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HomeMy WebLinkAboutWingham Advance-Times, 1977-10-12, Page 18CFL* PLAYERS he Wingha Advance -Times, October 12, 1977 BC Bowling Stores 'BANTAMS Debra's Daisies are still in the lead with 13 points, adding three to their previous total of 10. Tracey's Tulips are in second with 10, while Michelle's Mari- golds are in third with nine. Leanne's Lilacs have, seven points and Brenda's Bluebells are tied with Audrey's Asters at three. Ganes over 100 were bowled by Tracey Day,119; Sandra Moffatt, 1V; `Debra Henry, 142; Debbie Clark, 132; Brenda Thompson, 126; Leanne Cornwall, 103; Kathy Taylor, 119, 100; Michelle Heard, 109, 101; and Joanne Shaw, 124. Also bowling over 100 were Greg Mansell, 101; Murray Skinn, 105; Michael Thompson, 104; and Jamie Wall, 134. Debra Henry's 142 was high single for the girls and she also picked up the 235 high double. Jamie Wall's 134, was high for the boys and he had the 228 high double. • JUNIORS Stingrays are currently in com- mand of this league with 13 points. Firebirds are second with 10, followed by Cameros with eight, Blueflames with seven, Jaguars with four and Corvettes with three. Debbie Lee, 195; Sheri Walden, 162; and Julaine Adams, 157; were the girls' bowling games over 150 last week. Billy Gaunt, 163; Stephen Gaunt, 176, 204; Donald Casemore, 156; and Jeff Walden, 156, did itfor the boys. Debbie's 195 single was high for the girls and she added the 307 high double. Stephen had the 204 high single and 380 high double for the boys. SR. JUNIORS AND SENIORS Kiss is still in front with 14 points, closely pursued by Team 1 with 12, Team 2 with 11 and Tarantulas with 10. Bionic Bowlers and Murray's Mug ers are not far behind with nine and i East Wawanosh Newsletter Everything here at school soon got into full swing in September. ' Several teachers attended a one - day session in outdoor -education; Mrs. Deer field and stream studies; Mr. Stevenson school yard studies; Mrs. Brydges farm studies, and Mrs. Bosman urban studies. The School Fair was once again a great success due to excellent participation. The teachers of Blyth and Belgrave schools worked together 'on Professional Activity Day to complete the school work section of next year's fair. Pupils' work will he selected during the course of the pupils' study this year. Cross Country at East Wawa- nosh Public School was held at the farm of Bruce Campbell. Jun- ior Girls 10 and under, winners were, Dianne Campbell, Carolyn George, Laura Johns, Heather Hedley, Veronica Bakelaar and Stacey Taylor. Junior Boys, 10 and under, John Smuck, Randy Nixon, Paul Coultes, Darren Evans, Graham Taylor and Jim Hedley. Intermediate Girls, 11-12, And- rea Coultes,' Lisa Rodgers, Renata Muscheid, Anne Procter, Helga Muscheid and Dianne Nethery. Intermediate Boys, 11-12, Kevin Koehler, Andrew Walsh, Glen Miner, Gordon Taylor, Peter George and. Shawn Taylor.. Senior Girls, 13 and over; Nida Kaciulis, Georgina Chettleburgh and Sheila Anderson. Senior Boys, 13 and over ; Tra- vis Koehler, Ken Swanson, Mur- ray Snell, Kevin Bakelaar, Robbie Rodgers and Craig Campbell. Grades 5 and 6 are planning an Outdoor Education Activity at Wawanosh Conservation Area on Tuesday, October 18. A boys' and girls' soccer team will be representing our school at the North Huron Soccer Tourna- ment at Howick Central . School Wednesday, October 26. FIVE FAMOUS FRUITS LAKELET Martha Versteeg hosted the meeting of the Lakelet club when all Members answered the roll call with "one fruit and three different ways it can be served". The girls discussed making pastry, fruit pies, and dinner menus they had prepared at home. They also gave presenta- tions of reports on special study. Mrs. Huth demonstrated making apple pie "from scratch" and Martha Versteeg made apple pie using prepared mixes. The next meeting will be held October 17 at 7:30 at the home of Mrs. Huth. Johnny Cash had to quit go- ing to church for a while, be- cause so many people, dis- covering the church he at- tended, were sidling up to him as he knelt by the altar and offering him tapes of songs they'd written. CANADIAN FOOTBALL LEAGUE PLAYERS' ASSOCIATION canes P(AA (c)COPYRIGHT.1977 SUN SYNDICATE QUARTERBACKING by Ron Lancaster SASKATCHEWAN ROUGHRIDERS GRIP AND RELEASE FOR PASS. 1. Hand size will deter- mine 'the placement of hand on the ball. 2. Large hand allows more fingertips on the laces as the ball will be gripped closer to middle of ball. 3. Small hand, ball gripped towards back of ball, with less fingertips on laces. 