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Home My WebLink AboutThe Wingham Advance-Times, 1972-11-23, Page 15ScIIedule set, 110010 gar8e mule for Wing - ham le fey team for the balance M Season *set lip e1l follows: Sunday Nov. 20, 8:00. p.m. Liao- wel Sunday Dec.3, 8:00 p.m. Hanover Sunday Dec. 10, 8:00 p.m. Port Elgin Sunday Vic, if, 8:00 p.m. Kin - et gamey / ',(card T ine , . „curs. pec. 21, 7:00 p.M. Walker- ton Sim Dee,'31, 8:00 p.m. Listowel Sun. Jan. 7,, 0:00 p.m. Hanover Sim. Jan 14,. 8:00 p.m. Port Elgin f'. Feb. 4, 8:00 p.m. Kincardine Fri. Feb. 9, 7:00 p.m. Walkerton Sun, Feb. 18, 7:00 •p.m. Listowel Sun. Feb. 25, 8:00 p.m. Hanover Sun. Mar. 4, 8:00 p.m. Port Elgin AUSPICES ROYAL CANADIAN LEGION, BRANCH 180 WINGHAM L DOORS OPEN A►T 7.30 Wednesday, Nov. 29 15 $10.00 Games t2 •Share the Wealth 1 •SPECIAL $60 •MUST 60 jackpot Line CA6LLS $760 CONSOLATION PRIZE 536.00 It's no longer SPORTY to be noisy • :':�G?h?S}3°;;:,:ya`'•G� }: S:ti.;{k; ? :.SF,):;+< ?a Even the fastest cars have perfect exhaust systems. We can fix you up in 15 minutes plus our mufflers are guaranteed. Installation is free of charge too. Have Your Shock Absorbers Checked Too! "Your Silent Partner" - Where'Quiet Begins ` THE 738, ONTARIO ST. STRAT x_271-5560 '• O 6D W'•k" , MUFFLERMAN R peen s Week Mon. - Fri. 8 a.m. - 6 p.m. Saturday - 8 a.m. = 3 p.m. e as Simco ands then second defeat The Listowel Junior "C" Cy- clones suffered their second con- secutive setback of the season in Listowel Sunday as the. Simcoe Jets defeated them 6-5 in a hard- fought battle. It was Listowel's second one goal loss in as many games as Woodstock nipped them 5-4 Thursday. The Jets, according to scouting reports, were a tough club and their first period; performance in Listowel lived up to all expec- tations. It wasn't until the 10:11 mark that either club broke the ice, and it was adouble minor to Coghlin of the Cyclones and White of the Jets that proved dis- astrous for the locals. Within 44 seconds of the double penalty the Jets had jumped into a 2-0 lead. At the 10:11 mark it was Mike Brodie from Tom Lyne. At 10:55 Doug McFarlane in- creased the Jets' lead with the assistance of John Rogers. Listowel narrowed the margin at the 14;34 mark as Wayne Mill- en did the spade work getting the puck toKen Farrish who made no mistake. Scott MacKenzie came within a whisker of evening the count at the 15 -minute mark as he missed the corner on a close -in play. Two goals in the first minute of play set the pattern for the sec- ond period as the Jets struck fast. At the ,.38 -second mark it was Kendrick from Lyne and Cutting; at 1:03, Kendrick again, unassist- ed, put the Cyclones three down. Ken Farrish cut the margin in half at 5:07 with Millets again as- sisting on Ken's .second marker. Allan Dickson brought Listowel within one goal at 11:14 with an unassisted tally. Jeff O'Donnell put the Jets two up again at 13:49 'with MacKay assisting. Then it was Blaine McCutcheon finishing off a Fleischauer setup for Listo- wel. Inept play. in o th tr own end with. both .teams playing three aside caused Listowel to come out of the period two down as Doug Mc- Farlane accepted a gift pass at the Cyclone blueline and romped in to beat Ament cleanly at 19:55. Penalties played a major role in the second as play continually was allowed to get out of hand. Although the Jets took six