The Wingham Advance-Times, 1975-04-03, Page 14Advance -Times, Thursday, April 3, 1975
Whighont .Midgets Final Scoring Statistics
APA epee
rind Skim
'Ve Bennett
Doe Gilley
Goals Assists Points PIM
30 41 71 a 78
27 18 45
23 14 37
16 19 35
Bern* Haines .... 16 18 34
call , n 14 20 34
Ger4, K*n ►an , 12 17 29
Ohm ..... 11 11 22
John SP Kennedy . 10 9 19
Garay �,dg r 9 9 19
#, Tenn 4 10 y 14
DsVe Kieffer 9 3 12 2
Doug McGregor 7 2 9 4
Sheldon Jones 1 5 6 2
Don Burley 0 6 6 121
Doug Shields 4 1 5 4
Laurie Haines 1 2 3 9
Kevin Hickey 0 3 3 45
Tim Helfer 0 0 0 20
.Steve Montgomery 0 0 0 8
Terry Anger 0 0 0 2
Larry Milosevic 0 0 0 2
' Keith Cameron 0 0 0 0
Doug Taylor 0 0 0 0
Brian Wall 0 0 0 0
Totals 194 208 402 707
GOALTENDERS' STATISTICS
Brian Wall -2.67 games played; 5 goals against; average 1.87;
shut -outs 0.
Doug Taylor -5.50 games played; 16 goals against; average 2.91;
shut -outs 0.
Tim Heffer-11.67 games played; 62 goals against; average 5.31;
shut -outs 0.
Steve Montgomery -18.17 games played; 100 goals against; average
5.51; shut -outs, 1.
Totals --38 games played; 183 goals against; average 4.82; 1 shut-oiit
Games played, 38; won, 18; lost, 16; tied, 4.
26
34
64
18
18
12
62
0
Recreation Report
BY JIM WARD
ARENA IN THE WINTER
What's left? All that's left are
two exhibition games. The Atoms
entertain Listowel on Thursday
at 6:30 in a last fling of the
season. At 8 p.m. the fathers
entertain their PeeWee sons .. .
or is it the sons entertaining their
fathers? In any case, it ought to
be an entertaining evening for all
concerned.
Dir., Jim McGregor can hardly
wait to get his revenge for his
humiliating defeat last year, and
. he has invited several "ringers"
for the game. Both coaches Brian
Skinn and Larry Taylor have de-
fected to the fathers' team. Bill
Hinchan doesn't think he could
stand the pace, so he is sending
oldest boy Gordon ,in his place, 1
George Skinn is filling in for his
boss Dick LeVan who is on
days sunning himself.
Although there will be some
`ringers, the fathers will have to
play by the rules -no body check-
;ing above the waist. and a few
`others like that, Tbe.boya.are. no
fools and will have a few tricks up
their sleeves, too. Come out and
see the fun. Yesteryear will be
,back again.
SAILING
Last week we mentioned the
sailing course to be offered Aug.
4-8. Forms will be in the hands of
school children this week. It is
imperative that they be returned
as soon as possible. The fee for
the basic sailing._ •eourse for
persons under 18 will be $12 for 15
`hours; for those 18 and over it will
be $18.
ADVANCED SAILING
There could be a clinic offered
for advanced sailing theory for
"experienced" sailors, if there is
WINGHAM
BODY SHOP
Complete Collision Repairs
and Painting
Towing Service
Radiator Cleaning and
Repairs
SID ADAMS
Proprietor
WINGHAM, QNT.
Res. 357-1171 Bus. 357-1102
sufficient interest by those who
want to improve their skills. It
will feature daily racing, chalk
talks, discussions • on advanced
sailing theory and sessions on
race management. A three-day
weekend clinic from Friday to
Sunday or a Wednesday to Sun-
day five-day clinic could be ar-
ranged. The fee for this course
would be $15 for the three-day
clinic or $20 for the five-day
course. Call the recreation office
for more particulars.
