The Wingham Advance-Times, 1975-06-19, Page 14Tykos
aceway Results
It WE Kt:tit:144E0R AV. t NIX 9
5,90 5 70
fi‘iii)itheNkt, 12.39
Tielot 210:1
4 69
13.49
9.40
First Race - 5111e Paw $5,50
tied Poplar TUX. LaWSOR 3.30 3.40 2.80
'ripe 2:00:1
Trot 330o
IWO 10.39
H 2:144
Dtkily,00440 4.:P„ t3.50
011411011C,Z0) 1Y--- 10.60 3.90
Thrte Z:09
Elt,Ctor 3;5, 20.70
EctUrth Race - Mlle Pace $600
toble Dell, Gulling • 68.70 17.90
Stoney Direct, Sheppard
Exactor 8:3 429.80
3,59
6.00
6.00
Sesrand !lace Mlle Trot 6500
Parch. Green s 15.50 7.50
Saint Clair Dipper, Lai.vson 12.70
81r Brent, Thompson
Time 2:12:1
Daily Double 3:7 87.90
5:7 40.60
3.60
4.50
2.90
2.60
2.50
4.10
5.10
3.40
3.20
Third Race - Mile Pace 11818
Nepal pew, Houston 3.00 2.70
Rego Bay. Schweitzer 7.20
Billy Wave, Wall
Time 2:11:3
Exactor 60 22.60
Fourth Race - Mile Pace 1650
Jelly Lobell. Radcliffe 5.60 4.10
Quo Veda. Belore. 7.10
Geordies Mite, Dupee
Time 2:08:4
Exactor 8:2 40.00
2.30
3.00
2.30
2.80
5.00
3.60
Filtli Race - Mile Pace 6500
N4ipal-DeW, Houston
MiSs Pepper Jeff, Guling
Sheps Fancy, Sheppard
Time 2:09:2
Exactor 2:4 37.40
4.10 4.00 4.00
3.90 2.30
2.30
Sixth Race - Mlle Pace $600
Parkqr Dell, Newell 19.40 9.10 7.80
Billy Pagan, Johnson 10.00 1.20
Tronia KTIOX, Kennedy 9.30
Time 2:12:1
Exactor 6:5 310.70
Seventh Race Mile Pace $650
Selsey /lay, Wain 4.90 3.90
Flying Duane, Maguire 6.00
Brant Township, Fritz
Time 2:08:1
Exactor 7:5 21.70
Eighth Race - Mile Pace 1100
Deccas Time, Kennedy 9.70 3.80 2.80
Jan W, Schaefer 5.10 2.80
Tnia5Adios, Sheppard 3.20
Tirne 2:06:1
Exactor 1:4 56.40
3.10
3.70
• Ninth Race -- Mile Trot 11000
, Replica Lady, Webb 8.80 5.50 4.40
Starflore, Corbeth 4.30 2.70
Misty Grand, Powell • 3.80
Tittle 2:10.
' Exactor 7:3 42.80
Tenth Race -- Mile Pace 1450
'Willis Hal. Mitchell 10.90 5.20 5:00
• Super Roy, Renwick 4.60 3.60
,zingc.,zong,Orling 5.80
Time 2:14
Exattor 3:4 53.00
• Attendance 128i '
Fifth Race - Mile Pace 11868
Mar Hill, Martin 22.90 11.30 6.60
Winsome's Pride, Oenema 4.60 3.50
Prima Peach, Langille 6.40
Time 2:10
Exactor 4:6 'is3.30
Sixth Race - Mile Pace 61868
Sayonara Adios, Wilson 2.90 2.40 2.60
Widow Mack, Bertasson 9.90 4.10
Time 2:10:4
Exactor 1:3 29.60
Seventh Race - Mlle Pace ;600
Lochinvar Rex, Maguire 5.50 2.80 2.70
dead Tom Liner, Kennedy 2.70 3.00
heat Big Time Charlie, Morgan 3.30 4.30
Time 2:11
Exactor 7:2 8.30
7:8 18.50
Eighth Race - Mile Pace 11818
Jarvis Creek, Butler 4.30 3.80 3.00
Dancing Time, Green 13.00 6.40
Dillon Flyer, Arthur 4.20
Time 2:08:3
Exactor 1:7 73.20 1/
Ninth Race - Mile Pace 11200
Bergstein Hanover, Hill Jr. 8.50 3.90 3.20
Easy McGregor, Morley 3.90 2.80
Vefardan, Brenner 4.40
Time 2:08:2
Exactor 7:2 17.00
Tenth Race - Mlle Pace 61818
Merrywood Susie, Langille 4.10 2.90 2.30
Sandys Ambler, Lawson * 3.20 2.30
Robbie Scott, Kemps 2.60
'Time 2:00
Exactor 3:7 16.20
Attendance - 2,442
Handle - 98,828
A RACE IS NO JOKE to Jimmy Morden of Gorrie, apdthe lack of a race track is,c4rtiiillY
no serious handicap, especially when you live next tQ,,the "next Ipes,t". thitiO., So Me.
