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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance-Times, 1972-12-07, Page 21The Wi As. lialum eetinnMr *t • made for a. Legion on will be go ng.on s� ing+ '13Yaak, manage me ►l Ce4 will be Sup Duck" wit able. 4I.i ahM .}'w.lrls niece to llied at teak ' ,ehruary 3. The :fit.. per couple with tickets. lee, tlapuary .6, And *. ablefrom •ani'` d an ar: ° «`•0001.Ye . dsiG .f*14.* dance plied by 0. "ippled h refresbfnents .avail. Wee ga. Decem the Mid Decemb the Boo season' on the Am and a manag Thursd ar More.Tickgts t from the booster Club DO'ug Foxton showed to 159 tiekets have been one interested can pur- Booster Club ticket from Oxton or'Ted Ahara. The er of a X50 booster club s Jack Goodall. Novem- w was drawn at the Pee - me on December 1 and the r draw will take place at get game at the arena on er 17. A reminder that ster Club membership is a s pass as well as a chance monthly $50 draw. eting of all house league 11 -star team coaches or ers has been slated tor day, Dec. 7 a 8:00 p.m. in ena. A repor chairman that to da sold. Any chase a boug Fo winn prize wa ber's dra 4ceum — SHOW TIMES — Friday and Saturday at 7:15 and 9:15. All other days, one show at 8:00, except where noted on the program .. THUR. - FRL - SAT. DEC. 7.8.9 Adult Entertainment "THE CAREY TREATMENT" Color - Starring James Coburn, • JI;gniferr .O'Neil This is the stdrr• tart a doctor who (turns detective* to • clear', • another doctor of a false mtir der charge. S ATURDAY MAT. . DEC: "A PISTOL FOR RI.NGO" Wed.6.' Thu.7 [1' YOU'VE NEVER SEEN A DOCTOR d B DR.CAREY . ',, THE cAiltE r. • TREATMENT Enter Float Plans fora Santa Claus parade float sire well underway with help from the Ladies' Auxiliary. De- signers of the WMHA float will be Jim Ward and Andy Eitske8, "Although we have just begun to get rolling into our league • .$a{nes, already plans are being, •COadelor the annual awards ban - qua to be held around the nd of May. We. are striving to obtain King Clancy as the guest speaker for the event," a spokesman re - ports. The executive accepted with regret the r slgnat1on of .george Thomas. George has wired Min- ,or hockey for a number of years as referee -in -Chief and the Minor Heckey Frxecutive wishes him every success a$ adr ninistrator of Alexandra Uospital is Ingersoll. The next regular meeting of the V{�MIIA executive Will be held on January 11, and it is hoped that the executive of the Ladies' Aux- iliary will be their guests. HI C4H SENIOR LADIES The Wild Roses are leading the league with a big 34 points. Their nearest rivals are the Forget -Me - Nets whe now`have 21; the But- tercups have 19 and the Bluebells 16. There were some terrific games bowled; Mrs. Kay Mur - ray's 178 was high but Mrs. M." Mitchell had a 177 and Mrs. A. Conn a 176. Mrs. Conn's 328 double was high. Mrs. E. Day and Mrs. Murray were tied with a 302 double. Another good double of 26-7 was rolled by one of tie older gals on the team, Mrs. G. Wellwood. Good going, team! You really do bowl the rest of us over, you know! o—o—o COMMERCIAL LEAGUE Helen Casemore rolled the' high single of 303 for the ladies; the 663 high triple belonged to Barb Dau- phin. For the men, it was Bill Stevenson's 273 single and Bob Holmes' 623 triple. The Cadillacs are still ahead With 54 points; the Ramblers have 45;, Cougars 39; Meteors 38; Chevs . 