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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance-Times, 1975-02-27, Page 14(1FL'EE KLATCH 'The l+ue had g7 bowlers this „tea ►►alisa Fitzsimmons and ilemi Robertson received the p• for the lucky draws. Bey Storey had the high single 133 and high double of 459. Girls bowling singles of 200 or Over this week were Shirley Storey 233, 226; Isobel Burke 213. 0-0-0 TEESWATER AND WINGHAM LADIES High single honors went to Betty Kennedy as she slammed a 219 game down the alley. Gladys Stewart had the high triple, a 547. Those who bowled singles of 200 or over were Dorothy Bell 215; Donna Johnston 211; Peg Har- mon 208; Phyllis Ireland 217. Phyllis' Furys are in first place with 20 points. In second place are Dot's darts 17 and close behind them are Betty's Buicks with 16. Rina's Torinos have 13; Marie's Mustangs 11 and Marie's Tin Lizzies 7. 0-0-0 COMMERCIAL LEAGUE For the ladies, it was Shirley Zimmer all the way as she came up with a 277 high single and 674 high triple. Jim Griffith rolled the men's high single of 266 and Bob Pegg's 701 triple earned him the high spot on the totem pole. Hickey's Hyenas continue to laugh their way along in top place, are now up to 108 points. In second place are . Readman's Rhinos with 97. For the next three teams, standings are close as Pegg's Possums have 66, Burke's Bears 65 and Taylor's Tigers 64. Hatt's Otters have 35. Thanks to Anges Cameron for sparing for the league. 0-0-0 SENIOR LADIES . Et Laidlaw chalked up the ,195 high'single.at this week's session. Credits for the high double, a 350, went to V. Schneider. Other good doubles were recorded by M. Robertson 340; • E. Laidlaw 329; N. Coutts 312; E. Congram 300; M. Mundell 302; R. Haselgrove 344. The Canaries having no trouble holding the lead; they're at 68 points now. Then the stand- ings get interesting as the Wrens have 46- ;..Flamingos 45 and Blue- birds 44. The Nightingales have 34 arI the Robins 33. Cub Campfire BY DANIEL HEIM ° , This last Thursday Pack "A" Cubs had a "Buddy Night", in which the Cubs brought their Cub aged pals. After the opening, . bones ° and inspection, we faced an obstacle course, which Service Scout. (Kemp Currie) and- Grey Wolf (Daniel Heim) set up during in- spection. Soon after the thirsty Cubs had their fill of water Baloo, (Del Burkhart) led a quiet game he taught the boys Thursday. Then we sat down for our campfire with a guest visit from Don Rintoul, who occasionally comes in to rile the boys into singsongs such as "Little Tommy Tinker", `.`She'll Come Around the Mountain" and other hilari- ous wild songs. Also at the camp- fire Baloo told a very funny story of Mowgli in the Jungles of India. Daniel Heim was introduced as a new Activity Leader with the name Grey Wolf. Sunday, the 23rd, a special church service was held in the Anglican Church for Cubs and Scouts to celebrate Baden Pow - ell's birthday. Announcements, Announce- ments, Announcements. , Next ' meeting is a surprise night for the Cubs. All the boys however, are supposed to bring some cookies, so some of the sur- prise is revealed. And don't forget to bring your "Hike Sheet" back. We are hav- ing a snowmobile party, and hopefully there are enough par- ents with snowmobiles to join us So all the Cubs will have a chance to get a ride. Badges: Dwayne Jenkins earn- ed his House Orderly badge for working a week in the house cleaning, making supper, clean- ing dishes. Quite an achievement. Barry Haugh for a year has been collecting stamps and that evening got his Collector's badge. Good Hunting Loose dentures need no longer embarrass you. Just use OraFtx Denture Adhesive It gives you a oght seal that lases hour after hour t•s?..te I" rip ()BA Fly --,-- The seal of confidence" THURSDAY MIXED Three teams each took seven points in last Thursday's bowling action. Pat and his Boomers took over top spot and now lead with 87 points. Moffatt's Mollies are i... second spot with 81, followed by Wayne's W.P.s 80, Skinn's Streakers 74, Layton's Loonies 70 d Daugherty's Dingalings 64. Marg Moffatt led the way for the ladies rolling a terrific 338 *single and 759 triple. Wayne Pletch had Men's best single with 255 and Doug Neil's 637 was high triple. Other games over 200 included Don Montgomery 216; Al Skelton 220; Keith Moffatt 215; Elda Nethery 229; Pat Brenzil 204; Audrey Mansell 260; Marg Mof- fatt 290; Helen Skelton 237; Isabell Montgomery 201; Bruce Machan 222, 230; Doug Neil 213, 240; Ron Church 242, 218; Gail Neil 201; Gwen Swan 209, 221, 212; Luanne Kerr 224, 209; Rick Smith 216; Gail Holmes 228 and Bruce Skinn 211. 