The Wingham Advance-Times, 1974-01-17, Page 1311
vision. The Kit at* and the
Smarties both have 40, Close 'be-
hind are the O'inryi and. the
Mars Bars with 41 poisita ,ate:
antthen itollOw:the Mies with. 31
and the dies with 71.
I • The la mark WOO topped by
Todd Rintoul 150, Stephen Gaunt
136, Wayne Thompson, 134, Tosii
Foulon 40, Michael etch 07,
- Tim Stainton 171, Terry RintOul
141 and Robert,
• off
Hubbard 144. -
Kerry Thowalked
s\�
d
Ahighdouble or with 1nd
243 scores. Blair Many; 'pig
up both high, she and high
double for .the boys with 212 and
342 scores.
In the Bantam division the Dat -
Healing Substance:
Shrinks Piles
Exdlulive treating
provers to shrink hemorrhoids and
repair damaged time.
A renowned research Institute hal
found a uniquehealing substance
with the ability to shrink hemor-
rhoids painlessly. It relieves itching
and discomfort in minutes and
speeds up healing of the injured,
inflamed tissue.
In case after case, while gently
relieving pain, actual reduction
(shrinkage) took place.
Most important of all—results
were so thorough that this improve,
fnent was maintained over a period:
of many months.
All this was accomplished with a
healing substance (Bio -Dyne) which
quickly helps heal injured cells and
Stimulates growth of new tissue.
Now Bio -Dyne is offered in oint-
ment and suppository form called
Preparation 11. Ask for it at all drug
stores. Satisfaction or your money
refunded.
lad with 60.
follow with
t >Jawith
39, $4, the
Comets with SS and in
the Pintos with 2"2li.
Linda Taylor **led ls'high
*Ingle, 105, and high double, NI,
whit John MAY bowled 190 and
341 to clinch the boys' honors.
Rhonda P:oxton bowled a .10
game and Greg Storey bowled 170
tai sem. the 13.0 mark in
COM
The Clubs.hola th a le d In the
Junior 'division again this week
with 40. They are followed by the
Spades with 47, „the Jokers with
41, the Aces. with 3611, the Hearts
with 20 and on the bottom of the
heap the mond*. _ with 23-.
polbts:
Christine FFo►n twit the SW
.high single with a 194 game and
Esther Nethery bowled a three
gafIie 349:to take the girls' high
double., For tale boys it was Jay
1VlacLaus'in all th'e way with a;
high single 231 and high doulbe
401.
Four players bowled over 180:
Joan Cason 192, Stephen Burke
201, John Bennett 193 and Sheldon
Jones 196.
Spitfires. whip
Mustangs 11 3
Stainton Spitfires whipped
Bridge Mustangs 11-3 in • an in-
dustrial hockey league game on
Monday night. In the other game
the Crawford Dodgers managed
a narrow 7-5 win over the last
place Advance -Times Newsboys.
The Dodgers lead the In
dustrial league in - the standings
and are followed by the Spitfires,
the Mustangs and at the bottom
the Advance -Times Newsboys.
SATURDAY, JAN, 19 2'00 P.M. . "NIGHT OF THE
GRIZZLY" III coos
■
LYCEUM
Ws .1 , Thors.17, Fri. 19, l• 19111
SNOWTIME,S 7:00 sod 9:15 P.M.
REST ACTRESS BESTSUP?011TINRACT011
LIZA MINNELLI JOEL GREY
WINNER OF
on, •N. , res.
iAD CQMPA Y 1.15 PJN.
MU COYLE 1.1S PA.
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" Italill'INCiaMIY:o *kr
alts: A TAUT 'MO
Taws Po1rR unr " �.
OR TIN AAI1N0.010ool". \.
"TURIN*
Peter
'BAD COMPANY' iS GOOD
COMPANY. 80 SEE IT!"
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K� 1S/IIPANYM
JEFF BUDGES BARRY BROWN
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Doors Open at 7:00 p.m.
Show Starts at 1:15p.m.
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JOm STUNNING! EEAUTIFULI0
�..>...
Paramount Pictures presents the retum
of the greatest Ione story of all time.
t>,...I....�.a- .....
