The Wingham Advance-Times, 1974-12-19, Page 15r
Ironm
first
Immo soffpNal *sir
sit holm as Ifts Pert
hooded them, a 10-11
D` action at the
evening,
the
Ratt was Phil
out of the
It
Maas�d,,,,''ytldwho
.
• It . B t.•A,t the
only time, in the •a the Iron-
men held the lead and it wasn't
for long—only 50 , j, the
Bears rowed back i'{n less
' minutes- and with four
;oitlsl the Iden On the run.
. Graham Hilton picked off a
bad Bear pass at the pit and
put the lumber to it to close the
gap to 4 to 2 at 12:21,
But the Bears kept on the
and g by Dave Carr at 13:05 -
and Bob,McKinnon at 14,35 shot
them into a 6 to 2 lam.
The Iron. en Closed out. the
scoring on the period: as strong
,sating John Henderson set , up'
his wing Gerry Wheeler .,who
hav*'aeveu points 00Spitfires three wins,
fivolosses and a tie and they laid
!`
point IEW over the Dodgers
have a pair of wins and ties
with five defeats.,
Mc/botany have scored 59
Pals this year and have allowed
SL The Newsboys have *cored' 51
times and elloWed 47 P&L The
Spitfires record forand t
38 against
��
ry.and the
Dodgers have aid 43 goals and
allowed .59. tp.
*******
ELM HAVEN
MOTOR HOTEL it
' Cllnt011-
•
Want Night - Tonight
�t
Thursday, Dem,•19
iNCOLN GREEN
•� Ir
h,� o .k,.•e�nd Cotintry
se 4.8
defeat
LY(LUM
WM .111.'r' It KZ,
` Friday, Dec. 20
Saturday, Dec. 21
4( • Monday, Dec- 23. and
Thursday to Saturday •
Deer 26.- 29
4( AllONE
�. IN N BREATH*
1 Fobulous Rock Band 40(
A, NEIN. YEAR'S EVE 40(
and alb waeek
Monday to Saturday
4 Dec. 30, 1974 - Joni 4; 1975 '
' ' MACKENZIE 44(
`rOC Everybody's favorite 4(
4 rock band.
WOD.11•1!„FRq• �- • SAT. 21.
04111r ise2A .9111.r,M.
s>
n;00 ADULT EMtE11IAaNMfs+li
Met owl* WWI tram
*WON Owe
'ONE DAY ONLY1 SUNDAY; DEC.2214o
.COMPLETE SHOW AT 7330 P.M;
4. l • You MUST SEE the Exurcrs,
of Ei,torre Sdt.rrtu. Pri,^,e,5mn'
tltf tri r-�
E.
rN� y[ S T W I f T[ D
WM.l•1 M•!�Y •IN r.rwir�w.ew.
- ADMITTANCE
00411410000000.0000.6
411 THEATRE CM?SED M014. A TUES. 23 24 '
Clarionnr " imsmo,
PLUS MATINEE
SAT. DSC. 11
Vs emit is said
kto it* dressisgrem
Oar 3 eet the aba't end
oa$t2sears. .
Tbe Immocame out
on the eed and in n
Doug Leitch ems
�f
Ha . (Think �
. C
itldro should have p&ck d
uslst.on that*R for h
eperiod
with me
and by Phil Paquette.
. ▪ Greg H an Ilton they were
right ID the gaMe with the
tied
But the :ever -skating rort
Elgin boys kept on the move and
Murray Colleen thot hprt
into a 7 to 6 lead. Carl Stanley t'
that one back in the dying.
seconds of the period to send the
teams into the third, tee 7-17.
The third Period belonged Ito
the Bears as two quick god, one
by Bob McKinnon at 2:41 and ,
Dunlop at 3;53, shot the: into a 9-
7 load. The leonine** attacked
time after time. and Doug Leitch
got a beauty when he tipped in a"
pass from John Henderson Virtt.
4:17,
Excitement mounted as Port
Elgin picked up a penalty at the
1600 mark but strong skating
and sound goal tending kept the
Ironmen
the
score sheet and
the game ended with the Port
Elgin Bears going home with a 9-
8 win,
tWHISTLE STOPS -Strong
skating and close checking by the
Bears spelled defeat for the
Ironmen in this first home loss.
The Ironmen seemed to lack in
desire and skating legs, partici-
larly in the first period ... Iron-
men goalie Benny Blackwell was
seeing . "Brown all Night" as
those Bears kept flying at his
cage and a poor Ironmen defence
gave him little or no help , ..