32 and Chryslers 23. Thanks to spares Helen Case - more, Gloria Thomas, Wes Sim - mins, Bill Stevenson and Bob Holmes. The Commercial League will Fri.8 Sat.9 � K Saturday Matinee 9 'MIN UN `7Zefac '„ sitgM Technicolor AgnaENTERTAINMENT • •'• 4•:ei6 Piillpil 101.1 mei 0J0*0 IA.I Win` PARN GODERlCH, ONT. 524-7811 Tui.12 , Wed. l3 0 I/ Starnng ANTHONY STEFFEN MARINA MALFATTI Mso Stamp EEMCA BLANC Orrecled By EFNLIO P MIRAGLIA A PHASE ONE FILMS. INC RELEASE TECHNICOLOR* TECHNSCOPE• X===410:=1:=414===.1 NICM will leave Tt'a-MARK on you! A HIESESPHEIE!OCTUREI RELEASE . COLOR 0 0 0 CAPITOL THEATRE - LISTOWEL w.db n,.,7 r,�8 JAMESOOBWIN JENNIFER O'NEIL[ THE CIREY T'RE11MEPT 2 SHOWS Behind AT The aft 2.00 Cg, 'k/ and 4.00 P.M. AN Sun.10 spy *1llnl A1TISTS PIrn1EE Sat. 9 Saturday Matinee 9 HUNT1 HALL d THE Bowery and woTN THE FFLYINGi TAIL WALT DISNEY nn TNS 1'I.r 'Boys HORSE ��. FREE ADMISSION Get your tickets at the SANTA CLAUS PARADE! Mon.1 1 Tuai2 ALL COLOR SHOW! tiff, LIBERTINE" 1 dlhcrinc Spook ..1 .lenn-Loui* J rintign,nl "(Camille 2Ga0G" the •Isowrchtld «.rn.a Daeiele asubert Mleasad through AUDUBbN FILMS MNAVIa1ON- TNICNNtCOLOR- Q[]fr. TC earitir TrOo'NEOLoR Wed,13only rs► OVERWHELMING DEMAND! aLNe/g Diem in the picture that made him a sensation 1 ADULT ENTERTAINMENT Of JOHN STEINBECK'S "EJ,STorEDEN CINeMA�rxIC$ SCORES hold its Christmas party Decem- ber 12 at the Legion Hall. 0-0--0 - LEGION LADIES The Laurentians are still in front with 49 points. The Model A's have 47; Comets 39 and Tin Lizzies 29. Jean King.. claimed the high single honors with a 283; runner- up was Janette Rodgers with 221, Jean also took the high triple honors with her 769; runner-up there was Jean `Tervit's 564. Winner of the November draw was also Jean King. 0--0-9 WEDNESDAY NIGHT LADIES' LEAGUE The Wednesday Night League is in its second round new and •Sharon's Garnets lead the stand- ings with ten points; Joanne's Opals have 9; Ruth Ann's Zircons 7; Jean's Emeralds 7; Judy's Pearls 5 and Barb's Sapphires 4. Diane English had both the high single and high triple; her scores were 276 and 726. Games over 200: Judy Hickey 229; RubyAMacLennan '1211, 208; Beth Shinn • 239; Linda Cerson 217; Shirley Stevenson 203; Ruth Ann Readman 219; Edna Arm- strong 222; Sharon Skinn 210; Diane English 204, 246, 276; Louise Welwood 202, 249; Grace Thompson 207; Shirley Storey 207, 263, 200; Barb Stainton 221; Lila Hickey 203; Shirley Sallows 215, 209; Jean King 236; Muriel McFarlane 243; Joanne Harrison 239; Gloria Thomas 211. 0-0--0 THURSDAY MIXED Did you ever see such a close race? After a hard night's battle, the .standings are as follows: Barry's Boomers and 'Bruce's Boozers tied at 45; Don's Damp- ers creeping, up with 44; Perrie's Panthers at 41; Gary's Guys and Gals at 40; and Murray's Mis- eries 37. Gwen Swan rolled high single for the ladies with 271; her high triple was 771. Bruce Machan again had men's high single of 246 but Leonard Phillips deserves honorable mention for 'a nice game of 245. Bruce bowled the 685 high triple. . Our faithful spares last week were Cathy and Neil Edgar, Bruce • Skinn, Tom and Aantje Robinson, Gord and Ruth Baxter, Rick