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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance-Times, 1975-03-06, Page 141 • :131 HIGH BOWLING SAY MIXED The Boomers are still number e0 but the Mollies are right behind. With just four weeks of regular bowling to come; Breuzil's Boomers have 89, Mof- hattAs Mollies 86, Wayne's W.P.s 02, Skinn'a Streakers 79, Layton's Loonies 72 and Daugherty's Ding- saings 69. Two men topped the 300 mark last Thursday night. Don Mont- gomery took off his specs and rolled a 320 single and 733 triple. Paul Rantoul did some fine spar- ing with a 309 game. For the ladies, Gwen Swan had a 254 and Gail Holmes threw a 656 triple. In other games, Keith Moffatt rolled a 211; Perrie Holmes 235; Joyce Church 206, 214; Don Mont- gomery 262; Al Skelton 272, 233; Earl Young 225; 'Bruce Machan 242; Marg Moffatt 218; Audrey Mansell 242; Gwen Swan 231; Gail Holmes 228, 234; Kathy Machan 20 and Luanne Kerr 204. 0-0-0 COMMERCIAL LEAGUE • A terrific 291 single was chalked up by Harley Gaunt as he led the men in last week's ses- sion. High triple honors went to Milgrim Tykes to play off with West Howick -BELGRAVE — The Belgrave Tykes have finished the regular schedule in the Inter -County League in second place with a record 6 wins and 2 losses. They are now in the playoffs with West Howick. Belgrave won the first game last Thursday night in Belgrave 6-0. Last 'Saturday the Belgrave Tykes played in the Lucknow Tyke Tournament. They beat Tiverton 4-1 in the first game with Belgrave goals going to Darren Evans, Bill Haines, Gordon Taylor and Randy Nixon. In the second game they . had a real close game with Lucknow with Belgrave coming out on top 2-1. Belgrave Coals were scored by Tim Darlow and Paul Coultes. ,Alie .,championship game- Saturday night Belgrave played against a strong team from Brus- sels coming out on the short end of a 7-1 score with Belgrave's only goal going to Darren Evans. This week the Tykes have. a playoff game with West Howick on Wednesday night. Next Satur-' day;' March. 8 the Belgrave team plays in the annual Blyth, Tyke Tournament. , Come on out and see the little guys play. They deserve your support. SCORES Rod Hickey with a nice 735. For the gals, it was Shirley Zimmer, coming up with a 229 high single and Joyce Gaunt with her 621 triple. Hickey's Hyenas added to their points; as if they needed oto, and now stand at 115. Readman's Rhinos are one point short of the magic 100 and Pegg's Possums are third with 71. Taylor's Tigers are fourth with 68; Burke's Bears haye 65 and Hatt's Otters 38. Thanks to spares, Len and Marie Phillips. Delmore teams defeat Byron BELMORE. — The local Squirt and PeeWee teams travelled to London to play against their teams on Sunday, March 2: •Both Belmore teams were successful in defeating Byron, a. suburb of London. The final scores were Belmore Squirts 4, Byron 3, and the Belmore PeeWees 5,, and Byron 4: On March 1, at the Lucknow tournament, the Belmore Tykes were defeated by LucknOwby a score of 5-0. The goal getters were Keith Harper and Tom Inglis, both with two goals each. Belmore defeated ' Tiverton by a score of 2-1. Keith Harper and Brian Martin each scored one goal. In the consolation game, Tees - water defeated Belmore by a score of ,4-0. G. H. WARD and Partners Chartered Accountants 121 Jackson Street WALKERTON TELEPHONE: Office 881-1211 Resident Partner B.F. Thomson, C.A. Residence 881-0048 0+0 LEGION LADIES The Opals are in first place with 73 points. The Diamonds moved into second place with 66; Emeralds are third with 62 and the Sapphires have 61 points. All honors belonged to Florence Delmage and Jean King. Flor- ence had the high single of 258 and was runner-up in the triple division with 596. Jean's 633 was high triple and she was runner-up in the single class with a 233. Other games over 200 were bowled by Norma Strong 200; Ada Aitchison 202; Bea Shrop- shall 204; Graham Adams 206; Ethel Day 231; Jean King 207; Betty Morin 216; Emaline Sturdy 200; Velma Scott 225. 0-0-0 TEESWATER AND WINGHAM LADIES Betty Kennedy captured high single, triple and average honors with scores of 275, 596 and 185, re- spectively. Others with 200 games and over were: Rose- marie Anger, 215; Susan Tolton, 222;. Marie Henry, 244; Hilda Crohin, 234y Marilyn Litt, 208; Ruth Dore, 206, 208; Sadie Penner, 241; Helen Sawyer, 211; and Rina Jouwsma, 225. In team standings, Phyllis' Furies with 23 are closely dogged by Dot's Darts with 22 and Bet- ty's Buicks with 20. Rina's Torinos follow far behind with 15; Marie's Mustangs have 13, and Marie's Tin Litzies scored 12. 