HomeMy WebLinkAboutWingham Advance-Times, 1977-10-26, Page 16-w ;,
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gham Advance -Times, October 26, 1977
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LADIES' LEAGUE
Caroline's Bedpans maintained
their margin over second place
Helen's Headaches as each team
scored five points. Bedpans now
lead with 33 while Headaches"
have 22. Audrey's Organs are
alone in third with 20 points, fol-
lowed by Jean's Sparetires with
18, Dale's Dipsticks with 17 and
Jeanette's Catheters with 16.
Fifteen ladies bowled games of
200 or over last week. Caroline
Greenaway, 248; Shirley Storey,
260, 200; Betty Ortleib, 264; Susan
Tolton, 236; Jeanette Scott, 205,
243, 213; Trudy Elston, 212; Mary
Campbell, 219; Lyla Hickey, 213;
Shirley Wharton, 209; Nora Fin-
nigan, 238; Jean King, 240; 230;
Florence Thompson, 218; Dale
Tolton, 245; Carol Clarke, 220;
and Helen Gardener, 238, all ac-
complished it.
Betty Ortleib's 264 stood up for
high single and Jeanette Scott's
three high games gave her the 661
high triple.
Spares last week were Rene
Jouwsma and Trudy Elston. ,
FORDWICH MIXED
Results in the Fordwich Mixed
Bowling League last week were
as follows:
Games over 200: Earlin Os-
borne 269, Ann Winkel 209, Gerald
Matheson 228, Russell lehrns
279, Doug Browne 216, Bradley
Johnson 256, Nellie Allan 220, 207;
John. Connely 219, Gary Schu-
macher 263, Dave Dinsmore 210,
Gertie Lambkin 200, Leon
Schneider 241;
Ladies' high single, Gertie
Lambkin 237; ladies' high triple,
Gertie Lambkin 599;
Men's high single, Doug
Browne 282; men's high triple,
Doug Browne 669.
THURSDAY NIGHT MIXED
Doug Nell pulled out all the
stops last week, turning in an
incredible 353 high single and,736
high triple. Karen and Marg
Moffat were high for the ladies.
Karen had the 230 single and
Marg tallied a 577 triple.
Other games of 200 or over
were chalked up by Luanne Kerr,
220, 205; Dave Tiffin, 253, 219;
Betty Burley, 211, 202; Sylvia
Pewtress, 211; Gail Holmes, 201,
205; Jack Tervit, 204; Doug Neil,
209; George Skinn, 245; Marg
Moffat, 200, 209; Doug Elliott,
239, 224, 218; Cec Hoffe, 218, 218;
Keith Moffat, 200; Paul Moffat,
235, 204; Isabel Montgomery, 202;
Bruce Skinn, 240; Don Mont-
gomery, 273; and Pat Brenzil,
202.
COMMERCIAL LEAGUE
Ruth's Rascals have pulled into
first place with 27 points, but
close behind are Isabel's Jewels
with 25, Cathy's Cougars with 24,
and Bonnie's Bluejays with 23
points. Marion's Musketeers
have 19 points and Jean's Jig-
gers, feeling that it would be too
crowded at the top, remain in
sixth position with 8 points.
Isabel Burke had the ladies'
high single with a 240 and one of
our spares, Anna Haugh, had a
592 triple.
Jim Griffith had the men's high
single and triple with his 326 and
676.
Thanks to spares Anna Haugh,
Jane Heikoop and Verna
Hodgins.
LEGION LADIES
Molsons and Canadians lead all
brands this week with 19 points
each. Cincis are third with 11,
while Old Viennas are running
fourth with seven points.
Ladiea bowling games over 200
this time around were Norma
Strong, 238; Doris Walden, 201;
Betty Morin, 212, 235; Lila
Hickey, 255; Doris Remington,
228; Muriel Irvine, 203, 300; and
Jean King, 249, 202.
Muriel Irvine's 300 easily
topped the charts for high single,
followed by Lila Hickey's 255.
Mrs. Irvine also checked in with
the 698 high triple, followed by
Betty Morin with a 639.
