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Home My WebLink AboutThe Wingham Advance-Times, 1975-01-16, Page 11� !rangier" scoria' at tt t s Latest staiistiqf slIOW the local lawmen viith flvep,p?aye0' fB •the top ten se01V01 and the bowmen sitting4n second, a ok, broatii7 ins dowa the ne 'of the Artbur scremiNg Pogo*, Thoie s Ainclude 4.11 ;owes ported.i to '7 and: theOf the toeal Ironman 1 Friday night's coyer Port VIgm fs included, TEAM TANDINGS Tam. GP W L T GF GA PO. Arthur .. V 15 3 1 137 78 31 :Wingham ..., 21 13 4 4 155 a 30 ,`'Wiarton 17 10 7 0 93 87 24' 1't. Elgin .., 17 7 7 3 $2 93 17 Fergus 18 5 10 3 103 13 Atwood 18 4 11 3 70 108 11 Walkerton 18 3 15 0 , 64 134 .0 TOP TEN SCORERS "�►el VV. �'' y V VI V V M' Vv.VV" V V V M * 1r. 4' Player Cal Mac,1'onald, Arthur Gerry Wheeler, Wingham Doug .Leitch, Wingham 'Dave Densmore Arthur ... Wayne Rooney, Arthur _John Henderson Wingham Gory Kurts;`Fergus Bob McKinnon, Port Elgin ;Carl Stanlegy, Wingham Barry MactDonald, Wingham k HAM TROPHY—This team took first place in its division not because of its "hammy" performance on the curling ice but because of its talent in the Howick Lions' Annual Men's Bonspiel held at the Community Centre. Awarded a trophy and a slab of ham were, from left: Alan Robertson, lead; Tf�eerry Ross, second; Alan Simpson, vice; and Allan Ross, skip.' ' (Staff Photo) • Wed 15, Thur 16, Fri 17, Sot 18 • • DAILY AT 7:00 and 9:00 P.M. • EXTRA • LATE SHOWS FRI. & SAT. L • AT 11:00 P.M. • : A KING—SIZED COMEDY • WITH A BIG—STAR CAST! • SIDNEY POmER • BILL cosev• • —HARPY BELAFOIVTE',,• • ... a1TowN�6, , • • sai►'ai'HIiDDfA1/ .(a.. • • 1• • GORRIE Mr. and Mrs. Earl Weitz and Mr. and Mrs. John Hoffarth of Walkerton visited last Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Robert Fergu- son: Mr. and Mrs. David Thompson and Heather of Bowmanville visited with Mr. and Mrs. Goldie Thompson and Don on the week- end. PARK GODERICH 30 THE SQUARE PHONE 514.7611 AIR CONDITIONED • WED . THUS.. FRI., SAT JANUARY 1S, 111, 17. 111 SIDNEY 1'OITIER • BILL COSIW HARRY BEIAFONTE • ' UPTOWN , SATURDAY NIGHT 4' • -. 0000! 0.. , ADULT ENTERTAINMENT •Sun. 19, • . 1 Tact.: l ' ONE COMP ETE,SHOWIG DAILY At 7:30 P.M. ; •*1 • • • ••• ADMITTANCE RESTRICTED e0 MOW I6 RAU OF .*7070715 Rod necks -White hoods. And raped black girls- O Te grabbing a gun and going to w ar. 20, 21 Fa 610.... 1My 71.57 your arm Ptl16?D.. • • 1157 brook your lag Amyl creed ow., M14.000 SEE THE MOB GET BUSTED 1 WHEN 'CHESTY '- AKES HER REVENGE. 73.32.36 SEEING IS BELIEVING! COLOR 1- be Dimensions That Shook the World 'DEADLY WEAPONS • •i rim j #7 `k7'I •••••••••••••••a RICHARD LEE BURTON MARVIN "THE KLANSMAN' • 114.........1,••• w,.w ..•r•r•,.1•••• 0114 offp JP WED . THURS FRI . SAT JANUARY 77 17.74. 75 PLUS SATURDAY MATINEE • WALT DISNEY the Bears and' JONN DENVER Scouts seek funds fir Jamboree trip The first meeting for 1975 of the 1st Wingham Cub and,ScoUt lead- ers and the group committee was held Sunday, January 5, at the Armouries. Chairman Perry Holmes conducted the meeting. The leaders reported a very busy December which, in addi- tion to regular meetings, includ- ed a trail hike, two floats entered in the Santa parade, the sale of Christmas trees and a Christmas party. Parents attended the party and there was a fleeting visit from Santa McGregor. Since this_ is World Jamboree year in Norway and Wingham is honored to have nine Scouts who have qualified