infrac- tions to Listowel's three, each team picked up two majors. Mill- en and Dickson of the Cyclones and Schyler and Barlow • of the Jets, each received the nod for five. Both teams settled to McDonald, Lockridge. play some of their bast hockey in ;Simcoe: Goal, Robinson; de - the third period althoughonly one goal was registered on the scoff board. Captain John Coal: brought Listowel to within °'One goal at 5:56, finishing off ft PlaY with Fleischauer. Ancient 1,,V118 pulled with slightly less than a minute to go but the Cycloc,. failed to get the equalizer white enjoying a man advantage, Trey' had ,a couple of good chances but time ran out. LINEUPS Listowel: Goal, Ament; defence, Hamilton, McCutcbeon; for- wards, Fleischauer, Coghlin Blake; alternates, Farrish, len, Huston, MacKenzie, Dick- son, Gowing, Gibbons, O'Krafka, Bantams win, Midgets tie in openers Wingham Kinsmen Bantams got off to a good start in Harriston last week in a good "game of hock- ey which Wingham took by a score of 5-3. The second game of the season was Wingham's first home game with Mildmay visit- ing isiting with a 7-2 win for the Wing - ham boys. All in all, it was good hockey to watch, and the boys are hoping there will be more fans out to give them some vocal support for the upcoming game Friday with Mount Forest. Midgets Tie Wingham Midgets travelled to Walkerton Nov. 13 and battled to a 3-3 tie ' in a keenly contested game of hockey. . The scoring started late in the first period when Ted Bartlett of Walkerton scored alone. • • Only five seconds later Russ Jones assisted by Tom Lee tied the score for Wingham. In the second. period . Steve Adams assisted . by Al Potts and. Stan Hinsperger of Walkerton scored at 6:33 putting Walkerton ahead, but Bob Johnston came back six minutes later to tie•it up. With five minutes of the third period gone, Steve Adams tallied assisted by Terry O'Hagan to put Walkerton into the lead -3:.2 vc�ith Bob Johnston coming through again unassisted to tie up the cliff-hanger at 3-3. ; 7 `f x . • Gruelling tests in Northern Ontario, and severe dynamometer engine tests prove this new Blue Shell Super Snowmobile Oil to be superior to other popular brands of oil. - Snowmobile 1 • For more winter fun, protect your engine and improve its performance with New Blue Shell Super Snowmobile Oil. 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Then each time you top up your tank with fuel. you know at a glance oil has been added. haust ports clean. This gives your engine smoother -running perform- ance, and longer life. Tho tow -ash formulation helps ensure longer plug life, and helps prevent plug fouling. Quick -mix ends blending problems. Equally important, new Shell Super Snowmobile 011 has a quick -mix agent. This oil blends with fuel quickly, even in sub -zero tempera- tures"Ends poor mixing—the main cause of overheating and Seizure in 2 -stroke engines. For all air-cooled 2 -cycle motors. New Blue Super Snowmobile Oil is specifically designed for air-cooled 2 -cycle engines. It can be used in any engine regardless of make, model or horsepower, that calls' for a fuel/oil mixture of up to and in- cluding 40 to 1. You can also use it in your chain saw, or any other air-cooled 2 -cycle engine. Buy it. at Shell service stations and marinas. Or ask your Shell farm service agent to deliver new Blue Shell Super Snowmobile 