HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance-Times, 1974-09-12, Page 12}
JacksonStrelet
WALKERTON
TELEPHONE:,
C 1-1 11
Resident Partner
E.F. Thomson, C.A.
Resid+ mce 881.0048
Mrs. Stella Pochluyko has
rend hone froM a vitt with
relatives ifl. wern Canada.
M.. Ernest frowlie, Smith
Falls, is visiting her hcother,iin-
. law and meter, Mr. and Mrs.
CtarenGe Cleoa►ent.
Mra. Elaine weekend
West• p.
'!
spent the. end with(L�her
mother, Mrs. Roos Sanderson.
Mrs. Margaret Adams at-
tended the 60th amliversary of
Mr. and Mrs. Stuart McBurney at
Lee's Restaurant, Wingham.
The Canadian ,Power Squadrons will be offering classes for the
beginner or experienced boater. Learn piloting, navigation,
.anship and invaluable training for every boater and sailor
REGISTRATION
Wednesday. September 25th
7:00.9;00 P.M.
CENTRAL HURON SECONDARY SCHOOL
CLINTON
Sponsored by:
GoDERICH POWER SQUADRON
A. J. R. Elder, Commander
A Non -Profit Organization that teaches Safe Boating
IN MID-AIR—John kopasovic of Cambridge is caught in
mid-air during the Maitland Dirt Riders' Motocross meet
near Walton on Sunday. (Photo by Tom Durant)
Se tender hat to he the beat
month of the year fo golf,
played 10 holes over the weekend
and it was itl utitul on the
course. Temperature was
fact, nice lam breeze, exacteat
'
n . scenery , . , j1 a gorgeous day.
Activities are beginning to pick
up at the club, this month, now
that the August doldums are
behind us, fl
TWO BALL FOURSOME;
O;
Heather lined up, an ex-
cellent day this Saturday (lack),
The e ptember" twoball tout'„
• lament is Many Me of the
highlights of the social' season..
'Understand Brian Elmslie has.
been booked to provide the music
following the tournament. Price
is $4.00 per person, including the
tournament, dance and all the
trimmings with your, meal.
Heather has asked everyone to
bring their own steak in an effort
to keep the cost down. If you're
interested in taking part, register
at the club house, Do it as soon as
possible too, because I un-
derstand the tournament is filling
up rather quickly.
HQWICK COMMUNITY CENTRE
FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 27
Dancing 9fo l
Dance to the Music of
LIONEL THORNTON
and his Casa Loma Orchestra
Tickets. $5.00 Per Couple
Lunch Included
ADVANCE TICKETSAVAILABLE BY PHONING
335.3452; 335;3280; 335-3102; 335-3133; 327-8534
Proceeds for the new
Howick Community Centre
o • k ,Comm unity Centre Board
wishes to onnounce
pie official opening and tour of complex
`for
SUNDAY MORNING
TOURNAMENT:
This coming Sunday marks the
final tournament. Forty-one
golfers have played the neces-
sary eight games to qualify for
• the last day. This tournament -will
be an 18 -hole comippetition, ,with
handicaps based .on play during
the Sunday tournament.
Several people have asked if
they can play during the tour-
nament and unfortunately the
answer is no. Only " those who
qualified for the final will be
allowed on the course. The tee
will be closed , Sunday morning
from 8 till 10` Breakfast will
consist 1 of steak, eggs, halal
browns, airing with the trim-
mings. Total value of the prize
table should be around the $400
mark.
Again this year we will be
assigning tee times for the
players. For Allege ot .you
have qualified, here's the
schedule: E.» ^ : R Ale Walton,
,
•
Harper ter, t, Kell; CIO:
Rob hfu ndell, Ilugh den*
000rge Cam', lis mitosevic.
5:20:Blake Evans, Ken Henry,
Bruce Griffin, Ed Deer; 8;30:
Bob Greer, Tom Doyen, Dennis
Vath, Joe Kerr;, 0:40:' Norm
UOyd, and Wayne Nickel,
Stan Stroop; 0:50: Rosa
Hamilton, .Jack Nevery, Bill
Hance, David Magee; 9:00:
Jack, Len Bede',
Frank Madill, Nick icegorash;
9:10:Don Cameron,
John Cruickshank, Bill
Stephenson; 9: Doug Layton,
Paul Rintoul, Rodger Keay, 9:30:
Don Montgomery, Dave
t ,
GeorgeSkim, Ray
Walker: 9:40: Dave ..Qber ltd,
John. Mann,. Claire H .
