The Wingham Advance-Times, 1975-04-10, Page 11t • Mei
lcultural. Society on,t
last wed; forth r '
.Made for the, dance to
Stella on hit .18 .
i lhi.+alei"1*i
wi musk y supplied by
the Walter Qatanek Orchestra.
rgantzatto coraralttees were
set UN 1
In a few days, 'ticitets for the
dice will he available from: any
of the offitcer4 and directorsat
$3.00 per ' persof, 18yeas or
over. A liudtI nuc liber will be
oaatai iaas ae.hi,e 7.tte aAialn JSEe1es
.#Jr wW M••MY 0.0w.wM,!••M� ti
"'Field crop competitions will be
ttld in ensilage corn, grain corn,
barley, two-way tufted grain and
three-way mixed grain: Com-
mercial features will be forage
Fops, as usual, plus vegetable
displays.
The 4-H calf club will be spon-
spred again. The school parade
vltill be divided into two classes:
wale
a Sn11d.y
et TO p u. 'Alt SEATS 7St
4 &end y fullien9�Ire
of family ent:erta . I
' 1" 4SI"Pu
t; 111pn110LEaea
l' 1
LYCEUM
THEALM" Mit 1F.:
•
•
Wet', Tkurs.10,1,1.11, Set.12 •
Daily at h00 mid 4:15 p.m.
•
••
••
From dm S..*.
Suspense Novel
of Salts Year..
"TIM Orme
The
Mew, ls•
stem •
•
or . vi.
and Grade to 4; S or ".
0.002firodes prl
be rea d to$1U; $8; $6; $5; $5,
TbePalace will receive a new
rt as soon as Suitable warm
weather arrives.
The pubis is reminded that of,
tigersand Alireetors of the Brus
•+scala .Agricultural Society are as
follows: president, Fred
first vice-president Graeane.
Craig; second vice -.president,
Jack Cardiff; secretary-treas-
nivar W..riwin Martin • ,iirertnrs
Gerald Smith, Emerson Mitchell,
Ray Adams, John Bone-
schansker, Lloyd Wheeler,
Murray Hoover, Bbb Higgins,
Merle Freeman and Keith Wil-
liamson.
.
SENIOR CITIZENS
HOLD EUCHRE PARTY
WROXETER — The senior
citizens of this village held their
regular meeting with a progres-
sive euchre party. Eight tables
were in play.
Those holding high scores were
Doris Adams and Mr. Jennings.
Low scores were recorded by
Mary Hehn and Dorothy Gibson
playing as a man.
PARK
GODI CM
30 THE SQUARE
PHONE 574 78I I
AIR CONDITIONED
WI U INUITS 1 RI SAI APRII r le, „ ,'
SNOW 1 IMI '•1 P M
1
THE ODESSA FILE.
THE STORY IS TRUE.
THE ENDING WILL
STARTLE YOU.
ADULT ENTERTAINMENT
Meet the brother
withabadge
..on thetake
•
•
F ' MENT +
•
• THEODESSIA
••FILE •
▪ • JON QIGHT MIUAN SCHELL •
▪ •.••••••••••••••••••
Same 13. Alia, 14. Tuss.15
ONE COMPLETE SHOWING •
Each Evsni • at 7:30 .m. •
••
•
•
„rlTl'[1'rr1i•`1, I N 1.
PELHAM
UNE
'1'VV[1
THREE"
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plus
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• C.I.A. aS •
• $aP V4 o
•
Would uNd�t••
from MOO mere
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who takes
on the mob
and wins
Doth way
SUN MON TUES APRIL Il. 14. IS
SHOWTIMES SUNDAY 7PMeaPM
MONDAY TUESDAY 1 1 0 IS P
One other person was all he needed One
tithe
ako
OIIUA
WE ONE SDA Y TO TUESDAY APRIL 70 7.7
SHOWY IME S WEO.THUR SUN .MON. TOES eP M
FRI SAT II0 and 01SPM
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Fratcis Foci Comics
The
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Gidfflher
Al
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TiiaShire Wilma ilkInelltiens
Melon MuiuI 61Sirfakfl'
hart ts.* %ids 1hGiir' NAP=
firildS ialii it Rebid= = Fdb. Robb d,
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MOO Ah osoRi T
Ens.4n....r
CARS
At the sign of "The Goose"
'73 NOVA, 6 automatic, 2
door. Li WFKA 629. $2695.