011. • fence, Dobie, Cutting; forwards, ;Brodie, Lyne, Kendrick; alter - ;Oates, Barlow, RogQrs, O'Don- ;ne11, James, Edmonds, LaPlante, McFarlane, White, Greenslade, Schyler, Pearce. First Period 1. Jets— Brodie (Lyne) 10:41; 2. Jets— McFarlane .. (Rogers) 10:55; 3. Cyclones— Farrisb (Millen) 14:34; Second Period 4. Jets— Kendrick (Lyne, Cut- ting) .38; 5. Jets— Kendrick (unassisted) 1:03; 6. Cyclones— Farrish (Millen) 5:07; 7. Cyclones— Dickson (unassist- ed) 11:14; 8. Jets— O'Donnell (James) 13:49; 9. Cyclones— McCutcheon (Fleischauer) 15:06; 10. Jets— McFarlane (unassist- ed) 19:55; Third Period 11. Cyclones— Coghlin (Fleis- chauer) 5:56. RICH SOUNDS OFF Listowel fought an uphill battle throughout this game, which is tough. against a team the calibre of the Jets. The one big let down they had proved a costly one. .;'With both teams playing two men short a Listowel defencemen, (un- named), handed the puck ,to the opposition for what proved to be the winning goal, and with only five seconds to play in the period. Officiating left a little to be de- sired at times, at least in "the opinion of fans in the area were I was. sitting. Another crowd of over 600 in ,attendan e, which is considerably more than some of the larger centres are enjoying. Listowel's next_ two chances to get back on the winning side are on 0 road as they travel to Kit- chener for a game this Saturday at 7:00 p.m. and then it's off to Hanover on Tuesday, Nova 28 for a game at 8:00 p.m. Next home game is against Hanover, Fri - '0y, Dec. 1 at 8:30 p.m. Note Xchange of day and starting time. Cyclones' leading scorer, John MacKenzie, missed the last two games through injury. . . they iAeed his scoring ability. ;, \ (Woodstock 5 - Listowel 4 _ljhrea.unanswered,thir.d period epals,;by Woodstock handed Lis- ewel their first setback in Junior "C" competition this year as the locals let up in the third and suffered a 5-4 defeat in a game Local Peewees blank Neustadt Wingham PeeWees blanked Neustadt 12-0 in their first game of the season Wednesday of last week at Mildmay arena, drop- ping in an even four goals each period. Double scores went to Jay MacLaurin who tallied in<.the first and third; David Kieffer in the second and third, and Murray Watson in the -second and third. Shutout honors were shared be- tween Tim Henderson and Doug Taylor who split the net minding chores. • Scoring: lst period: 1. Jay MacLaurin from Murray Watson; 2. Murray Watson from Jay MacLaurin; 3. Paul Foxton from Laurie Haines; 4. Doug McGregor from David Kieffer. 2nd period: 5. David Kieffer, unassisted; 6. Mike Montgomery from Gordon Kinahan;, 7. Laurie Haines from Sheldon Jones; 8. Murray Watson from Jay Mac- Laurin. 3rd period: 9. Billy Jones from Paul Foxton; 10. Sheldon Jones from David Kieffer; 11. Jay Mac - *Laurin from Mike Montgomery; 12. David Kieffer from Doug Mc- Gregor. played at Woodstock last Friday. Phil Blake, who led the Cy- clones offensively, scored Iwo first period goals with the assist- ance of John Coghlin on both oc- casions, to match goals by Yeo- manand Paton and gain a split in the first 'period action. Listowel took three of the five minor in- fractions called. Listowel increased their lead to 3-2 in the second as Jeff Lock - ridge with the aid of Allan Dick- son and Barry O'Krafka, scored . at the 10:31 mark. John Coghlin, who enjoyed his best evening offensively, scarred