HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance-Times, 1973-03-15, Page 12The, Wingham Advance -Times, Thursday March 15,_1973
•
WLING
COMMERCIAL LEAGUE
The Cadillacs have made it to
the magic mark; they have 100
points,. In second place, close
behind, are the Ramblers with 96
and they are followed by the Cou-
gars 92; Meteors 76; Chryslers 57
and Chevs 54.
Joyce Gaunt bowled the ladies'
high single of 260 and high triple
of 710. Nice bowling, Joyce. For
the men it was Martin Cretier
with a 224 single and a 564 triple.
Thanks to spares, Barb Dau-
phin, Don McNichol, Ed Daer,
Wes Simmons, Tom Robinson
and Murray Scott.
0-0-0
LEGION LADIES
The Model A's are in first place
with 90 points and the Comets are
second with 80. The Laurentians
have 77 and the Tin Lizzies 71.
High single was Jean King's
293; runner-up was Muriel Irvine
with 278. Jean also bowled the
high triple of 673; Muriel's 608
was runner-up.
0 0
THURSDAY MIXED
Murray's Miseries are slowly
pulling ahead with 97 points.
Come •on, gang, let's give them a
fight! Don's Dampers are trying
hard with 91 points; Bruce's
Boozers have .86; Gary's Guys
and Gals and Barry's Boomers
are tied with 79 and Perrie's Pan-
thers have 66.
Helen Skelton bowled ladies'
high single of 21.2arid Gwen Swan
had high triple of 610.
Bruce Skirm had men's high
Single of 253 and high triple went
to Barry Frytogle with 707.
Qver-200 games this week
were: Barry ,FryfOgle 247, 231,
229; (wen Swan 208, 201, 201; Hill
Montgomery212, 218;Don Mont-
gomery 205, 247; Ruth Baxter 211,
208 Terry Nethery 219, 200; Gord,
Baxter 201; Randy Brenzil 245;
Pat Fryfogle 210; Bruce Machan
214, Martin Hatininan 244; Bruce
Skinn 253; Perrie Mimes 208;
-ifeleifSkelniii I2
Spares forlastweek were Ruth
and Gord Baxter, Randy Brenzil
and Terry Nethery.
WEDNESDAYNIGHT
Joanne's Opals are on top this
• week with 33 -points. Jean's
, 1gmeraltis 'have 27; 'Sharon's
ets 21; Barb?s 19;
dy's Pearls 17Ruth Ann's
cons 9.
Jean : King took high single
honors with .316 and high triple
• was Ruby MacLennan's. 687.
:Games over 200: Barb Dauphin
229; Beth Skinn\ 286; Ruby Mac-
..
-Leman :238, 253; Jean. McKay
• 105; Marj. Cook 204; Jean King
316; Grace ThoMpson 233; Shir-
ley Storey 252; Helen Casemore
250; Sharon Skinn 258; Louise
Welwood 219; Barb Stainton 205..
0-0-0
SENIOR LADIES
Mrs. Reta Haselgrove rolled
thehigh•Single of 206 and the high
double of 335 at thiS week's 'ses-
sion. 1Viri. Annie Conn had a good
301 dOnble, with Mrs. Reta 1VIerk-
, ley's 300 near the top as well.
The Wild Roses are still ahead;
, they have 75points now. The For-
get-Me-Nots have. 63; the Bptter-
cups 45 and the Bluebells 27.
. 0-0-0
•
FORDWICH MIXED
• Fordwich Mixed Bowling
League record the following high
Scores: .
Cara Donaldson 221; Don
Bridge 252; Alex Reid 256, 204;
Don Adams 280, 229, 283; Gertie
Lambkin 228; Dave Dinsmore
204; Bonnie Wilson 201; Carroll
Johnson 224, 211; Winnie Winkel
236; Marg Bridge 203; Jack Schu-
macher 219, 216; Doug Browne
ACROSS
1. Make-up
6. Spills
11. Shut
12. Jury
13. Crooked
14. Creek letter
15. Falsehood
16. Sailor
(slang)
17. Like ,
18. Inhabitant
21. Tree
22. Ignited
23. Adhesive
24. crawl
27. Goblet
28. Trick
29. Sound, as
a dove
30. Not in
31. Sliding
boxes
35. Pronoun
36. Cured grass
37. Except
38. Hard or
sweet -
40. Valuable
fur
42. Harden
(var.)
