The Wingham Advance-Times, 1974-09-26, Page 13AWS
I HOCKEY'
II
'EAM SWEATERS
TEAM JACKETSa.
EQUIPMENT
AN
CUSTOM CRESTING
",IN go RE
CUSTOM SKATE FITTING
for Teams and Ind.°viduols
REPRESENTATIVE WILL
ATTEND GROUP. SESSION
TOR TEAM JACKETS AND
BURROWS SPORTS
.829 QUEEN ST
KINCARDINE
396.3 1 7 8
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LYCEUM
IlriE110 4111111.11r' MINE:
WINGHAM ONTARIO PHONE 357 1630
17.
andtl rell all waiinswered
introducing of dub membirs„
The officers elected were:
president, Lori , t ,don; e
president, Janet Mow pass
, Rhonda Gibson; awe -
tory, any one called en.
•.
of the dub was
.cided and is the roll cal for next
toasty, Thu day, Sept, 24 at
Mrs. Welter Elliott's borne„
Dion"� "Proper
opr
ryry�,,hyst4�4 on
Ways C ng" ] ylesder, Mrs,
Archie Purdon, '°Hostese piles"
• were given out by Mrs. Elliott;
demonstration by Kathy Pardon?
wrong ways of cooking and girls
• .picked, out the . Different
xnembers did measuring tec h -
florist
shopin W Ingham dom enonsttr .
flower arrangements.
Home assignment was begin
record . books, make Hower
arrangement and bring, to..next
meeting.
Club members are Lori Pur-
don, Janine Purdon, Glenna
Walken, Wendy Kay, Rhonda Gib-
son, Colleen Admits, Karen Pur -
don, Lori Jamieson, Faye Irwin,
Donna Whytock, Kathy Purdon
and Janet Adams,
1040010400410400
SHOWING 7 DAYS!
WED., SEPT. 25TH
- TO
TUES., OCT. 1ST
2 COMPLETE SHOWINGS DAILY 7:00 AND 9:20P.M.
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ELLEN BURS—YN VAX VON SYDOW LEEJ. COBE i
KITTY WIN\ 'JCK MacGOWPA\ JASON MILLERasFather Kanas :
LINDA B_AJRasRegan Produced b,WILLIAM PETER BATTY •
v:": NOEL MARSHALL kreen,l„byWILLIAM PETER BLAY it� 6
From lMAner&os0AWarner Communications Company ••
WARNING: CERTAIN SCENES AND LANGUAGE MAY OFFEND SOME PEOPLE 0
••••••••••• • ••••••• ••• • ••• • • •
SPECIAL
Saturday
Matinee
SEPT. 28TH
AT 2:OOP.M.
ALL SEATS Oc
'PARAMOUNT PICTURES
THE
NIGH
DFTNE
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4111111100011144111111110111011011104111111100011111111100111111/
Starts Wednesday, Oct.2nd. - -�•
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04100000 0041444440000411004100j
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THIS WAS THE SCENE at the Gulf station at the corner of Alfred and Josephine St. on
Saturday ttfterr'noon as some Wingham teenagers got together to wash cars in ;order to
raise money for the teen activities program. The project has been started b y the young-
sters'.i'n conjunctionwith the Wingham Department of Recreation. (Staff Photo)
Can-a-dian, Russian
teems Rockets win
dead le -vel after femur
Team . Canada leaves forteams measured each other's
Europe this week after four m, ability,. stamina and cohesion.
games ,with ' their Russian Game Two in Toronto saw the
Counterparts and the score after ,. Canadians taking a decisive 4-1
the cross -Canada encounters win but the pendulum swung
dead even. With- a win apiece and - back for the Winnipeg encounter
two ties for each, the teams on Saturday as the Soviets
appear so =evenly matched that emerged victorious.
interest in the next four games to It remained for the Monday
be played in Moscow is at an all- - evening game ,in Vancouver to
time high. underline the character of both
The first game, played in teams. Team Canada dominated
Quebec City set the pace and the first period and reached in-
ended in a three -all tie as the two termission on the long end of a 5-2
count., Although the Canadians
appeared to have the edge in the
second frame they failed to 'beat
the superb performance of the
Russian in the net and the Soviets
added one more to their tally.
players now By the third period it was the
Y o - visitors who were leading the'
Players are desperately need splay and managed to snap in two
ed to complete team list§for the, more gos toeven the count:
All garshes have been notable
:'tor the altered stance : of the
s?�anadians playing under team
oach.BillyjHarris, who has flatly
utlawed �ftighitn ro gh,
encs. Although-'stic ' weeeF
it high and a couple of incipient
ights . blossomed under the
4ension of the third period on
Monday night, last, hard-hitting
but clean hockey was the order of
The game and the fans loved it.