at 7:18 of the third with assists going to Phil Blake and Dale Fleischager to increase Listo- wel's lead to 4-2, before the roof fell in. According to coach Ken Hodg- kinson, the team gave up in the third not only to relinquish their lead but to come out on the short end of a final 5-4 count. Harmer, Langdon and Paton all scored unanswered goals in the -third to give the Cyclones their first setback of the season. Penalties were not a real factor in the game as each team split 16 minor infractions. HIGH BOWLING THURSDAY NIGHT MIXED LEAGUE The battle for top place is still raging and is it close! Bruce's Boozers 'have taken over the lead with 40 points. Don's Dampers have 38; Barry's Boomers 37; Perrie's Panthers 36; Gary's Guys and Gals 31; Murray's Miseries 28. Gwen Swan took the ladies' high single with a beautiful game of 305 and high triple of 729. Per- rie Holmes had the men's high single of 292, just beating Martin Hanninon by one pin. Martin took high triple of 733. Our faithful spares this week were Rick Smith, Randy Brenzil, Beth Rohman, Marg . Moffatt, Ruth Baxter and Alan Carter. There were some mighty fine games bowled: Gwen Swan 305, 203, 221; Martin Hanninon 238, 2911 204; Allan Carte r 254, 200; Bruce Machan 208, 284; . Petrie Holmes 230 292; Barry Fryfogle 2479.203; Pat Brenzil ,229, 202; Pat Fryfogle 230, 217; Keith Pietch 219; Bill Montgomery 228; Terry Nethery 204; Rick Smith 207; Emma Deyell 212; Helen Skelton 209; Elda Nethery 221. Tr' Peewee -Bantam H.L. rosters Marks . Bros.: coach, Barry • Fryfogle; manager, Randy Bren- zil;. players, Richard Harcourt, Ken Tervit, Murray Edgar, Paul Cerson, Steve Readman, Kevin Carter; Brent Foxton, Mike Lansing, Steve Thompson, Spence Burley. Rerrrington's IGk: coach, Jim Bain; manager, Ted Surridge;. players, David Rae, Mike Beat- tie, Bill LeVan, Dave Golley, Jim Ste. Marie, Ron Johnston, Stan Stapleton, Steve McKay, John Stacey, John O'Hagan, Kevin Lee. Stainton Hardware: coach, John Leitch; manager, Ronald McKague; players, Doug Kuy- venhoven, Terry Netterfield, Paul Aitchison, Joey Des Roches, Bob Des Roches, Danny Thomas, George Thomas, Steve MacKay, Ken McLean, Doug Merkley, •Robbie Wallace, Bruce Stainton. Walden Bros. ' Transport: coach; Ed Daer; manager, Ron Zimmer; players, Brian 'Leader, Jack Ohm, Terry Anger, Chris Dubelaar, Steve Burke, Craig Brydges, Rick MacLennan, Ran- dy Richey, Bill Ohm, Dennis Matthews, Murray Gardner, Larry Milosevic. Minor Hockey Auxiliary improving booth set-up The Wingham Minor Hockey Auxiliary held its second meeting at the arena on November 15 with eight Morns present. The minutes of the last meeting and executive report were read and adopted. Mrs. Foxton gave the treasurer's report. The Aux- iliary started the 72-73 season with a balance of $14.25. With the booth being open for 16 events, the treasurer paid the initial booth set-up and rental of pop equipment, purchased an electric tea kettle and paid all accounts .. up to November 11, 1972. The weet Sweep report was not com- lete as some boys have not re- turned the money for chocolates received on November 4. Members discussed purchasing • -some extra equipment for the booth, necessary to give the boys and spectators good service. It was decided to purchase a 55 -cup coffee maker, an electric grill and bun warmer. Mrs. Foxton and Mrs. Cornwall were going to purchase