.wwa..
s
FRAN00Z,E11REW
ROMEO
ADULT JULIET AN.UNFORGETI
•
ROMEO , •
&rjULIET •
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ABi:E'LOVE STORY
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• SATURDAY e
• MATINEE ••
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SUN. 20 •MON. 21 -TOES. 22 •
LUCKY
• and the•
\
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' r•
•
e
• OUT.
•
CASTS•
•`'
Once upon a time there was •
singing and dancing and all the world was in love! ..,.. •
• With
ALL CARTOONTh•
e show •
••e••••••••••e+••••••r•••••••••.•••••••..••••.••
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joyful ..on0e••u 4b•, and ,nus c co )o".n' Sl ..'. •
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PARK
GODERICH
30 THE SQUARE
PHONE 524-7811
AIR CONDITIONED
Thu. 1 l Fri.18 set.19 •7''0 i 9:10 P.M.
' The U.rt,rctot I Comp.nv prrr.ents .
�r• rIIAI
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111041,AN VICN
PlIONKTIONI
"PAM
WM" ••
.OwIr,,e'k•rrlr'
r --r
Sun. 20 Mon. 21 Tue. 22 8 P.M.
THE MIPISCH CORPORATI(7N p rcr�n
JACK LEMMON 'JULIET MILLS
A SILLY WILDER FILM
'ant'!
United kiwi
IT WAS A DISAPPOINTiNG day for Wingham the second.;*nnual Minor Hockey Day
Tournament between Wingham and Waterloo. Qut°of four games Wingham managed only
two ties, One of those tie's came after the manager'of the Waterloo Bantam team, which
was winning 9-5, pulled his team off the ice with 10 minutes remaining in the game. He did
so to protest the unsportsmanlike behaviour of the Wingham. teem. (Staff Photo)
fronnen tie Tavistock in exhibition encounter
Goals galore; action -aplenty, Excitement hit a new high as spot in a very unsteady defensive
' featured the final game of minor coach George Skinn pulled his crew was the strong skating of
hockey action in the Wingham , goalie for an extra attacker with ,Murray McKague who picked up
arenaon Sunday as the Wingham a little less than a minute left in three assists and two goals, in-
Ironmen, -with four goals in the the game. On the first face-off, eluding that big one in the last
last five (minutes of the game, with the crowd on their feet, the minute of the game... If Tavis-
tied the Tavistock Junior "D" Ironmen carie close to closing tock is any indication of the
team 10 to 10. - the count and at 19:29 persever- teams in the southern group it
Action started almost with the ance paid off as Barry ,Mac sure looks like some exciting
drop of the puck as Russel. Jones Donald won the face-off and hockey ahead:
took a . pass from Phil Paquette bang -bang from Gerry Wheeler . Remember the Ironmen play
and scored at the 28 second mark. to Murray McKague and the puckhost to the. Owen Sound Junior
Two minutes later 'Wingham-was was in the net and the Ironmen "C" team this Sunday at 7:30.
two up as • Barry MacDonald with a strong third period had That should be a good one,
scored.. However Tavistock salvaged a tie with the Tavistock
bounced back and with goals by Juniors. • •
Stemmer, Prett and Gill took a 3
to 2 lead. However Wingham got
goals by Barry MacDonald and
Phil, Paquette in the dying
minutes of the period. to take a 4
to 3 lead -at theend of the first 20
. minutes of action.
In the second period the on -
men skated and played as if they
were skating up -hill, while their
opposition, time and time'. again
took advantage of defensive
miscues as they scored no less
than five unanswered goals, and Stone posts 14 -2
had a commanding 8 to 4 lead at
the end ofthe second period. over, Bel m o re
But that third period had a
thrill o. second.. Bob Johnston,) . The Stoma _„School Inter -
scored` on a breakaway at 1:55 mediates went on a scoring spree
but Tavistock got that one back at last Friday night, defeating Bel -
5:03. Russel Jones scored at 11:55" more by a 14-2 score.
Ito close the gap to 9 to 6. Then two
goals in 13 seconds, one by
Murray McKague at 15:42 and
the other by Murray Black at
15:55 and the fans went wild.
However fan enthusiasm was
dampened at the 17 -minute mark
as Stertrmar got his third goal'of
the game to give Tavistock a 10 to
8lead with only three minutes left
in the period. A goal by Phil
Paquette from close range at
17:40 kept the Ironmen very
much in the game.