to attend, most of the meeting was spent discussing fund raising . projects. The reg- ulations regarding fund raising are set,by National Headquarters in Ottawa and are very limited: - Paper drives will continue to be held when the price is high enough to make it worthwhile. Transportation costs make it un-, profitable to collect when the price received is only $12 per ton. The chairman will continue to check the price regularly and'the date of collection Will be 'an- nounced later. • Two projects are planned — a bottle drive at the end of January and a bowl-a-thon in April, Three offers of financial as- sistance have been gratefully received. CKNX Tryhairds have arranged a hockey game with the Scout troop on Tuesday, Febru- ary 18. Brophy's Sloitch ball club is sponsoring a dane on Fri- day, February 21. The Wingham Kinettes are conducting a 50-50. draw to be made on February 21. The proceeds from all of these events will be donated to the Scouts. The week of February 17 to 22 is National Scouting week and thanks to these people it will truly be a Scouting week in Wing - ham. On January. 29 a Going -up cere- mony will be ,held for all Cubs who will be age 11 by June 30. This will leave room for new Cubs in both packs. Any boy who is seven -and -a half years of age is eligible to become a Cub Scout. Pack A, led by Akela M. Heim meets Thursday nights at 7 o'clock while Pack B, led by Akela W. Rintoul meetspnnttTuesday oigit5 a Y1° 45, encs, Nvit y it ys- who areinterested are asked 10 contact either of theseleaders. y" YBC Bowling JUNIOR BANTAMS It was Joanne Henry and Kevin Smith all the way for the Junior " Bantams. Joanne had the 160 high single and 269 high double for the girls. Kevin's 168 single and 263 double were high for the boys. Other good singles. were recorded by Kim Zimmer 103; Joanne Henry 109; Julaine Adams 103, 103; Stephen Gaunt 133, 129; Greg Laidlaw 146; 2 Laverne Steffler 122, 107; Phillip Rintoul 128, 108; Randy Bain 104; Robert Willis 108; Byron Thomp- son 104, 111; Tim Bain 101; Danny Mansell 106; Tim Stainton 106. The Peanuts are still in first place with 46 points. The. Chips -'-have broken the second -place tie and have 43. The Popcorns have moved into third place with 40. The Cheezies have 38; the Pop- sicles 33 and the Toffies 25. 0-0--0 BANTAMS Leading the Bantams are the Sabres, though they remained steady at 46 points. Staying at 43, were the Braves. Tied in third place are the Blues and the Flyers with 40; the Seals have ad- vanced to. 30 and the Islanders have 29. Kerry Thompson, for the girls, rolled the high single of 226. She and Linda Henderson were tied for the 353 high double. For the boys, it was Greg Storey and Brian Hoy tied at 197 for ' high single and Greg's 365 high double. Other good games, 150 or over., were recorded by Sandra Anger 163: Gail Delmage 168; Linda Henderson 196, 157; Andrea Fridge- 453; Greg -Storey- Hanover Ho114�y Tours. FLORIDA VIA AIR 1. Ft. Lauderdale: - 9 days - dap. Mar. 15 (mid-term) - -Incl. transport to and' from airports Twin $338. 2. Daytona ,beach - 9 days - dsp. Mar. 15 (mid-term) -Incl. transport to .and from airports Twin $329. VIA MOTORCOACH & AIR ' 3. Gettysburg, Washington, Myrtle Beach, Jekyll Island, Daytona, 8t. Pates, Ft. Lauderdale, Dayton -15 days - dep. Mar.1 -Incl. transport to and from airports Twin $398. VIA MOTORCOACH • e . Gettysburg, Washington, Myrtle Beach, Jekyll Island, Daytona, St. Petes, Ft. Lauderdale, Dayton -21 days -dsp. Mar. 1 Twin $448: 5. Lexington, Perry, Cypress Gardens, St. Pates, Ft. Lauder- dale, Daytona, Florence, Washington -15 days - dsp. Feb. 22 . Twin $337. 