43. Arabian
chieftain
(Var.)
44. Splits
apart
45, Nucleus of
nitliltary
unit
SCORES
238; Fred McCann 200; Lynn
Bunker 320; Ben Gibson 225;
Alma Hargrave 222.
Ladies' high single and triple,
Lynn Bunker 320 and 649; men's
high single and triple, Don
Adams 283 and 792.
TOWN MIXED
In the Fordwich Town Mixed
Bowling League Norman Et-
tinger's 303 and Freide Klaas-
sen's 202 were the high scores.
0--0-0
WROXETER LEAGUE
High triples were rolled by
Etheline Smith with 642 and Dick
deBoer with 772. Nice bowling,
Dick.
Games over 200: Dick deBoer
321, 231, 220; Marg 'Timm 256;
MiJe Newton 250; Etheline Smith
238, 205; Ron McMichael 238;
Norm Fairies 236; Warren Fines
232; Ted Smith 227, 202; Jerry
Timm 211, 204; Shirley Pellet 210.
0-0-0
MOLESWORTH BOWLING
High bowlers from the Moles-
worth bowling league were:
Eric Jolly 203; Gordon Mathe-
son 254, 214; Howie Baker 248,
226, 252; Helen Cullen 204, 256;
Alice Daniel 205; Donna Moore
210, 203; Alex Cullen 212; Mac
Smith 203; Shirley Ross 247;
Dorothy Martin 227; Verna
Edgar 204; Gib Stewart 270; Joe
Moore 207; Don McCannel 254.
YBC Bowling
Junior Bantams
Pamela, Reid bowled the 128
high single .for the girls in the
Junior. Bantam division; high
double Was Patsy Nesbitt's 235.
In the boys' division, David Nes-
bitt and Brian Ste. Marie were
tied for the 164 high single;
Brian's 277 double was high,.
Other games over 125: Brian
Hoy,- 138; Brad Gerrie 133; Greg
Storey 154;. Geoffrey Hamilton
127.
Ten points separate the Ras-
cals, at the top, with 76, and the
Meeses Who now have 66. The.
BC's are threatening, now with
65. The Archies have 51; Snoopies
48 and Peanuts 39.
Bantams
1
ad; ill have a niceji - * P4401 i�* have 72 points. -
The Lulus have moved into
second with 63. Still, tied and now
at 61 are .the Bunnies and Pop.k -
7ey.es. The Caspers have 52 and
the Yogis 37.
-Brenda Foxton rolled both the
.high single of 198 and the high
double of 332. Rick MacLennan
boWled the boys' high single of
181 and Sheldon Jones' 311 double
was high.
Other games over 150: Sheldon
Jones 174; Brenda MacLennan
166; Esther Nethery 193; Andrew
Heim 162; Steven Morrison 163
and Stephen Burke 170.
Juniors
For the JUniors it was Nancy
King and Kevin Hickey who had
high scdreS. Nancy's single was
280; double was 454. Kevin's
highs were a 161 single and a 309
double.
• The Byrds must think they're
on holidays; they are still stand-
ing still at that 72 mark. But
they'd better start 'to move
again; even though they're in the
lead, the others are gaining on
them. The Stones now have 68;
the Osmond$ 62 and the BeeGees
61. The Hollies have 51 and the
Doors 31.
Seniors
• The . Ticats are still leading;
they have 94 points. The Kedapaji
worked hard and. it paid off;
they're now in second place with
CROSSWORD
INAV/4t
Zturrio as
, With. *tea*
2,00,1100$
3. Keepsake
4. Employ
5. Bench -
like
seat
6. Eating
utensil
7. Young
sheep
8. Single
unit
9. A winged
horse
10. cuts
16. Obtain
19. Holly
20. Vim
colloq. )
21. Wing
23. Blaze
24. More
select
25. Regular
pro-
cedure
26. Corrode
27. Portu-
guese
colony
29. Weep
31. Ventures
32. Subsided
33. Measuring -
stick
34. Cubic
36. Flock
Answer
39. Demand, as
a payment
40. Dry,
as wine
meter 41. Candlenut
tree
-• -
A
gn tall arla*
in a conen14 stnioe
10144 in ' .
place to Ala in the
west and of the island for after-
noon tgiaS and 'traditional al
dishesI at FOUPNPegaY1413 Ilkja°43) Room
18 41 Txleialligbtft0
old4orld tavern well worth a
visit on your way to Somerset, On
ingy"rWreatertiliroi X1114174 atarourintitegasee'Pet
onfark Twain's which. is Still
famous for good food, Wavelling
east, on your trip around the lg.
land, be sure to see the Break:-
er's Club overlooking John
rSiniaitt'sinBiaety;.; aPirlidlnietthr Bayat
famous.
