HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance-Times, 1975-11-06, Page 19to
on as
lead' at theend
However the Ironmen Iroumen got
rolling htthe thinkVrrng Lindaay
Coring fit 12 15 and asaist* going ,
Doug tch apdSteve, coo*,
on go that one Wok at 17:51
Idoeshig found the mark;
at 18;23 'Craig Lindsay on a
.secOnd effort following a, break!.
sway; got an Unassisted goal for
the final marker otithe game AS
the. Ironmen thopothelp season •
vener 5 to 2to heWiarton Dyna-
mos,
0-0-0
WHISnE STOPS For the
Ironmen Craig Lindsay was the
big star with both' goals while
Wiarton, with no Jess than, 11
players Picking up points, showed
that they certainly have -depth
and balance in their roster.
Despite the loss Dot* Inglis in the
!mimeo's net played a good.
game, seeing lots of rubber,
especially in the first 40 minutes
of the game. It was good hockey,
fast Jand clean, With •very few
Penalties, only 11 minors in the
whole. game. Wiarton certainly
showed strength in their power
play, cashing.in with three power
play goals. John Henderson was
back in action after missing a few
games With a leg injury. The boys
had trouble getting rolling in this
one and manager Doug Skinn
vows in the future they'll leave
earlier so they arrive at least
soon enough to get time for a
warm-up. It is just not right to be
thrown right into game action
after a long bus ride. Wiarton
.certainly has depth this year and
are going to have to be reckoned
with as the schedule progresses.
i
G01)(171414
411RO..11011.0 fUtt,11011/1441401111.4.40.t04;),
1001,k1r,plrip„mp4,,TmOlo,P!*
Ftd*4ndstW4.l.. 140 *of t!AA tFOt?
•
An !Nem.
iii1111111111, .
iiCilllill11111140 Palm Imes
ADULT ENTERTAINMENT
NOVEMSLR 14.11,14,IS
' SNOINTIME COE 1,..M•P
• / a 11 , 1,1
.?
...WIEN fir*
I Sim
PM in110011111111400WIR
" ".' ''' IN PaD/SUNIKAYM
ADULT ENTERTAINMENT .
TONER • SATURDAY. NOV. IS • 1:30
•
•
•
40
DUPLICATE BRIDGE
• North and south: Tied for first,
Doris French and Omar Hasel-
grove; Norma Parker and Joe
Martin; second, Mr. and Mrs.
Farish Moffat. East and west:
first, Bernice Crawford and Russ
Hanna; second, Harley Crawford
and Jim Wilson; third, Myrtle
Scharbach and Reg DuVal.
LYCEUM
-Jr IRE IC ALM' Et, IC
WINGHAM, ONTARIO PHONE 357 1630
•
1111
411
\Ned. 5, Thurs. • #Fir. 7, Sat. 8
2 SHOWINGS DAILY AT 7:00 and 9:00 p.m. •
Backin1957,w.w lived\in a•
'55 Olds, loved bubble gum, country •
music, robbing filling stations
and a girl namedDixie.
BURT stEyNoLagii
• W.W. AND THE
• DIXIE DANCEICINGS
• ...ART cAnorErr
• ADULT ENTERTAINMENT
• •••••••••••••••••
Sun. 9, Mon. 10, Tues. 11
• 2 SHOWINGS DAILY AT
7:00 and 9:00 p.m.
The Film You Will Remember All Your Life!
li?r0313111(i'VOIlli
1.1103 011'3,118
flll\11.1 11S1 (IINNINt)
I) 3
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
00000000
•
•
•
•
ADULT
ENTERTAINMENT Li
00111001101101101101010111041/5
STARTS WEDNESDAY NOV. 12 °O
2 SHOWINGS DAILY AT 7:00 and 9:00 p.m. •
•
jIHITELRE
1111111110110111 111111111.111111 maimpli
FEVER ••
•
ENTERTAINMENT
410411000.410004000410410041000
as0104,410, a ...a
IT WAS A HALLOWE'EN CONVENTION at Howick
Central Friday afternoon when the students of kindergarten
through grade four donned their costumes for a parade.
•
r through the school and into the auditorium. The variety and
ingsnuity on display were endless, as was the fun of
•4 mystifying friends and visitors.
4:0
Leitch, Montgomery pick up hat tricks
The Ironmen journeyed to
Walkerton Sunday night and
before a small crowd shellaced
Walkerton 9 to 3.
At the three minute mark Doug
Leitch took a pass from Russel
Jones for the first goal of the
game. Walkerton's U. Wove tied
it up at 11:51 on a breakaway
effort. Then two quick goals by
Ironmen Ian Montgomery and
John Henderson gave the Wing -
ham boys a 4 to 1 lead.