6. Daytona Beach - Long Stay - 29 days -dsp. Mar. 7 Twin 5495. tr 7. Daytona Beach - 9 days; 9 nights - ds_ p. evening Mar. 14 -(mid-term) Twin $232. - -0:-- Daytona Bseoh, - 8 -mss'; 9 rilgia1a .--dew evening Mer.- 21 -- -(no night travel) Twin $248. ARIZONA NEVADA CALIFORNIA 1. Phoenix, Grand Canyon, Las Vegas, Hollywood, Monterey, Yosemite, San Francisco - via air & motorcoach -15 days - dsp. Mar. 29 & Apr. 12 -Incl. transport to and from airports Twin $829. NASHVILLE 1. Attend Grand Ois Opry; Tour Nashville; Visit Opryland; -3 days; 3 nights - dsp. evening Mar. 29, May 18, Aug. 29, Oct. 10 - via motorcoach Twin $94• 2. Special Departure. . . visit Kentucky horse farms and Training Centra; see Mammoth Caves;Grand OIs Opry; Tour Nashville; Opryland 5 days (no night travel) -dsp. Aug. 1 Twin $159. For Information & Reservations - contact Hanover Travel S�rvice 290 90th 3t. Hanover Pho`n• 1-800-205-3007 Toll Fres Brownie Corner After the opening ceremony, Group ,I discussed the Canada Badge and what they need to do to earn this badge. Group II was tested on their knowledge of the Canadian flag. Some, Brownies passed the test of being able to repeat "God Save the Queen" and "0 Canada". croup i l t reviewed the safety precautions when using the stove and discussed tips in cooking and making sandwiches. The Brownies are to do cooking at home and bring a note signed by a parent. Steve Anger 156; Reuben Jacklin 155. 0-0-0 JUNIORS There was lots of good action in the junior league with three gals, Christine Foxton, Sheila Burke and Esther Nethery, tied at 202 for the high single. In spite of their good showings, it was Peggy Tervit who came up with the 354 high double. Tom Chap- pell had a 220 single and a 404 double to give him honors in the boys' division. Games over 175 were rolled by Brenda Foxton 188; Nancy King 189; Peggy Tervit 194; Christine •Fdxton 185; Ken Tervit 178; Tom Chappell 184; Bill Ohm 197; Steve Burke 180. Remaining fairly stable in the standings, are the Whops who increased five points to 5p and the Copouts, increasing "five td ` 50. Their nearest rivals are the Rats with 38,, followed by the Untouch- ables with 34; the Strikers and Brutes tied at 26. Hockey action. for Belmore teams BELMORE — On January 6, the Belmore Squirts defeated West Howick with a score of 6-3. The goal getters were Dan Ken- nedy 2, Jeff Harper. 2, Rob Helfenstein 1, and Allan Kieffer 1. The Belmore PeeWees were defeated by Belgrave on January -i0; - with a score- -of 464. Murra y - Mawhinney got 2 goals, Kenton Schaefer 1, and Doug Busby 1, The Bantam team last week played against West Howick and lost with a score of 5-2. Players to get goals were Brad Horton 1, and Willie Stafford 1. The Bel - more Bantams also played Kurtzville this week and were de- feated 10-0. DUPLICATE BRIDGE RESULTS The Howell system was used. First, H. Crawford and F. Mof- fat; second, J. Martin and W. Hanna; third, Y. McPherson and Mrs. A. R. DuVal ; fourth, L. George and A. R. DuVal HIGH goals 211 26 33 15 24 19 18 1g Assists Points. 26* 54 2g . 