0.0-0 COFFEE KLATCH The league had. 24 bowlers this week* lhir nt' y'torey won tie""high single of 223 and the high double of 431. Her second single score of 208 entitles her to double mention in the 200 -and -over list, joined by Jeanette Scott with 204 and Diane English with 201. Draw winners this week were Joy Thompson and,Dorothy Cros- kill. 0.0:0 LADIES' WEDNESDAY MIGHT LEAGUE Jayne's Jokers are still leading the force, up to 17 points now. Behind the, Mary's Mishaps are clipping along with 15. Linda's Loonies have 11. . Sylvia's Snorkers were ticking on all eight cylinders as they moved up to tie Muriel's Mules at seven points, moving Caroline's Kooks into last place with six. Beth Skinn chalked up high single of .275 and Dorothy Bain took high triple honors with her 683. Games of 200 or over were bowled by Ruth Ann Steffen 217; Jean King. 222; Jbanne Harrison 202, 201; Lyla Hickey 206, 236; Dorothy Bain 216, 230, 231; Barbara Stainton 247; Joyce Gardner 200; Jayne English 264; Shirley Storey 222, 241; Marion Watcher -M; Valdeane Gedcke 212; Ruby MacLennan 224, 226; Sharon Skinn 220, 216; Elva Trapp 218; Mary Lee 213, 202; Muriel McFarlane 201; Beth Skinn 275; Mary Forrest 243; Shirley Sallows 240; Maude Schiestel 203. 0-0-0 SENIOR LADIES M. Robertson was the star of the show Monday as she blasted the high single of 178 and the high double of 349. Other good doubles were recorded by V. Schneider 312; M. Cruickshank 323; L. New- man 305; A. Edwards 304; A. Simmons 302. There is no stopping the Canar- ies as they charge forward, now up to 73 points. The Wrens are in second place with 51 and close behind are the Bluebirds at 47 and the Flamingos at 45. The Nightingales have 36 and the Robins 33. atrixo Atm() is different' It protects your hands with silicone which acts like an invisible glove This creates a barrier against the harmful effects of climate and daily work Inside and outside the home Try Atrixoi Apply a small amount and see how a little goes 21 long way if you are not convinced that triXO helps to keep your hands in better conditlan than any other hand care product then return the container and we will refund your money Smith 3 Nephew Limited 2100 52nd Avenue Lachine Ouebec HOT 2Y5 FOUR LITTLE ANIMALS—There was no shortage of animals at the Howick carnival Saturday night. From left to right, Larry Wilson is a panda bear, Jane Martin a bunny, Sharon D'Arcey a kangaroo and Brett Martin a lion. • (Staff Photo) Once win, one tie in semi-finals The House League played 'two semi-final games last week in PeeWee Bantam action, with the first -place Stainton's going against the third-place Marks', and second -place Walden's tak- ing on the fourth -place IGA. In the first game, the "Jolly Green Giants" defeated the "Stingers" by a narrow margin of 3-; Tim Henderson scored a pair for Marks', and John -May captured a single. Stainton's goals were scored by Steve "Tuber" MacKay and Stan "the Man" Stapleton. Friday night saw the "Blue Machine" and the "Salmon Can - mere battle to a 4-4 tie. The big guns . for Walden's were Dale Nesbitt, Bill Ste. Marie, Herb Kenyon and Kevin Wild. IGA's goals were scored by Ian Mann, netting a pair, and Keven Carter and Murray Gardner blasting in singles. METHUSELAH TREE The oldest -tree in the United States is "Methuselah," a 4,600 -year-old bristlecone pine located in California's Inyo National Forest. Jackpine is believed 'to be the most common species of tree north of the 60th parallel, cover- ing thousands of square miles in both Territories. Individual trees seldom attain a diameter greater than 14 inches. • AWAY WE HOP. Dressed like frogs,, these three youngsters couldn't resist acting like thorn when it came time to get their picture taken in a practice session prior to Howick's carnival Saturday night. From left are Kevin Armstrong, David Linton and Ross Linton. (Staff Photo) DUCKLINGS AT DANCE—A numb&* of youngsters' at the Howick Carnival, directed by Mrs. Sharon Rowe, surprised their parents with their skating talent. From left to right are four young ladies who depicted ducklings: Lauri