WHISTLESTOPS... Unlike most
games -it was the one line of
Barry MacDonald, Phil Paquette
"and Russel Jones which carried
the attack in this one, as they all
came up with two goals and play-
ed -heads up hockey throughout
the game... For Tavistock their
two big guns were Dwight Stem-
mar and N. Gardner, each with
the hat trick.. . . The only bright
The big gun for Stone School
was Bob Pegg who managed to
capture a hat trick. The defence
corps went on the offensive with
Lloyd Michie scoring twice; as
did Bruce Corrigan.The remain-
ing points were picked up by Don
Edgar; Jim English, Brian
Black, Brian Coultes, Niel Bie-
man, Larry Robinson and Bruce
Pewtress.
A good crowd was on hand and
the boys appreciated the support.
Yahbee fires three
for Ironman vict�ry
Brian Yahbee had a big night
picking up the hat trick as the
Ironmen downed Arthur 9 to 5 in
Junior D action in Arthur on Fri-
day night.
Arthur hit the score sheet first,
Rodgers finding the mark at 7:55.
Wingham then got four quick
goals with Doug Leitch, Brian
Yahbee, Russel Jones and Mur-
ray McKague denting the twine
to 'shoot the Ironmen into a four to
one lead. With exactly a minute
left in the period Arthur's Dave
Densmore combined With Mac-
Donald and Bell to leave the
Arthur team 2 down after 20
minutes.
The second period saw the
teams trade quick goals early in
the period as Arthur's Rooney
scored at 2:30 and Gerry Wheeler
scoring for Wingham 25 seconds
later. The period saw some
rather chippy hockey, Arthur
picking up three penalties and the
Ironmen 4. In the dying minute of
the period an Ironmen let-up
gave Arthur the opportunity they
were looking for and Wayne
Rooney picked •up a big goal to
close the gap and it was a 5 to 4
score in Ironmen's favour after
two periods
The thir period belonged to
Ir
the onm n as
they came out
skating. At 3:55 Murray Black
scored an unassisted goal but
Arthur got that one back on Dan
MacDonald'd goal at 5:05. The
last -10 minutea of the period saw
the Arthur team with only 13
players dressed, and this, com-
bined with picking up three
penalties, gave the Ironmen the
advantage. Brian Yahbee scored
unassisted at the 10 minute mark
and Phil Paquette combined with
Barry MacDonald and Russel
Jones at 17:25. With time running
out, in fact with only 20 seconds
left, Brian Yahbee got his third
goal of the game'as the Ironmen
handed the Arthur team a 9 to 5
defeat before a rabid bunch of
Arthur fans which give every
visiting team coach some anxious
moments.
WHISTLE STOPS ... It was cer-
tainly Brian Yahbee's night as
the hardworking forward from
Teeswater came through with the
hat trick as well as playing his
regular strong skating, hard hit-
ting,game... Once again it was a
balanced athck,which rang up
the victory for the Ironmen as
each line was responsible for
three goals in this 9 to 5 victory.. .
It happe ed again; last minute of
the period lapses by the Ironmen
gave the Arthur team two of their
goals . . . From the sound of
manager Doug Skinn's voice he
must have been doing ,.lot of yel-
ling in this one... As usual Arthur
fans gave their team lots of vocal
support...
Next home game this Sunday at
7:30. It should be a good one as
Owen Sound Junior "C" team
will supply the opposition. After
the 7-7 draw the last time in town
both teams will be out for a win.
Stainton'$ win •
over Marks' 5 - 3
In PeeWee-Bantam House Lea-
gue play Stainton's defeated
Marks' 5-3. Doug Merkley not-
ched up two goals for -Stainton's
while Bruce Stainton, Ken Tervit
and Doug Kuyvenhoven scored
the others. Bruce Maclntyre, Bill
LeVan and Steve McKay replied
for Marks'.
In the second game IGA poured
the scoring power in an 8-5
'decision over Walden's. Jackie
Ohm picked up a hat trick, Stan
Stapleton scored two, while Craig
Bridges, Randy Rickey, and Bill
Broome all scored singles. Paul
• Cerson compiled three assists in
a fine backup effort. For Wald-
en's Joe Brophy was a 'two goal
man. Paul McMichael, Tim
Henderson and 'Steve MacKay
rounded out the scoring with oae
goal each.