Smith and Lorne Campbell. Over -200 games bowled Were: Gord Baxter 237, 205; Barry Fry- fogle 235, 289; Len Phillips 245; Aantje Robinson 206, 246, 200;• El - da Nethery 243; Bruce Skinn 207; Gwen Swan 233, 267, 271; Bill Montgomery 216; Bruce Machan 229, 246, 210; Earl Young 211, 204; Gail Holmes 211; Martin, Hanni- non 217, 214, 226; Perrie Holmes 214; Don Robinson 218; Lorne Campbell 211, 202; Helen Skelton 201; Neil Edgar 236. , FORDWICH MIXED Fordwich Mixed Bowling teams record the following high scores: Lorne Lambkin 210; Doug Browne 261; Winnie. Winkel 290; Dave Dinsmore 206, 258, 211; An- drea Eskritt 214”; Donna King 207; Marian Bartman• 228; Fred McCann 216; Pete Eskritt 255, 220; Nellie Allan 200; Carroll Johnson 237; Don Adams 223; Lyle Foerter 224, 209; -Les Carter 214; Jack Schumacher 229, 214, 231; Don Bridge 280. Ladies' high single and triple, Winnie Winkel 290 and 591; gents' high single Don Bridge 280; gents' high triple, Jack Schu- macher 680.. MOLES'WORTH Here are this week's top bowl -i ing scores from the Molesworth bowling league: Violet Smith, 202; Alex Ross, 205, 206; Brad Matheson, 226; Gordon Mathe- son, 215, 209, 303; Alex Cullen, 209, 225; Helen Cullen, 207; Eric Jolly 250; Don McCannell 227; Rose Marie Vandenberg, 201, 208; Alice Daniel, 258; Mac Smith, 200; Howie Baker, 234, 226; Richard Jolly, 210; Doris Matheson, 217; Allan Martin, 205; Dorothy Martin, 239. PUT INalit ads TO WORK FOR Vou PROUDLY CLIMBING into ''their new Canadian Tire Canadiens hockey sweaters are Coach Don Rintoul's Novice House League athletes in the dressing room at Wingham arena getting ready for their game with the Police Maple Leafs. From the left are Laird Currie, Jim Langridge, Brian Ste. Marie partly hiding Assistant Coach Bob Young. Stand- ing next to him is young Steve Morrison, while seated are Kemp Currie, Mike Ritskes, Steve Brydges, Daryl Holmes and Gord Nevery. (Staff Photo) ent is b:riiiiant • 1 Larry Ament . of . tele;, Listowel Cyclones proved the difference a game played :at Listowel• Me- morial Arena last;Friday.agaiir>ist the Hanover: Barons: Ament's performance overshadowed • the almost equal play :in the Barons' goal by Jim Curtis. Captain, John Coghlin, who, played one. of his..strongest two- way games. Of the Season, shot; Listowel into a. 1-0. first period' lead at 8:14with. P401 Blake: and Graham Hamilton assisting.• Listowel lost the services of star defencemam Jeff Locliridge for his persistance in an *alterca- tion with Herb Cowel,;• of ' the Barons. Lockridge, who picked .up six minutes in the original scuffle continued his aggressive -p ness in the penalty box ending up with a game misconduct and a bloody nose. Cowen received an additional 10 minutes for his con- tinued efforts. Listowel managed to hang on to their slim lead throughout the second period as, Hanover com- pletely dominated play. It was strictly, the fine performance of Ament that allowed Listowel to 'go to the dressing room one-up after two 'periods. Hanover struck quickly in the third period, tying the game at 1:59 as Gary Williamson scored off the rebound of Herb Cowen with Ament out of position. Blain McCutcheon with a great individual effort scored what proved to be the winner for the Cyclones with an unassisted marker