52 18 - 51 $5 50 21 45 33 40 20 39 16 34 19 31 18 27 BOWLING SENIOR LADIES Tied at a nice single of 200, were Anne Geddes and Nora Finnigan. Anne also recorded the „high double of 344. Those bowling doubles of 300 or over were M. Cruickshank 310; V. Schneider 307; N. Finnigan .343; V. Elliott 330; A. Edwards 319; E. Williams 306; Y. McPherson 340. The Canaries are still flying up front with a big 44 points. Second are the Wrens with 38 and they are followed by the Flamingos with 30; Robins 24; and, tied at 22, the Nightingales and Blue- birds. 0-0-0 COFFEE KLATCH 1 The leagues had 26 bowlers this week. Jeanette Scott came up with the high -single of 245 and the high double of 448. Girls bowling 200 or over this• week were Cathy 'Forsyth 205; Mary Campbell 231; Shirley Storey 206, 210; Donna Cornwall 202; Dorothy Thompson '206; Iris Foulon 243; Louise Welwood 224. Cathy Forsytti and Sylvia Pewtress won the alarm clock draws. 0-0-0 TEESWATER AND WINGHAM LADIES Only six points separate the highest and lowest teams in this league, .Bett)C',S Buicks. anid Phyl- lis' Furys are tied at 24; Dot's Darts are a close second at 23; Rina's Torinos have 19 and tied at 18 are Marie's Tin Lizzies and Marie's Mustangs. - Still feeling a little sluggish after the holidays, no one made the 200 mark but Marg King came close with her single of 199. Others making a good showing were Nf ima Newton 195; Phyllis Ireland 193; Evelyn Kloostra 192; Marie Henry 189; Sadie Penner 185; Rina Jouwsmh' 181. Rina Jouwsma bowled the 536 high triple and Betty Kennedy again had the high average, a 185. COMMERCIAL LEAGUE There is just no stopping Hick- ey's Hyenas as they charge ahead. Their 81 points still earn them top position on the totem pole. Second are Readnian's Rhinos with 70 and they are fol- lowed by Pegg's Possums, 51; Burke's Bears and Taylor's Tigers tied at 43; O'Hagan's Ot- ters taking life easy at 21. .Maxine Taylor bowled the ladies' high single, a 278, and Connie Hickey had the 620 high triple. For the guys, it was Har- ley Gaunt who came up with.both, a 266 single and 671 triple. • Thanks to spares, Connie Hickey and Stephen Burke. 000 LADIES' WEDNESDAY - NIGHT LEAGUE Barbara Stainton was the top gal in last week's session; she recorded a 281 single. High triple was Shirley Storey's 692. Other good games of 200 or over were bowled by Verna Haugh 218; Mary Lee 211; Mary Forrest 214; Carol Shaw 240; Joyce Gard- ner 216; Muriel Mcl+'arlane 22A; Beth Skinn 209, 257; Jean King,, 266; Shirley Sallows 244; Joanne Harrison 221, 231; Shirley Storey 212, 247, 233; Verna Steffler 258; Louise Welwood 256. Caoline's Kooks are charging ahead, in first place now with 31 points. Sylvia's Smirkers are second with 21 and Mary's Mis- haps are breathing down their necks with 20. Linda's Loonies have 14; Muriel's Mules 10 and Jayne's Jokers 9. 0-0-0 THURSDAY MIXED Moffatt's Mollies have taken over the lead in the Thursday night league. After another seven -point night -the Mollies now have 62 points followed by Bren- zil's Boomers 61, Wayne's W.P.s 58, Skinn's Streakers 55, Layton's Loonies 48 and Daugherty's King - a -lines 46: Joyce Church had a good night of bowling with a 287 single and SCORES 647 highs triple. Doug Neil lead the way for the men with a 276 single and 646 triple. In other scoring: Elda Nethery 212; Perrie Holmes 237, 217; Keith Moffatt 228, 220; Al Skelton 239, 213; Don Montgomery .226; Joyce Church 204; Gord- Daugherty 212; -pebble \Rathbun 229; Ron Church 1211; Bruce Ma- chan 234, 219; Wayne Pletch 264, 238; Helen Skelton 217; Marg Moffatt 205, 205; Audrey Mansell 205, 229; Art Clark 200, 223; Gail