'71 CHEV Impala, 2 dr. hard-
top. Lic. #FFR 717. $2395.
'72 MONTE CARLO, V-8 auto-
matic, power steering and
brakes. Lic. #FJX 891 $2895.
'69 FORD LTD Brougham, 390
V-8 engine. As is before safe-
ty check or paint..
ONLY $1095.
'74 VEGA Hatchback, 9,000
miles. Lic. #HUA 209.
'70 TOYOTA Wagon,
Lic. FKE 947.
'67 DODGE '/z ton
Lic. #T69 913 "
$2395.
$675.
$995..
'72 DODGE 1/2 ton. D97805
as is.
$1895.
Also in stock 2 NEW
CAMAROS with 4 speeds
LLOYD BENNINGER - Salesman
CHRIS GOSLING
CHEV-OLDS LTD.
Wingham 357-2323
THEY HAVE EVERY REASON for smiling now! The
Wingham Flyers girls' hockey team won the Tri -County
finals for the championship and the trophy, and got a free
ride on the fire truck Sunday to celebrate their final 2-0 vic-
tory over Palmerston. The team members are: front, Lynn
Brydge, Sue Burke, Captain Lois McLaughlin, Ellen Reid,
Fire truck rolls
The Wingham fire truck never
looked as good as it did Sunday
evening when it hailed the vic-
torious Wingham Flyers girls'
hockey team with a blast of its
sirens and a ride through town for
the smiling victors.
The Flyers Were celebrating a
2-0 win over Palmerston and the
championship in the Tri -County
finals. The two teams had been
tied at two games apiece after
Palmerston stole the fourth game
of the finals with a 3-2 win in ten
,;,minutes of : overtime. TI Flyers
ourney w
THE EW
GREEN Na
BINGO
EVERY FRIDAY NIGHT
at 8:00 p.m. Sharp •
With over $3,000.00 at Stake
LEGION HALL - HANOVER
2 Early Bird Games Starting At
7:30 p.m. Sharp
Six cards for 25c - Winner's Prize: 3/4 of Take
15 Regular Games for $25.00
*GREEN GIANT CARDS Pay DOUBLE
4 Regular Games $50.00 - 2 Regular Games $100.00
1 JACKPOT GAME FOR $1550.00
$200.00 Consolation Prize
Sheet of Three Cards - $1.00
1—Winner Take All — Sheet of Three Cards for 50c
Weel l rid Month! Attendance Draws
day afternoon :to play the all-im-
portant tie-breaker and skated to
a shut -out 2-0 score.
Lynn Bridge played a stand -out
game for the locals in the. nets,
The game saw some good end-to-
end rushes with good passing and
checking by both teams, but
neither group could dent the
twine until 1:22 in the second
period when Lois McLaughlin
picked up a pass from Janice Rae
and Marlene Foxton to fire a low
Teams win
series trophies
Ann Balser; second row, trainer Janet Haines, Jane Vath,
Denice Duck, Pat Scott, Marlene Foxton, Lynn Haines,
Carol Brophy, coach Dianne Grove; third row, Pat Orien,
Corrine Nesbitt, Janice Rae, Alexa Currie and Evelyn
Morin.
for Wingham girls
shot into the Palmerston net for a
1-0 lead for the Flyers.