Second period action saw the
Ironmen get two unanswered '
goals, one by Steve Caslick at
8:20. The other, credited to Ian
Montgomery at 14:46, actually
was a fine shot by Walkerton's Al
Potts into -his own net.
In a rather slow third period
the Ironmen rang their count up
Scout Musketeers
entering third yr.
The Wingham Boy Scout Mus-
keteers was organized three
years ago, under the leadership
of Albert Rintoul with 24 boys
registering in the first group. Of
these boys 20 finished the course
and now three years. later seven
E?:;' r eightare 'still active shooters?
Mai/ling their 'Bronze, • SilVei;
Gold and Sharp Shooter's Awards
in various stages. .
Top marks for this group, on
the written test, were obtained
Brian Reid and Kevin Gib
with a 99 per cent mark. Top tar-
gets shot, at the end -of -the -year
shoot out went to Doug
McGregor, Ken Lansing, and
Klaas Jorritsma. This was a real
close battle. These boys all re-
ceived trophies donated by Sun-
rise Dairy, Martin Cretier, Don-
ald Rintoul and Albert Rintoul.
All ammunition was donated by
Dr. Dick Bray. Leaders par-
ticipating in the program consist-
ed of Albert Rintoul, Donald Rin-
toul, Ken Foxton, David Hynes,
Russell Roxton, Martin Cretier,
Crawford Douglas Eefji Mac-
Lean and numerous guests.
The second group registered a
year later with 13 boys. Of these
boys two dropped out and one
failed the written test, leaving ten
boys to go on to the shooting
stage. A top mark of 100 was ob-
tained by Scott Cornwall and 98
by Bruce Stainton on the written
test. These boys received tro-'
phies donated by Sunrise Dairy
*and Albert Rintoul. In the year
end shbot out Keven Lee, placed
to nine with singles by fan Mont-
gomery and Kevin Carter and a
pair by Doug Leitch while
Walkerton retaliated .with goals
by Chuck Beirnes and Jim Thren-
dyle. In a rather good, clean
game, the Ironmen registered
'their first regular schedule win, a
decisive 9 to 3 victory over
'Walkerton.
WHISTLE STOPS — A pair of
hat tricks in this win with Ian
Mont gomery and Doug Leitch the
marksmen. With two of his
regular blueline brigade sitting
out suspensions, Coach George
Skinn moved "old reliable"
Murray Black back on defence
and paired with Mark Chisholm
they worked well together. Coach
George Skinn made some line
changes and his moves looked
good. Bob Johnston was put in the
wing with Ian Montgomery and
Kevin Murray and Craig Lindsay
was inserted between veterans
Doug Leitch .;and Steve Cash*.
These -twadines- garrigd -most. -of
the scoring punch. Walkerton
goalie Chris Trushinski had a
busy night, seceing a lot of rubber,
and was more than a bit sur-
prised when his own player
blasted one in behind him.
Thought Mark Chisholm played a
strong game, making several
final end-to-end rushes and keep -
first; Steven Morrison second
and Mark Hill third. Trophies do-''
nated.by Lee Vance, Martin Cre-
tier and Albert Rintoul were pre-
sented.
The overall best marksman-
ship, attitude, performance and
attendance award weflti to i Doug
McGregor who WasimeSeritelf Hid/
Jim Miller Memorial Trophy and
a rifle donated by Martin Cretier.
This also was a close race be-
tween several boys. Congratula-
tions Doug McGregor.
The third group registered this
pat Saturday with nine boys
interested.
We are sorry to lose a few lead-
ers who were a great help such as
Martin Cretier, 'David Hynes,
Russell Foxton, Donald Rintoul
and Crawford Douglas. We thank
them for all their help and time.
The boys appreciated their ef-
forts. - •
In the past year Dr. Bray again
donated all the ammunition for
the boys to slrot. Our sincere
thanks to him.
About a dozen boys to date, of
the previous Group 1 and 2 have
expressed interest in shooting
• again this year on a 'regular
basis, so it has been set up that
Group 1 and 2 will be at high
school at 2:15 p.m. on Saturday
for shooting. All who have com-
pleted the course are welcome to
shoot.
The new Group 3 will meet at
the high school on Saturday et 1
p.m. for instruction.
ing the opposition honest at the
blueline. Remember two Friday
night those high flying Fergus
boys will be in town 'for a nine.
o'clock game: Arthur Eagles will
be on hand for regular Sunday
night action and entertainment.
Game time 7:30. Looks like lots of
good hockey for the weekend.
Don't miss the action. Get out and
. support the Ironmen.