Lynn Hamilton, Shelley Statia, Shelley Gibson and Mary Ann Gibson. (Staff Photo) WOW 1041114 Sur. SaterdiY,t0:,v4iribe'COW ealatiOri cha#11pla ip for the second te� { year,�in the �t l Midget Tournaments Mt. ' t eked Winoham in their karst game to relegate Wingham to the consolation division. In Against Kincardine, pB, Win .. opened upa''lead the first • period, and Kl , ardin. e erne back with throe un- answered vela in the ` epi period. Kincardine whittled down YBC Bowling Junior $pntams The two top teams upped their score by five points last week so are still separated by sfx points, the Peanuts at 71 and the Chips at 65. The Cheezles stayed at 56, the Popcorns at 52 and the Toffies at 44. The Popsicles jumped five points and are back in the fight at 43. Julaine Adams bowled the high single of 169 and high double of 290 for the girls. For the boys it was Andy Jarvis who came up with a 198 high single and 314 high double. Games over 125 were bowled by Kim Zimmer 145; Byron Thomp- son 150; Stephen Gaunt 154; Michael Pletch 161; Greg Laid- law 173; Terry Hoy 128; Randy Bain 129; Phillip Rintoul 148; Robert Willis 170; Tim Stainton 138. Andy Jarvis bowled 100 pins over his average. ' Bantams Debbie Merkley was at her tip- top best as; she rolled high single of 185 and high double of 320. Steven - Fitzsimmons had a nice 229 single and Greg Storey bawled the high double of 363. Games over 150 were recorded by JoMarie McCormick 151; Kerry Thompson 162, 155; Blair Mansell 178, 160; Greg Storey 183, 180; Steven Anger 183; Wayne Thompson 161; Brad Gerrie 154. The Braves and Sabres are battling it out but the Braves ad- vanced three points to the Sabres' two and lead them 67 to 66. The Green's ieads in playoffs In Atom House„ League play-. offs, Green's and the Brophy Bruins are just about on par level. All three games of the play- offs have been decided by one goal: Thursday saw the Green's team win the second game of the five -game series with a score'of 3- 02. Tim Stainton and Steve Nichol- son scored the first two goals for the winners, while Brian Staple- ton and Stephen Gaunt scored the two Bruins' goals. The score remained tied until 26 seconds in the game, when Brett Cameron scored the tie-breaker and war- ning goal. The win gave Green's a commanding two -game lead in the first round of the playoffs. The Brophy Bruins, facing elimination for the season, came back with a 3-2 score over Green's in Monday's game. Brian Stapleton, Jerry Rintoul - and Dave Shaw scored for the win- ning team, and Kevin Green and Jeff Hamilton shot the goals for thelosers. Green's still holds a 2-1 lead in the playoffs. The next game is scheduled for today (Thursday) at 5:15. Atoms capture first playoff A good crowd turned out to see a fired -up Wingham Atom hockey team , skate to a well-earned victory in a hard-fcitight contest at the Wingham arena Sunday evening. Wingham 'earned a close 2-1 victory in a well -played game that saw many end-to-end rushes by both 'teams, with Kelly O'Hagan playing a stand -out game in the nets stopping at least four clear breakaways by Wiarton in the first period alone. The scoring opened with Daryl Holmes taking a pass from David Montgomery and firing it high into the net over the outstretched Wiarton goalie in the first period. Bill Brophy added another goal in the second period after coming in and getting his own rebou d push it into the net with a lit e, extra effort. Wiarton kept coming on strong, and before the second period,was over had put one be- tween the pipes to draw within one of Wingham. Both teams played some hard aggressive hockey in the third, with Wiarton very strong in the last two minutes after Wingham picked up a penalty. They swarmed around the Wingham net, but Kelly stood his ground very well, and it ended with him sprawled on top of the puck in his goal crease. The Wingham team played very well together, and it was im- possible to pick anybody excep- tional because they all played so well. By virtue of their win, Wingham takes a 1-0 lead in the beat of three WOAA playoffs, with the next game to be played in Wiarton next Sunday afternoon at 4:30 p.m. Flyers have 61, the Blues have 55 and tied at 42 are the Seals and the Islanders. Juniors The Whops were lazy last week; they loafed and as a result, remained at 76 points. The Cop- outs added five points and are up to 67, followed by the Rats who also added five points andare at 63. The Untouchables passed the Strikers, have 47 to the 45 held by the Strikers from last week. The Brutes remained at 33. Janet Storey had the high single of 204 and high double of 357. Brenda-Foxton had a nice 202 single and Christine Foxton a 186 single. Jamie Smith's 259 single made him high for the boys and Stephen Burke's 402 was high double. Other good games were rolled by Bill Ohm 175; Stephen Burke 226, 176; Jay MacLaurin 187; Steve Readman 182; Robert Wharton 201. HOWICK HOCKEY SCORJ S Squirt -- Belgrave 4, W. Howick 3, Belmore 6,,.