Loading...
HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance-Times, 1973-11-15, Page 14Hubbard and Greg` Laidlaw. In Bantam action Datsuns lead with 25 points. Javelins are sec- ond with 22, Comets have 17, Tor- irios 16, Mazdas 15 and Pintos 10. Andrea Brydges led the girls with a single of 158 and double of 272 while Steven Brydges took the high single for the boys with a 185 and Brian Hoy the high triple of 330. Others with games over 150 were; Greg Storey, Brad Gerrie, Craig Brydges, Scott Cornwall and Jim Laidlaw. Leading the Juniors are Aces with 26 points, followed by Clubs with 22, Jokers ' 21, Spades 17, Hearts 12 and Diamonds 7. Pam Gerrie rolled the high single for the girls with a 207 while Brenda F'oxtonhad the high, double of 335. Jay MacLaurin had a single of 210 and double of 351 to catch the top spot among the boys. Others with games over 175 were Nancy King, Cindy Craig, Peggy Tervit, Debbie Hanula, Joan Anger, Sheldon Jones, lien Tervit, Paul Cerson and Mike Hull. House League hockeynews The first game of the season between Stainton's and IGA ended in a 1-1 deadlock. It was an exciting game with excellent goal tending by both teams. Stainton's goal was notched by Murray Gardiner and Bill Broome replied for IGA. In Friday's game, Marks' defeated Walden's by the score of 3-1. Bruce Macintyre scored twice while Bill LeVan notched the third marker for Walden's. Kevin Lee scored Walden's only goal. Ron Johnston stopped many difficult shots for Marks'. The next game is on Friday at 5:15 p.m. ,'4ige 1 The Viingriani Adxt ' * nk.,3, Thump 573 PRESIDENT OF .the Wingham Legion, Ian Edward, addressed those who turned out in Windy, cold, snowy; weather to observe Remembrance Day at the cenotaph Sunday. (Staff Photo) tlulydperiodrally:fell,short,of ivipg the Ingham Bantam . all- r'tearii a ricto tip . a stn Albin game of the season, played ui. the , Winghainarena nturday evening; iutoti opened; the ,storing in early minutes -.ofthe first riod, getting two More as the. clod pragreasect. Winghain's; itrst , goal, on an effort by nahan Was scored with 10 seconds retaining in the first. Three ;goals Were scored din the ►nd, picking up two: of. v Clinton11 ` Wingham's third `period rive netted two, Ieaving them own 5-4 at the end.'• The 'penalties. were . divided evenly among the two tms with seven apiece . while both teams managed to keep `up a=fast pace' for' the first game of the year. • Bridge results The Mitchell system4 was used - and four tables were in flay. , North and south winners •'were first, Mrs, A."11. .DuVal an Mrs. F. Forgie; second, O. Haselgrove and Mrs. J. H. Crawford; east " and west: first, Mrs. D. B. Porter and F. Moffat; second, Mr. and . C Hodgins Well curlers, sorry about last week, but 'missed the deadline. However, I will try to-do better, in the future,. I understand the ladies' lunch- eon, .ani. fashion• show were a great success and a. great deal of thanks is owing to.Mrs. Clara Riftoul for presenting the fashion parade. Visited the club last weekend and noticed the ice and the. club house look' great, but by.. the time: you' read this column most of you will be well aware of the changes.• It looks like .things get underway on Tuesday with the ladies and the.mixed draws both scheduled to begin their first round robins. Your „skips will be in touch to advise time, etc. Don't forget the-gala,opening is planned for this Saturday,, No- vember 17 at 8 p.m: and there will be curling .for anyone wishing to participate. I understand there will be a slight charge 'for the goodies but the .evening sounds delightful, so make it a point to attend and we'll see you there. bo.wling urnorurnor Smarties lead in Junior Ban- tam bowling with 26 points, fol- lowed by Mars Bars with 20, Kit Kats 19,-O'Henrys and Aeros 17 and Crimchies 7. The girls' high single and double was taken'' by Kerry Thompson with 133 and 243 while Todd, H,intoul led the boys with ,a 176 and 323, Others with games over 125 were Stephen Fitzsim- mons, . Terry Rintoul, Robert DUETS AL TALENT SUNDAY zIMESTFIELD =Huron Men's TRIOS QUARTETS 2 P.M. Chapel, Auburn 8 P.M. COMING... Special Christmas Banquet WESTFIELD RESTAURANT FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 23 