The Wingham Advance-Times, 1975-10-23, Page 15ith iF/iAii '`�1
Five memcall, Thedot from�
eyetlnd
exhibit tor
All of, the s
oustrating, how
Tea ,
Hu aria u
e4 eats 'theta
were 'fit dd. ' e the
baking, Y VOA
record book, cove s
Iron
fThe jr
irst win i'Ii?► 1►y,
they ski to a Ito; 'l QYop the
:'Walkerton, Alder t I '` t
Walkerton last Friday plight;
Steve Cashek $ tile'first goal
1pf the game at a: ait1 Ian
'Montgomery .and Mi. 'ay .Brack
drawing atistt,..Two mil;�u�tea
tater the L cknow duo „Of tan
Montgomery, from .1Peviu AWAY
put the Ironfl en two. ahead,.
Walkerton hit the eeol°+ sheet at
14:33 as A. Potts cued the twine 1
4' leaving the score 2-0 in the Iron -
men's favor at the end of the first.
The second period.was almost a
repeat of the lira With the Iron -
men getting goals: from the sticks
of Mark Chisholm and
Paul Skinn and Walkerton t: Paul
Wells getting their Only marker
of the period to make the score 4-2
at the end of two.
Walkerton came out, flying in
the third and p quick goal on a
solo effort by K. Rabishawat the
one minute mark made it 4-3.
That goal seemed to fire °up the
Ironmen and they roared back
with three quick goals by sharp
SOUND MEN FOR THE DANCE MARATHON iast Friday through Saturday were Jerry
Jlopper, .Jeff Hgiye s. and Bob Larbse. They Worked :.throughout the night to keep the dish.;,
spinning and the teens dancing for the full 12 .hours of the marathon,
•
Recreation r�.4.rt Antique «clob
BY JIM WARD
Ringette.
What is it? A new game for
girls on ice! Thirty-one very en-
thusiastic girls from 10-14 years
of age attended a clinic at the
Wingham Arena on Sunday to
learn more about the game. After
Wing' a preview at school on
Friday, they decided to try the
game on Sunday.
r101011/111104110111101104110410410400
SPECIAL MATINEES •
• SAT. 25 •' SUN 26th : •
1:30 P.M. ALL SEATS TSa
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TECHNICOLOR
America's funniest
FamilyJn their
IR$TFuu-LENO{TN
FERTIIRE _
LYCEUM
WINGHAM ONTARIO PHONE 357 1630
HURRY !� Ends Thurs.
Doily at
7 S 9 P.M.
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Oct. 23 _�
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F
ADULT
••rl _
•••••••••••••• •
ri. 24, Sat. 25, Sun. 26, Mon. 27, Tues. 28
2 SHOWINGS EVERY DAY
Al 7:00 and 9:00 P.M.
tjt 'tatttt
F'1:11►.11 , .rl'\ I: 1 '. 191;l ;.1; I'.1(;F:s
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TELEG,R�,1�
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ON THE
N TRUSCOTT
TORY I
ADMITTANCE
RE S T R I C E D
YEA= OYER l.,t_• iia
••••••fi••••o
Ringettk is likelOorhockey on
ice,` The. players ,use,,a ring six -
and -three-quarter inches in di-
ameter, like an overgrown donut,
and pass and play and try to
score as in hockey. Some of the
rules are similar to hockey but
some are. quite different.
° We are enthusiastic about.` the
response and hope that it is the.
start of something bigger, to come.
for girls. So often they seem to be
Left out of the team sports in the.
winter.
Coaches — Coaches
We are in dire need of coaches
for these girls. We are all new to
the game. However, we do need
some help, and if you are in;
terested in your ,girls and their
activities please give us a call
and offer your services. Call the
recreation office at 357-1208 and
give us your name. We will have
a meeting to discuss the game.
Teams to Be Chosen
Next Sunday afternoon, teams
will be chosen and captains
named to start -skating and pass= •
ing drills for hockey. Then all the
teams will have a chance at a
game. All games are schedulled to
takg a fter,public,akating on
' . s ;
Public Skating ,
Now' that our schedule is set-
tling down as teams are being
formed., in hockey, the public
skating time is regularly set for
' Saturday 2-4 p.m. and Sunday 2-5
p.m.
Parents, Pre-school Skating.
Parents and pre-schoolers will
bestarting their skating this
week. There has been one session
already on Tuesday afternoon.
Friday morning, 9:30-11:30 and
Tuesday afternoon, 1:30-3:30 are
set aside for parents and pre-
schnolers.
Bowling
'hEESWATER AND WINGHAM
LADIES' LEAGUE
It was Gladys Stewart all the
way as she came up with the 240
high single and 630 high triple.
She also had a nice 227 single.