4. Your thumb and index finger should form a V. 5. Hold ball with both hands as you set up in pocket. 6. As the ball moves forward to throw, be sure you are coming over- hand. At this point, weight is being tran- slferred from back foot to front foot. Left foot steps toward the target. Pushing with back foot allows entire body to aid the arm with the throw. 7. Throwing motion must be fluid and ball released with a snapping of wrist. S. Ball is released off the fingers with the wrist, index finger and thumb turned down and in (counter clockwise direction). 9. Follow-through — back leg moves up parallel to front leg and arm continues down across the body. ILLUSTRATIONS BY DICK OIRSON CLIP AND SAVE seven points respectively. Connie Haugh, 222; and Pam Gerrie, 204, 194, led the way for the girls last week. Stephen Burke, 194, 254; Blair Mansell, 180; Randy Bain, 183, 183, 238.; Greg Storey, 205, 240, 227; Philip Rintoul, 186; Randy Greenaway, 182; Brent Day, 199; Barry Haugh, 181; Wayne Thompson, 191, 131; Brian Hoy, 191, 198; Ken Thompson, 197; and Gary Adams, 202, were the boys with games over 175. Donna Thompson had the 151 high single and 429 high double for the Sr. Junior girls and Greg Storey had the 240 single and 672 triple that were high for the boys. In the Senior division, Connie Haugh's 222 was high single and Pam Gerrie put together the 543 high triple. Stephen Burke had th 254 single and 610 triple for th Senior boys.. 0-0-0 . MThe qualifying round for the aster Junior tournament was held Sept. 24 and Oct. 1. Donna Thompson, Julaine Adams, Daryl Holmes and Greg Storey qualified for this . tournament. The zone roll -off will be held Oct. 30 at the Port Elgin bowling lanes. Bowling THURSDAY MIXED Gail Holmes took ladies' honors with her 278 high single and 753 high triple. None of the men could match her scores, with Bruce Skinn and Cec Hoffe tying for high single at 240 and Bruce also taking the 661 high triple. Other games over 200 were turned in by Mary Campbell, 201, 213; Joyce Church, 221; Helen Daugherty, 208; Karen Moffat, 247; Bruce Skinn, 203, 218; . Cec Hoffe, 200, 208; Gord Daugherty, 222;. Sylvia Pewtress, 218; Gail Holmes, 233, 242; Diane English, 227; Doug Neil, 235, 205; Jean Tervit, 227, 271; Dave Tiffin, 203; and Jack Tervit, 214. 0-0-0 BLUEVALE LEAGUE Men's high single, Wayne Day 240; ladies' high single, Dorothy Thompson 233; men's high triple, Ken Murray and Les Brewer, 596; ladies' high triple, Dorothy Thompson 558. Games over 200: Marg Timm 206; Les Brewer 224; Ken Murray 220, 217; Ken Henry 219; Wayne Day 240; Dorothy Thompson 233. Brownie Corner A Brownie cookout, planned for the park last week, was shifted into the church because of the cold wind. The -girls were divided into groups for their observation walk. After returning from the walk, Mary Smits, Karen Swichtenberg and Gail Lee taught some games and the Brownies enjoyed hot dogs and cookies baked by Mrs. J. Shaw and Mrs. Mac Ritchie. Mrs. Ritchie is helping with the Brownies and Lizann Morrison is the Packie. Anyone with Brownie uniforms for sale is asked to contact Mrs. Norman Anderson at 357-1105. Mrs. Anderson reports there are 20 new Brownies this year but only eight uniforms available. CAN'T STOP THEM ALL—During a scrimmage with his Atom team, Coach Owen Curtis showed how to put the puck in the net, despite a strong attempt by goaltender Dennis Adams. A player shortage is threatening some of the Wingham Minor Hockey Associa- tion's program for this year. Ironmen downed 16-5 in exhibition hockey In a fast,cleanly