at 9:35. John MacKenzie scored the insurance goal at 12:28 with Allan Dickson and Pete Gowing doing all the spade work on ` the play. Listowel missed many good scoring chances in the third as they took over the play but inept shooting and Curtis' play kept the score down. LINEUPS, Listowel: Goal, Ament; defence, Hamilton, McCutcheon; for- wards, Fleischauer, Coghlin, Blake; alternates, Farrish, , Mil- len, Huston, J. 1VfacKenzie, Dick- son, Gowing, O'Krafka, Lock - ridge, S. MacKenzie, Moore, Inglis. Hanover : Goal, Curtis; defence, Shepski, Pinder; forwards, Fleet, Wilkinson, McDevitt; alternates, T. Moran., Rabishaw, D. Moran, Becker, Cowen, Williamson, Kuhl, Fidler, Majaury, Martin, Lantz. First Period 1. Listowel - Coghlin (Blake, Hamilton) 8:14. Second Period No Scoring Third Period 2. 4anover - Williamson (Cowen, Becker). 1:59. 3. Listowel - McCutcheon (Unas- sisted) 9:35. 4. Listowel - J. MacKenzie (Dick- son, Gowing) 12:28. RICH SOUNDS OFF This game put Listowel back on the winning trail as they lost an 8- 4 encounter in Kitchener last Saturday for which I received no game report, the reason there was no write-up last week. The Cyclones also played in Hanover last Tuesday and were leading„1-0 after one period when trouble r. 'C' WI • 'with the ice forced cancellation. This game will be. replayed at a later date. . •It's unfortunate to see a player • of Jeff Lockridge's calibre, lose . ' 'his head in a game such as he did in this one. Jeff is too good a hockey player and too valuable to his team not to control his emo- tions better than he did Friday • 'night. He must learn to take it as Nell as hand it out. Scott Mac- ' Kenzie filledin'aIt`deftkiee and 'aid a good job in a fairly unfamiliar .position. .Listowel travelled to Simcoe Wednesday, Dec. 6, • for a game with the Jets and then return home Friday to meet Woodstock at 8:30 p.m. Listowel lost close decisions to both these clubs, so will be out for'revenge. Features at future home games will be player .interviews by Jim Reid, who does such a fine job as official scorekeeper and an- nouncer at all home games. Also yours truly will attempt to pick the three stars of each game as well as keep a record of shots on goal—It should be interesting. Minor hockey team standings Lucknow Novices were leading their league with 10 points at the weekend, followed by B . ssels with 8, Wingham 5, Beigre 4, Blyth 4; Teeswater 2, Milverton 1 and Ripley 0. e ' Blyth led the Bantam loop with. 8 points, followed by Milverton with 4, Brussels 4, Lucknow 3, Teeswater 2, Ripley 1 and Monk-, ton 0. In the Bantam •league it was Blyth 8, Monkton 6, Teeswater 2, Lucknow, Milverton and Brussels 2, Ripley 0. Ripley heads the Midget league with 10 points., Milverton has 8, Brussels 6, Lucknow 2, Blyth 2, Monkton 2 -'and Kincardine 0. e w Hamburg ..to. p Official statistics released last week show the New Hamburg Hahns in a familiar position atop the Junior "C” loop in most depart- ments. New Hamburg Kitchener Simcoe Caledonia Hanover Listowel W.odstock St: Thomas Paris-Burf,rd GAMES 8 10 6 6 9 8 5 7 7 TEAM Gary Yantzi New Hamburg. Gary Hofstetter New Hamburg Gary Haunn New Hamburg AI Dickson Listowel Tom Harmer Woodstock Tim Sutcliffe Caledonia John MacKenzie Listowel Don Kendrick Simcoe Gary Williamson Hanover Bob Becker Hanover Barry Duench Kitchener WON 7 5 4 4 4 4 3 1 0 STANDINGS LO1T 1 5 1 5 4 2 '6 7 TIED 0 0 1 1 0 LEADING SCORERS GAMES 7. 