUN, THRU THURS. 1 SHOWING 8 P.M. FRI. & SAT. 2 SHOWINGS. 7:30 9:15 Saturday Mdlnae 18 13-0 SQMEONE'S GOT A ZOO LOOSEI Thew.. In the sheet.. on elephant in 11+. b.Nab and a ',it' .wri"irjelnliA a eery private look at a wile, a hwd,and, - and a private• i?.; detective... d"/ anew s aor „(Q, Starts WEDNESDAY! The wart nC entNtortal*la Missww leal *Ter 9.i eaegaE *1saa hear tland! !h/i: w"Y.C.�r wl ..s eivatr Dade -13arllaget see 0,440600. sad • WWI id Mare Nerble Nowell WaarIdes r Maier 1 1 1 1 Hanover came to play hockey in the second period and only some outstanding saves in the Cyclone net by Larry Ament kept the Barons off the score sheet. However, at the 6:08,xnark Gary Williamson finally beat Ament on a good scoring play with Fleet and Gray assisting. Hanover's good fortune was short-lived as newcomer Jim Barker of Milverton picked up a loose puck, in the Hanover zone and scored an unassisted goal at 8:46 on a long shot from the point. Barker filled the defence position in plane of Jeff Lockridge who was sitting out a game suspen- sion for his efforts in the Paris game. Listowel took over the lead in the penalty parade in the second period as they took four of the seven infractions called including a five-minute call to Blaine Mc- Cutcheon for butt ending. The Cyclones continued to dominate the game in a scoring way in the third period, adding two unanswered markers to put the game out of reach for the Barons. Blaine McCutcheon, who was outstanding defensively, cashed in at 14:59 with John Coghlin assisting. Ken Parrish, who missed the Cyclone's encounter with Paris last Thursday night due to an arm injury, came back with a strong effort and finiShed off the scoring at 19:2 with Dennis Hus- ton doing sae real spade work. on the play. Hanover did lead in one depart- ment, the parade to the penalty box as they picked up 14 of the 24 calls, including a :major miscon- duct to Ton Moran. LINEUP Hanover: Goal, 'Curtis; defense, Pinder, Majaury; forwards, Rabishavt , T. Moran, D. Moran; alternates, Gray, Gilbert, Wil- liamson, • Fleet, ` Cowen, Mag - wood, Wilkinson, Lahn, Kuhl, Fidler, Lantz. -Listowel:' Goal, Ament; defence, Hamilton, McCutcheon; for- wards, Fleischauer, Coghlin, Blake; alternates, Farrish, Mil- len, Huston, MacKenzie, Dick- son; Gowing, Gibbons, Barker, O'Krafka, McDonald, Inglis. ' First Period 1. Listowel- MacKenzie. (unas- sited) 15:48 Z. Listowel— Fleischauer (Mil- len, Dickson) 19:40 Second Period 3. Hanover— Williamson (Fleet, Gray) 6:08 4. Listowel— Barker (unassisted) 8:46. Third Period. 5. Listowel— McCutcheon (Cogh- lin) 14:59 6. Listowel— Farrish (Huston) 19:52 Listowel 10 - Pubs 2 The Listowel Cyclones clipped the Paris Flyers wings for the second consecutive time :fit Thursday as they romped to4,4 easy 10-2 win, Wayne Millen and Mian 1*c * son led the scoring with two each. Single markers went to Mac!eh♦ zie, Hamilton,. O'Krafka Blake; Lockridge and Farrish. �' Listowel lost the services of Jeff Lockridge for one garnetYais he picked up a major misconduct out of the 29 penalties handed;out. AROUND' THE RINK:""" "' The Cyclones are quicklygain- ing the reputation of a tough club defensively as Hanover; who are no slouches themselves offen- sively, will attest. The Barons are a better club than the score indi- cates but they just couldn't break through a determined blue ,line corps. Tim Barker, taking. over the defence position of suspended Jeff Lockridge, played a heads= up game. Listowel also played without the services of Bpb Moore, out with torn ligaments: The Cyclones travel to Wood- stock this Friday and return home for an encounter with the powerful Simcoe club Sunday at 7:300,m. The way the crowds are • turning out we would advise you to get to the rink a little earlier to be assured of a seat. New Lockridge tourny set for March20-25 The Lockridge Memoi 0a1 Mid- get Hockey Tournament will be continued this year under the sponsorship of Wingham Recrea- tion and Community Centres Board and. will be scheduled dur- ing the spring school break. It will start Tuesday, March 20 and the finals will be held Sunday, March 25: Some uncertainty regarding the continuation of the tournar ment was caused by a recent an- nouncement that Roger and Helen West had withdrawn from sponsorship of the event. Help Needed In a statement to The Advance - Times, Recreation Director Jim Ward pointed out it takes many hands to make this a successful tournament. He . said citizens have opened their doors each* year to billet the boys who come from a great distance. Many jobs have been done behind the scenes which has helped make this event the success it has been in its growing stages. This year the. Wingham Kins- men have volunteered their re- sources in manpower to help witivz the tournament. This will be the ninth year of the tourney and the committee anticipates another good week of midget hockey during the spring break. Applications to enter the tournament are already coming in and it is expected to be f Christmas. . • Irnprovments under way at Wingham arena Each. y.ear , several. ,improv* ments have been made at the arena through the efforts off those taking part in the skate-a-thon. Last year the arena waS painted inside and out -and new lighting was installed. Now it is one of the best lighted in the area. These two improvements along with the annual painting program are ones which can be seen by the spectators. This year two new installations are being made, one easily seen and the other not too noticeable. Electric heating is being in- stalled. Only three heaters are presently goingin along the southeast side..At the same time, the wiring for the heaters along the east side' is