Belgrave sports
Last Saturday was a good day
for Belgrave minor hockey
teams. The Belgrave Squirts,
sporting their new sweaters,
downed the Belmore Squirts 7-5
and the Belgrave Tykes walked
all over the Fordwich Tykes win-
ning by a 7-1 scores
The Belgrave PeeWees went
against the Wingham House
League PeeWees in an exhibition
game and came out on top of a 5-2
score.
Boy Scouts learn
proper gun, cane
The Wingham Boy Scouts
"Musketeers" held- their Sat-
urday afternoon course; learning
the proper way to clean a trifle,
removal of firing pin and re-
viewing past information.
After each member practising
what he had learned,, all went
outside to practise handling a gun
as well as placing a gun over a
fence properly before going over
the fence themselves, the biggest
point to remember being that
they always check the gun first
before proceeding at any time.
Any parents willing to help on
Saturday afternoon are asked to
contact Ab Rintoul er any of the
leaders. Help would be much ap
preciated.
Belmore sports
In hockey Monday of last week
the Belmore Bantams tied Ford-
wich 4-4. On Wednesday the Ban-
tams defeated Gorrie 10-8.
Also Wednesday the Belmoi e
Midgets lost to Mildmay by a
score of 18-2. On Friday the
Midgets won over Drayton 6-4.
David Mawhinney scored two
goals for Belmore while Paul
Inglis, Glen Hays, Kevin Town-
send and Ron Riley each gat one.
In recent games, the PeeWees
were defeated 5-3 by .Belgrave.
They also lost to Fordwich 8-1.
Greg Inglis scored the Belmore
goal. Y
Last Friday the Belmore Pee-
Wees had a 5-1 victory over
Kurtzville. -
Thursday the Belmore Inter-
mediates lost to Fordwich by a
score of 1340 and Friday they
were defeated by Belgrave 14-3.
" In Broomball Belmore tied the
Mildmay Stampeders 1-1. Leland
Harkness scored for Belmore.
BRIDGE RESULTS
The Howell system was used.
First, Mr. J. H. Crawford and
Miss Y. McPherson; second, J.
Martin and Mrs. J. Langridge;
third, Mrs. D. B. Porter and Mrs.
F. A. Parker.
Moth.rs' Aux.
informed
of
,rice chonies
Minor flothers' luailiary to
r .al their meet-
ing by welcoming .al..l in attaend-
armee. TheMinute* were read and
approved and the treasurer's
report given.
Last month's accounts were
approved for payment. Members
were infortzted, .of 4bedecrease in
the price of (choOlete bars from
ten cents to fl. cents and
from fifteen cents to twenty
cents, effective immediately, •
As the group is having prob-
lems vritit the refrigerator" in the
booth, it was decided to try to ob-
tain a good second-hand one.
The new clock has been in-
stalled upstairs and a new sign
installed above the booth. The
new roster for booth workers was
drawn up as far as possible by
Mrs. Jim Moore, who is in charge
this month. AAnyone who could
work is asked to telephone her.
The group has still received no
reply on the coffee cup crests for
the .Auxiliary. •
The next meeting is to be held
February 4 at 8:30 at the arena. It
is hoped that all mothers will
make an effort to attend.
Requests for assistance from
the Ability Fund have increased
by more than 67 per cent in the
last two years, in spite of expand-
ing government, services. Your
donation will aid the March of
Dimes Ability Fund in fulfilling
these ever-increasing needs of
the handicapped. Give gener-
ously when the canvasser calls on
you.
• ►dlrl►ye.
n
Lest Tiuradar afternoon the girls'
Grade 3doss wit s •odoca. two:
tional hip to some of main t-ih w),
fanning operations ons In 1!urnberry intennedisitee
Township. lrirst, they, visited the niers (team
da farms► of Mr: Amid Jeffrey to _the fact .tom t . .
and watched how it - n & • were � -
lowed by a visit to � Mr. illtl►yeid, •Nissradsool nes decided to:
Mac Eadie to see the sheep,.ca
tie, chickens, etc , and�1astly t y - bila�i and tic
hyo -
went to the farm of lir. Dicklgle.