Palmerston came out in the
third period with fire in their eyes
and really threw some pressure
BKLGRAVE — The Belgrave
Midgets rounded up another"
exciting season this year by
defeating Belmore to win the
trophy. The final game was held
on Monday; March 31 and Bel- t.
grave Avon 2 to 1. We would like to
congratulate the whole team for a
fine season and especially con-
gratulate.,
on-
gratulat Dwight Lamont for his
fine goalie ability which was
brought out in the last game.
Everyone who attended the
games is thanked for their
support.
BANTAMS WIT`
Belgrave Bantams played their
final game on Wednesday, April 2
and defeated Kurtzville to win the
trophy. The boys showed their
great team effort by winning 5 to
4. It was a very exciting game
with both teams playing well. At
the end of the third period it was
tied 4-4 which meant ten minutes'
overtime was necessary. It has
been several years since the Ban-
tams have won the trophy for
Belgrave and they were very
pleased to bring it back to Bel -
grave. The coaches and specta-
tors are thanked for all their sup-
port and time.
Brownie Corner
Ladies' curling
ends '7S season
• Last Tuesday saw the end of
the season for the Ladies' Curling
Club. A pot luck lunch was held in
the club room alone o'clock.
Retiring president Kay Forgie
conducted a short business meet-
ing and committee reports were
presented. Prizes were presented
for the season draws, with the
Eurith Nesmith trophy awarded
to the rink skipped by Nona El-
liott with Joyce Hodgins, Doris
Remington and Marilyn Wood.
A ' new slate of officers was
brought in, with Ruth' Orien as
president; Shirley Kaufman, first
vice-president; Carol Beattie,
second vice-president; Marlene
Leedham, third vice-president;
Peggy Morland, treasurer; and
Mary Williams, secretary.
The fol owing Brownies re-",
ceived ba ges : Singers' Badges,
Maureen Beattie, Sarah Bender,
Ginnie LeVan, Andrea McGreg-
or, Kim McGregor, Kara Sue
Speisz, Andrea Walker; Neigh-
bor's Badge, Elizabeth Kauf-
man; Toymaker's Badge, Cheryl
Marks; Cook's Badge, Kara Sue
Speisz; Canada Badge, Audrey
Baxter, Sherry Lyn Johnston,
Valarie Ritter.
Maureen Beattie received her
Golden Bar.
Congratulations Y to all those
who worked so hard.
on the Wingham team but were
frustrated time and time again
by the great defensive play of
Denice Duck, Pat Scott, Pat
Orien and Lynn Haines. With 36
seconds left in the game, Lois
McLaughlin, assisted by the con-
stant checking of Flyers' for-
wards Marlene Foxton, Ellen
Reid, Jane Vath, Janice. Rae,
Susan Burke, Carol Brophy and
*velyn Morin, fired her second
goal high into the left-hand
rner of the net to give the
,F e wi and.tl tFQphx,
.M
R.. - oAc >c•.,r,E�na, .Grove and
trailer .rant Haines did a fine
job over the year and deserve a
lot of credit. Substitute goalie
Ann Balser played some out-
standing games throughout the
year to help the team to the final
victory, and Corrie Nesbitt, in-
jured during season play, also
provided a big boost for the team.
The Flyers would like to thank
Bernie Haines and Ed Daer for
refereeing so many games; fire-
men Dave Crothers, Harley
Gaunt, Ed Wright, Wes Simmons,
Jeff Croskill and Rick Jacklin for
the victory ride; and faithful
cheerleaders Chris Orien, Pam
Clark, Pam Gerrie, Ruth and
Esther Nethery and Patty and
Sharon Brophy who cheered their
team to victory with their famous
"Go, Fight, Win" chants.
Howick West
wins series
Howick West won the Tri -Coun-
ty Squirt iam ionship� last vet.. .
in a series , o hard-foug'irt
tories. In fourth place at the end
of regular season play, West
Howick eliminated Belgrave in
the semi-finals best two _ out of
three with scores of 2-1 and 3-2.
Belgrave won the first game by a
score of 5-4 in overtime.
