The Wingham Advance-Times, 1975-06-05, Page 16Tines, Thursday, June 5, MS
pitch team
winning streak•
The I y Brothers Slow-
itt Team en: +wed a winning
a last week for two giant
1 a They defeated the Mama
15.5 and hammered the
"boys in blue” 17-8.
The Kiltora team is new to the
league and is made up of young
men in •their 20's, so the older lads
from Wingham decided to show
them a few things about the
game. The Kinkora team will not
be in the play-offs, since they will
advance in their own age group in
the WOAA, but the points from
the game count for Wingham's
standings.
Brophy and Saxton led the hit-
ting for Wingham with four hits
each, while Doug Foxton had
three. Gord Welwood hit two,
with one each from 'Gary Reavie,
Ed Deichert, Bob Brandon,
George Foulon, Glen Casemore,
Bruce Foxton and Dick Eskerod.
The Wingham team journeyed
to Brodhagen Sunday for the
second win of 17-8. Brodhagen
was the team the Brophy team
put out of the. semi-finals last
year, so it looks like the Wingham
team hasn't lost its touch. A new
member of the team, Brad Cole-
man, came through with three
hits to make his debut and was a
good fielder, so it looks as if he
will be quite an asset to the team.
Ken Saxton got. things going
early in the game by belting out a
long home run. He also hit two
doubles for three hits. Des
Brophy and Gary Storey led the
Wingham attack with four hits
each, followed by Saxton and
Coleman with three, Bob Foxton
and Ed Deichert with two, and
singles for Gord Welwood, Jerry
Edwards and Glen Casemore.
Manager Ed Bauer must be
pleased with the team to date,
since they have won three out of
the last four games. By the looks
of it, the winning streak doesn't
stop there. A little note of in-
terest; two lady umpires handled
the Brodhagen .game and when
one of the Wingham team was
benched after missing a • called
strike, he was overheard to say
that this idea of women's libera-
tion was going too far.
Lakelet
Mrs. Ernest Wylie is confined
to Hanover hospital. Her friends
and neighbors wish her a speedy
recovery.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hibberd
of Belgrave visited Sunday eve-
ning with Mr. and Mrs. Warren
Zurbrigg.
Mrs. Karrgnan and daughter
Marie of Toronto spent the week-
end with Mr. and Mrs. Harvey
Demerling.
Mr. and Mrs. Jim Inglis toured
the .Niagara Penninsula last
week.
Mrs. Rebecca Hossfeld of
Walkerton spent the weekend
with Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Murray
and family and Mr. and Mrs.
Sandy Murray. Mr. and Mrs.
Gary Giles and boys visited Sun-
day at the same home.
PERFECT FORM for a perfect •tbndi ng wps the secret for
success as Joey Des Roches soared over the bar in the senior
boys' high Lump event at the Wingham Sacred Heart School '
field' day last Thursday.
WINGHAM IRONMEN
DANCE
Friday, June 13
Wingham Arena
9:30 - 1:00
Dancing to the
NITE-LITES
$5.00 COUPLE
Tickets from Players or Executive
HELP"TO SUPPORT JUNIOR HOCKEY
• c*,`;
New;,uniforms - dids ` seem to
Wam TykB
Team the last.iwee`hkend ess�etheyar startall-
ed their season with two ,i traight
loss:'. The :new unifrma were
donated by Brophy Brathe.s'Tiit
service who have add the local
tykes to their ever-growing list of
spots endeavours for support
and sponsorship. The colors are
royal blue.and white; the jerseys'
are on orderand, should soon ar-
rive, but the ;pants and caps are
already in use.
Despite the new, sharp look,
however,, the local team did lose
the first two games. The Chesley
Tyke Hardball team came to
Wingham Saturday for open the
WOAA schedule, Chesley opened
thescore with one run in the first,
only to have Wingham conte back
with°one to tie it up. Wingham ran
into trouble in the second inning
when they just couldn't seem to
get untracked and allowed Ches-
ley to score six runs to take a 7-1
lead.
The local lads didn't give up
though and kept nipping away at
Chesley to catch up with one run
in the second and third and -three
runs in the fourth, with the score
at 1-6 for Chesley going into the
top of the sixth inning. Chesley
got a few breaks and scored four
more in the sixth to lead 11-6, big.
Wingham came right 'back with
three and left three men on in the
last of the sixth. Therewas no
scoring In the seventh by either
team as the pitchers tightened up
and set the three men down in
order. The final score was 11-9 for
Chesley.