0-0-0 LEGION LADIES The Opals are in first place with 73 points and second place is held by the Emeralds with 60 points. The Diamonds took third place last week with 59 points and the Sapphires are'fourth with 56. Games over 200 were bowled by Helen Casemore 223; Janette Rodger 259, 237; Jean King 220, 258'; Betty Morin 217, 211; Barb Tervit 220; Gladys Yeo 226; Flor- ence Delmage 223. Janette Rodger rolled the high single,of 259 and the high triple of 689. Runner-up' was Jean King with her 258 and 645. • 0-0-0 LADIES' WEDNESDAY EVENING LEAGUE High single of last Wednesday evening was chalked up by Mary Forrest who had a iiice X272. Shirl- ey Storey's terrific 728 triple was high in that department. Jayne's Jokers are in first place with 12 points and Mary's Mishaps are second with ten. They are followed closely by Lin- da's Loonies at nine. Muriel's Mules and Caroline's Kooks are tied at four and Sylvia's Snorkers have three. Games of 200 or over were bowled by Diane Grove 253,'f; " Mary Forrest 238, 272; Dorothy Bain 231, 209; Barbara Stainton 223, 207; Shirley Storey 220, 252, 256; Edna Mae Armstrong 205; Joan Henry 231; Sylvia Pewtress 206; 'Diane. English 241, 4' 221; Grace Thompson 208; Jean King 212, 202, 295; Shirley Sallows 229; Ruth Ann Steffen 204, 219,. 244; Ruby MacLennan 235; Sharon Skinn 260, 236; Verna Haugh 209; Jeanette Scott 201. Atoms tame Dads in 4-4 fen game The Wingham Atoms took on their dads Thursday night and had them huffing and puffing by game's end. Final score for the game was 4-4. Brent Day threw a few good hard checks at his dad Wayne "Hap" Day and had his face as red as his hair by the end of the first period. Willie Rodgers had father Andy "Roy" Rodgers gal- loping up and down the ice as if someone had put some Fina gas on his tail and lit it. Streaker Ken Wood was zig-zagging back and forth across the ice, while son Doug was sneaking through his legs scoring goals on leaping Des, Ken "High Voltage" Saxton put on some dazzling figure skating for the outstanding crowd on hand. While he was dancing, son Kevin stole the puck from him quite often. Gary "Lou Fon- tinato" Storey was seen throwing the odd body check at defence - man -son Greg and coming out of it limping the odd time. "Eddy Shack" Deichert was put out on the ice every now and then when things, got dull. Son Ken let him get around him on defence and score, so dad would be able to play again next year. "Gorgeous George" Foulon was at his wrestling best but got the worse for wear and rather slow in getting up quite often to the delight of the crowd. The goal -tending was superb, due to some great leaping by Des Brophy. Des had to go off the ice three feet to get some of those sizzling shots from son Bill. But he did give the Atoms a mighty advantage by taking his glasses off. Kelly O'Hagan and Gord Nevery played in the nets for the Atoms and did a whale of a job. Daryl Holmes, John Leedham, Ron Schistad and Joe Tiffin put on a ganging attack but were put back by the mighty fathers.' The game ended with "Gorgeous George" in the corner on his back and son Tom standing over him as usual. WOLVES NEAR GORRIE—Dewitt Adams of Gorrie holds up two wolves which were shot south of Wroxeter on Friday by Jim Schefter. A party of seven hunters with hounds were out when the wolves were spotted. The larger of the two ani- mals, a male, measured 51 inches and weighed 40 pounds; the female tipped the scales at 30 pounds. Mr. Adams re- ported another wolf was shot recently in the Harriston area and a man in the Belmore area has bagged five this winter. Besides Mr. Adams and Mr. Schefter, the Gorrie,area ,hunting party included Jim Renwick of Clifford, Brnie Greenley of Lakelet, Tom and Sandy Mc Ewan of Gorrie and a Listowel hunter as well. (Staff Photo) Whitechurch Per lilr. and Mrs. Earl Wilken and now that her sister, , tzi,,beth Glenna and her mother, Mrs. Anderson, NO passed away Sun- artman of Brookhaven, Wing- da at her home, St. George„ ham, were Sunday visitors with British Columbia. The com- Mr. and Mrs. Bill Wilkes and munity extends sympathy to the family of Listowel and with Mr, relatives -h^ .. and Mrs. Cameron Summers. Richard Moore and his Pee Mr. and Mrs. Gary Willis and Wee Hockey team of Lucknow family of Newry were Sunday, played the first game with visitors wi his mother, Mrs. Milverton •team at Milverton on Doris Willis, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Monday