�E. Howick 4, E. Howick 12, Brussels 2. Pee Wee — E. 'Howick 8, Kurtz- ville 3. third t' life and awed four g toe the 10.4 win. byDave City from Am Mit period „off were octore4 O. and G d males; Dave Bennett from Kevin Bain; John Kennedy from Kinahan and Ken Tervit; Kennedy again from Bain; Dave Kieffer from Sheldon Jones and McGee; ' ' and Kinahan from Golley and Dave McGregor. Third' period goals were counted by Bain from . Kennedy and Golley; McGregor from Murray Edgar Ind Galley; Rick Ohm un- assisted; and Kieffer from Ben- nett and Kinahan. Wingham took eight of 15 minor penalties called and one of two misconducts. In the game with Arthur, gosis by Gave Kieffer and Dave Golley in the third period broke a 1-1 tie to give Wingham their semi-final victory. Golley assisted on Kieffer's goal, and Bernie Haines and Jim McGee picked up,assists on Golley's goal. Arthur opened the scoring in the first period, and McGee tied the score in the second with an unassisted goal. Doug Taylor of Wingham and Arthur's Jim Salter played strong games in the nets. The locals collected six of the 13 penalties called. In the Mt. Forest game, Wing - ham just couldn't get started as they ran into some excellent goaltending by Milton Corley who continually robbed them of what looked like sure goals, including a couple of breakaways. Each team had five minor penalties. Wingham npw waits to meet the winners of the Mt. 'Forest- Seaforth series in WOAA console- ' tion playoffs. 11? • JR. "D" GROUP 5 FINAL STANDINGS The final statistics from Group headquarters revealed that the local Ironmen- ended the regular schedule in second place three points behind league -leading Arthur. With 196 goals scored by the Ironmen, they trailed Arthur by only. five goals. In the goals against, 'in 'this department the Ironmen trio of goalies, Benny Blackwell, Paul Helfer and Brian Wall won the honors, giving • up 114 goals, five less than the Arthur goalies. Goals Goals Total Win Loss Tie For Agst. Points Arthur 20 • 5 ' 3 201 119 43 WINGHAM 18 6 4 196 - 114 40 Wiarton 15 9 4 154 134 . 34 Port Elgin 11 11 5 141 143 27 Fergus 10 13 5 156 163 25 Atwood 6 16 6 121 174 18 Walkerton 3 23 ' '1 101 223 7 The Ironmen placed two players in the top 10 in the scoring race. Gerry Wheeler led the Ironinen, placing fourth in the league with 34.� and 30 assists: Ironmen 'Doug Leitch placed fifth `wi '""83 , 38 o9 ahnd-' 25 lsts ittrg's 38 goals placed him second best in goal output in the league with only Arthur's high -scoring Cal 'MacDonald (339. goals) topping Doug's output. Arthur's captain, Cal MacDonald, won the scoring title with his 77 points made,up of 39 goals and 38 assists. Goals, Asst. Total Cal MacDonald, Arthur 39 38 77 Gary Kurts, Fergus 38 33 71 Wayne Rooney,. Arthur ,, 35 30 65 GERRY WHEELER, Wingham 34 30 64 DOUG LEITCH, Wingham 38 25 63 Dave Densmore, Arthur 16 44 60 Bob McKinnon, Port Elgin 20 37 57 Rob Mason, Fergus 18 30 48 Bill Snodgrass, Walkerton 27 20 47 19 26 ' 45 • Steve Harper, Fergus HURON COUNTY'S _FIRST INDOOR SWIMMING POOL CENTRAL HURON RECREATION COMPLEX AT VANASTRA WILL OPEN — APRIL 7.,1.975 REGISTRATION AT THE VANASTRA RECREATION CENTRE SAT'., MARCH 22 10 A.M. TO 3 P.M. MON.,MARCH 24 6 P.M. TO 9 P.M. PROGRAMS AVAILABLE • SWIMMING INSTRUCTION • RED CROSS and R.L.S.S. • MOM and TOTS • SWIM GYM • COMPETITIVE SWIMMING • DIVING • SKIN DIVING • SCUBA DIVING •PLUS MANY MORE JOIN THE Vanastra Recreation Swim Cleb OR THE 'Yamaha Delphi. Swim C1.1 OR OTHERS GENERAL SWIM fAMILY SWIM ADULT SWIM GENERAL ADMISSION YEARLY OR QUARTERLY MEMBERSHIPS YOUR PERSONAL DETAILED INFORMATION BROCHURE WILL BE MAILED 011 MAR; 10, 1975 OPENINGS STILL AVAILABLE FOR FULL OR PART-TIME LIFEGUARDS AND INSTRUCTORS e ip 4 9 sp