Neil 203; Gwen Swan 206; Doug Layton 205; Kathy Mac1 in 225; Bruce Skinn 202, 202: 0-0-0 LEGION LADIES This week saw the last place Emeralds take first place with -46 points. Things are exciting in the league with only three points sep- arating.the top team from the one in last place. The • Opals are second with 45; Diamonds third with 44 and Sapphires 43. Jean King bowled the high single, a 279; runner-up was Nor- ma' Strong's 241. The same two hogged the spotlight in the triple division, Jean with her .741 and Norma with a 608. Games over 200 were bowled by Doris Walden 205; Doris Reming- ton 205; Ethel Ducharme 229; Norma Strong 241; Betty Morin 216, 214; Jean -Elliott _Lila Hickey 200; Jean Ring 279, 218, 244; Lyla Ann Harkness 203. Howick Lions bingo winners Winners for. the Jan. 11 Howick Lions bingo games were: Regular games—Mrs. Strauss, Mildmay, Marjory Anne Mc- Michael, Mrs. Bob Brown, Wroxeter and Ron Herd, Wing - ham; Mrs. Huber, Mildmay; Mrs. McInnis, Fordwich; June Edgar, Wingham; Mrs. Charles Keifer, Ethel; Joan Robinsca, Lucknow; Gordon' Hislop, Wroxeter and Mrs. Hammer, Listowel; June Edgar, Wingham and Marie Wilson, Listowel; Tom - bberinyer, Hanover; Mrs. Bob Montgomery, Wingham; Cecile Clark, Wroxeter; Mrs. Dave Mc- Callum, Wingham and Mrs. Lorne Fischer, Listowel; Agnes Williamson, Wingham. Share the wealth—first, Mrs. Schill, Formosa ($30) ; second, Mrs. Harnock, Gorrie ($32)., $25 special—Mrs. McLennan, Lochlash; jackpot of $95 plus $10 bonus—Mrs. ,Florence Kennedy, Wingham; purple ball—Mrs. Florence Kennedy, Wingham ($40); Stand-up bingo—Mrs. \C. Moyer, Walkerton; lap card— Dave Miller, Listowel and Mrs. Schill, Formosa; dart game— Mrs. Bob Brown, Wroxeter ($12). Door prizes—Mrs. Caswell, Bluevale; Mrs. C. Moyer, Walkerton; Dorothy Hergott, Walkerton, and Jan Thurlow, Listowel lucky draws—Dave Miller, Listowel; Mrs. Ferg Riley, Wingham; Anne Strauss, Mildmay and Kim Boyd, Gorrie. Yeem peeple place social evening WHITECHURCH . — Fifteen young people attended the meet- ing of the Young People's Society held Sunday evening in the Lang - side church. Wendy Kay and Graham Kay recited poems on the "Friend- ship" theme. Scripture was read from I John, chapter one, and the book of Proverbs. The offering was received and dedicated by John de Boer. Plans were made for a social evening to be held February 1 in Whitechurch Community Memo- rial Hall. Grace was sung and lunch was served. , The sifingham Mvsinco, JUNIOR "Er ' A TION Yoe' �3ou� Lei'tcl fir With a strong third WSW VP fort the Wingham imam i cae • home last Friday night from Port Elgin with a 84 win. Barry O'Kra tfka got the first goal of the game at .S !,, the as- sist going to hard working' e Caslick. Doug 15 eiteh raised- the count to 3-0 with gals at 11:37 and 14:56. Port Elgin got a di* puted goal which went into the records at 19:59 despite no time shown on the time.clock. With the score 3-1 in Iroomen's favor, the Port Elgin Bears came on strongin the second and with a goal by M. Cobean at 7:34 were right back in the game. Doug Leitch picked up his third goal the game a minute later to put UVb score 4-2 for the Ironnaen.Then the Bears were on the roar and with goals by Jim Shrider and Bob McKinnon it was a four -all tie. The Ironmen were tiring and only goalie Paul Heifer's heroic efforts kept the Ironmen in the game. The tide turned in the Bears favor as they caught the Ironmen napping and got a big goal with 