Hopefully, the calibre of play in
'this series might convince the
National Hockey League that
'there is a better way to do it and
"that fans will still pay to see the
game at its best.
Industrial
league needs
Wingham Industrial Hockey
League. League officials areask-
ing anyone interested tin playing
in the league this year to contact
La TY , W yne
Elston, 357-3855 or Bill Bobi n,
357-3008.
The league has ;planned 16
games for its schedule this year,
plus the play-offs. The games will
be played on Monday evenings,
the first game starting at 9 p.m.
The fee for the season will be
about $1 per evening.
A meeting is set for Wednes-
day, Oct. 2 at 8 p.m. at the arena.
If you are interested, please
attend so that team lists can be
finalized.
The proposed schedule for the
1974-75 series:
Oct. 14 — Advance -Times
Newsboys vs. Bridge
Mustangs;
Stainton Spitfires vs.
Crawford Dodgers.
Oct. 21 --- Newsboys vs. Spit-
fires;
Mustangs vs. Dodg-
ers.
Oct. 28 — Newsboys vs. Dodg-
ers;
Mustangs vs Spit-
fires;
Spitfires vs. Dodgers.
Nov. 4 — Newsboys vs. Mus-
- tangs.
Nov. 11 — Mustangs vs. Spit-
fires;
Newsboys vs. Dodg-
ers.
Nov. 18 — Mustangs vs. Dodg-
ers;
Newsboys vs. Spit-
fires.
Nov. 25 — Spitfires Ws. Dodgers;
Newsboys vs. Mus-
tangs.
2 'Mustangs v
fres;
ewsboys vs.
rs.
Newsboys v
fires;
Mustangs vs.
ers.
Newsboys v
tangs;
Spitfires vs. D
Spitfires vs.
boys;
Mustangs vs.
ers.
Spitfires vs. D
Newsboys vs
tangs.
Mustangs vs
ers;
Newsboys v
fires.
Newsboys vs
ers;
Mustangs vs
fires.
Newsboys vs. Mus-
tangs;
Spitfires vs. D
Mustangs vs.
errs;
Newsboys vs
fires.
Dec.
f
N
e
Dec. 9 —
Dec. 16 —
Dec. 23 —
Dec. 30 —
Jan. 13 —
Jan. 20 —
Jan. 27 —
s. Spit-
Dodg-
s. Spit-
Dodg-
s. Mus-
odgers.
News-
Dodg-
odgers
Mus-
Dodg-
s. Spit-
. Dodg-
Spit
odgers.
Dodg-
. spit -
Jan. 6
Howick Lions
bingo winners
Winning the Howick
bingo- games were:
Regular games — Mrs. Busby,
Belmore and Mrs. Upper,
Listowel; Kathleen Ellacott of
Listowel, Mrs. Stone of Fordwich
and Mrs. Holloway, Wingham;
'William Upper, Listowel and
Grace Fischer of Listowel; Mrs.
Hazelgrove of Wingham, Marg-
aret Edgar -of Wroxeter, Mrfs.
Huisser of Listowei, Mrs. Shott
of •Fordwich and Mrs. B i11
Kennedy, Wingham; Butch Stone
of Fordwich, Mrs. Huisser of Lis-
towel, Pearl Angus of Wingham,
Mrs. Lowe of Brussels and Jim
Scott of Wingham.
Share the wealth — Mrs.
Turner of Harriston ($28) ; Ileen
Wagner of Lucknow ($28) ; $25
special — Debbie Humphrey of
Wingham; Stand up bingo —
Lyda Reidt of Wroxeter; jackpot
consolation + bonus — Mrs. Day,
Wingham; lap card — Mrs.