TICKETS NOW ON SALE PLUS All Night Sing HI EY FAMILY TABERNACLE TRIO - JERICHO ROAD QUARTET AND OTHERS SATURDAY NIGHT, NOVEMBER 24 AT WESTFIELD RESTAURANT I i AI WHEN coop mol 00 NOTHING ►�1owick CentraI t students think of ,Hallowe'en pranks Intended for last week The students of Grade g vrrlt Have .a fun Hallowe'en. Play HQwick Central School lame .. ten paragraph, to show feelings on pranks at Halllloi�eD The following paragraphs submitted by heir teaelaerr, P. Parsons. `B Dcicekd etio, yr children will at in when the teenagers got out. the it safe. en, w C. Hallowe'en Fun Fer Youngsters Hallowe'en is meant for youngsters to go around trick or treating, but tricks don't 'Mean throwing rotten tomatoes or fruits at everyone. It deesn't mean putting • razor blades or needles in fruits or candies+ Tricking means little tricks like, soaping windows but not break- ing windows and pL !ling off .trtsiil boxes. Think back when you were #I little boy or girl having fun going around getting candy. The little boys and girls don't want you tto ruin their Hallowe'en. They like having fun just like you did when you were small. —By Steven Mann A Hallowe'en Mission We can make Hallowe'en fun and enjoyable for youngsters by not playing tricks, and by helping:: youngsters from place to place., To save them from the people who play tricks on- the young- sters, and we can Iook through the treats to see if they have pins and razors etc. If you are going out with your little brother or sis- ter, keep in front of them in case any holes are dug in the ground. Following these ideas will be my Hallowe'en Mission. —By Leonard Hoist r ley Gloria Weller HaI1owe' r As my personalopinion I Hallowe'en canbe made fun for mostly youngchildren•.. Young teenage people should net make Hallowe'en miserable "for yob, children, but make sure �theey have plenty of fun, As for tricks, ey can be One, but make sure. no one will have to pay to, get something fixed. Throwing rotten 4 eggs' or tomatoes„ are, pet nee. essary, because they eau break . windows or�even do, worse! Soap- ing windows. is okay, but let's, make sere it's soap, • and not;, something that can't come off: Pranks like tearing off mailbox. are very unpleasant.,, Did yott ever think what. it's like to have something wrecked, somethingyou bought andtt.was e�nsive? Let's make '.Hallowe'en fun for all. Maprlin AHaltowe'en Mission This Hallowe'en the ' older people thatgoout to pull tricks on' People, should. help the younger kids have a' good time. The older kids that go around waxing win* dows, throwing rotten'tomatoes and eggs' spoil the fun for the kids that go around from house' to ,. house treating „ for 'candy.. The older people think Of themselves, and not the younger kids that suf- fer the pain, which older ' kids 'nflict on them by stealing their candy and spoiling their enjoy- ment. People that do these things hould look back to their days when they had Hallowe'en and ee how much fun they had. In their younger days. things , were ever like ,the' things . they do. on Hallowe'etoday. So let's Ditch in nd make the next Hallowe'en worth whiled for.the youngsters. —ByLyndaRiley Hints for a A Hallowe'en Mission A way to help little children is: s to. make sure that they don't get hurt and that the apples or can-" dies don't have razor blades or $ pins in them. A way to help your. n self is to put a dog out to watch and make sure that the people a don't harm your property. `Soap- ing windows is all right but breaking them is not at all right. Anything that costs money will not do. Think! Do something that will not ha little children. Make Hallo 'en fun, x l —By Andrew Renwick o 7' ry The weir'think ou�`da}f y mac w .Hallowe'en happy for theyoung- is PPY y un Happier Hallowe'en When I vas in the grades l to 3� evel,Q.I always was excited: to go ut on Hg ►e.'en.1Tpv�t,%rt ° ade$ 4. You want to. do more than just ant candy. But the only problem that who you hear about or sters is to teach the big guys a lesson. Take little.kids around the neighbourhood, Check their fruit for pins and poison. Catch the guys that are throwing eggs and soaping windows. Act like a policeman on Hallowe'en and let the youngsters have fun. —Bill Graham. Make Hallowe'en Fun For