evening with a score of 8- Willis and Lyle. ' 3 in favor of Lucknow. Milverton Word was received on Monday returns to Lucknow on Wednes- hy Mrs. Hazel Purdon of Luck- day evening. If Lucknow wins tt Two firsts for Windham in YBC zone finals Wingham contestants in the YBC "Four Steps to Stardom" zone finals at Owen Sound, Sun- day, captured two firsts, two seconds and a third, as well as lower places in the bowling tournament. About 270 bowlers participated in the Blue Water Zone competitions. Jay MacLaurin captured a first in the Junior Boys' Single divi- sion with a score of 716. Jay's triple was also the highest rolled in all divisions for the day. Second -place" winner from Clin- ton was far behind with 590. In Bantam Girls' Single, Kerry Thompson of Wingham took top spot with a score of 602, followed by Hanover with 596 in second. Greg Storey captured second place for the three -game score with 487, topped by the Colling- wood entry with 487. Wingham's Junior Girls' Team also won F• second place with 2,596, second by 11 points to the first -place team from Listowel with 2,607. Wingham's Peggy Tervit placed third in the Junior Girls' Single with a Score of 512. First -place winner was Kathy Ruebottom of Listowel with 542. In other divisions, the Bantam Boys' Team placed fifth with 2,012, while the Clinton team won Take a Beaver to Lunch features top entertainment Until recently, live professional theatre was just not available to local audiences. Then Theatre Passe Muraille re -introduced us to theatre. Now, the re -opening of one local theatre brings hope of a good deal more professional theatre in the future. Blyth Memorial Hall, a half - century old theatre building host its first professional theatre production sinceits recent renovation when wellsknown comedian Dave Broadfoot brings his Take a Beaver to Lunch to the theatre on February 27. Take a Beaver, to. Lunch, a comedy revue starring Broadfoot and comedienne Carol .Robinson was a smash hit playing for seven months in the cabaret theatre Old Angelo's. The show was such a hit that Broadfoot asked his old friend, producer -manager -pub- licist, Robert Johnston -to return to the theatrical scene in Ontario and arrange a tour of Ontario. The result was a tour that takes the show from Timmins and Sud- bury to the north, to Trenton, Brockville and Kingston in the East, to Kingsville in the south and Blyth in the west. The show will make one other western Ontario appearance at Listowel on March 1. The appearance in Blyth comes by way of a coincidence. Mr. Johnston happened to be travelling through Clinton when he picked up a newspaper that contained an article on their renovation program at the 53 - year -old hall. His interest was whetted so he wrote to the Blyth village council asking if they would be interested in him bringing the show to the theatre. They passed the matter along to the president of the Blyth Little Theatre who helped arrange the details. Mr. Johnston recently visited the 'Blyth theatre and'wdS' Otte' impressed, although there are still some technical problems with lighting and dressing rooms which can mean inconvenience for the performers. The ac- coustics of the old Hall and the sight lines, however, 'make it a great place for the audience. But Mr. vBroadfoot and Miss Robinson are the real attraction. Mr. Broadfoot has a long line of credits behind him from nine years in the famous revue, Spring Thaw, to the Ed Sullivan Show; from entertaining' troops in the Middle East with the UN. troupes to the C.N.E. grandstand to tele- vision commercials. He mixes characters like his Member of Parliament from Kicking Horse Pass and his frenetic disc joikeywith other hilarious,gags and Miss Robinson presents the perfect partner. The reviews have loved it. One columnist wrote `bIf ever you've wanted to take a beaver to lunch, now is the time to do it. We took a beaver to lunch via the brilliant and hysterically funny Dave Broadfoot, and new comedy partner Carol Robinson, as we • `smokey beared' our way from one hilarious skit to- another, Broadfoot . . . possibly the top Canadian humorist in the country today, made it all 'come true. -Broadfoot's come a long way since the old corn -ball days of playing the nightly drinkeries. With plaudits from Ed Sullivan, Variety and the U.K.'s Punch, his flair for the comic had developed into an extraordinary sense of timing." Another praised his partner. "Carol •Robinson(• is .as. kook " as ever, bringing to the show ex- • perience