Other singles worthy of men-
tion are Elma McDonald 218;
Jane Willie 228; Marg King 224.
Joan's Jellyfishhave slithered
into the lead with 20 points.
Helen's Herrings are second with
17 and the standings then get
interesting with Evelynne's
Sockers at 13; Rena's Crabs and
Dianne's Goldfish tied at 12; and
Susie's Salmons at 11.
0 -0-0
LADIES' WEDNESDAY
NIGHT LEAGUE
The battle for first place in-
tensified last week with three
teams in very close contention for
the lead. Tolton's Tongues
slipped ahead at 21 points, with
King's kidneys at 20 and Mc-
Burney's Meatballs at 19 edging
close behind. Scott's Steaks
remained in fourth place with 16
points,. followed by Lee's Lamb -
chops with 15 and Bain's Bones
with 14.
Jean King was both high single
and triple champ with. 303 and
721. Other games over 200 were:
Shirley Storey, 278, 201; Louise
Welwood, 256, 219; Caroline
Greenaway, , 213; Dorothy
Thompson, 205, 217, 229; Edna
Mae Armstrong, 246, 201;
Jeanette Scott, 209; Diane
English, 201, 206; Dorothy
Croskill, 203; Betty Foxton, 262;
Mary Lee, 241; Sharon Skinn, 263,
251; Marg Moffatt, 207; Dorothy
Bain, 202, 213; Shirley Sallows,
208, 221; Jean King, 255; Mary
Campbell, 227.
Thanks to spares: Joan Pletch,
Catherine Wilson, Susan Tolton,
Carol Clark, Verna Haugh,
Nancy King, Dorothy Croskill,
Betty Foxton, Elva Trapp, Ruth
Ann Steffen and Marg Moffatt.
on $eu�flaI, tovr
Wingham was treated to a
play of antique elegance and
beauty Saturday afternoon when.
some 23 members of the Antique
and Classic Car Club of Canada
motored into town for lunch at gie
Canadian Legion. '
The group was participating in
a "Fall Foliage Tour" that . tonic
them from Stratford ' through :;
Wingham, then on to Fergus and
Elora. Mrs. Barbara Richards of
Toronto, organizer of the tour,'
explained that the trip was 'a
weekend eventwith participation
from five regions. Car owners
from Sarnia, London, -Owen
Sound, Mississauga -and Toronto
were represented in the group.'
Forty-four cars were regis-
tered for the tour, although only
23 had joined by Saturday after-
noon. Mrs. Richards said other
antique vehicles would join the
excursion on the way. '
Each car was distinctive in
color and styling, but several
classics were outstanding.These
included a 1928 StearnKnight,
manufactured in Cleveland; a •
1937 Packard -12 Convertible Vic-
toriawith a custom ibody by •Dim
'rich • titF49 Pd8li:> fF1
Lady" with statuettes holdin u3 '
the rear-view mirrors and on the
hood.
Bowling
SENIOR LADIES
Anne Geddes was at the top of
the totem pole this week as she
led the ladies with a 232 single
and 407 double. Runners-up were
Peggy Moreland's 209 and 'Mar-
garet Robertson's 335.
Other good doubles were
chalked up by Emily Williams
and Adeline Simmons, 314; Mary
Kerr 316; Mary Henderson 322;
Peggy Moreland 304; Kay
Murray 300.
The Sugar Crisps are leading at
11 points, followed closely by the
Cracker Jacks at ten and the
Krispies at nine. The Special Ks
have six; Cheerios five and
Wheaties four.
THURSDAY MIXED
Lu's Lulus are still out in front
with 27 points, followed closely by
Ruth's Rollers with 26. Helen's
Hellcats and Gayle's Go-getters
are, tied with 23 points; Joyce's
Jay -walkers have 14 and Marg's
Mighty Mice have 13.
Audrey Mansell again took all
'honors for the ladies with a 242
high single and 618 high triple.
1 Clark ad „in' of those sel-
dom -obtained over -300 games
with a high single of 313 and he
act '' it;'' triple for the
leen with 704.
Over -200 games were bowled
by Art Clark 313, _226; Bruce
Skink 200, 201; Doug Elliott 217,
262; Len Phillips 264, 234; JoyZe
Church 203, 229; Audrey Mansell
242; Luanne Kerr' 213; Keith Mof-
fatt 238; Doug Neil 223; Marg
Moffatt 238; Paul Moffatt 258:
Marilyn Ritchie 205; Elda Neth-
ery 220; Janet Clark 211; Al Skel-
ton 216; Pat Brenzil 215; Helen
Daugherty 211; Ron Church 228.
0-0-0
COMMERCIdL LEAGUE
Haugh's Hollyhocks and
Michie's Mayflowers are tied at
22 to make the fight for top place
interesting. Tied at 18 are Grif-
h's Glads and Readman's
es. Pegg's Poppies have 15
and Burke's Bluebells 10.