15 seconds left• in the period to go ahead for the first time in the game, a 5-4 lead after 40 minutes. That goal in the dying seconds of the second put enough ofthe needle into Coach George Skinn that he fired up the Ironmen with just the right mix of words, as only George can use, and the Ironmen hit the ' ice on the fly. And fly they did., Doug Leitch fir ed tww`b quick goals, the first at the 32 second mark with John Henderson and Barry O'Krafka drawing assists and the second at 1:22 with linemates John Hender- son and Gerry Wheeler drawing assists. At 6:15 the Brussels duo combined as Gerry Wheeler fed Keith Raymond at the point and Keith trade no mistake and fired it home to give the Ironmen-a 7-5. The Iropnlents Anal goal of the game cameat 8:48 as Steve Cas-- lickwith a perfect• lead pass sent linemate Bob Johnston home free and Bob with a quick dekealmost pulled the helpless Port "Elgin goalie out of his pads as he ticked the puck in the net behind him. Port Elgin got their lone goal of the period at 15:54 with Murray Cobean picking up his third goal of the game. It was a happy Ironmen team .that came home with this 8-6 win, their first win over the Port Elgin Bears this season. 18T0!'8 49Na,16,y sure arta team":. Ye Fort Elgin. after the ; mown for this—win. las night for B'onmor„Doug Late, ..Who fiirdd 'five , rpt goals, Doug played in this one thiplaY- ing a 'bath sewing with the ealw,e milCh of the aocket and• okatios moving the pu i l the terity o71 Henri saw a lot of rubbery the second and was.a tbi81•Yin • • tOuling1 gin, drive was Mummy ;( with' the hat trick .. • Opsek George Skip had to do yowl** minute line changers and 1niertmd. MurrayBlack. on the, itlt Phil aquette and Barry Mac - .w ••• Donald. as »eplitcendeftfor Carl Stanley who departed for t, a,; week's holiday in Fl Keith Raymond was paired with Murray McKague on the bine** and helper the COW with alOmd and an assist ... Iropmen Man- ager Doug Skinn got himself into - a -sweat of his own making 45 l had' the departure time seta, as- suming game time was 8:30 and Only realized as they boarded the bus that it was 'ail' 8:00 game. Don't forget next home game this Sunday with Wiarton in town, game timet 7:30 sharp. IVitb Wiarton sitting in third; placeai d hoping to -move a little closer -to the second place -Ironmen, and the IreAnnen making a strong bid to overtake the Arthur Scream- ing Eagles on top of the group it looks like a dilly in store for this Sunday night's action. Lakelet Stanley Dennis ..of Godelcicli; formerly of Lakelet, was in tired in a car ruc4 aeeident Iast week:,. �r.S, His frieends' and neighbors wish fifth a speedy recovery' from the London Hospital: Mr. and Mrs. Percy Huth and family visited Sunday with Mil'. Ross MacGregor in Seaforth. The game between Lakelet •and , Pordwich saw' Lakelet on top again with a score of 6-2, . in a game played in Belmore Sunday night. 323-2770 a ' 323-1722-- 24 'HR. TOWING CaII us! We have the equipment 3 trucks to service the need STREAMLINE AUTO BODY MOUNT FOREST "No Hills too Steep, no Ditch too Deep." Blyth Lions Club DANCE Friday, January 24 Blyth Memorial Hall- , Music by Heywood Brothers Dancing 9:00 to 1:00 , Lunch to follow TICKETS $6.00 PER COUPLE Available from any Blyth Lions member Restricted to persons 18 years of age and over DANCE Central Huron Secondary School "SOUTHCOTE" Friday, January 17 Dancing 9 - 12 X1.75 with student's card X2.00 without