Swizzle Inn on the way to the air-
port. In St. George, visit the Gun
powder Tavern, . a pine of, rdal•
historical interest.
First class bands play. nightly
for dancing in the larger betels,
and on 5tarlit outdoor terraces in
warm weather. Floor Shows with
top entertainers and native art-
iists can be seen most evenings at
hotels throughout the Islands,
Bermuda is also "a, haven for
honeymooners. Every year thou-
sands upon thousands of newly-
weds select Bermuda as their
honeymoon destination. This
year we suggest you, whether ^
you're a honeymooner or not,
consider Bermuda as your holi-
day destination.
HOLIDAY IN BERMUDA
IS BOUND TO PLEASE
WELCOME to the friendly holi-
day isle of BERMUDA!
Bermuda's all -year-round mild
climate invites you to enjoy gra-
cious outdoor living under a blue
sky beside an azure ocean! This
is the place where nature lovers
delight in the exotic plants and
flowers that abound. Here you
will sight -see in an atmosphere
that is .full of history, for in Ber-
muda the past is never far from
the present. Take your camera
everywhere, for you will have op-
portunities in picture taking that
are unique.
Probably nowhere in the world
are so many tempting attractions
for sightseers gathered in such a
small area.
Distances in Bermuda are
short, and many visitors prefer to
travel around by pedal or motor -
assisted bicycle. Bus lines and
ferries serve the whole island
group, anfl there are also special
bus tours, taxi tours, water tours,
and trips by horse-drawn car-
riages, though only a few of these
leisurely conveyances are still
left. Several boats operate
cruises among islands of the
Great Sound, sapping for barbe-
cues and picnics. Most cars are
the small comfortable and de-
pendable British makes. It is im-
portant to know .that traffic in
Bermuda, as in the British Isles,
moves on the left hand side of the
road. If your own pace on foot
suits you better, and a lot of
people prefer it, remember to
walk facing traffic, on the right.
Canadian tourism to the island
. . . Bermuda is generally re-
ferred to as such although it is a
jigsaw of 150 islands, with the
main ones being connected by
bridges or Causeways . . totalled
29,862 last year. This represented
28,635 tourists arriving by air,
1,096 by cruise ship and 131 by
regular service ship. Of the grand
total of 331,379 bona fide visitors
to the island last year, 9.02 per
cent were Canadians.
For the sportsman, Bermuda is
truly a paradise. All year' round
you can go after some 300 varie- •
ties of fish, along the reefs, in the
surf; or out in' open sea. Some
world -record blackfin tuna,
amberjack, allison tuna, bonito,.
.wahoo,arid. dolp ve been
caughrdifililietife , 1 fM
tournament which opens May 1
and lasts until November 30th. If
you're feeling especially rugged,
casting for bonefish on sandy
flats will give you the fishing
thrill of your jife. Through your
hotel you can arrange for deep
sea fishing trips, with tackle and
bait prOvuleu by the guide.
Sailing is. truly a part of Ber-
muda life and ,Bermudians have
been sailors for generations,,
Small yachts are raced through-
out the year in the Great Sound:
International One-Lt.:signs, In-
ternational 14 -foot dinghies, Fire
Flies, Snipes, Sunfish, Luder 16's,
.4... boiings. west. spectacular to
watch are the Fitted Dinghies,
the most over -canvassed craft in
the world since the days of the
clipper ships. Sailboats with or
without professional skippers,
are available for hire.
Swimming is one of Bermuda's
greatest attractions and from
mid-April to mid-November and
even on sunny days throughout
72, leading the Argos by one little
point. The Cahe have 43.
John Bushell bowled the high
single of 208 but Terry Sallows
was right behind with a 207.
David Walker had the high triple
of 558.
0-0-0
In the Four -Steps -to -Stardom
tournament in Scarborough, the
Unofficial standings showed the
Wingham Bantam boys' team
ninth out of 18 zones. •
The Cornwall team will' be
going to the national champion-
ships in Saskatchewan in April.
the winter, the beaches mar
superb swimming. The .entre
South Shore is dotted With IrOadily
accessible sandy beaches and
many hotels and gueit h
have swimming pools.