Joyce Gaunt was in great form
as she chalked of both the high
single of 300 and high triple of 661.
Paul Gardner had high single of
294 for the guys and Rod Hickey
was ticking on all eight cylinders
as he came up with a nice 705
triple.
Thanks to Stephen Burke for
sparing.
shooters Greg. Hamilton, 'Pani
Skinn and Ian Montgomery .and
came home with a convincing 7 to
3 win.
WHISTLE STOPS -- Some fine
goal tending by Ironmen's rookie
net minder Doug Inglis in the
first kept the Ironmen in the
game until the boys got their
heavy artillery denting the twine
in the Walkerton net. Ian Mont,
gomery seemed to thrive on the
double shift and led the Ironmen
with two goals and an assist. With
John Henderson sitting this one
Nouse league
springs to action
,'l►e Wingham PeeWee-Bantam
house league will be starting its
1975-76 schedule soon. The league
'will consist of four teams again
this year. These teams will be
smartly dressed in their new
sweaters.
If you are between the ages of
11 and 14 (as of December 31,
1975), and live in Wingham or
surrounding area, we invite you
to a practice at 5:15 p.m. this Fri-
day. If any other information is
required, please call Dave Shaw
al 357-1524.
yL13i1
t
oust,au ►ganIli
w e Ill i lnte the metre
ewe dim: lifpGee *.
.arkhis two goals looked
i . Murray flack told s.
ual way and was: rewardedt with
three assists for his efforts, There
were penalties galore, with; Iron,,
men picking )pp 30 minutes and
Walkoton 40 min
matte pity to Walk) n's B.i
Ma rk i i of 's ► onde puri
he
Irounieu are looking
extra help to Tilt cal Citi 00 '00
executive. you're intere
helping eouta t ma ,g+
Skin: or MVO Schiesta_l,
Bomb Walkerton in
Sunday home game
In a one-sidedgarne at the local
arena on Sunday night, the Iron -
mien showed tiro mercy .r as they
treated the Hometown fans to a 10
to 3 win over the Walkerton Capi-
tals.
Two quick goals only six sec-
onds apart by Steve Caslick and
Kevin Murray jumped the Iron-
men into a ,2-0 lead. Walkerton's
Jim Snodgrrass took advantage of
an Ironmen defensive lapse at
13:52 to get Walkerton on the
score sheet, The Ironmen -upped
it'to 4-1 by the end of theperiod on
Devin Carter's ice -burner shot
from the blueline at 15:14 and
Murray Black tipping in a puck at
the goal crease at 17:05.
The Ironmen added to their
lead in the second with three un-
answered goals. Brian Yahbee
with some. dipsy-doodling stick
handling found the mark in the
first minute of play. Then at 14:21
Bob Johnston found the mark and
14 seconds later Steve . Caslick
4►nted the twine to give the Iron -
en a 7-1 lead.
In a rough and rugged third
period, the Ironmen got goals
from the sticks of Ian Montgom-
ery. Bob Johnston and Craig
Lindsay, while Walkerton marks-
men were Tim ,Helm and Randy
Mortimer as the Ironmen regis-
tered this rather one-sided 10 to 3
win over Walkerton — their sec -
,,id win of the weekend over the
Walkerton boys.
WHISTLE STOPS — Coach
George Skinn is certainly round-
ing the Ironmen into shape. The
Teeswater Trio of Brian Yahbee,
Bob Johnston and Craig Lindsay
looked good in this one, leading
the attack with four goals. Wasn't
that a nice bit of stick handling by
Brian Yahbee on his goal in the
second? . ,.. and Craig Lindsay's
strong forechecking rewarded
him with the final goal of the
owing.
BANTAMS
The Tigercats are leading the
zoo lineup this week; they have 15
points. Fighting it out for the next
places 'are the Wildcats 13;
Chimps 12 and Parrots -11. Taking
life easy, at five and four, are the
Monkey: and -the Kangaroos.
Julaine Adams came up with
both 'high single, 140, and high
double, 228, for the girls. For the
boys, it was Willie Rodger who,
had a 152 single and 271 double.
Gaines over 125 were bowled by
Sherri Walden 130, Bradley Shob-
brook 135, Andy Jarvis 137 and
Byron Thompson 129.
Juniors
it was Lynda Wittig and Allan
Jackson who came out on top for
the juniors. Lynda's single of 175
was high, as was her double of
282. Allan bowled a 199 single and
352 double.