CANOEING INSTRUCTIONS
Final arrangements are not
complete yet. It would -appear at
the outset that the lesson set-up
would be similar to that for the
sailing course with the added fea-
ture of a weekend jaunt using one
long canoe and several regular
ones. Keep it in mind. When the
course preparations are com-
plete, we will get the information
out immediately.
SOFTBALL -BASEBALL
•SLO-PITCH
Where are we going in our pro-
gram? hard to think -of -ball
with weather like this, but if we
don't plan now the weather will
be right and we won't be ready.
If enough young people are
interested and we can get the
coaches we would like to have
house leagues for both boys and
girls. Is there any interest for a
ladies' town team this year?
Where have all the girls gone?
. The Brophy Brothers Slo-Pitch
`team has been active even over
the winter. They are great am-
bassadors and supporters and
keenly active in - community
affairs, raising money through
their activities for the Scouts this
year. -
And what about a Slo-Pitch In-
dustrial Softball League? Can we
get the old league revitalized?
If youare interested in any of
the above, give the office a call.
We can only offer an activity if -
wehave coaches to give the chil-
dren direction. Won't you offer
your services by calling the
recreation office?
SUMMER PLAYGROUND
In planning the summer pro-
gram beyond the organized
sports area such as the play-
ground, we often try to lay on a
program and fit the participant to
it. If you are a parent reading this
article, ask your children what
they would like and give us a call.
We would like to fit your needs
and desires into our programs.
Bowling Rehabilitation centre wor
explainecl at meeting hire
COMMERCIAL LEAGUE
After the first week of playoffs,
Taylor's Tigers are in the lead
wi 2,- I'1 points. lin second place
are Hickey's Hyenas with 2,
and close behind are Hatt's Ot-
ters wi, ' 2,877. Pegg's Possums
are four with 2,783; Burke's
Bears have 2,597 and Readman's
Rhinos 2,551.
These figures represent the
total pinfall of the five top
bowlers on each team.
Thanks to Anna Haugh who is
sparing for a regular bowler who
cannot bowl the four weeks of
playoffs.
THURSDAY MIXED
Pat Brenzil and his Boomers
are the regular season champs in
the Thursday Night League. The
Boomers had' a total of 108 points,
followed by Moffatt's' Mollies,
103; Skinn's Streakers, 99;
Wayne's W.P.'s, 91; Layton's
Loonies, 87; and Daugherty's
Ding-a-lings, 73.
In high games Joyce Church
took' lady's honors with a 259
single and 623 triple. Doug Neil
had a good night for the guys, rol-
ling a 275 single and 700 tripler
Other games over 200 included
Bruce Skinn, 217, 235; Rick
Smith, 239; Luanne Kerr, 213;
Doug Layton, 210, 211; Art Clark,
230; Paul Rintoul, 200, 227; Pat
Brenzil, 227; Audrey Mansell,
232; Marg Moffatt, 231; Helen
Skelton, 201; Bruce Machan, 200,
220; Doug Neil, 208, 217; Don
Montgomery, 222; Al Skelton,
231; Keith Moffatt, 209, 237; Joan
Pletch, 212; Carol Strong, 207.
G. H. WARD
and Partners
Chartered
Accountants
121 Jackson Street
WALKERTON
TELEPHONE:
Office 881-1211
Resident Partner
B.F. Thomson, C.A.
Residence 881-)048
Belmore
Mr. and Mrs. Art Carter, Dave
and Grace of London visited with
the Darling families in the area.
Mr. and Mrs. Warren Zinn of
Lucknow visited Saturday night
with Mr. and Mrs. Alan, Darling
and family.
Mr. and Mrs. Orville Awrey
visited on the weekend with the
Robert Harkness family.
A Good Friday service will be
held in Knox Presbyterian
Church at eight o'clock.
11
COFFEE KLATCH
The league had 22 bowlers this
week.
Shirley Storey bowled the high
single of 257 and the high double
of 449.
Girls bowling 200 or over were
Louise Welwood 202; Diane
.English 217; Donna Cornwall 211;
Jeanette . Scott 212, 203; Betty
Darling 213; Lois Surridge 200.