SUNDAY MIXED
On the strength of three big
shutouts, Wall's soared into first
place with 31 points. Nesbitt's are
unchanged at 29. Owen's and
Walden's remain tied, at 21 points,
while Snow's and Thompson's are
unchanged at 13 and 11 respec-
tively.
Carol McInnes scored the
ladies' high single of 231 and 566
high triple. The men's 719 high
triple was turned in by Bill Wall,
who also had the 319 high single.
Bowlers with games over 200
were Steve Owen, 203; Carlyle
Avery, 205, 208; Al Auge, 249;
Ron Walden, 204; Linda Walden,
202; Carol McInnes, 231; Terry
Anger, 257; Bill Wall, 319, 226;
Frank Heard, 262; Wayne
Kregar, 259; and Jean Thomp-
son, 214.
BLUEVALE LEAGUE
Jerry Timm led the men when
he recorded both the high single
of 233 and high triple of 597. For
the gals it was Nancy Corrigan's
227 single and 551 triple chalked
up by Dorothy Thompson.
Games over 200: Jerry Timm
209; Ken Murray 202; Dorothy
Thompson 215; Les Brewer 213,.
208.
1
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HOBBIE HUT DRAW -The new Hobble Hut in Wingham held an opening celebration
draw Saturday in which Jimmy Ritskes (left; won a piece of string art and Shaun Mc-
Kague (right), won a model kit of an Evil Iron Knight Rider Chopper Trike. Owner•of the
shop, Don Mosurinjohn (centre), had Constable Doug Foxton draw the winning names.
YBC Bowling Scores
BANTAMS
Debra's Daisies extended their
domination of the other flowers,
adding five points to bring their
league leading total to 23. Closest
to them are Audrey's Asters with
SHOES AND SHOES AND SHOES -All for 10 cents each at the Women's Hospital
Auxiliary rummage sale Friday. Looking at the shoes is Marie Merkley (right) while
helpers Mrs. George Michie (left) and Mrs. Charles Bosman stand by to sell.
RUMMAGE SALE -The Women's Hospital Auxiliary held a rummage sale Friday from
10 a.m. too p.rrm.'Betty Belanger (left) and Mrs. Muriel Thompson stand by the children's
table of clothing.
13 points, followed by Michelle's`
Marigolds and Leanne's Lilacs
with 12 each, Tracey's Tulips
with 10 and Brenda's Bluebells
with five.
Girls bowling games over 100
were Debra Henry; 152; Debbie
Clark, 116, 113; Brenda°Thomp-
son, 121; Kelly Hollenbeck, 107;
and Tracey Day, 117. Murray
Skinn, 110; Jeff Layton, 107; Jef-
frey Mann, 115; Jamie Wall, 169;
and Jason Goodall, 125, 136, were
boys with games over 100. •
Debra's 152 was girls' high
single and shealso scored the 249
high double. Jamie's 169 was high
for the boys and Jason had the 261.•
high double.
JUNIORS
Stingrays lead this league with
20 points, well ahead of their
closest rivals, Jaguars, who have
14. Firebirds are a close third
with 13 points, followed 'by
Camaros with 11, Blue Flames
with nine and Corvettes with
eight.
Debbie Lee, 171; Kim McGre-
gor, 154; Julaine Adams, 153, 154;
and Linda Hamilton, 170, were
girls with games over 150.
Stephen Gaunt, 205, 204; Donald
Casemore, 179; Jeff Walden, 174;
Robbie Willis, 153; Darrin Hic-
key, 160; Byron Thompson, 196,
180; and Rance Willis, 233, had
games over 150 for the boys.
Debbie's 171 was high single for
the girls and Linda Hamilton put
together the high double. Rance
had the 233 high single for the
boys and Stephen had the 409 high
double.
SR. JUNIORS
AND SENIORS
The race for first place in this
league is a tight one, with Ran-
dy's Runners and Team 2 dead-
locked on top with 20 points and
Bionic Bowlers and Kiss close, be-
hind, with 18. Tarantula's and
Murray's Muggers are not far off
the pace, with 15 and 14 points re-
spectively.