Excitement was the order of
the day for the fans as both teams
Used .Car Savings
'73 GMC Sprint, V-8, auto-
matic, power steering and
radio
'73 CHEVELLE Super Sport,
V-8, automatic, power
steering and brakes,
radio
'73 CHARGER SE, V-8, au-
tomatic, power steering
and brakes and radio
'73 DODGE half -ton, V•8, au-
tomatic, power steering
and radio
'72 CHRYSLER Newport
Custom 4 -Door Hardtop
'72 DART Swinger, 6 cyl-
inder, automatic with
radio
'72 MUSTANG, V-8, auto-
matic, power steering
and brakes, radio
'71 CHRYSLER Newport
4 -Door Hardtop
'71 DODGE Van
'70 CHEVY Nova
'70 TOYOTA 2 -Door
'69 METEOR Rideau 500 2 -
Door Hardtop
'68 CHEV 4 -Door Hardtop
CRAWFORD MOTORS
CHRYSLER - DODGE - PLYMOUTH
WINGHAM ONTARIO
PHONE 35713862
TOP SCORERS in the Wingham Scouts gun course for, 1975 were: Kev'ln.,Lee, ;Steven
Morrison and Mark Hill,in first, second and third place, respectively. The boys scored the
greatest amount of points on the basis of attitude, performance and marksmanship.
Awards were presented Saturday by Scout leader Marty-Cretier and instruoor Ab Rin-
toul, who also donated two of the trophies. The first -place trophy was••dohafed. by Lee
Vance.
Bingo games
produce lucky
winners of Howick
Winners were:
Regular games—Kaye Rich,
-Wingham and Edward Dietz,
Gowanstown; Mrs. Bill Schill,
Formosa; Mrs. Denstedt, Dork-
ing; Mrs. William Upper, List--
wel and Ab _Nethery, Wingham ;
Darlene Johnstone, Ayton;
Cheryl. Bender, Listowel; Kay
Rich, Wingham and Marlene
Huisser, Listowel; Mrs. Caswell,
Bluevale and Rita Holloway,
Wingham ; Cheryl Bender, Listo-
wel;' Ab Nethery, ' Wingham;
Dollie Felkler, Listowel;: Mrs.
Newman, Wingham; Clara
Pines, Listowel; Joan Robinson,
Lucknow; Mrs. Angus, Wingham
and Arthur Hiendirch, Waterloo;
Mrs. Stan Neisson, Walkert n;
Mrs. Bill Boyd, Gorrie.
Share the Wealth—First Kaye
Rich, Wingham ($36) and the
Purple Ball of $90 and second,
Mr. Anger, Wingham and Joan
Robinson, Lucknow ($36); $25 .
special — Arthur Hiendrich,
Waterloo; stand up bingo—Mrs.
Peter ,Moyre, Mildmay; jackpot
consolation and bonus—Mrs. Mel
Beattie, - stowel1 ($2650); lap
card—Sarah Hamilton, Luck -
now;
Door prizes—Mrs. Ron Bester,
Mildmay; Mrs. Simon Huber,
Mildmay; Evelyn Barkwell,
Lucknow and Mrs. Anderson,
Lucknow;
Lucky draws—Mrs. McLen-
nan, Lochalsh, Bessie Gadke,
Palmeoston; • • Vera Scoulter,
Brussels and Rita Holloway,
Wingham.
Names called on the dart
game—Susan . Rudulph, Kitch-
ener; Maud Greenley, Harriston
and Connie Willoughby, Wrox-
eter. -
The next bingo is on Friday,
June 13.
FOOD FACTS
Q. What. are the most com-
monly used food additives?
A. The most widely used food
additive is a natural product, not
, normally found in ,,food as it
grows, but has to be added. It is
sucrose, ordinary cane or beet
sugar. The .second most widely
used food additive is salt, of
which everybody uses about 15
pounds a year. After salt, come
corn syrup and dextrose.
SCOUT LEADER Marty Cretier presents the Jim Miller
trophy to Scout Muskateers Award winner Doug McGregor.
Doug, who was also presented with a 'prize rifle, scored
highest in overall points In the gun course from the two
groups of Scouts for 1974-1975.
SUZANNE DOE R R runs the obstacle
day at- the Sacred Heart School. The various
dents rotated through the different events
giving everyone a chance at everything.
course
9
last
during field
of stu-
Thursday,
roups
Jim Milier
.
trophyby
won
DOuggorMcGreg
Doug McGregor, a member of
Group One of the Wingham Scout
Musketeers, won the Jim Miller'
Memorial Trophy for being the
best overall marksman of both
groups when the final session of
• the troop took place on Saturday.
This was a very hard decision as
it was a three-way battle among
Steve Morrison, Tom MacLean
and' himself. • ..
Doug was also presented with a
beautiful .22 rifle..
For the second group of Mus-
keteers, the three . trophies were
awarded as a result of their
shoot-out. Kevin Lee was award-
ed the top trophy in his group and
received the trophy donated by
Vance's Drug Store. Steven -Mor-
rison placed second and received
a trophy donated by Albert Rin-
toul. Third place went to Mark
Hill whose trophy was donated by
Martin Cretier.