LEGION LADIES
After the first week of playoffs,
the Diamonds are in first place
with a total pinfall of 2954. The
Emeralds are in second place
with .2788; Sapphires third with
2772 and the Opals have 2627.
Jean. King bowled the high
single & 264 and high triple of 648.
Runner-up was Betty Morin with
a 228 single and 631 triple.
Games over 200 were rolled by
Norma Strong 201; Gladys Yeo
209; Florence Delmage 210; Lil-
Ilan Kregar123; Lila -Hickey 2081
Lyle Ann Harkness 211; Betty
Morin 210, 228; Emaline Sturdy
203; Bea Shropshall 200; Velma,
Scott 205.
Need Money?
For competent help with your Mortgage Requirements
permanent or interim
FARM- COMMERCIAL -.RESIDENTIAL
Builder and Home Owner
To purchase or renovate, to consolidate and
rel#urra monthly navme is
CALL THE PROFESSIONALS
ONTAR1Q DI%COUP.T
360 Wolloce Ave. N.., Listowel, 291-4740
Open Mon. thru Fri., 11 a.m. to 3.30 p.m.
After' hours or evenings call Bill Ropp 356-2379
Pete Henderson, Kitchener, 579-5705
S,1
Bob Fry, director of the Adult
Rehabilitation Centre in Dl
wood, was the guest Speaker
when the Wingham and Diatriet
Association for the Mentally Re-
tarded held its meet? g in the
Golden Circle School on Tuesday
evening of last week.
Mr. Fry explained the activi-
ties at the centre, which is in the
former r ashwood Industries
buildings which were purchased
for the centre. He introduced
LADIES' WEDNESDAY
EVENING LEAGUE
It was Jean King all the way in
the Wednesday league, too; she
came up with the 271 high single
and the high triple, a good 743.
Other good games were chalk-
ed up by Margaret `Moffatt 203;
Dale Tolton 231; Caroline
Greenaway 231; Jean King 247,
22$; Shirley Storey 245, 241; Shar-
on Skinn 214; Muriel McFarlane
228; Nora . Finnigan 203; Beth
Skinn 210; Doreen Young 211;
Mary Lee 247; Susan Tolton 213;
Dorothy Bain 255; Barbara Stain-
ton 221; Joyce Gardner 213;
Verna Haugh 242; Verna Steffler
208; Sylvia Pewtress 233; Lguise
Welwood 231.
Tied at 26 points are Jayne's
Jokers, Caroline's Kooks and
Linda's Loonies. Sylvia's Snork-
ers have 25; Muriel's Mules 23
and Mary's Mishaps 21.
Mrs. Marion Dougall who is a
volunteer co-ordinator at the
centre.
The rehabilitation centre was
started in 1968. At present they
have 21 trainees and are hoping
to expand in the near future.
They receive 80 per cent financ-
ing from the government and the
remaining 20 per cent is made up
from contract work and dona-
tions. They have approximately
40 volunteers from the district
Over 120 are attracted to
Howick club square dance
With modern square dancing
growing popularity, the Howick
Country Squares staged their
annual dance at Howick Central
Public School gym last Thursday
night, March 27.
More than 120 square dancers
came to hear Egbert Jacobs of
Brunner call out the "dosie-dos"
and "grab your partners."
The occasion was also a
graduation night for about 40 stu-
dents who took Mr. Jacobs'
modern square dancing course.
Many didn't know "the first
thing" about modern square
dancing before beginning the
course, in October. But practice
and instruction every Monday
night from 8:30 to 11 p.m. allowed
everyone who graduated to keep
up with the "old hands" at the
dance.
Mrs. Jacobs, who helps out
with the classes, explained that
modern .square dancing has a
language of its own, unlike the
old-time square dance. She said
there are classes all across
Canada and the U.S.
Since starting the program four
years ago, the Jacobs have had
about 40 students for each class.
The modern square dancing
calls and techniques originated in
the New England area, Mrs.
Jacobs said.
All participants, it is hoped, she
added, will come to the dance in
appropriate garb - the men with
western shirts, string ties and
western boots, the women with
full skirts and crinolines. Almost
all of the 120 plus took to the
square dance dress.
