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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance-Times, 1975-11-06, Page 181111URSDAY MIXED 110 Hellcats and Ruth's are tied for first place points, followed closely by ,1L. us and Gayle's Go - s. Helen Skelton turned in tbikhighs ' le for the ladies with *lice 292 game while Marg Mof- fatt came through with the high maple of 610. BM Johnston took all honours for the men with a high single of 324 and a triple of 718. Over -200 games were rolled by Bill Johnston 324, 200; Paul Mof- fatt 206, 208, 200; Doug Elliott 264, 220; Dave Tiffin 25.5, 212; Paul Rintoul 250, 240; Marg Moffatt 222, 233; Bruce Skinn 225, 219; Al Skelton 208, 233; Doug Neil 241; Keith Moffatt 268; Marie Phillips 216; Helen Daugherty 252; Mari- lyn Ritchie 216; Mac ,Ritchie 227; Isobel Montgomery 213; . Jerry Smith V12; I?Yen Skelton 292; Art Clark 261; Elda Nethery 201. 0 0 0 COMMERCIAL LEAGUE Three teams tied for first place last week with 29 points each. They were: Readman's. Roses, Michie's Mayflowers and Haugh's Hollyhocks. They were followed by Griffith's Glads and Pegg's Poppies with 23 each, and Burke's Bluebells with 14. Joyce Gaunt was ladies' high single and triple with 263 and 632. Paul Gardner was men's high single with 275, while Frank Burke was high triple with 674. Thanks to spares: Linda Hopper, Linda Campbell, Marie Phillips, Joanne Cretier, Stephen Burke, Ed Daer and John Campbell. 0-0-0 LADIES' WEDNESDAY • NIGHT LEAGUE Tolton's Tongues broke the tie for first place last week to take the lead with 33 points. McBurn- ey's Meatballs fell to second • place with 31 points, followed by King's Kidneys with 27 points. Scott's Steaks had 21 points, Lee's Lambchops, 19 and Brian's a Bones, 16. Verna Steffler was the high single with 268, .and Jean King was the high triple with 660. Other high scores Were: Dorothy Bain, 229; Dorothy Croskill, 214; Shirley Sallows, 220, 227; Louise Welwood, 205, 214, 229; Dorothy Thompson, 229; Edna Mae Arm- sttong, 230; Jean Kinp,,211, 218, 231; , Verna Steffler, 224; Beth Skinn, 252, 210; Diane English, 260; Sharon 'Skinn, 222, 240; Shirl- ey Storey, 237, 211; Nancy King, 250. Thanks to spares: Dorothy Croskill; Marg Moffatt, Nancy King and- Valdine Gadke. SE NOR LADIES Margaret Robertson chalked up the high single of 199 and the high double of 338 at Monday's • session. Alma Jardine had a good 182 single and fine doubles were recorded by E. Laidlaw, 324, and Doris MacLennan,301. The Sugar Crisps added three points to. get up to 19. The Krisp- ies are in second place with 16, the Cracker Jacks have 13 and the Wheaties made big steps for- ward and are now in fourth place with 11. The Special Ks and Cheerios have six and five respective! 0. 0 0 LEGION LADIES Jean King captured top hon- ours last week as high single and triple with 277 and 719, respect - UNG Fabric,. opt.;pia5tIo. Thi*porctis EL.aAtQPt t'f%brio *Oche* with. every WO finPvementailows. air to penetrate tQ the wound toy promote taster, ".netura1,. healing. Extra cushioned, protection with a thick medicated pad. And yoii! trust eiastoplast tQ stick. prrnh a tyroaa . toulsa OPK1 AvenucWO* SCORES ively. ; 'gh single runner-up with 218 was Norma Strong, while Lila Hickey was high triple runner-up with 579. Other games over 200 were: Jeanette Rodger, 203; Jean King, 219, 223. In team competition, Lila's Limpers and Betty's Bombers tied for second place with 23 points each, led by the first place Jean's Jelly Beans with 30. Norma's Mules had 17 points. TEESWATER AND - WINGHAM LADIES The standings are looking very interesting as Helen's Herrings have 26 points and gurgling down their necks come E,yelynn's Suckers at 25. Not far tliehind are Joan's jellyfish at 22 and Rina's Crabs at 21. In a little contest of their own, are Diane's' Goldfish at 17 and Susie's Salmons at 16. High single and high triple honors went to Carol Dunn with 313 and a great 777. Games of 200 or over were chalked up by Susan Tolton 218; Dorothy Bell 206; Ca1-o1 Dunn 288; Yvonne Sewers 209; Eve- lynne Kloostra 236; Gladys Stew- art 208. 0-0-0 COFFEE KLATCH Coffee Klatch had 29 .bowlers out this week. Jean King took all the honours with a 250 single and a 450 double. Other scores over 200 were: Jean Bauer, 229; Jean King, 200; Shirley Storey, 200, 227. Winners of mugs this week were Cathy Forsyth, Barb Vessey, Joyce Hodgins, Carol Clark, Iris Foulon and Nora Finnigan. Midgets win two The Wingham Lions Midgets opened their 1975-76 hockey season last week registering two wins and a loss in exhibition play. All three games were real cliff- hangers, all decided by a single goal. Last Wednesday the • locals edged Mount Forest 4-3 behind Sheldon Jones' two -goal perform- ance. Tom Graham and Jay MacLaurin also scored for the visiting Wingham club, while Bernie Haines collected three assists. On,Friday.at home Ken Tervit scored the only goal of the third period to sink Listowel 3,2. Gord Kinahan notched Wingham's other two goals. 