played exhibi- tion hockey game last Friday, Port Elgin Bears of the Central Junior 'C' league proved to be too. much for the Ironmen to handle, defeating the Wingham team 16- 5. The match was played in Port Elgin. Wingham skated with the Bears in the first period, but came out on the short end of a 5-3 score. Kevin Carter had two of the Wingham goals and Bernie Haines added the other. Port Elgin took complete com- mand in the second and third per- iods, outscoring the Ironmen 11-2. Wingham's goals came from Torn Graham and Dale Whitfield, while Mike Huber, an over -age Midget from Southampton, was the gun for the Bears, scoring six of their goals. Huber's line had 11 of Port Elgin's 16 goals. WHISTLE STOPS: Coach George Skinn went with three lines and four defencemen against the Bears' four lines and eight defencemen. However, he said at the end of the game he is pleased with his young team's ef- fort against the better condition- ed Bears of the Jr. `C' league. The Wingham Ironmen open at home with an exhibition game against Stayner Siskins; last year's all Ontario finalists, on Sunday, Oct. 16, at 7:30 p.m. Come on out to the arena and sup- port this young team. All the positions have not yet been filled, and any interested hockey player is still invited to practices. Practice' times are available from George Skinn at 357-1419. Wingham Ironmen will play an exhibition game at ,.8:30 p.m. on Tuesday, Oct. 18, against Exeter Hawks of the southern Junior D league. • Recreation Report BY RENNIE ALEXANDER Rec. Director The tri -county girls' baseball club had a very successful season this year, even though the base- ball championship went to At- wood. The Wingham girls have shown a fine display of enthu- siasm and sportsmanship and we wish them all the best -next year. The Intermediate men's fast - ball ended last Wednesday with Wingham Intermediate BPs be- ing defeated by Baden 10-4. The Moms' and Tots' Learn to Skate program will begin Tues. day, Oct. 18, at 10:30 a.m. at the arena. The program will operate Tuesdays 10:30-11:30 a.m. and Thursdays 1:30-2:30 p.m. The fee is five dollars for 19 weeks,' with registration taking place the first day. An Adult Fitness skating pro- gram will commence Monday, Oct. 17, at 9:30 a.m. in the arena. This_will be an excellent oportun-, ity for parents to get back into shape. Instructors will be avail- able if needed. Come on out and bring your friends. The fee is $10 for five days a week, 9:30-10:30 a.m., for 10 weeks. Boys Floor Hockey will be held again this year Monday evenings 6:30 - 8 p.m. at F. E. Madill Secondary School. A fee of five dollars will be charged for this 10 week program. Players must be in elementary school. Men's ,Basketball will be held Tuesday and Thursday evenings 7:30 p.m. at F. E. Madill Secon- dary School. Registration will be held Tuesday, Oct. 11. Fees are five dollars per person. Bowling COMMERCIAL LEAGUE After completing the first four nights of the season, Josie's Jewels hold the lead with 20 points. Bonnie's Bluejays are close behind at 19, Ruth's Rascals with 17, Marion's Musketeers and, Cathy's Cougars tied at 12 and, last but not least, Jean's Jiggers pulling up the rear with 4 points. Ladies' high single went to Shirley- Zimmer with a 267 and high triple to Verna Haugh with a 565. Bob Steffen led the men with his 267 high single and Bob Pegg bowled a 694 high triple. Thanks to spares Anna Cope- land, Verna Hodgins, Larry Sim- mons, and Harley Gaunt. 0-0-0 FORDWICH MIXED Games over. 200: Gertie Lamb- kin 217, 220; Bonnie Behrns 205; Russell Behrns 236; Doug Browne 203; Nellie Allan 200, 206; Sandra Allan 217; Leon Schneider 214, 200; Edith Gibsoh 200; Earlin Osborne 223, 255, 219; Gerald Matheson 234, 216, 205; Lorne Lambkin 202; Roy Townsend 201, 207. Ladies' high single, Gertie Lambkin 220; ladies' high triple, Nellie Allan 576; men's high single, Earlin Osborne 255; men's high triple, Earlin Osborne 697. l'Y WARD & UPTIG ®VE disto wel (519)291.3040 CHARTERED ACCOUNTANTS . 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