Atom House League
starts program
The Wingham Minor Atom
House League ha st rted its .
winter program as of November
4, with three strong teams par-
ticipating under the names of
"Brophy Bruins", "Canadian
Tire Canadians" and the "Green
Northstars". The players, har
'been Advised of 'their respective
teams and a team roster and fall
ice schedule will be issued to each
attending boy at Saturday morn-
ing practice.
Any youth wishing to play in
the Atom House League who has
not yet registered, please contact
Robert Wittig at 357-1706 or 357-
1214.
Recreation Report
By Jim Ward
Senior Citizens
Through the Recreation Board
and in conjunction with minor
hockey we are extending an invi-
tation to all senior citizens to
come out to view the hockey at
• the arena free of charge. It has
been felt that many of these folks
have participated in arena aCtivi-
ties in the past. They have helped
through many channels to sup-
port these activities. It is now
their turn to reap some benefits
in their retirement years. This in-
vitation is extended to all senior
citizens of the area.
Girls' Gymnastics
On Thursday night, Nov. 6, at 7
p.m. there will be registration for
all girls up to and including grade
nine to participate in gymnastics.
If' the girls want to take part,
please show up at the.F. E. Madill
Secondary School at the Victoria
Street entrance.
Table Tennis Club
On Monday, Nov. 10, at 7:30
p.m. there will be a meeting at F.
E. Madill Secondary School to
form a table tennis club. There
seem to be a number of people in-
terested in the game. A number
of teachers play but there are
many interested people in the
community who play also and
who might be interested in giving
the teachers some good competi-
tion. Please use the Victoria
Street entrance.
SHAUNDRA GROVE, 4, made a delightful and engaging
tiger as she prowled the floor of the Wingham Day Care
Centre early Friday morning to the delight of her friends.
The variety and ingenuity of the various outfits was almost
boundless.
oUttIii to note
cowfly wesernband to
villa stardom opens Noveinber
at the Lyceum Theatre, Moo
starring Art Varney, the com
marksthe motion picture. ae
,debut of Nashville,baSed,
Jerry Reed, Don W4Iiam Mel
Till* and be.autirtd, blonde singer
Conny an Dyke.
Burt Reynolds portrays WM.
Bnght ge roving fast -talker who
decides to perform 'a noble Aged
with the help, of another man's
money: Miss 'Van Dyke is mat as
Dixie, vocalist with a 4Qwfl'and_
out cOillba known as Dixie and
the Dancekingti• Reed, who gain"
ed natienal prondnenee starring
on his own CBS -Tv show in twn,
has written and recorded such
million -sellers as "When Yetere
Hot, You're Hot" and "AMC"
Moses."
Art Carney appears as a ,tan-
atic Southern detective dedicated
to punishing W.W. for his bad
deeds. Country superstar Mel
Tiflis also appears.
"W.W. and the Dixie Dance -
kings" is the first Major film
photographed in NathVille, Ten-
nessee, capitol of. the country
music world,Many Music City
landmarks are seen in the
comedy which features country
and popular songs of the 1950's,
plus a series of funny, frantic
chase scenes.
In the Northwest Territories,
gold, worth $28. million with out-
put of 177,000 ounces was pro-
duced in 1974.
.4140i0A1r0 414
41t
; i.01$41101$ OS
JAcKPOT,i,
1,0 59 col.
atiltio srgi.sOorxi*A v
• "W -0i 1!
ion.
15 it°014,0* 040114,0 AT *,04441410.
041,100#11*WIAITO 0***40
ADMIS$16114 $100., '
ONE MO
air* Ilk
• glitteW •
•
VANASTRA RECREATIC
CENTRE
Country Sing
Dance
Sat.
at
YAMINir A
"Toiriy.010tiiiitre
Proceeds geing to ,
ellestra Recreation Centre.
Refreshments and-flal Iunch
provided:
• ogdwa.. •
291•21.11
AIRLINES ' . CRUISES , •
BUS TOURS GROUP TOURS
ABC CHARTERS SUN TOURS
20 YEARS OF EXPERIENCE.
CORRECT!
RE: MIXED PALING AD
Octobia';:-14:i:42,'""
the Wingham Advance -Times.
The location should have read:
HOWICK COMMUNITY CENTRE -
not Fordwich Community Centre.
We are sorry for any inconvenience that
may have been caused by the ad.
Vs.
Ki•$A,
•
• • •,•,.••••• •• • ••••••••t• • „
••• • ,
• .
BATTERIES
\N.N. TWIMPO
;\.: ANTI FREEZE
•
• TUNENUP
WHICH DOES YOUR CAR NEED
FOR WINTER DRIVING THIS YEAR?
BRING IT IN
LET US CHECK!
WINGHAM SUNOCO
PHONE 357-1554
• '
• ''" ;