Doug Leitch led the Ironmen
scorers•with two goals while John
Henderson and Phil Paquette
each picked up three assts'ts . , .
Port Elgin's small but hard
working line of Dave Carr, Brad
Moffat and Jim Shrider looked
good in this one .. The referee-
ing was excellent -as both teams
kept strictly to hockey with very
littlehitting and only 24 minutes
in penalty. The best hit of the
.night was made by Murray Black
as he upended Port's BIG BEAR
George Schamott ... The quick
hand of Rick Scudder, Port
Elgin's goalie amazed everyone
as he frustrated\ Ironmen . after
Ironmeni rtsking�►eff-<shot Laiter
shot labelled "GOAL". He was
spectacular ... Next Sunday the
Ironmen play host to the Fergus
Green Machine with those Arthur
Screaming Eagles in for a Boxing
Day afternoon affair—yes those
should be a dilly of a pair -better
plan on seeing them both.
tali
ti
et sorb*
'roomette* on the
last Friday sight
�tlittle beet l
2-2 . .
traded goals,* the
. AtwoOd ppleb** tt•power
PAY p .y Rfck; at
10:02with asitets ge*g t' WaYne
Hustoni' 1i .
.ems the count as
Gerry Wear was ,jOhnny-on-
theopot cash in a. paw
Steve Ste. • Marie and John'
. Henderson.
Lots of skating and 'endto end
rishesbut,;geedgool tertding;kept
the sharpshooters at boy with the
only goal of the second lei
going to 'Wayne IluatOn to' put
Atwood into.* 2-1 lewd.
Early iin the'third a solo effort
by. high scoring Gerry'
tied the score anaa1thOugh bath
teams pressed bard neither could
get the go,ad goal.
WHISTLE' was
certainly a different team than
the .one; which, suffered a double-
figure defeat at Winsluon earlier
in the season ..x In urges. *leak-
en
..ed the h.'ontnenaiatMa Bele with
Captain, Murray McKague
With a -shoulder injury and Mark
Chisholm out • with an • ankle
injury. Therabaeence of there two
fine defencemen have left. a big
hole in the Blueline Brigade .
Bienian tops
score sheet
for Belgrave
The 13elgrave Intermediates
are well underway in the 1974-75
season although they boast a dini
2-6 record at present. However,
with half the season remaining,
brighter things are expected. The
Intermediates are in a nine club
league which includes St. Cle-
ments, Floradale, Plattsville,
Monkton and Atwood.
The team's leading scorer is
Neil Bieman with 15 points in-
cluding nine goals. Tom Black
and Niel Edgar have seven points
each. Brian Coultes has five goals
and an assist for six points fol-
lowed by Bob Pegg with five as-
sists.
The next home game for Bel -
grave is Thursday, Dec. 19
against Belmore.
FOR MEN ONLY
TO ASSIST THE MEN (YOUNG AND OLD) WITH THEIR CHRISTMAS SHOPPING
THE FOLLOWING
LUCKNOW BUSINESS PLACES
WILL REMAIN OPEN 9 P.M. TO 11 P.M.
(FOLLOWING THE REGULAR STORE HOURS)
Monday, December 23
FOR AN EVENING OF SHOPPING FOR THE MEN ONLY
Johnstone & Son Furniture
Machan Home Hardware
Greer T.V. & Electric
Schmid's Jewellery & China
Ashton's Ladies'
Les Petter Shoes
Sepoy Variety Store
The Village Shop
and Men's Wear
to
.IUGGL E S.ON ICE --MSA fOnlly act, the Robertson FarrtilY ,
the [resurface rfaac e. of the Wingham arena Friday night.
took their Juggling talents to
(Staff Photo)
THURSDAY NIGHT
MIXED LEAGUE
The annual turkey roll was held
last Thursday night and the fol
S ORES
TEEbWATER AND
WINGHAM LADIES
Jo Anne Anger bowled the high
• , single and high triple of the even-,
spectively.'The top average was
wled over 200
-.were Vi Steffen 200, Jo Anne
Anger 305; Donna Galbraith 225;
Gladys Stewart 262; Ruth Mc-
AlYnn 206; Minna Newton 200.
13etty's Buicks lead the league
with .11 points. Rena'i Torinas
, have eight, followed by Dot's
Darts with seven, Marie's Mus-
tangs have six points and Marie's
Tin Lizzies and Phyllis! Furys
have five points each.
Mollies 41 and Daugherty's Ding-.
a-lings 39.
Thanks again to Pat and ,514or-
home for the Christmas Party!