also being in- stalled. The remainder . of the heaters for that side are being planned for next year when it will just be a matter of purchasing the units and plugging them into the existing wiring, Other improvements being made are the installation of an electrical panel and Updating of present equipment. A brine heat- er will be included. as well to 'be ;::,used next spring and early sum- mer when the hockey and skating activities are finished. The heat- er will be turned on to heat the brine and thereby warm the floor and melt the ice from the bottom to allow the ice to be taken out of the arena. This will mean an earlier start for roller skating. Formerly there was a lapse of time from four to,, six weeks be- tween winter and summer ac- tivities in order to allow frost to get out of the floor. Lacrosse ac- tivities will also be able to get going sooner. It is anticipated that Wingham will take part in a regular lacrosse league on a minor basis next summer. "No more sweaty floors for our arena," vows Jim Ward, recrea- tion supervisor. "Those days should be gone forever." "' The money raised each year through the 'skate-a-thon is used to offset these improvements. The efforts of the children and the support of the town are needed and appreciated. WINGHAM CUP PACKS were on parade in good numbers to take part in the civic Remembrance Day service at the cenotaph on a Diagonal Road Saturday morning, de- spite cold, damp, overcast weather. Staff Photo. ALLAN HARRISON of Turnberry Public School (right centre) ,led his cross-country team through the course at F. E. Madill Secondary School athletic field a week ago Tuesday. The worst weather in many weeks failed to daunt the youngsters. They are seen here climbing the hill at the, start of the course. Staff Photo. - - Cub news By Christine Foxton Well, here we are again with the Cubs screaming and fooling around as they get ready for the Grand Howl. The , game for the night, "Roll the Pin Ball" by Allen Foxon and Terry Netter - field was enjoyed by everyone for a length of time. After the game Akela-Kaa (M. Heim) gave out the badges to the following boys: Gary Adams got his athletic badge; Reuben Jack - lin received his skater's badge; Bradly Gerrie received the team player's badge; Scott McGregor got his athletic badge; Kevin Netterfield got his guidance and cyclist badges;, Greg Storey re- ceived the team player's and ska- ter's badges; Brian St. Marie re- ceived his team player's badge; Phillip Foxtonreceived his house orderly ,and his team, player's badges; Darr ill Holmes received the cyclist and swimmer's badges and at the last of this list is Brure LeVan who received the house orderly badge. All the boys who have received these badges work as hard as they can to re- ceive them: After Akela-Kaa gave out the badges Terry Netterfield told the boys about the story called "Bame Paul". The boys were very interested while the story was told. After the story Akela- Kaa in�strticted the boys -what to do for "Remembrance Day". It was a cool day but the turnout was good. After the service, the Cubs and Scouts marched back to the Legion forthe lunch and home. The Cub who was invested for the night was little Eric McGre- gor who had to say the creed and promise to do his best as a Cub. Then three loud cheers were givenfor the newly °invested Cub and cub hats flew high up on the last cheer. By this time it was time for the Cubs to return home, See you next Thursday, Cubs. YBC BowlIng Junior The Junior Bantams, Bantams and Juniors did not bowl last Sat- urday because of the Remem- brance Day holiday. ' Seniors At last everyone has agreed on names for their teams; The Ti - Cats (Team 4) are in firtt place with 20 ° points with the Argos (Team 3) threatening with 16. The Kedapaji have 11 points (they are the former Team 2) and the Cane (Team 1) have 9. Rick Wall had the high single of 21'5; high triple was Rob Young's 533. Senior Mixed Championship The final round of the Blue - water Zone YBC senior mixed championships was rolled in Clinton Sunday night. Winning there and earning the right to re- present Bluewater Zone in the provincial playoffs as a team were Joyce Colclough, Glenda Blake, Debbie Johnston and 'Bob Atkinson of Clinton; Ron Tervit and Bruce Skinn of Wingham. Rtji Tervit rolled the high six a 1,272 and high single of 338 the six -game qualifying nds. Bruce Skinn was second with 1,241. The provincial championships will be held in Rexdale on ' November 26 with 20 zones parti- cipating. in r OXPAM TtIE MIT'EMMTIONAL DEVELOPMENT PEOPLE 97 Egllntoin Ave., East Toronto 315. Ontario BUSINESS MEN'S LUNCHEON DAILY • ENTERTAINMENT NIGHTLY Nov. 16, 17, 18 HERB RUTH DUO Nov. 20, 21, 22 HUMMING- BIRDS UAIIAD UAYI!I WINGHAM U , GIANT COUNTRY JAMiOREE- TO NICHT WEDNESDAY, V MBER;S Featuring FREDDIE. McKENNA AciloAtit � �I 1Llll�lill 0,1111\\11 ,l �►hl 11�►i OF SING ALONG JUBILEE Plus: STEVDORE STEVE, CLARE ADLAN, BUD ROBERTS, CHRIS SCOTT AT WINGHAM TOWN HALL 2 SHOWS - 1 and 9 o'clock 3:00 Per Adult 1.50 Per Child Under 12 ADMISSION IT'NT*1973. Ride the Silver Bullet. Ski -Doo* has always been the innovator. We prove it with Silver Bullet T'NT* for '73. The Silver Bullet T'NT is our performance machine. All sik-er, all power. T'NT for '73 features a special double wall muffler that reduces vibrations and exhaust noise; tough safety disc brake; and the most sought-after performance on the snow! Check the specs... then ride the Silver Bullet! As you can see, Silver Bullet T'NT has its full share of the new quiet, new safety and new comfort that you'll find right down the Ski -Doo line. Experience the change today! LYNN HO ENTERPRISES 16 PATRICK ST. WINGHAM •