In the finals, West Howick won
the first game over East Howick
6-4. East Howick took the second
game of the best two out of three
with a 7-3 tally. But West elimin-
ated East in Tuesday night's
game 6-5 to win the champion-
ship.
Lumps, WEDNESDAY
NIG SIT LE4GUF
The score's were very elore in
team bowling, with Sylvia'si
Snorkers lending with 32 polnts,
followed very closely by Linda's
Loonies wftlh 31 and ms's
Kooks with 28. Jaytie's Jokers
and Mary's Mishaps tied for
fourth place with 26 each, while
Muriel's Males were oily one
point behind witz M.
Barbara E;tainton rolled the
high toingle of 275 and Jeanette
Scott was high triple with Slee.
Other games cover 200 were: Shir-
ley Storey, 204, 260, 218; Bea
Syh�ropsha�llo�
, 203;;' Diane English,
207 ; Louise felwood, , 207;
Susan Tolton, 226, 220; Nora
Finnigan, 200; Joyce Gardner,
229; .Jean King,, 239, 250; Shirley
Sallows, 211; Jeanette Scott, 254,
257; Sharon Skins, 226, 204; Betty
Darling, 205; G:race Thompson,
224, 204; Shirley, Wharton, 21?;
and Edna Mae' s%rmstrong, 205.
YBC Junior
Bowling
The last bowling too irnament of
the season was play last week,
and' the s'Doubles Tot llrnament"
tested the skills of all', the YBC
bowlers. Kevin Smith acid Donald
Casemore ibowled the high 1,250
for the boys' Junior Bantams,
while Sheri Walden and S Karen
Casemore with 1,389 roiled the
high girls' score. In boy's' Ban-
tams, it. was Daryl Holmes and
Rueben Jacklin with 1,07 and
Pam Reid and Debra Wittig
scored for the girls with 1,187.
Juniors' high scores were 1,261
for Stephen Burke: and S teven
Readman and 1,Zr13 for Nancy
King and Sheila Burke.
In play-offs, the Jlunior Ban tam
field was led by tlae Peanuts with
3,841. The Chips were in
second with 3,94 . and the P op -
corns followed in, third place w itb °
3,649. The Popsicles had 3,6663;
the Cheezies held 3,544 and the
Toffies pulled hard at 3,442.
Shelly Tolton with 118 and 23'6
scored the girls' high single and
i
dbuble, while Michael Pietert
6owle� the 'tioyi ' igfi single and
double with 177 and 304. Other
high scores were: Donald Case -
more, 136; Terry Hoy, 155; Tim
Stainton, 127; Michael Heard,
129; Michael l,Plet4h, 127; Greg
Laidlaw, 133; Trim 13ain, 1 , 132;
.
Willie Rodger, 146:; Phillip Rin-
toul, 159; and Kevin Smith, 139.
The Flyers are iia the lead in
Bantam playoffs 'with a giant
3,996, followed by the Islanders
with 3,912 and the Blues with
3,762. The Braves had 3,693, with
the Sabres at 3,223 and the Seals
with. 2,880.
Debra Wittig captured the high
single for the girls with 191, while
Linda Henderson wa.s high double
with 324. For the boys, Daryl
Holmes rolled the high single of
184 and Blair Mansell scored the
high double of 326. Other high
scores were: Michele Foxton,
179; Kerry Thompson, 158;
Cheryl Hubbard, 162; Linda
Henderson, 18ti; Shawn
McKague, 158; Blair Mansell,
two games of 163; Jeffrey Jack-
son, 160; Wayne Thompson, 173;
Reuben Jacklin, 180; Steven Fitz-
simmons, 159.
Brenda Foxton rolled the high
single and double Snores for the
Junior girls with 221 and 398,
respectively, while Bill Ohm with
219 and Jamie Snaith with 397
shared the honors for the boys.
Other high scores were: Esther
Nethery, 191; Rhonda Lee, 187;
Christine Foxton, 190; Pam
Gerrie, 189, 179; Jamie Smith,
208; Jay MacLaurin, 186, 180;
Robert Wharton, 177; Paul
Cerson, 206.