The closest square dance clubs
to this area, beside the Howick
one, are in Hanover and Luck -
now.
Mrs. Jacobs explained that
eight dancers from square from
which all the dancing begins. The
caller tells everyone which step
to do. The dancers never know
what will be called next arld have
to "keep on their toes."
"In a way it's teamwork," Mrs.
Jacobs said. "Square dancing
makes you think."
YBC Bowling.
It's playoff time and the Cheez- dista
ies are leading in Junior Bantam the U
play with 1,944 points, followed the
closely by the Peanuts with 1,939. C
The Popsicles are in third place girl
with 1,902, and the Toffies have • doub
1,890. The Chips have 1,839 and the
the Popcorns have 1,799. ' ,and
Julaine Adams scored high
single with 122 and high double
with 226, while Tim Stainton won
boys' tops with a high singles of,g
178"and' as high kiftii3r39w
Other scores over 125 were: John It
Leedham, 174, 127; Kevin Sfnith,
144; Randy Bain, ' 130; Robert ;
Willis, 169; Tim Bain, 143; Willie
Rodger, 155; Michael Pletch, 127;
Andy Jarvis, 135; Michael Heard,
133; Tim Stainton, 137; .Stephen
Gaunt, 145, 131; Terry Hoy, 145;
and Allan Jackson, 135.
In Bantam playoffs, Julie Hay-
den scored high single and double
for the girls with 185 and 305, re-
spectively, while Robbie Grove
captured boys' high single and
double at 185 and 330. Games over
150 were bowled by Jeff Jackson,
two games of 154; Wayne Thomp.
son, 181; , Ken Thompson, 162;
Steven Fitzsimmons, 155, 150;
and Brian Hoy, 168, 151.
The Islanders are far ahead
with 2,026, trailed by the Braves
with 1,927 and the Flyers with
1,908. The Blues have 1,808
points; the Sabres have 1,573 and
the Seals, 1,514.
In Junjor play the Cop Outs are
in first with 1,959, edged by the
Whops with 1,942. The Strikers in
third trail at 1,842; followedat a
rice by the Rats with 1,756,
n e uchables with 1,457 and
1,446.
Foxton rolled the
single of 261 and high
28. Jay MacLaurin for
cored the high single
e of 181 and 348. High
scores . er 175 were: Sheila
Burke, ` 1 Rhonda Lee, 187;
Peggy T vi . 176; Brenda Fox -
ton, 176; nd cy King; 245.
Conservation officers
nab jack rabbit seller
A Toronto man was -convicted
on March 26 of selling European
Hare (Jack Rabbit) but the
Ministry of Natural Resou s
district office at Wingham
unhappy with the penalty im-
posed.
Nathan Goldlist of 41 Arlstan
St., Toronto, pleaded guilty to the
char,'1n" a Toronto court and
was fined $50.
It is a contravention of the
Game and' Fish Act to sell jack
rabbits and persons can be fined
tip to $1,000.
Mr. Goldlist, described by
Natural Resources personnel as
• being a man in his late 50s or
early 60s, was followed from
Perth County by plain clothed
conservation officers, Ken Henry
and Bob Pegg, to the Toronto
market. He _ was observed to
make several pick-ups of rabbits
in • the Monkton and Milverton
areas.
In Toronto, Officer Henry
entered Mr. Goldlist's shop and
asked to purchase one of the
rabbits. He wasa,sold an animal
for $8.50. The conservation of-
ficers then seized a total of 77
jack rabbits. Mr. Goldltst was
charged and the officers wrote
out a brief outlining their evi-
dence and delivered it to the
Maple district office.
According to Officer Pegg, this
brief was misplaced by the Maple
office which was then unable to
inform the court of the evidence
against the accused, resulting in
the minimum fine.
Officer Pegg said on Tuesday
that Mr. Goldlist was receiving
from $8 to $9 each for the rabbits.