Donna Thompson, 200; Brenda
Foxton, 240, 184; . and Connie
Haugh, 181, had `games over 175
for the girls. Reaching that plat-
eau for the boys were Randy
Bain, 246, 179; Greg Storey, 217,
227, 213; Phillip Rintoul, 179;
David Scott, 188, 213; Jeff Jack-
son, 201; Tom Foulon, 188, 196;
Wayne Thompson, 186, 180; Spen-
cer Burley, 200; Murray De Vos,
178; Stephen Burke, 221, 177; and.
Blair Mansell, 219, 184, 179.
High scorer for the Sr. Junior
girls was Donna Thompson, with
her 200 single and 474 triple.
Randy had the 246 high single for
the Sr. Junior boys and Greg had
the.657 high triple.
For the Senior girls, Brenda
was .high with her 240 single and
597 triple. Stephen Burke was
high for the boys' with a 221 single
and 567 triple.
Ironmen lose to Exeter
in penalty marred game
Last year's Ontario champions,
the Exeter Hawks, were too
much for the Wingham Ironmen
to handle in an exhibition game
last Tuesday night. The local
team emerged from the penalty -
filled contest on the short end of a
7-4 score.
The first period featured fast,
well -played hockey and saw
Exeter come out on top 2-1. Gord
Area car club
met in Gorrie
The Maitland Valley Antique
Car Club met in the Gorrie Hall
on Oct. 18, with the president,
Max Watts presiding and 21
members present.
The flea market reports were
distributed and the flea market
helpers ,,enjoyed a smorgasbord
dinner at the Hartley House in
Walkerton on Oct. 15.
The officers for 1978 are as fol-
lows: president, George Brown,
Gorrie; vice-president, Douglas
Conley, Wingham; secretary,
Jason McNeil, Walkerton; treas-
urer, Mrs. Lloyd Forler, Clifford;
membership, Mrs. Rcbert Bab-
cock, Listowel; safety chairman,
James McNeil, Brussels; activi-
ties, Brian Sanderson; assistant,
Peter Denman, Arthur; direc-
tors, three years, John Kaufman
of Neustadt, two years, Ike
Bender, Listowel, one year,
Laverne Felker, Kurtzville; 1978
Brussels flea market committee,
Max Watts and Don McNeil of
Brussels.
Kinahan scored the goal for the
Ironmen.
Exeter came out skating hard
in the second period, scoring
three straight goals before the
Wingham boys could get un-
tracked. Tom Graham scored the
first of two Wingham goals at
6:30 of that period.
Each team received eight
penalties in the penalty -filled
third frame, including a fighting
major to Sandy Fitzgerald that
left the Ironmen playing short-
handed for seven minutes.
During this time the Hawks
scored two goals. The referees
also handed Dave Kieffer a
match penalty for spearing, with
only a minute and a half remain-
ing in the game.
Operating under the two-man
refereeing system, it appeared
the referees lost control of the
game.
WHISTLE STOPS: The Iron -
men are skating well and, as the
lines get used to each other, area
fans should be in for some good
hockey this season.
The Arthur Eagles will be in
town for a game Sunday at 7.30
p.m. This game will provide fans
with their first look at another
team in the Ironmen's group and
should give some indication
what's in store for the team this
season.
At the time of the Klondike gold
rush of 1898 the population of the
Yukon was about 50,000. Of those
there were five American for
every one Canadian
Wingham men
win grand prize
in Shriner draw
Murray Elston, Ross Davies
and Alan Mill won the grand prize
in a Shriners' draw for crippled
children, local ambassador
George Cameron announced this
week. The draw was held at the.
Mocha Mosque in London Oct. 7.
The three went together on the
ticket that won a Mercedes Benz
automobile,. Mr. Cameron said.
Since they couldn't all use the
car, they decided to sell it and
split the money..
Other local winners were
Donald Kennedy and Herb
Kenyon, each winning $1001; Dow/
Mowbray and Jack Goodall, each
winning a set of four drinking
glasses and Paul Rintoul, who
won a sport jacket.