Turner, Harriston.
Door prizes — Karen Moore of
Wroxeter, Ileen Wagner of Luck -
now, F. Marshall of Listowel and
Ann Strauss of Mildmay; lucky
draws — Reta Holloway, Wing -
ham and Ethel Day of Wingham,
Elsie Gauthier of Fordwich, and
Alice Stone, Fordwich.
Dart game names called —
Loretta Huber of Mildmay, Mary
Montgomery of Wingham and
Mrs. Anderson of Lucknow ($3
each) . -
DAINTY DINERS
BELMORE — The second
meeting of the Belmore i 4-H club
was held at Kieffer's on Sep-
tember 16. "The Dainty Diners"
was chosen as a name for the
dub. Table service and manners
were discussed by Mrs.
MacAdam. Chinaware and
flatware were also discussed and
several examples of eadh were
displayed.
tournament
•-ear
Fordwich Rockets, after
finishing first in the Minto-
Howick. Softball League, once
again regained the respect • they
so deserved bywiinning the Drew
Intermediate Ball Tournament
on Saturday, Sept. 14, Following
a disheartening series with
Gorrie, the Fordwich men put it
all together to win three -straight
games to capture the forty dollar
first prize.
Fordwich eliminated Teviot-
dale in the morningrby a 6-4 score
and then completely mastered
favorite Diew by a 7-3, score in
the- afternoon. This set the stage
for the final against Gleneden at
night. After a tough nine innings
of flawless ball, Fordwich won 8-7
in tie most exciting game of the
day.
Don Adams, the r.iost durable
pitcher in the tournament, pitch-
ed superbly - for 23 innings.
Leading hitters for the Rockets
were Lyle Forter (.750), Ron
Livermore (.630) and Arne Allan
(.540) . Wray Wilson played ex-
ceptionally well for the Rockets
in centre field.
-raga a kt-s9.1w .►\ iyvo 'u -ii'
Lakelet
Mr. and Mrs. Jim Inglis visited
Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Aldie
Mustard in Varna.
Sunday visitors with Mr. and
Mrs. Warren Zurbrigg were Mr.
and Mrs. Robert Hibbert of
Belgrave, Rev. and Mrs. George
Sach of Strathroy and Margaret
of Gorrie.
Mr. and Mrs. Percy Huth and
family , visited Sunday with Mr.
and Mrs. Lawrence Ribey and
family in London.
Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Murray and
Neil visited friends at Powassan
-on Sunday. Judith Anne came
home with them on Monday after
spending several days at The
Ontario Athletic Leadership
Camp at Washago.
MEN'S ICHAMP1ONIMI1PS
Fifteen golfers turned-- out
Saturday for -the ms's a ani-
pa1f and despite the ,ems
weather, had an excellent day.
The MA -Truax TrophY,
bole of the club Apia',
went to Bob 'Gre er. *hot all
excellent '74 for the , ice.
Second place wt to Ed Der,
who carded a 77 for his second
place finish, Third place went 10
Murray Bae v4th an
Competition for the handicap'
u.
championship proved exc
kr' tough, with Nei rrank and
Barry Simpson finishing in a ,'first
place tie. Both had net ori of
62. The two broke, the tine en Sun-
day
day in an le -hole, playoff, Nds
coining in with a net Of de, Barry
carded a 69 for se nd ►lace
finish. Third place wentto Dan
Montgomery with a net score
67. Other ..golfers taking part 'in
the • tournament were Harper
Nish, Dennis. Wilkins, Omar
Haselgrove, Harry Garniss, Brad
Coleman, Jim Beattie, Dave
Shiestel, Norm Wilson' and Ian
Moreland.
JUNIOR CHAMPIONSHIPS
Had an excellent field for the
Junior Championships which
were also ,played .on Saturday.
Winner of the "scratch" title wall
Keith Cameron. Keith shot a pair ,
of 40's for a very excellent, gross
of 80. \
In the handicap competition,
Rick Deiehert carded a net of 68
to take top honors. Second place
went to Mike Beattie with a 71.