"He (Goldlist) had been in
Florida and some of these rabbits
hadeen hanging up in barns,un-
skinned and ungutted, thawhig
and refreezing for three weeks
before he picked them up," Of-
ficer Pegg said. "When Officer
Henry purchased the one animal
he was told the rest were going to
a Toronto hotel the next morn-
ing."
"The poachers are the ones
we're really after," Officer Peg
continued, "these fellows who
shoot these rabbits and then sell
them."
Officer Pegg said it had been a
contravention of the Game and
Fish Act to sell jack rabbits since
1973.
Mr. Goldlist pleaded guilty to
selling the rabbits, but wouldn't
name any of the suppliers, Of-
ficer Pegg said. And because he
also had hens 'and eggs in his
truck, it wasn't possible to deter-
mine where he had bought the
jack rabuiis.
PERSONAL
-Mr. and Mere. Wallace Bal
lagh and Donna of Teeswater and
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Adair and
Gerald of Molesworth visited
with Mrs. Melville Bradburn on
Easter Sunday.
to
istin
hig
of
ys
ub
and they depend on the volun-
teers for many things.
The trainees are taught per-
sonal hygiene, crafts, cooking,
carpentry; maintenance, ete. The
janitorial duties are handled by
the trainees and two trainees do
the typing for the centre. The
trainees are not compelled to
stay if they are not happy but
some who have left the centre
have been very anxious to return
after a short time away.
Mr. Fry mentioned that he
would be very pleased to conduct
a tour for anyone interested in
seeing how they operate at the
centre. Anyone interested in a
visit to A.R.C., Dashwood, may
telephone him or write to him for
an interview or tour.
Mr. Fry was introduced by Bill
Stephenson and thanked by Mrs.
Lorna Douglas.
President Mrs. Douglas was in
'charge of the meeting. Mr.
Stephenson gave a report on the
progress of the Silver Circle
Nursery School project. William
Zimmerman announced that the
Flowers of Hope seeds have
arrived and will be mailed short-
ly.
A11 those interested were re-
minded of the conference to be
held in May at Western Uni-
versity. Mrs. Florence Reavie,
principal of the school, spoke
about the workshop for mid-
western Ontario, with Dr. Nigre
as guest speaker.
The next meeting of the Wing -
ham and District Association for
the Mentally Retarded will be
held Wednesday evening, April
30, in the form of a euchre party.
Everyone is welcome.
At. .1-11 'r1 Irthr' _'Sill I irlll-)M .141\
ij
It's
On.
Bluevale
ISEIGRAVE
Mr. and Wit i. handy White and
qui 401) at ifitiohener and TRW
aot 1+W01,PwII
visago with Mt, 4
damiesou,
. and Mrs Keith .P c. and
fol moved W 1 t
noi
aNTRiL HURO...N
ECU..ATION CENTRE
Easter visitors with Mrs. R. H.
McKinnon were Mr. and Mrs. H.
Spence McKinnon and family and
Mrs. Milliere, all of Woodstock,
Mr. and Mrs. R. MaeTavish of
Waterloo and Mr. and Mrs. John
MacTavish of Brantford.
Mr. and Mrs. Carman Nixon,
Grant, Lori and Andrea of .Lon-
don spent Saturday with Mr. and •
Mrs. Fraser Haugh and Eileen.
Congratulations to the James- •
town broomball team on winning
its 4th game last 1Thursday. It
was a 4 out of 7 series against the
Sportsmen. This' is the fifth con-
secutive year that Jamestown
hauan,,tt a troptiy,
7 .,ti sl 11,444.,-,
OPENS MONDAY, APRIL 1'
SWIMMING SCHEDULE
RECREATIONAL SWIMS
ADULT SWIM
The following times have been reserved for adults only to swim as they
please.
Monday 9:30 p.m. - 10:30 p m.
Wednesday 7:30 p:m. - 8:30 p m.
FAMILY SWIM
An event in which whole families can participate. Pre-schoolers are
welcome but parents must assume primary responsibility for their safety.
All children must be accompanied by an adult member of the family.
Tuesday 6:30 p.m. - 7.30 p.m.
GENERAL SWIM
In the interests of safety no chiid lees than 44 inches tall will be
allowed in the pool without an adult supervisor.