Morden and'Union Star, who raced at Elmira last week' Wprk out daily:, along ,IlighVvaY,87f
a strange sight to passing motorists. ,„ '
The Winghain ;dykes
the ehia ii a 164 f+ to
lust °Starch--afterno
`ioai. boys led oftor w.
.inp»iz but , ederivb, tied a ^t,
Arne at 1.4..at they end�of 1
r'Wiham t. .. thedead
again for .*24 ,scoreli t th
po itiok gone book . itbi 40410
the fourth and fjv . the` fifth to
'open, Aip tlze" a -a lead. Both teams
tr ►de+ two, rs; eaei in thy fast •
inning, to 1gaye the at: 1O- .
John Haines It ,.outY 'Iar
ball rot.. stazi -u uble'to lead:
the bitting parade, and To myy
Foulon played a ,hale ut a .game
at fi1�st base for the tial`'tea k It
`was. Tommy's -first; 011ie at first.
4
base,. but he 'also'r:earn, through ' ..
` Vith a good, hit and a beautifully
laid 09Wif built to ',help. the goose,
The Tykes will be .playing their
next Oakes in ° Vhesley on Friday
night and �1r Wi h�.a against
µ
4�Clinton wi Saturday. ' �'
WEL
MRLIN,E. 'CRUISES
HARYER TOURS
•
•
hiticiTIOCC 4011111
' WHAT 'NOW? Shirley N.Irsteeg of Howick Central seemed
to 'by Saying as she vieWed the hectic activity on F. E.
Madill's fields during the six -school track and field day last
Thursday. But Shirley had certainly deserved her rest ; she
had placed third in the running broad jump and fifth in the
880 races. What better way to enfoy her success?
Lakelet Personals
Mrs. Arnold Gadke attended a
'trousseau tea, for Miss Ha Scott
held at the home of her parents,
near Belgrave, on Saturday.
Mrs. Robert Hibberd spent the
Weekend with Mrs. Warren Zur-
brigg and visited at the hospital
with Mr. Zurbrigg.
Mr. and Mrs. Kurt Krumland
and family spent the weekend
with Mr: and Mrs. Harvey
Demerling and Mr. and Mrs.
Walter Demerling and family.
Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Hallman
and Donald visited Sunday with
Mr. and Mrs. Russell Nickel.
Mr. and Mrs. William Behrns
and girls and Mr. and Mrs. Derril
Hallman and family attended the
Daily reunion held in Clifford on
Sunday.
Saturday visitors with Mr. and
Mrs. Jim Inglis were Mr. and
Mrs. John, Inglis of Toronto and
Mr. and Mrs. Inglis of
Walkerton.
Just a reminder that the 4-H
achievement day will be held
Saturday, June 21, at Howick
Central School.
JOINS FORCES- Private Trevor de Mynn, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Derek de Mynn RR 1, Fordwich, takes the oath of
allegiance from Canadian Forces recruiting officer, Capt.
John O'Neil, Pte. Mynn will be taking 11 weeks of basic
trilitiirtg at Canadian Forces Base Cornwallis, N.S. before
lolning.a field engineering course.
THEY WEREN'T REACHING FOR THE MOON, only for a
win in the shuttle relay races. The senior girls from the six
elementary schools, however, were primed for action as
they took part in the six -school field day events at Madill:
last Thursday.
Mothers' Auxiliary,
elects e,xecutive
Meinbers .of the outgoing
executive turned over their
duties to the new executfire when
the regular 'meeting . of the
Mothers' Auxiliary to Wingham
Minor Hockey Was held _last
week.
As they enter the 1975-76
season, Lois Schistad takes over
the position Of. preSidtnt, of the
organization.. Other niOnibers
the executive - are: hist vice
president, Carol Strong; second
vice-president, Iris Foulon;,
secretary, Joan Moore; treas-
urer, Linda Anstett. Members of
the volunteer calling committee
are' Elayne Itintoul, Anna Good-
all, Mary McMichael, Gail
Holmes and Eleanor Saxton.
Fifty chairs have been pur-
chased for the sum of $472.50
from MidcUeton's Home Furnish-
ings and are nOw in use at the
arena. They are steel -framed
with plastic seats and backs.
It was stated that refreshments
for Awards Night cost $98. .
A vote was taken and it was de-
cided to donate $2,500 to the
Minor Hockey Association to pay
for part of the needed hockey
equipment when it arrives.