Golfing is also a very popular
sport throughout the island and
some of the finest golf courses in
the world are found in Bermuda.
There are 18 -hole golf courses at
the Mid -Ocean Club, Ithklell's
Bay Golf and Country Club, the
Belmont Hotel and Golf ChIbL the
Castle Harbour Hotel, the Port
Royal Club and the Par -a Pit'',
cess Golf Club . . . as well as nine -
hole courses at the St. George Ho-
tel and the Ocean View Golf ClUb.
Cycling is an inexpensive,
leisurely way of seeing Bermuda,
and you'll find many quiet spots
for picnics on either the North or
South Shore. Hotels and guest
houses will pack box lunches -for
guests. Bicycles and power
assisted bikes can be, rented by
the day or by the week: A few
special paths are restricted to
cycling.
If you prefer to be a spectator,
you can watch any number of
sports from rugby to table tennis.
Others, of course, are all the
sports mentioned previously,
plus badminton, cricket, football
(soccer as we know 10, boxing,
water carnivals, water ballet,
and water polo.
Shoppers' Heaven ' •
Shopping the world at any of
the stores on the islandis an
adventure and delight for the
discriminating buyer. In these
stores you will find an, atmos-
phere of quiet, old world charm
where you are able to browse cis
you please. British clothing, fdtf
men is fine by tradition. The
stock of these luxury imports is
large and most varied. You'll
want to 1 at the Burberry top-
coats a ' i raincoats, sports. jack:,
ets, d • skin slacks, Braemar
sweater , coats, wool hose, spOrt
shirts and of course famous Ber-'
muda shorts.
Bermuda has also long been a
favorite shopping place for buy!)
ers ;of French and continentalr
costume jewellery. Especially
tor the tames, ine tasnion-eonl
scious visitor will appreciate the
elegance and tailored perfectIon
of the cashmere and tweed ceat4;
the exquitibi'detiiiling torti-
pean knit suits and the charm of
Irish handwoven dresses. In the„,
Toy Corner at Smith's, seepplifea
beautifully dressed Old Cottage°
Tykes heading
for tourney
Wingham Tyke All -Stars took
on the Fordwich team here Sat-
urday for an exhibition game and
came up with a big win, defeating •
the visitors 10-1.
Darryl Holmes chalked up five
goals, Brent Day scoring two.
Tom Foulon, Greg Storey and Bill
Brophy each added one goal.
On the Wednesday of the winter
break week the boys travel to
Listowel for the Listowel Tyke
Tournament.
Keep up the good work, boys,
and bring home the trophy!
Cub news
dolls from 4ngland and fascinat.
ing stuffed toys froth' GermallY,-
Italy and Vngland,
While it is not pos. thleto list ell
the restaurants m00011,14, here
are a, few of particular interest
Tom Moore's Tavertwl where the
famous Irish poet and witispent
many happy bows, has a bar
decorated with some of his quota-
tions. For steaks, lobsters and
special desserts visit the Planta-
tion. The Penthouse 0 a res-
taurant deluxe where the gour-
met can be certain nI succulent
fare. Overlooking Hamilton Har-
bour, the Waterfront, Hoppin'
John and Harbour Front offer
continental dishes in a romantic
atmosphere.
For a mid-morning snack,
lunch or afternoon tea in Hamil-
ton, you'll enjoy the Tea Cosy on
Burnaby Street, the Blue Moon on
-Queen Street or the Hofbrau on
By Chil (C. Foxton)
The Grand Howl went fast as
the first game, British Bulldog,
was played in the dark. The game
Ment over good with the boys.
Then they played borden ball and
after this game they had a relay
with ropes.
After the relay the badges were '
given out. Phillip Foxton was the
only one to receive a badge; he
received his cyclist's badge.
After this the Cub prayer was ,
said and the boys raced home.
See you next week, Cubs!
F01
vostrumo1111. olt
socalov,poiAltats.
who, cuu
provide h.spINIlty hr m.mhsrs .f
*sithillfgkeytown ors istki# to
confect:
Wingham Arena .357-9991
Mrs. AM *aril 357-3898
Allan Harrison 3574646
Billets,ore needed during the Wingham
Midget Hockey Tournament
March 20 24
CRAWFORD DOUGLAS
DAVE COWLS
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