7 a 5 .6 5 8 6 8 FOR AGST 55 • 26 36 38 35 20 32 16 32 34 4? 31 O 21 15 O 25 54 O 15 62 GOALS 6 10 5 5 5 5 5 8 6 5, 4 •ASSTS 12 6 7 6 • 5 5 5 1 3 4 5 PTS. 14 10 9 9 8 8 6 2 0 PTS. 18 16 12 11 10 10 10 9 9 9 9 ACROSS 1. Inquires 5. Door , fastening 9. Brush away 10. Assign 12. Wary (Scot.) 13. Viscous mud 14. Cunning 15. Russian ' plain 16. Shortest route 19. Near 20. Not anyone 21. Walking stick 23. Trash - burning furnace 26.Ob>;erved 27. Rave 28. Girl's nickname 29. Manacled 32. Made a picture 35. SWab 36. Character- istic 37. Greek letter 39. Ointment 40. Bury 41. Dregs 42. Proceed DO�'i'1� 1. Cognisant 2. Court order 3. Know (feet.) 4. Enemy scout CROSSWORD 5. Celerity 6. German river 7. Pillowcase 8. Food fish 9. Crust on a wound 11. Seesaw 15. Scoffed 17. Cut of lamb • 18. Hostelry 21. Jargon 22. Tries 23. Little islands 24. Indif- ferent 25. In- former (slang) 29. Enter. tains 30. Lassoes 31. Mast 33. Gypsies 34. Bee shelter 37. Undreased 38. Preecrip. hide tion ' term Answer" EOM OWE PWPIWU JW IL2 1 UCJMOU ©OGt]In! M:;0 N J©EJi1P i:iMh1P!PM© rho GNJ©IrJMPE 1IEMO r`JL:]OE WM= P!►2 ERNIJIMPEI Jt•7[10191i9 ©LIO F1711I1r Gi©MON ©M1100 7 O(tlMrA1 C)(9UM _t-�EJft9LI %■fii�%f�fi�fi% ill1111111111111',' 111111111111111 1111111111111111111111111" AIM immourAiuminn marf auraiimt am! himmur%iiiii■1■ iiill1111111% i`iiN111111■ Millill1110,111111111111111* 5' r BUM".pilyli snd w'eek H eLelonat+ nTuesayingal ytv,. Hawks and the as battled to a 1-1 tie. Both. als: eine in the first re , period.. Gr Greg �' put the IlaJohwkn aPennyaled, ahead earlythe:sco . " the mod. Y ,rn loeats Itl the shutout, t e1ean-lout breakaways AUSPICES ROYAL CANADIAN LEGION, PRA WINGII4.M EG1O DOORS OPEN ,AT 74c 16.510.00 Games .2 - Shiro lie WEIhk 1 •SPECIAL $50 MUST BO 5 FREE GAMES Jackpot Line cAt. CONSOLATION PRIZE We don't give Sans to everyone. Nol all •ot.us,in4the Qanadian.aForces wdriclwith/machinee . • a guns' or mortars or`"anti antigenic weapons; Tho wbO'do.are;n,-T•r' specialists in infantry. They receive training in modem weaponry, mobile surveillance radars, radio communica- tions, and many kinds of combat vehicles. The training is tough, but they get a good salary, a month's vacation with pay, and a great chance to travel. Find out if you qualify for infantry or for another of our many trades. Talk to a counsellor, or see your recruiter today. Canadian Forces Recruiting and Selection Unit Centennial Square, 520 Wellington Street, London, Ontario, Phone: 679-5110 The Canadian Armed Forces You've got to be good to get in. DRS ?z.T FREE! POLAROID "BIG SHOT" CAMERA (Ari Excellent Family Xmas Gift) If you buy .your 7973 moto.ski NOW! OFFER EXTENDED TO DEC. 1 l th, 1972 AT PARTICIPATING DEALERS * Excluding S400 and S440 dels • NO DOWN P ENT • • Only Moto -Ski gives you a 1 year track warranty. • 14 feature -packed models priced from $595 to S1,495. • Over 300 Moto -Ski Dealers in Ontario to serve you. North End Sapertest, 446 Josephine St., 357-2612 C.J. Koenig (Mildmay) Ltd., Mildmay, 367-2672. Power Lown Mower Centre, R.R.3, Herristen, 338-3616. Ripley Feed 1 Sepply, Ripley, 395-2946.