Two hundred and fifty tickets
were sold at $100 each for the
draw, with the proceeds going td
crippled children. The draw was
organized by the Jeepster Unit of
the Mocha Mosque.
Clifford Cubs
get. $240
for apples
The First Clifford Cubs had a
very successful Apple Day with
receipts totaling $240.
Last Wednesday night's meet-
ing opened with the Grand Howl
and 0' Canada followed with the
inspection point system being
introduced to the new chums for
the new year.
Baloo was in charge of the
meeting and the Law and
Promise were taught to the new
chums.
For the next meeting a Hal-
lowe'en party is arranged as a
fun night full -of surprises.
The district registration was on
Monday, Oct. 24, in Palmerston.
I w ai t
FIVE FAMOUS FRUITS
LAKELET - All members an,
swered the roll call by showing
one of the completed labelled
illustrations they are including in
their record books, when the
Lakelet group met at the home of
Mrs. Percy Huth on Monday of
last week.
The leaders discussed fruit
desserts and quick breads. The
girls made banana bread and
Pears Helene. The girls also
planned their Achievement Day
exhibit at which Margaret Krel-
ler will be commentator.
FRUIT LOVERS
BELGRAVE - Mrs. Jim Hun-
ter hosted the meeting of the Bel -
grave club. Dinanne Scott opened
the meeting with the pledge and
motto and also read the minutes
of the last meeting. The girls
were reminded to hand in their
books by November 4 and 5.
The leaders discussed some of
the Achievement Day activities,
Mrs. Glenn Coultes read from the
members' pamphlet about fruit,
fruit and cheese trays, accom-
paniments and fruit fondues. The
group was then divided into two
smaller groups for a quiz pre-
pared by the leaders.
Joan Higgins, Janet McIntosh
and Sheila Anderson made a
cheese and cracker tray. Andrea
Coultes and Elizabeth Brydges ..
made a fruit tray. Cathy Walker
and Joanne Coultes made a cara-
mel fondue sauce and Dianne
Scott and Julie Gnay made a
chocolate fondue sauce.
Card party Feld
at Sacred Heart ,
Eight tables were in play at the
first card party of the season,
held at Sacred Heart Hall on Oet. _
18. Mrs. Agnes Caskanette won
the high prize for ladies and Jean
Bauer, playing as a man, took the
men's high prize. K'
Joyce Doerr was low lady and
John Freiburger received the :_
men's low prize. The door prize
went to Sara Anstett.
Lunch was served by con
veners, Mrs. Bauer and Therela
Foxton, and their committee, -
Mary McGlynn and Joyce Doerr.
mega%
"les Girls
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& Cabaret
-here tc
stay"
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Great Buffet
Great Entertainment
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MANOR HOTEL
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Next Week - All Week
Couch,House
Full course meals available until 6 p.m.
Sandwiches, burgers and snacks until closing.
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Downtown, London Centre Arcade
Kula& Clarence • Tel. ,72-
8570
Josephine Street
Wingham, Ontario
This Week
Fool's Gold
c-.).‘1rtez6
to attend a
Presentation On
our upcoming
Trips to Bermuda
departing January 11/78
and
Austrailia, New Zealand
•••
andFiji
departing February 18/78
Come to the
Legion Hall,. Listowel
Wednesday, Nov. 2
at
7:30 p.m.
PROGRAM TOINCLUDE
A short film presentation followed by a question and answer
period.
Refreshments will be served!
FETTES Tours & Travel Ltd.
Mitchell
348-8492
Please compare our quality included features pick ups
and prices with others
"We are proud of our tours"
1
Wingham Boy Scouts
PAPER DRIVE
Saturday, October 29
In the Towns of
WI N G H AM
BLUEVALE
WHITECHI RCH ILLI t''RA /E
• . I I l,1a�.I 1 J1,L.VI�f- Y �,
Have your papers on they curb by
10 a.m. If you wish to deliver
the papers yourself, bring them
to the C.N. stockyards in Wing -
ham.
Pitch in and help make this a success.
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