At the Movies
"Recommendation for Mer-
cy", directed by Canadian
Murray Markowitz, takes
another look at the 1959 trial of
Steven Truscott and brings to the
viewers the events which will
again have people wondering,
"Was the fourteen -year-old boy
innocent or guilty?" Two books
have become national best-
sellers since then, "The Steven
Truscott Story" by Bill Trent and
"The Trial of Steven Truscott"
by Isabel LeBourdais. The film,
"Recommendation for Mercy"
adds nothing new to what is
already known about the case,
but presents the alternative idea
that perhaps Truscott was the
victim of an angry community
and its judicial system.
Though the characters and
places in the film have been
changed, viewers will recall the
events of the rape -murder , and
trial as the movie version un-
folds. John Robinson, the 14 year
old boy linked to the murder by
circumstantial evidence, is
played by Andrew • Skidd of
Guelph, Ontario. Much of the
filming was done in the Guelph
area, and hundreds of actors and
non -actors were auditioned for
roles by Markowitz.
"Recommendation for Mercy"
started out to be a low -budget
film, but ended up costing
$500,000 to make. It will, without
doubt, be a popular movie in
Ontario where people remember
the trial, but whether or not it is a
financial success when it leaves
its home ground remains to be
seen.
Other games over 150: Allan
Jackson 153; Wayne Thompson
192; Tim Stainton 160; Terry Hoy
166; Phillip ltintoul 176; Randy
Bain 167; Laverne Sterner 156;
Michael Pletch 176.
Chewing their way to the top,
instead of chewing the rag', are.,
the Double Bubbles who broke
as we'ek's tie • and upped to 15.
"1' e I)unthlemints have 13: Spear-
mints 12; Black . Cats 10; Life-
savers six and Chiclets four.
Senior Juniors
It was the Red Hots, corning
from behind, to lead the group
with 14, followed by the Sub-
marines who tied with them last
week and now have 13. The
French Fries and Footlongs are
tied at ten; Big Macs have nine;
Big Boys have four and yours
truly is getting hungry!
Kerry Thompson took high
single honors with her 178 but was
followed closely by Gail Del -
triage's 175. Gail took the high,
double honors with her 332. For
the boys it was Reuben Jacklin's
278 single and David Nesbitt's 434
double with other good games re-
corded by David 212, 222; Jeff
Jackson 180; Gars Adams 192;
and Greg Storey 239, 184.
Seniors
Peggy Tervit and Christine
Foxton tied for the 206 high
single; right behind them was a
205 rolled by Nancy King. She
knocked both from their pedes-
tals to take the high triple honors
with her 587.
Steve Readman chalked up the
228 high single and Jeff Mac-
Laurin had the 555 high triple.
Jeff's 215 and Paul Cerson's 204
were the only other games over
200.
The Ku Klux Klan are way out
in front with 19 points. The Pink
Panthers have 11; Crusaders 10;
the Jaws and Anonymous tied at
eight; and the `Freaky Five hold-
ing at seven.
Bowling
COFFEE KLATCH
The Coffee Klatch had 31 bowl-
ers this week. Shirley Storey took
the high single with 258, while
Jean King was high double at 488.
Other high games were: Jean
King, 252, 236; Dale Tolton, 208;
Robert Wharton, 201.
Winners of glasses this week
were Louise Welwood, Shirley
Wharton, Betty Burley, Bev Hay-
den, Dorothy Thompson and
Ernie Kenyon.
game.
With four lines and five .de
fencemen dressed Coach George
Skiiui mixed up the pairs. es-
pecially in the third, Rookie
Kevin Carter played with a lot of
. poise at the blueline and cert,
fires them with accuracy from
the blueline. Walkerton's goalie,
Peter Etherton, was bit early in
the first with a b+ooming.blast and
was dispatched to the hospital for
repair He was replaced by
Chris Truchinskii in ihenet to see
lots of rubber and lots. he did see.
More than one player learned
the hard way in this one as they
sat out penalties for either hitting
the puck down with a high stick or
for shooting the puck after the
whistle. Trouble stepped hn the
ice disguised in r3ew black hel-
mets with referees Pollock and
Pierce at the whistles. The spark
that grew as the game pro-
gressed exploded in the dying
n►inutes, of the game and, when
the gloves were finally gathered
up Ironmen Rick Foxton and
Greg Hamilton and Walkerton's
Kandy Mortimer were.gone with
`'game misconducts.
A good crowd on hand to cheer
the Ironmen. Next Sunday the
crowd should be bigger and bet-
ter as those Screaming Eagles
from Arthur invade the local
arena with game time 7:30.
soloAlre.. 40430 P.M,
OCTOBER
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Monday to Thursday 11. a.m. to 11 p.m.
Friday and Sattirday 11 a.m. to 12 p.m.
Sunday ..... 4 p.m. to 10 p.m.
Gorrie, Ontario ^ 335-3844
treat yourself
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a relaxing
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Package for two includes:
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Price for two $6990 subject to
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See your travel agent or contact dirsct:
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