that dates back to the early 60's at the Bohemian Embassy. Appearances with the Dirty Shames, with the Chicago company of the Second City ,Revue and with the Pomerantz - Michaels CBC Specials have strengthened her projections. As a balance for Broadfoot, Miss Robinson is intriguing. Her short stature' contrasts amusingly with his lanky, loping posture. A Montreal journalist closed his column with the following story — "As the snow ended — to some of the most enthusiastic ap- plause I have ever heard in any , theatre anywhere, I .overheard a :conversation that made me feel typically Canadian. Two men, obviously executives, had been ;seated in front of me and both en- joyed the show immensely. After .much laughter And applause, they both rose to goi, as they did, one asked, 'Who is he?' Gentle- imen,.he is Dave Broadfoot =-- one of the funniest men in Canada, when he has the right material. This time he had just the-rigtlt kind. The results were the sort of thing we'd pay an arm or leg for do New York or London. Don't miss it! Your friends *Will never forgive you ! " Tickets for the Blyth appear- ance are available in Blyth from the Blyth Standard or Blyth Printing in Clinton at the News - Record. TAKE A BEAVER TO LUNCH, starring Dave Broadfoot and" comedienne Carol Robin- son, will be presented in Blyth Memorial Hall on rebruary 27 and In Listowel on March 1. 1, first place with 2,361. The Wing - ham Bantam Girls' Team placed eighth, with the Hanover team in first with 2,196. First -place winner in the Junior Boys' Team division was Collingwood, with the Wingham team in ninth place. Senior division tops were cap- tured by Kincardine in the Boys' Single with 703 and Debbie John- ston of Clinton in Girls' Single with 622. Wingham entries Ron Tervit with 670 and . Nancy King with 568 placed fourth and fifth, respectively. Winners of the Senior Boys' and Girls team play' were both from Clinton. All the winners now advance to the provincial roll -off to be held in Scarborough, March 15-16. PeeWee Bantams end season play The PeeWee Bantam House League played two games last week to wind up their regular season and now start the semi- final rounds. In season play, Stainton's ended up in first place, with Walden's . second, Marks' third and IGA fourth. In the first game Marks' "Jolly Green Giants" trimmed .� Walden's "Blue Machine'-' 41. Tim Henderson, Brent Foxton, Doug Merkley and Joe. Brophy were the marksmen for Marks', and Bruce Maclntyre netted Walden's lone goal. Friday night's game saw good hockey and was almost a toss-up__ battle that could have gone either way.. Stainton's "Stingers" finally defeated IGA's "Salmon Canners" 6-4. Stan "the Man" Stapleton got a pair, and singles went to Spence Burley, , Blair Bushell, Robert Wharton and Randy .Ritchie, IGA's goals were captured by Ian Mann, Paul Cerson and Murray Gardner with two. . The semi-final games will be a best -out -of -three series match and will start with Stainton's going against Marks' Feb. 25 and Walden's taking on IGA Feb. 28. Toronto team competes with Belmore Squirts BELMORE — A squirt team came from Toronto, along with some of their parents, and played the local boys. They defeated Belmore Squirts by a score of 16- 4. The boys were taken horn! to spend the night with the mem- bers of the Belmore team. The manager was " Rick Lewis of Toronto, son of Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Lewis of the second of Carrick. Tykes On Wednesday, the Belmore Tykes played against East Howick. Belmore won ley a score of 2-1. Goal getters were Steven Wright and Tom Inglis, getting one each. Saturday at Howick, the Belmore Tykes were defeated by East Howick by a score of 6-0. PeeWees Ayr defeated the Belmore PeeWees on Saturday by a score of 4-1. Murray Mawhinney got the one Belmore goal. On Saturday, Shelburne defeated Belmore Squirts by a score of 9-0. onal Notes over Milverton they w the WOM championship. p. Mr. and MO. Waiter Mott, Bau , David" and Karen visited on Sunday with Mrs. Mitchell Elliott of a Craig. On Thursday Mr, and Mrs. Nell Riatoul, Mrs. 