'Goaltender Tim Heffer played an excellent game between the pipes. Sunday, Mitchell overcame a 5- 3 deficit with three straight third period goals to squeak out a 6-5 win. Dave Kieffer connected three times for the losers with Jay MacLaurin and Doug McGregor adding a goal each. Wingham's next home game is. Saturday at 8 p.m., against St. Marys. BELGRAVE II The ,girls met at the home of Betty and Connie Meurs. Roll call was 'topping for a casserole'. Mrs. Moore gave a demonstra- tion and a mini -cake was baked, which the members enjoyed for lunch. Next week, the girls will have a 'fun' -meeting at the home of Mrs. Moore where they will make pizza. HALLOWE'EN CAME EARLY at the Wingham Day Care Centre Friday as the children, masked and costumed, dis- played their outfits for the delight and surprise of their YBC Bowling Julaine Adams and -Robbie Willis -were the star Bantams last week, capturing both high single and double. Julaine had 198 and 362, while Robbie scored 143 and 284. Other scores over 125 were: Julaine . Adams, 164; Ellen Rodger, 127; Shelly Tolton, 134; Robbie Willis, 141; Andy Jarvis, 129; Byron Thompson, 132 in two games. In team play, the Wild Cats lead with 18, followed by the Chimps and Tiger Cats with 17 each. The Parrots are in third place with 16, while the Monkeys and Kangaroos both have 11. The Juniors were led by the Double Bubble with 18 points, fol- lowed closely by Spearmints with 17 and Lifesavers with 16. Doublemints had 15, Black Cats, ,13 and Chicklets; .11. Pam Reid was the girls' high single and double with 176 and 278. Boys' high single, was John Leedham with 162, while high double was Tim Stainton with 179. Other high scores were: LoraLee Foulon, 155; Randy Bain, 152; Wayne Thompson, 161; Tim Bain, 161; Tiro Stainton, 158. In Senior Junior team action, the Red Hots lead with 19 points, edged closely by the French Fries with 18. The Big Macs and Submarines tied'for• third place with 17 each. The Footlongs have 10 and the Big Boys, 9. Linda Henderson was girls'. high single and double with 187 and 306, while Richard . Daugh- erty was boys' high single and double with 356. • Other high scores were: Greg Storey, 183,; David Nesbitt, 184; Reuben Jack - lin, 189. The Clue Klux Clan led the Seniors with a giant 30 points, fol- lowed far behind by the Pink Panthers with 18 and the Freaky Five with 17. Anonymous has 15 points, the Jaws have 13 and the BUBBLE, BUBBLE, TOIL AND TROUBLE—These four witches almost stole the show Friday morning when the children at the Wingham Day Care Centre came dressed for Hallowe'en. Behind their masks they are: Heidi Robertson, Chris and Stevie Michie and Renay Taylor. Crusaders, 12. • Brenda Foxton was girls' high single and triple with 251 and 663, while Jeff MacLaurin. was boys' high single and triple with 302 and 606. Other games over 200 were: Nancy King, 212, 214; Brenda Foxton, 222; Jamie Smith, 210; Ricky MacLennan, 210, 212; Bill Ohm, 201. Brownie Corner Sheila Burke has become the new Packie. After some Hallo. we'en games and the Brownie ring, the Tweenies learned how to braid. Group B practised setting the table and Group A played a compass gameafter learning about the compass. Lee Ann Cornwall was present- ed with her gardener's •badge: During pow -wow, the collecting of leaves and seeds was discussed in preparation for the next meet- ing. friends. Although many of the costumes were store-bought, some of the children came in home-made outfits that had no rival for ingenuity and charm. Coaching clinic to be held soon . A multi-sportcoaching clinic covering the Lexel I Theory sec- tion of the Ontario Coaching Development Program will be held November 8 and 9 and 15 and 16 at John Diefenbaker Second- ary School in Hanover. The course is being sponsored jointly by the Ontario Ministry of Cul- ture and Recreation and Georgian College. Course information is available from recreation offices in Wing - ham, Hanover and. Walkerton. NIFTY NEEDLERS WHITECHURCH — Last Wednesday, Wendy Kay opened the meeting of the club and Clara Milligan read the. minutes. Roll call, an idea for an Achievement Day exhibit, was answered by five. Discussion centred around an idea for their book covers. The uses of the satin stitch and sheaf filling stitch were discussed by the leaders. Selecting stitches for the free -choice article was also discussed. The leaders demonstrated the French knot and the girls prac- tised making the knot. Clara Milligan was chosen commentator for Achievement Day. At the next meeting, held Saturday, roll call was answered by five members giving ideas where French knots are used. Lori Ann Jamieson read the minutes. Discussion centred on the use of French knots. During group work, the girls assembled their free -choice articles, .suggested finishing edges for the articles and worked on their book covers. A work meeting will be held November 12 at the home of Lori Purdon. DRESSING. 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