Other._ golfers playing in the
tournament were Don Stewart,
Barrie Young, Murray Manning,
Cameron Manning, Kevin
HIGH
THURSDAYMIXED
The Thursday - Night Mixed
League is back at it for another
year. A few • new faces have
joined the yanks and to thein, the
best of luck. This year's captains
include Bruce Skinn, Doug
Layton Pat Bre zi 1, . leyne'
Goal Daugherty • -and.
Keith Moffatt.
Some bowlers lost no time
getting back into form with
games over 200. They .. included
Joan Pletch 207; Keith Moffatt
219; Al Skelton 231: 248; Don
Montgomery 238; Joyce Church.
224; Doug Neil 203; . Bruce
Machan 237, 218; Wayne Pletch
243; Isabell Montgomery 204;
Marg Moffatt 258; Art Clark 202;
Luanne Kerr 219; and Bruce
Skinn 257, 245.
Ladies' high single and triple
scores sent to Gwen Swan with a
275 and 640. Doug Neil took men's
single with 264 an ►, Bruce Skinn
had, best three g e total with
690.
After one week, team standings
are as follows: Daugherty's
Ding-a-lings 5; Wayne's W.P.'s 5;
Layton's Loonies 4; Skinn's
Streakers 3; Brenzll's Boomers 2
and Moffatt's Mollies 2.
Telr , Steven Wig, W
Sado Ian' Mme, D elsoirch
and Reb Frank.
,lissee trophies
e promoted' the.
October
soma Evora
The next big "de" at the deb
house will ;be . Wed ►►, OeSs_
bew 2nd, The sociod 401111110444M
o' iztag' * Ought* party,
starting at .$ p m.
is Ss per cue,
teread in.playing
night should contact Vol WU
neladies' luncheon will
titkeplace October A This.
be ,the final
and'
Kaufman all
member* Will tum off.
for October Stk. Heather 4411say
excellentevening-lined up and
f
understand' the demand for
tiffs wit' tie` ex
are interest, in mangy' got
yotyyur��tickets early. be tab be
$1N10O `per couple
h Tickets e.•.s
on sale for the eleeing October 1
and will.dose October 33..Sandra. .
Keay and Heather .Will be
looking after `wicket sales and
would-appr'ette it,very much
you purchase your tib.
as soon as
SBO111' ;PUTTS . the
quicklydraw to ate: the'.
club home . win cl ;, Thanks-
giving .ing w d p` i''A
probably be the final column.;for
the.year ... My many: hanks to
My three readers for their --
port ,.. Hopefully, .I'll;see you on. ,
the t :before: the snoW flid.
SCORE'S
LADIES' WEDNESDAY
NIGHT LEAGUE
The Wednesday . Evening
Ladies' League got -off to`a flyhrg'
start On „Sept. 1$, and .Linda's*:
Loonies jumped right into the top
F . poin• ts ja s, Tapp, •
dl. via's Snorkels - are -close behind,
with 4 points followed by Muriel''s
Mules and Jayne's Jokers each
with 3 points. Caroline's Kooks
have the dubious honor of start-
ing
the season in the basement
with 2 points.
Jean King topped the indivi-
dual honors list this week by cap -
taring both the high singlewith a
280, and the high triple with a
three game 644.
Fourteen ladies managed to
break the 200 mark on Wednes-
day night: Maude Schiestal, 269;
Verna Steffler, 234; Theresa De
Bruyn, 205; Mary Forrest, 226,
204; Dale Tolton, 209; Shirley
Sallows, 227, 224; Joanne Har-
rison, 208; Ruby MacLennan, 209,
209; Patti King, 205; Shirley Stor-
ey, 207, 211; Mary Lee, 210; Jean
King, 280 and Louise Welwood,
207.
You and your family
are invited to attend
THE 1975SHOWING
Pontia c -Buick -Ca dilia c
At Our Dealership
THURSDAY -FRIDAY
SEPTEMBER 2 6- 2 7
Over 5700.00 In Prizes Given Away
1 2 FREE DRAWS
FREE COFFEE AND
DOUGHNUTS
McGEE
PONTIAC-BUICK -CADILLAC
HAMILTON ST. GODER1CH