0-0-0
LADIES' WEDNESDAY
NIGHT LEAGUE
Jean King, with ,games of 277
arid 290, was the high triple of the
s the high. single, however,
with a fine 299.
Other games over 200, were
bowled by Mary Forrest 239, 237;
Dale Foxton 204; Ruby MacLen-
nan 251, 226, 202; Jeanette Scott
226; Sharon Skinn 299, 200; Jayne'
English 277; Shirley Storey 254,
200; Edna Mae Armstrong 217;
Muriel McFarlane 214; Beth
Skim 211; Caroline Greenaway
212, 263, 227; Joanne Harrison
227, 237; Diane English 242;
Barbara Stainton 202; and Louise
Welwood 208.
The Christmas turkey draw
was held this Wednesday. Bea
Shropshall won the lucky turkey
draw for all ladies. The following
team won turkeys for hidden
score: Mary Lee, Lila Hickey,
Joyce Gardner, Jeanette Scott,
Helen McBurney and Beth Skinn.
Caroline's Kooks hold a slim
one point lead over ,Sylvia's
Snorkers in the first place race.
The Kooks have 17 points. Third
are Linda's Loonies with 10 points
followed by Mary's Mishaps with
eight, Jayne's Jokera with seven
and Muriel's Mules with five
COFFEE KLATCH
The league had 27 bowlers this
week. There were not too many
bowling over 200. Shirley Storey
265; Louise Welwood 235; Mary
Campbell 220; Verna Haugh 218.
Shirley Storey bowled the high
single and the 461 high double.
Those winning the draws this
week were Edna McTavish, Bev
Hayden, Verna Haugh, Dale Tol-
ton, Lucille Wood and Cathy For-
syth.
SENIOR LADIES
The Canaries are in first place
with 36 points followed by the
Wrens who have fought hard and
seen it pay off ; they have 31. The
Flamingos have 24; Bluebirds 22;
Robins 19 and Nightingales 18.
W. Kerr came up with both the
216 high single and the 421 high
double. Other good doubles were
rolled by V. achneider 377; Emily
Williams 322; Y. McPherson 334
and A. Simmons 337.
The senior ladies' league will
not bowl again until January 6.
Mrs. Shirley Storey, after
bowling' three 10 gaind competi-
tions, throughout the zone, has
placed third in the Carlings-
O'Keefe five, pin bowling comp-
eittion. The top nine women and
the top 10 men will represent the
zone at Sherwood Lanes in
Hamilton in February.
Bridge results
The Howell system was iised.
First, Mrs. J. H. Crawford and
Miss Y. McPherson; tied for
second, Mrs. D. B. Porter and
Mrs. F. Forgie; Mrs. J. Lang -
ridge and A. R. DuVal; third, J.
Martin and J. H. Crawford.
BC Y
bowling
Stephen .(4aunt led the Junior
Bantam boys with a 147 single
and a 274 double. Sheri Walden
had a 108 single which topped tie
- girls while Julaine Adams had
the top double, a 184.Other boys
over 125 were Tiro ;Stainton 135.;
Tom Foulon 127; Phillip Rintoul
128; Bradley Shobbrook. ' 129,
Andy Joauis 129; Laverne ' Stef-
fler 137; and Byron Thompson
139.
The Peanuts continue to lead
with 41 points. The Chips have 31,
One behind the Cheezies. Tied for
fourth are the Popcorns and the
Popsicles with 22 points. The Tof-
fies pull up the rear with 20.
Delmage had "the top
double fer the Bantamgiris with
a 324. Linda Henderson rolled the
top single, a 190. Geoffrey Hamil-
ton bad the boys' top double a 296
with the top single bowled by
Rueben Jacklin a 178. Other
games 160 or over were bowled
by Wayne Thompson, "160, and
Gail Delmage, 161.
The Sabres pickea up five
points to increase their lead to
eight points. They have 41 points,
a comfortable distance info* of
the4raves and the Flyfficti44„
have 33. 'The Blues folloviiiith
points with the Islanders a point
behind, The Seals are last with 17
In the Juniors, the Cop Outs
picked up five points to give them
42. They hold a five poisit lead
over the Whops. The Rats follow
a point behind them with the Uzi-
touchables next with 27, followed
by the Brutes with 24. The Strik-
ers are last with 15.
Jamie Smith led the boys with a
224 single and a 414 double.
Brenda Foxton had the girls high
single and high double, a 221 and
378 respectively.
Other girls with games over 180
were Sheila Burke 190; Nancy
King 203; and Peggy Tervit 195.