We 'have allowed: . `Mates
between group0but just in case
things get speeded up,. please
show up 15 minutes. earlier.
Should be a good day.
FIELD DAY: .
Club Captain Ian .Moreland is
presently making arrangements
to hold a field day on Saturday,
September 2ist, COmpetition will
beheld for both the club cham-
pionship ' and the handicap
championship for senior men and
juniors. Entry fee will be .$1.00
per category. I'll have more on
that next week.
SHORT PUTTS: .. Ladies'
luncheon will be held this
Thursday. Club. President Shirley
Kaufman is looking for . another
big turnout .. Understand Bob
Greer developed a heavy red
rash Saturday night . . Best
wishes to Carol Walker. Carol has
left our employ to enter training
.. Present plans call for us to
%close the clubhouse October 14th
The executive has set the date
for the annual meeting as Octo-
ber 17th at 8 p.m... The closing
dinner dance willbe held'on Oc-
tober 26th .. , See you on the tee!
sh; short o to
boodhas decided to cover the
walls and have them inenlO
starting wthe Welt YAM bits
,TWodone lost year
when• ' the rink boards were
stalled. 'These now have a
vetoing for lfodg 1 cDo ald
and Fred Moore . H
anyone .1s Interested to ' ed...
vertising in the arena they are
*liked to contact Jim Ward at the
,tea.
Following the • Roll-a-thon
results it was decided to look into
the 'price of installing 1 s
the. south end of the arena.
is the possibility of having it
installed this .winter if it cann be
obtained in time.
1 .•
WROXETER
The first meeting' was bold
Satuy morning at the Dome of,
Mrs. Fines. Ten • alrAl. and 'two
leaders attended.'.Offie s' were
elected and discussion was held
on the proper ways to measure;
hospitality at home; and rules for
the club..', There was a dein**.
.
titration on making a cooking; file, u ,
The September 10 meeting will be
'held at;the.home of Mrs. 44 Boer.
NItITQIt N0i'Etf CLINTON
Now Ploy409,
‘‘BUSTElt"
Coming NsxtRolabow 'load
ChS14/0 POO
A Group a�f . �Qi�ng
People on '1),tugs
DISCQVERED A HAPPIER 41FE
"THEY tE�� TNS STbRY."
'FEXTI,tA.".�PAL•MUSIC"
r�6r aawt.. ,
September 21, 1974
l rogram,8:30.pm. sharp
J '
owck ..'Community •Centre is located on
ighway #87. between Corrie ' and . Fordwich
east of Howick Central School.
Everyone welcome 12;19
•...1.1 14
TItATfOR01 AIRPORT
Sept. 14 and 15
ghway 19 • 3 miles north of Stratford
A�ROBATIC
CHAMPIONSHIPS
9 a.m. -12 Noon
AIRSHOW �
2:00 p.m. - 4:30 p.m.
GROUND DISPLAYS
BRUSSELS RIDER—Doug Bremner of Brussels wars only
one of a number of area riders competing in the Maitland
Dirt Riders' first Motocross meet held Sunday near Walton.
(Photo by Tom Durant)
Admission $5.00 Per Car
FREE PARKING REFRESHMENTS' AVAI'LABILE
Bring the Family and Make it a Day
A crowd of approximately `600
spectators watched nearly 200
riders from all over southern
Ontario compete in the Maitland
Dirt Riders' 1974 Motocross on
Sunday near Walton.
The event, the first of its kind
for the' newly organized motor-
cycle club was terrned an out-
standing success.
The spectators had a thrilling
view of the riders' spectacular
riding on the steep hills, long
jumps, and close finishes
somewhat blurred by dust by the
end of the day.
Local riders made a good
showing as can be seen, in the list
of the top six riders in each class
which were:
Schoolboy, large wheel: Jim
Fuller, Aylmer; Ian .Gillies,
Burlington; Tom Wideman,
Kitchener; •R -on Bosak, Port -
Colborne; Dean Pilkey, Port
Colborne: Gary Pepperall,
Kitchener:
Schoolboy , small v cheel :
Richard Little, Atwood; Andrew
Little, Atwood; Rob Hodgson,
Cambridge ; Jim Luck,
Hamilton; Mark Little, Atwood;
Michael Sauren, Willowdale.