the three units. The ladies prepared a booth schedule for the next few weeks and hope it fits in with your plans. If any hockey mother or interest- ed person would like to help minor sports, drop your name in at the booth or call 357-1048 or 357- 1793 and let the auxiliary know what evening or afternoon you would prefer to help. Moms, start 1973 by marking your calendar January 17, and attend the Minor Hockey Aux- iliary meeting at the arena at 9 p.m. Wa1kerto edges i ��iaii.I�Id��►t is see -saw tilt On Sunday, Nov. 19 Walkerton and Wingham Midgets met again with Walkerton winning 74. The scoring started by Wing - ham at 12:20 of the first period by Bob Johnston assisted by Tom Lee. In the second period Walker- ton tied thegame at 1-1. Scoring was Al Potr assisted by Steve Adams. Walkerton again scored at 7:20 of the second period to take the lead 2-1 with Paul Zippel assisted by Terry O'Hagan and Stan Hinsperger. Walkerton again scored at 16:35 of the sec- ond 'Period to take the lehd '3-1. Scoring was by . Ted Bartlett assisted by Paul Wells. At 5:45 of the third period Wingham scored to make it 3-2, by Tom Lee assisted by Bob Wil- liams. Wingham scored again at 8:50 of the third period to tie the score at 3-3, scoring was Steve Caslick unassisted: Walkerton then came back and scored four quick goals. Scoring was Steve Adams assisted by Jim. Threndyle at 9:06.' At 12:27 Al Pott assisted by Stan Hinsperger. At .14:45 Steve Adams assisted by Al Pott and Jim Threndyle. At 15:19 by Jim Threndyle assisted by. Steve Adams. Wingham then ire at 17124 toy fie Caslick. wassisted. Tom Lie • 1'8:0 Baiaii to ing 7-0 for W Ikert Next Listowel at '#harp'- **- B810W. Tom -Friday +-= s eatardwat 7,18114 KO. Ail 11.oth+e"c stew at 8:111, ewes* wkere 111004111 f10 Proltralk TIIUR. - ERI. SAT. NOV. 23.24.2" • "NASHVILLE SOUND" Color - Starri All -Suer Cut hf you tibt your ...... rRw #`s4u2'ilC from -Nashville, you'll like this one., SATURDAY MA E, Nov z5 "FLUFFY" CAPITOL THEATRE - LISTOWEL Wed. 2 ? Tho. 23 Fri: 24 .Sart. 2S ALL NEW! NEVER SHOWN .BEFORE! • SEE AND HEAR.. CHARLIE PRIDE JOHNNY CASH` DOUG KERSHAW, r HANK WILLIAMS BUCK OWENS and many more! ALL COLOR SHOW! Saturday Matinee 25 North.... _.. Country COLOR N Sun. 26 Mon. Just a•person who protects children and other IIv,Ing'thint '- '- • • imtiR JACK ADULT ENTERTAINMENT r Tue.28 only FearLEss MPIRE I OR.: l{,raor rel [co you ;`v tl yn , n x x x x x x 14 ,6. Wed. 29 Thu. 30 ' Frl. � Set. 2 CLOCKWORK IAN& from warner &OA Kir )U X14 --->114-1---X Thu.23 Fri. 24 S„. 25 AIL NEW NEVER BEFORE SHOWN ;;;Acuff Acuff Archie Campbell Johnny Cash Skeeter Davie LepRaler Fh lat y Bubba Fowler . Robby Goldsboro K.rehaw Hank Snow sob roan Stoney Mtn. Cleggerss Loretta t,ynn •-� TRe[ noxa awoa. e a1t1 Monroe 7bmpall and Tracy Nal.en the Glaser eros. N wOTN[w WITH Porter Wapner Dilly Parton Charlie Walker Charley Pride The Willis area.. Del Reeves and a host of others! Jeannie C. Riley • ..� Tee Ritter Marble Howell Earl Scruggs Gary ..• Rand*, Scrusas 38 of the country's top musical performers on screen together for the first time! SUN THRU THURS. 1 SHOWING 8 P.M. FRI. & SAT. 2 SHOWINGS. 7:30 84s9:15 PARK CODERICH, ONT. 524-7811 &nun* Matinee 25 1:30 p.m. ALAKAZAM "THE GREAT" suis. 26 14... 21 rd.. 28 Incredible *dwindle.* dual journeys beyond Imagination, -want runnmg A to•vneAL htnsrac TQCNNICOIOM•