Youngsters Hallowe'en isn't fun anymore. Do you know why? Well I do. All the older kids would rather have their fun than let smaller child- ren enjoy Hallowe'en. They play tricks like putting razor blades in apples and drugs in candy. You could make Hallowe'en enjoyable for the young children by. taking therf'out and guide them. Please at least this Hallowe'en make the children enjoy Hallowe'en. --Heather Brent A Time For'People To Think Who do older people think they are taking our fun away at Hal- lowe'en? They ,think they are so big! Every year they• get worse and worse at their little so-called pranks. For instance when they break windows, the broken glass from them might cause injury to children walking by. What are you to do when you have your fence broken down? When some- one throws eggs at you, you might get a shell in your eye. How can we help it to be a better or more enjoyable for the little people that don't know how much fun it really was? Should we tell the police to be at every door way or step? No! that wouldn't do. What do you think Hallowe'en should be? Tricks or Treats. —Margaret Dodd A Hallowe'en Mission \ I think we should try to help younger people on Hallowe'en by not throwing rotten eggs at any- thing at anybody. We should show that we are Mature enough to go out on Hallowe'en. Just remember how you feel or felt when Hallowe'en came around. Don't try and spoil it for some- one else. —By Cindy Hunyady Hints for a Safe Hallowe'en Treats nowadays are for youngsters. You don't just go tak- ing other people's treats. A lot of people twelve and up think it's smart to put pins and razor blades in apples. This can cause serious injuries for the little ones. Vou could also start your children at dusk, around six or seven read in the newspaper what nap- pens to young folks, sometimes a razor or pins in apples. Another OW is that teenage people hand out candy with drugsin them. The safe and happy Hallowe'en is corning to an end. Older rids seem only to think of themselves. They don't care what happens to your child. If they'd only look back to when they were small, all the fun they had. But oh, 'they think they got injure a child, just to be with the gang. make thais Hailuwe'en enjoyable for y youngsters. _ y ata: Powell 144 PY, 4f , Enjoy yin TORONTO The i ?rd Si ri 'oe !las something. extra for you, Ifs a 2 might special for two at a cost of only $S9.90 11 includes deluxe accommodation for two ,nights a dinner in the famous Captain's Table eornplete v►itlr a. ehanipague cocktail, breakfast' each morning and a sightseeing tour l' Toronto's many exciting attractions — all for ,only $59;90, seubjcbt to. advance registration. The : ©rd &mace As hi. the heart of downtown' Toronto, close to $hpppkng, theatres and entertainment. *Yon ;got sQuncthing else that's special at the Lord Sinicoc - ut's friendly hospitality you will. enjoy through - cut your stay with. us. Colour TV in, ,every room, fully air .conditioned. `'4' 4 $ Wreq 0S'?'k 46' 404.41,r -Wada,. See your travel Gent or contact us at: 150 King Street West, Toronto, Telephone: 621848. l THIS,IS THE WORLD �P C ARt. E - a,:0 fttioro,, Providing nutritious food fair school childrerf /and pre-schoolers, health ser- vices for the sick and handicapped, Pp • facilities and equipment forbasic. schooling and technical training, tools CARE �,.,.,y # / Yw rw W .w--2 s-�eY/,.. is ,. n " an e'c u1t�l'1men' ';for; iiiimmun,ty endear , ours. Your support ol CARE Makes such things possible for millions of individ- uals around the would. One dollar per person each year would do it! CARE=CANADA 63 Sparks OTTAWA lOnt..)•K1 P 6A6 Sia°ra C,, % ii„j 'dr/ at Pc Ash v��R'�Jc.i 9 Qv; t°/ a�,a rqG. ' ��, �ar�� f tvr4p cv�k s q1/4dr� ��ap��a*4496,416c7:„•1# � s/a .-- `�°r f ff4. na/;ai°' 6// 0r �d�4%ps ���a fR��s�o �r�h 1'°aro 'r4� cha%h �s h°'/rvt,°yr c° t: ,-. s `VitOiN /so ;4176 6, e' % ,.ea '1,00 fro � e ray�1c%a oht,so 6 •0 -*/ . IN, ry,tt: Tety.*:::::114/7000::::4: IV, p/��ahh������°f�� rye %d 0/1:41:96:16 ._ 0 Apia_ -°-''sjie°4.01,?,41°11q)cj'teed,.(wegt.9%007/49/6,0 100141 rchc'h�/TSO ea 0 Sa0,19). r %s INDUSTRIES A DIVISION Or CANADA 'mimeo 181 Lebr©sea Manus, Pante el©Poe, @;re, 1:32 Josephine 'Street SERV10E Wingham 357;1792 (p