In team play, the Whops hit
first place with 3,917, followed by
the Cop Outs with 3,825 and the
Strikers with 3,747. The Rats had
3,600; the Untouchables had
2,660, and the Brutes had 2,540.
,COMME: LEAGUE,, ..
After the second Week of J .
offs, Pegg's Possums. are ski
with, 5773 points. Taylor's
are Na, Two on the totem poile
with 5679 and Hickey's Hy.
with 5573, are in third imam
Readman's Rhinos have'
Hatt's Otters San and liturictols
Bears 5258.
0-0741
SENIOR LADIEi
Monday was a good day for .1.4,
Swanson and K, Murray as they
came up with the high Ireores.
Mrs. Swanson hada the 195 l .
tingle and was runner-up in the
double division with her 352., 146,
Murray's 192 single was Muller.
up and she took high double
honors with a 360,
Others bowling over -PO
doubles were A. Cameron 307; E.
Williams 313; M. Deans 326.
The Canaries are still leading
the flock, at 85 points now. In
second place are the Wrens With
63, followed by the Flamingos
with 60, Bluebirds 55, Nightin-
gales 51 and. Robins 46.
•
Coffee Klatch
The league had 27 girls bowling
this week.
Dorothy Thompson took the -
honors with a high single of 293
and high double of 472.
Girls winning'"coffee mugs this
week for lucky draws' on each.
team were Sylvia PeWtress.,Jeal
Robertson, Isobel Burke, . Loos
Surridge,\Bev Hayden. and Donna
'Cornwall.
Bowling singles of 200: or over
were Shirley Storey 254; Nora
Finnigan 233; Dorothy Thompson
293; Dorothy Croskill" 207, 225;
Mary Campbell 207; Diane Eng-',
lish 229.
0-0-0
Teeswater and
Wingham Ladies
After the second game of *the.
playoffs, Betty's Buicks are in
the lead with 5,052 points. Close
behind come Phyllis' Furys with
5,034 and Dot's Darts with 5,026.
Marie's Mustangs have 4;929;
Rina's Torino$ 4,789 and Marie's
Tin Lizzies 4,692:
Those bowling singles of 200 or
over were Marg King 204; Gladys
Stewart 202; Bernice Tilson 209;
Peg Harman 224;.itina Jouwsma
200; Marg Cook 232. The latter
was the high single of the day and
Marg also had high triple of 540.
Mima Newton's 186" was high
average.
L"'"""
O NELSON. MNOAU. CAl1YE11. [AMARA SrOEI-
AN NnFNNIL - NN'aM .a.aw MV•��rc. ALLY GAA$
TARTS SUNDAY
Park Theatre
GODERICH'
Showtltimes
fun.- 2 p.m. 8 8 p.m.
i., Tues., 7 p.m. 8 9 :15 p.m
41.1
t :ountry Singles
Dance
Si‘T., APRIL 12
at
Hu Ily Gully Sport
In \ /arm - Turn west at
Huron Centennial
Scho 431 in Brucefield. -
8:30 p.m.
Music by:
The "Bluewater
Pk lyboys"
Refresi hments Served
Watch for our next dance
on
April 2 '6 at the
Clinton l Legion
Used Car. Savirigs
'74 PONTIAC: Lemma 4 -
door Sedan, V-8, auto-
matic, power steering and
brakes, radio
'71 VALIANT, 6 cylinder,
automatic, radio
'71 PLYMOUTH 4 Door
'70 VOLKSWAGEI v
Wagon, automs, tic
'69 METEOR Ridea u 509 5r
Door Hardtop
WINGHAM AND PALMERSTON girls' hockey teams face off to capture the puck in one
of the most exciting and hectic games of the Tri -County finals if not the entire hockey
season. Palmerston won Tuesday night's game and tied Wingham for the championship.
PHONE 357•3544
wrrlNNINIM rrsb