125 Class: Rob. Hughes,
Cambridge; Dennis James,
Aurora; Dean McDonald, Don
Mills; Henk Pardys, Brussels;
David Taffs, Dundas; Colin Gibb,
Guelph.
250 Class: Pete Kapasovic,
Cambridge; Chris Lee, Walton;
Don Bassett, Jerseyville; Don
Jory, Aurora; Don Weber, At-
wood; Mike Clements, Chatham.
Open Class: David Fair, New
Hamburg; Keith Veroni, Willow -
dale; Ted Wilkins, Whitby;
George Smith, Goderich; Mike
Boyle, London; Peter Marie,
Rexdale.
The Maitland Birt Riders are
planning more motorcycle
scramble events in the future
with dates to be announced.
Despite jumpinginto an early
lead Wingham's Ontario Minor
Lacrosse association Bantams
were edged out of their second
final "C" championship playoff
series game against Guelph. The
boys lost the ganae and the series
when Guelph broke a 3.3 all tie
with 12 seconds remaining in the
last period of the game.
Thehcme boys, smarting from
a 10-5 drubbing in Guelph, kept
their opponents off the score-
board for ,the first period while
managing to find the mark twice
themselves. Jay MacLaurin
scored the first point on a pass
play from Doug McGregor and
then they turned it around for the
The Canadian Arthritis and
Rheumatism Society seeks every
means available to let thewarthri-
tis sufferer know of the genuinely
helpful treatment now available
to him.
The WOAA slow pitch softball
league annual All-Star game will
be played October 19th in Mit-
chell' with the southern division
all-stars meeting the best from
the northern division.
Three members of Brophy's
Goodyears of Wingham were
picked for the northern division
lineup. Centerfieleler Ken Saxton,
shortfielder George Foulon' and
shortstop Dick Eskerod will be.in
the lineup for the game which is
to be followed by a dance and
banquet.
All soapstone deposits in the
Northwest Territories have been
reserved for use by the native
people. •
second goal with Doug scoring
fraln Jay.
In. the Second period Guelph
finally slipped two goals past
Wingham goalie David Ten Pas,
but Winghamanswered from the
stick of Doug McGregor again,
who made good on a pass from
Andy Heim. That goal ended
Wingham's scoring for the night.
In the third period goalie David
Ten Pas came up with some
spectacular saves to keep
Wingham in the game. However,
Guelph gradually wore the
smaller Wingham squad 'down
and scored with two minutes` to
play in°the.period. With less than
a minute to play Guelph got a
break when hard-worklrfg Jay
MacLaurin was exiled to the
penalty box for the duration. As
the clock tieked off the seconds
fans were convinced that the
game was going to -go into
overtime and then Guelph struck
a death blow to the. Wingham
cause with 12 seconds left on the
clock.
The loss was a hard one for the
Wingham squad to take after.
they had come ' so far in im-
proving their previous season's
record over the year and no one
can fault them •for the strong
game they played. There's
always next year, boys.
HOCK :.: Y!
CUSTOM CRESTING
IN STORE)
CUSTOM SKATE FITTING
for Teams and Indlviduals
REPRESENTATIVE WILL
ATTEND GROUP SESSION
''FOR TEAM JACKETS AND
JE
BURROWS SPORTS
8 2 9 QUEEN ST
KINCARDINE 396-3 1 7 8
A DUSTY CORNER—The first corner in the 125 c.c. class at th+s Motorcycle scrambles
near Walton on Sunday was a challenge for competitors and a thrill for spectators. A
crowd of approximately 600 watched the meet which was organl2ad by the Meitlend Dirt
Riders. . (PhatO by 'r6mDurant)
MEN'S LEAGUES, LADIES' LEAGUES,
MIXED LEAGUES NOW BEING
FORMED
PULL JUNIOR Vat. ,PROGRAM
JUNIOR REGISTRATION
Sept. 14.9 a.m. • 2 p.m. - $1.50
ONS hwllag Frldsy & Sc day EviuIugs
OPEN SUNDAYS START1NG NOVEMBER 3
'INGIIAMIOWLING LANES
FOR FURTHER INFORMATION CALL 357-1910