Boys over 180 were Jamie Smith
190; Steven Readman 180; and
Jay MacLaurin 192.
Atoms trade
games with
Listowel team
The Wingham WOAA Atom
team tied Listowel in a game
played in Wingham on Thuriday
3-3 in a see -saw battle.
Wingham took an early lead
with two goals by Daryle Holmes.
.The Listowel club perked im and
carne roaring back with three un-
answered , goals to lead • 3-2.
Daryle Holmes added his third
goal late in the contest to note,h it
3-3.
On Saturday afternoon, it was a
different story as the Winghani
Atoms dominated play to defeat
Listowel 10-0 at Listowel.
The local lads are improving
rth CO,h. Mee., and wilt have to,
-oe respected before the seasoirixt
over. Kevin Saxton scored two
goals for the winners as did
Daryle Holmes, Greg Storey and
Jeff Moore. Single goals went to
Robbie Strong and Ronnie Schis-
tal. Doug Woods had three assists
and Joe Tiffin and Robbie Strong
added one assist each.
Ken Deichert and David Mont-
gomery lent strong defensive
plays to the effort with John
Leedham, Mike Pletch and Tom
Fouton playing their forward
positions well to help their team
to victory.
Kelly O'Hagan turned in
another fine game between the
pipes to register the shut -out.
ham
•
,
Garry I
with twos
ForAtwood Moue *Wm ins i t
**a pad ad**
moist — With Copts* Now
WO.* out, bardisaddRig Ma*
,� .. [.t . Oa 14141
� Int 4 • rThe
,r'onotet p bole Ind WM*
games with do
*Oho this issatood
he out.iotake batt ends
Howick
Thursday,$chedule
Dec. —4: -6pow
open; a - 715 p.m. Eaat
_
vs. Dewe; 7:3e ” 9
practice; 9 * 11;20 p g
. Timers v
s.
Friday, D .20 --a -dpj
PeeWe e p # ; 4 - 7:30 p.m.
open; 7,30 - pR p.m. West Senior
Girls ire. ; `# 11;30
pm. Intermediates vs.
. Saturday, DeO. — 9 a
tt ; 12 - 1;00 p.
West Woe's. East Tykes; 1:00 -
2:30 p.m. East Seam practice;
2,30 4 p,m�+ 'o ; 4 - 5 p.m.
Midget Pte; 5 '4' p, n. uv -;
pt:act; 7 a pm 1
10 per, PUb i e *thin;
Sunday, Dec,
p c ska ng; 4- 7 p tq. i 7-
P.M. West Stiffirt p ctIc*
p.m. Juvenile vs. Arthur; 10',.
p.rn. Intermediate ice
Monday, Dec, ;
Tuesday, Dec. 24 arena. aelosed;,
Wednesday* , Dec.. 25,
closed; r.
public skating*
Thursday,an
public -ska;
riiday:,.Jan. 3—
skating;.
Merry Chris
Community Ceni
Bro
The Brownies are now Jug
their meetings in the gymnaSlum
of the Sacred Heart School,
Group 'learned about the
and discussed the respOnalhili
of being, a
Group will wo
about Canada. _Or
home 111,410A POI°
in which theg learned the use el
the stove and smile safety pre-
cautions.
In pow -wow; a **dal Christ-
mas giving gift *as 'discussed:
Browni'es were asked to bring in
some old Christmas Cards.
WEEKLY EUCHRE .
BELGRAVE Six tables of
euchre were playectlast WedneS-
day evening in the community
centre. High lady•was Ifni. Ross
King; low lady, Mrs. Robert }Hig-
gins; hi&h man, William Gow;
low man, Ross King.
This will be the last euchre
until January 8.
DON'T SIGN THAT NEW LEASE
UNTIL YOU CHECK OUR LOW RATES AND SELECTION
You Can Lease
An Airconditioned 1974 Olds.
Royale
\For As Low As $155 Monthly
Wingham 357-2323
GM
MARK 04 EXCELLENCE
LEARN TO SKI
Conestoga College is offering skiing lessons at
MINTO GLEN SKI CLUB
STARTS: January 4
Minto Glen Sk i Club is providing rentals at half
price and tows for $.50/lesson.
Fill in registration form on the back of the Win-
ter & Spring Brochure or drop in and sign up.
SPANISH SKATER—Manny bel Toro, a native of Spain
and a professional skater for 20 years, was a featured act of
Carnival ofi Ice. Besides an exciting solo, he also leaps bar-
rel& (Staff Photo)
CONESTOGA COLLEGE
Harriston Centre
Harrision 338-3110