For the last few months, Group
One was able to participate in the
Saturday afternoon shooting with
Group Two, as it was more con-
venient for all concerned.
Sincere thanks to the instruc-
tor, Albert Rintoul, Marty
Cretier, Eefje MacLean, Ken and
Russ Foxton and anyone who has
helped with the boys. Special
thanks to Dr. R. Bray for so kind-
ly 'donating all the ammunition
used' by the boys, 'as well as to
those who have donated the tro-
phies.
In the fall, a third group will be
started to continue the program
for those Scouts who are of age
and interested.
CHRIS DUBELAAR was one of the lucky ones to clear the
high jump without knockiig down the bar in the senior boys'
event during field day at the Wingham Sacred Heart School.
L.RO KINAHAN lumps and clears the bar in the intermedi-
ate boys' high lump event during field day at the Wingham
Sacred Heart School last Thursday.
played Vie' ver.,silo►d Ali. x4
x, cepa. fez' too ip #i, ilhe loeo
boys .soft ouk,the,Cheoley'
to i1,„line,-up :fpr. this Satury.
game will be: ;.'itobblep
Strtwillt Bill Brophy, Pete` Keet,
Pave Montgomery, Ken lam*
chert Tommy .Foultn,
Saxton, John i aines,, ; Paiyl
Kolm'es, Mike Foxton, Jeff
core G,re `St. p
me'�'ia', g grey rind :l!ex`,
The ' second low for the Wing.
ham teal n came Sundayin a very
close ,game with Port Elgin.
Wingham took the lead 1-0 in the
first, with Port' Elgin tying it PP
in their half. In the third,; both
teams scored four to make the
score 5-5. In the fourth Wingham
picked up one, and Port Elgin'
came back with one to tie it up -
again. Thegame moved along to
the fifth, and the evenly -matched
teams both game up with . two
runs to tie the fifth- $-8. in the
sixth, Wingham came away with
one run and tried to hold the lead
until the last half of the last in-
ning when Port Elgin came , up
with two to (take the game 10-9.
Some excellent. fielding plays
were turned .in by Kent' peichert
'and Daryl Holmes who picked off
two base runners at third base.
Bill Brophy came up with a good
. dive catch at short stop. Joe Tif -
fen turned in a stellar perform-
ance on the mound for two games
irk a row, ami tt
*si ",t0P*018pi
Wingham team; with
very good "control'., re
.spite the, 10 $40.04 t Wing
.ham, . tykes', yet two eu
games than could have $91.10
either way. Good laiek te''them
m
com
-
k
•
CQ.untry Sin�g1R
DANCE =
Sat, Juni 14
,
Qf,
Huffy Guy �y Sport
in: Varna • Turn west.ot
Huron. entonniaL School in
Brumfield.
8:30 p.m. �.
Music by:,.
Bluewater Playboys
Refreshments Served
Watch for aur onlext
dance an JUNE 21
at the Vanastra
Social Club
Dear 1*id,
We've decided to take you out to
dinner on Father's Day. Turnberry Tavern •
is opening at noon that day 'and their
father's . day menu sounds tinzfic .. cam'
broiled t- bone steaks, chancaal broiled Pork
Chops, d Caba Rolls. We
pBeef' an
have already made the reserwitions. Mom
thinks this is a great. idea ... she does get
tired of ,,,cooking you know.
•
,m�aiatl asr,n^ ,�g4va4N
Love
:.:... � e
1st WINGHAM
CUBS AND SCOUTS
WISH TO EXPRESS THEIR GRATITUDE TO THE
FOLLOWING FOR THEIR DONATIONS TO THE
SCOUT NORWAY FUND
Lions Club $506.00
CKNX Tryhards $137.80
Hoggart Memorial - $40.00
Brophy Slow -Pitch Ball Club $1,060.00
Kinette Club $227.92
Snowmobile Chub $1,500.00
Frosty Queen $200.00
Afternoon Bridge Club $35.00
Senior Citizens $126.00
Canadian Legion $85.00
Kinsmen Club $187.50
WE ARE GRATEFUL TO THOSE WHO
PROVIDED WORK FOR THE TROOP WHICH
ADDED ANOTHER $132.45 TO THE FUND
0
DURHAM KINSMEN
SUMMER BINGO
$3200 IN CASH PRIZES
Foto .$100 Cash Door Prizes
19 Games Nitely
Doors Open At 7:00 P.M.
at
Durham Memorial Arena
ALL GAMES ON FRIDAY NITES
1st Friday, June 13, 1975
2nd Friday, June 27, 197$
3rd Friday, July 11, 1975
4th Friday, July 25, 1975
5th Friday, August 8, 1975 •
6th Friday, August 22, 1975
7th Friday, September 5, 1975
1