'Bid Rintoul and Michelle Gutoski were at Kitch- ener to visit with Mr. and Mrs. Harry Gutoski and Michael. Michelle remained at home. Mr. and Mrs. Dan Tiffin were Sunday afternoon visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Tiffin and family of Wingham. Mr. and Mrs. Don Vincent, London, spent the weekend with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Webster. Qn Saturday they called on Mr. and Mrs. Terry Rutledge of Clinton. Mr. and Mrs. G. F. McGowan of London were Sunday visitors with their daughter, Mrs. Ronald Jamieson, Mr. Jamieson and family. Mr. and Mrs. Leroy Rintoul, Carol, Kimberley and Debbie of Tottenham spent Saturday with Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Black of Belgrave and visited with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Rintoul and family on Sunday. Miss Laurie Martyn of Blue - vale spent the weekend with her friend, Miss Linda Moore. On Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Jack Johnston and Donna of St. Pauls visited ; his mother, -tilt f, Gershomston of Wingham, and her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Stanley of Lucknow. Alex Inglis was able to return home on Saturday from West- minster Hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Tom Morrison of Little Current and Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Morrison spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Jim Brownie Corner To celebrate Scout -Guide week, the Brownies held Thinking Day on Monday. Brown Owl explained the meaningif Thinking Day to the' Brownies. A program of games, dances and singing of songs from various countries followed the discussion. Andrea Walker Cheryl Marks, Sarah Bender and Paula Strong were in charge of the games. After the program,. .,the Brownies stood in a circle around a table decorated with a globe, candles and individual cupcakes and sang Happy Birthday to Ba- den-Powell. We wish to thank Mr. and Mrs. J. • Currie of the, Waxworks MAW iqu' 'for The dis,p)1ay in1heir window which helpedto celebrate this special week. Morrison of I eknow. Tom had the misfortune to injure hia toot and wa wearing a cast. Mr., and Mrs. Roddy *. 01 Earlton was lucky in his work 40 win a free trip for a week to Mexico. They left on Sunday to enjoy the week. Word was received here on Tuesday by Mr. and Mrs. Dawson Craig that Jim Paterson of Kitch- ener had passed away. Jim grew to manhood on the family farm now owned by Henry„Blom. He leaves to mourn his death his wife. He was the last of the Pater- son family. He was predeceased by a sister, Mrs. Jack (Mau) Turner, Albert, and his Win brother Archie. Burial was on Thursday at Kitchener. John Jamieson of East Wawa - nosh returned home from London Hospital last week. Mrs. Kay of Guelph spent the weekend with her son, Bev. Kay. Mrs. Kay and family Weekend visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Robert Mowbray Were Mr. and Mrs. Relison Falconer, Paul and friend Carol, Brian and Lynn of Sarnia. On Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Robert Mowbray and Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Tiffin attended the funeral of the late Ross Mac- Millan at Lucknow Mr. and Mrs. Fred Davis and Dana of Windsor were weekend visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Alex Craig and Lana. Mr. and Mrs. Eldon Emerson, Diane, Sharon and Brenda of St. Catharines were Sunday visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Victor Emer- son. . Mr. and Mrs. Alex Craig and Lana and Albert Coultes were Saturday visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Wilbert Schwichtenberg and family of Port Elgin. . AI ATTENTION HOCKEY FANS Anyone willing to billet hockey players in their homes in Wingham during the 11th Annual Wingham Midget Hockey Tournament, March 15, 16, 21 and 22nd, please call: LARRY TAYLOR 357-1246 We are also interested in hearing from families who would provide room fox soKn,e cgpch fAs oQ .rs1 +!,;a. , Thank you. THE MANOR HOTEL Wingham PRESENTS GREAT ENTERTAINMENT SIX NIGHTS A WEEK This Week and Next "SWEET and SOUR” Used Car Savings '74 DODGE Colt, Demon- strator, 1,000 miles '72 PONTIAC 4 Dqor Hard- top, power egdlpped, radio '72 CHEVELLE 4 ..Door, 6 cylinder, automatic, radio '71 VALIANT, 6 cylinder, automatic, radio '71 PLYMOUTH 4; Door '70 VOLKSWAGEN Wagon, automatic '69 METEOR Rideau 500 2 - Door Hardtop` '69 DODGE 4 Door Sedan '69 CHRYSLER 4 Door Hard- top CRAWFORD MOTORS CHRYSLER - DODGE - PLYMOUTH WINGHAM ONTARIO PHONE' 357.3.67 Ask for this booklet !roiii our representative NORRIS PEEVER who will be at THE TOWN HALL WINGHAM, Ontario. 357-3550 On March 4, 1975 from 1-4:30 p.m. If you town, v lincinciny to stdrt. mock,/ two. Or 0x/),7/)(l your /)us//)oss. ,)F7(/ £fl o un,)/)lo to obtain It ('lSoWh(vo on IoasOr),1I)I(' t(iff)s iI/)(l conditions /)(ores/)5' MMB (',)l) /)('I/P you DEVi�PMENffj,y 1032 Ontario Street, Stratford N5A 6Z3 271-5650 0 4 ,„ 4