Boer to see the :wasting* .of a
farming operation.
The winning teams of this ses-
sion's house league finals. to
volleyball we r in the boys" +divi-
sion: juvenile* (team 1),
(team 2) ; intermediates (team
1) ; and seniors (team 3). In the
,a
Ihe grades dgare
tobogganing
"l''ds ,
chj y��
each
thing for
Party *tarts at 7:00 aeld:; . v Ott
10:00Parents
voles are welcome toStood.
..�Almasammimmumapmmummiaa
Enjoy a 2NigIt Special;
in TORO
The Lord .Sirncoe has sometlwnteatra (or you. It's a 2
night special for two at a cost ofron1y $59;90. It include*
deluxe accommodation for two nights, :dinner in the
famous Captain's Table complete with a champagne"`
cocktail, breakfast each monudg and a-sight�xing.tours
' of Toronto's many exciting attractions -- oil for only,'
$59:90, subject to advance registration. The - Lord'
Sit -ileac is in the heart of downtown Toronto, close to
shopping, theatres and enterta ninent.
You get something else that's specii' -at the Lord,
Simcoe — it's friendly hospitality you will enjoy through- 4
out your stay with.us. • •
Colour TV in every room, fully air conditioned.
LooeH�tel
See your travel agent or contact us at:
150 King Street West, Toronto. Telephone: 3624848.
rE■■I■..r•.,
A little help from your friends
Just a friendly question or two:
--tare .you satisfied with your present job?
—if not, are you qualified to change jobs?
No? Then come to Conestoga College and we'll' help you.
get the qualifications you need. - ! '
The rate of employment may -be generally high right `now,
but demands foe skilled persons are always high.
Dont risk waking up some day to no job at all. our Short Certificate
Programs are designed for the ambitious• person who wants to
GET AHEAD. And you needn't go far or pay a lot todo it.
Skill increasing programs are available' in the Conestoga College
centre nearest you. The programs 'vary in length from 12 .tai 48 weeks,
they can be entered nmlonthly, and you progress at your own speed. .
So it's easy to do -- and. think of the resu tsl There - is .such a high
demand f r yrcrduates fibmt our Short' -Certificate Programs thcierwe
can't begin to fill all the requests we receive. Our placement service
wily help you to get that coveted job — and you'll know it's yours —
honestly ,and securely — because you're the best person' for the job.
A little help from your friends or a lot — either way, your friends at
Conestoga College are ready to `help.
•a
Short certificate
programs are ..
offered at the
following locations:
Academic Upgrading
Accountancy
Apartment Building° Superintendent
Appliance Servicing
Butchers and Meatcutters
Certified Building Custodian
Clam Typist
Commercial Clerical
Commercial Refresher
Commercial Stenography
Electronics
English As A Second Language
Fluid Power
Food Preparation Basic
Furniture Manufacturing Operator
Furniture Upholstery Manufacturing
`F„urniturie Upholstery (Repair)
General Carpentry
Industrial Maintenance Mechanic
Journalism and Newswriting
Lathe Operator
Machine Shop Practice
Nursing Assistant
Offset Printing
- Retall Merchandising
Teller -Cashier
Welding Fitter
Welding Operator
i
S
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40
20
40
24
14
24
40
16
40
45
24
.40
20
10
40
40
40
48
40
12
40
35
40
16
12
40
20
ta
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x
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LOCATION
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x
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X'
x
X
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x
X
X
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1x
X
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X
X
k
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•x
x
"x
X
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X
X
x
x
X
x
X
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x
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Just call the Student Services office of the centre nearest you; or fill
out and mail the coupon below.
PHONE, STUDENT SERVICES FOR INFORMATION:
Cambridge Centre: Phone 623-4890
Clinton Centre: Phone 482-3458
Doon Centre: Phone 653-2511
Guelph Centre: Phone 824-9390
1`
NAME
ADDRESS
TELEPHONE
Return to: Registrar,
Conestoga C,pllege of Applied
299 Doon Valley Drive,
Kitchener, Ontario. N20 3W$
Harriston Centre: Phone 3384110
Stratford Centre:, Phone 271-5701
Waterloo Centre: Phone 8854300
Please send information on
Program.
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