Monday Wednesday
Thursday Friday
Tuesday
Saturday
6:30 p.rt►. - 7:30 p.m.
7:30 p.m. - 8:00 p.m.
2:00 p.m. 4:00 p.m.
7:00 p.m. - 9:00 p.m.
Sunday 2:00 p.m. - 4:00 p.m.
NOON HOUR SWIM
Monday to Friday 12:30 p.m..- 1:30 p.m.
FEE SCHEDULE:
GENERAL ADMISSION
Spring, Fall, Winter
Summer June 29 - Sept. 14
Year
Each Session
Spring, Fall, Winter
Child Student Adult Family
.25 .50 $ 1.00 $ 2.00
.25 .50 .50 1.00
Child Student Adult Family
$20.00 $25.00 $32.00 $75.00
5.00 8.00 12.00. 24.00
Summer 5.00 8.00 10.00 15.00
Child 12 years of age or under
Student 17 years of age or under
Adult 18 years of age and over
VANASTRA RECREATIONAL SWIM CLUB
The Vanastra Recreational Swim Club is for those people who are
interested in swimming in limited occupancy pool.
Membership is limited to 40 people.
Friday 8:30 p.p. - 9:30 p.m.
FEE $20.00 for 1 year
POOL RENTAL
Huron County's first indoor swimming pool may be rented at $15.00 per
hour. This,ee includes a lifeguard up to a maximum of 20 persons.
Additional lifeguards at additional Charge:
THE BASE
FACTORY
OUTLET
HURON COUNTY'S LARGEST
DEPARTMENT STORE
MEN'S- BOYS'-LADIES'w GIRLS' and BABY'S WEAR
YARD GOODS -FURNITURE- MATTRESSES -PAINT
SEWING MACHINES -SMALL APPLIANCES -LAMPS
LOCATED ON HWY NO. 4
SOUTH OF CLINTON AT VANASTRA
PLASTIC
RAIN WEAR
GIRLS 7-14
SALE
PRICED
s4 47 $5 47
TO •
GIRLS &• BOYS 2-18
SPRING
STORE HOURS:
Monday through
Thursday 11 a.m.
to 9 p.m.
Friday 11 a.m.
to 9 p.m.
Saturday 9 a.m.
to 6 p.m..
Closed Sundays
TOTS RAIN WEAR
PLAIN & CHECK PATTERNS
SALE PRICE $3.1 7
DENIUM JACKETS REGULAR
HOODED 512.98 to
BRUSHED COTTON JACKETS 513.98
BOMBER st LEISURE SALE PRICED
JACHfTS $3.:r TO $4."
qn �`:>
HIGHEST SEWING MACHINE
TRADE -1N TIME at B.F.O.
i
APR/L
AsyoWER
tifaits
///
a,
if'
Base Factory Outlet is making special high trade -In allowan•
cos on your used sewing machliri r the purchase of a new:
*MORSE ,.
•UNIVERSAL by WRITE .1,
•DOMESTIC by WHITE
•BERNINA
•MORSE AND OTHER
FAMOUS BRANDS
We also have used sewing machines
from $311.00 for straight stitch models
sal ucGd c l-outo ort o up to :14= 7.
All our used sewing machines Darryl a full
one year warranty.
r1
•
�. r tr{tra'{+^::r+�+•+•rr.:�;rrr.;i•.+.%}.r,,�fy.
a� fir•EEO
��+:
71I
OUR SEWING
EXPERT COMES TO
BASE FACTORY OUTLET
FRIDAY APRIL 1 1
& SATURDAY APRIL 1 2
Mr. Earl Berscht, our sewing
machine repairman and in-
structor, will be at our store
Friday, April 11, from 6 p.m. to 9
p.m. and Saturday, April 12, 9
a.m. to 5 p.m. Bring in your
sewing machine for a check or
-repairs. Mr. Berscht has had
over 37 years experience and all
his work is guaranteed for a full
year.
AIM
SPRING MERCHANDISEISARRIVING DAILY - COME IN AND TAKE A SECOND LOOK
•
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4
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