.The schedules for lacrosse
Bowling
COFFEE KLATCH
The Coffee Klatch.bowling club
had 20 bowlers this week.
Bowlers winning prizes were
Beth Wall, Arm Laidlaw, Mary
Lee, Katherine Wilson, Nolda
Miltenburg,' Edna Armstrong,"
Sharon Skinn, Catherine Camp-
bell, Theresa Caslick and Anita
McKinley.
Scores over 200 were: Sharon
Skinn, 209; Jean King, 219; Bea
Shropshall, 203; Mary Lee, 200;
Edna Armstrong, 211; Shirley
Storey, 235; Betty Darling, 205.
Shirley Storey captured both the
high single with 235 and the high
double of 430.
Midget
schedule
.Tune 22 Wingham at Seaforth
2:00
June 24 Seaforth at Wingham
7:00
July 1 Crediton at Wingham
6:30
July 3 Wingham at Kincardine
6:30
July 6 Wingham at Goderich
1:00
July 8 Seaforth at Wingham
7:00
July 13 Wingham at Goderich
1:00
July 15 Goderich at Wingham
7:00
July 22 Crediton at Wingham
6:30
July 27 Wingham at Crediton
2:00
July 29 Listowel at Wingham
6:30
July 31 Port Elgin at Wingharn
6;30
A SURE CURE FOR
THAT HEADACHE
ply THE
WANT ADV
•
It's a pleasure tO do business when you at the
.LordSimeoe, If your calk are downtOwn yomare within
walking distance. For uptown.ealls. the subway is right at
our front door. After your business day is over, theatres
and entertairunent are close at hand.
If you are driving we offer free overnight parking,
airport bus stops. frequently at the hotel, .
stay at the -Loid Simcoe 1 Iota
150 King Street West. Toronto.
Telephone: 362-I84g
were received and it is hopeil that
the mothers of the.players will co-
operate when called to work. in
, the booth. Proceeds will be
turned over to the Minor
Lacrosse Association at the end'
of the season.
The next meeting will beheld.,in
September.
35702320
Brophy telY
wins again
The Brciphy Slow -Pitch team
scored another *in last- Tuesday
night with a smashing 32-11 vic-
tory over Monkton. Leading in
the glory was George Foulon who
hit a long ball deep into right field
to drive in four runs and pick up
the first grand -slam home run of
the year.
The team as a whole plaYed a
heads -up ball game, and Monkton
was in the thick of things until the
sixth inning when the score was
10-8 and the local boys dlcided
they had enough and staffed hit-
ting the ball hard. Des Brophy, ‘,
Ken Saxton and Gary Storey led
the hits with five each, with Ed
Deichert and Gerry Edwards
picking up four, George Foulon
and Dick Eskerod hitting three,
two each for Bob Foxton, Glen
Casemore and Bruce Foxton, and
one for Frank Herd to round out
the score. Gerry Edwards also
had a four -bagger.
Ironmen hold
Awards Night
The Wingham Ironmen Junior
"D" hockey team held a pre -
dance awards dinner at Lee's
°Tavern last Friday night.
For the second year in a row
Gerry Wheeler won the Top
Scorer award.
Most Valuable Player for the
yer was hard working Murray,
Black who was presented the Cal
Burke Trophy and keeper trophy
by donor Cal Burke.
Most Improved Player and
winner of the Wingham Bowling
Lanes trophy was Phil Paquette.
He received the award from
donor Earl Young.
Congratulations are due to the
trio of Ironmen goalies. Benny
Blackwell, Paul Heffer and Brian
Wall who won the league trophy
for allowing the fewest goals dur-
ing the regular,season These top
notch goalies won this new
award. Manager of the Ironmen
and donor of the trophy, Doug
Skinii, was quite proud to have
the names of the Ironmen goalies
the first to be inscribed on the
trophy.
Each player was presented
with a team player and year book
covering all Ironmen games for
the year.
Then to the arena to the big
dance, - a grand way to end a
perfect season. To all regular
supporters and for the good turn-
out at the dance the Ironmen say
It's been a hard year at school. But now it's over. And time to reward yourself
with a summer full of fun.
On a Bombardier* Puch® moped.
It's rIpt a motorcycle and it's a lot more than a bike.
You drive it and have fun. And you get up to 174 miles per gallon.
Puch is for sale now at any of the fine dealers listed below.
Come in and get your reward.
Free backpac
•
A neat way to take summer
fun along! Has tie top, zippered
pocket. Carries tennis racquet,
camping gear„ beach stuff, etc.
This back -pack is yours free
when you buy a Bombardier
Puch moped before,
July 15th.
(At participating
dealers while
supplies last.)
*IT Trade Mark s of Bombardier Ltmited
Hwy. 86, East
LYNN HOY ENTERPRISES
WINGHAM Phone 3574435
615