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HomeMy WebLinkAboutWingham Advance-Times, 1977-11-02, Page 17Bridge results Nornrii Parker and Len George were first at the Wingham Duplicate Bridge Club Thursday. May Porter apd Doris French were second, followed by Lillian Brooks and Wilfred French in third place. •r.6Y-4.: Sailors upset Royals in exhibition opener The Goderich Sailors scored nine goals in the third period to defeat the Wingham Royals 14-6 in an OHA Intermediate "B" ex - CANADIAN FOOTBALL LEAGUE PLAYERS' ASSOCIATION GAmE (C)COPYRIGHT 1977 SUN SYNDICATE THE RUNNING BACK by GEORGE REED SASKATCHEWAN ROUGHRIDERS PASS RECEIVING A good back must be Therefore, it is extremely adept at receiving passes. important to look the Backs must be able to football all the way into concentrate on the ball your hands. After and block out everything receiving the ball one around him. This is dif- should tuck the ball away ficult, considering the and try to gain additional back is often surrounded yardage. A simple drill is by defenders whose job it playing CATCH and is to stop him from allowing the process of making the jr catching to become ca`t c h . automatic. ILLUSTRATIONS BY DICK GIBSON FAKING • Faking is probably the toughest thing that a ball carrier does because one knows that he will not get the ball and if a good fake is given he will probably get hit. However, with a good fake, certain defensive players will be drawn, which often times will allow the play to be more effective. The procedure is the same as that the ball carrier would do if he was getting the ball. When the quarterback gives either a ball or a hand fake the ball carrier .should fold over the ball and continue in the same manner as if he had the ball. Faking is like pass receiving in that total concentration is required. This allows you to carry out the acting of the play. CLIP AND SAVE NOW PLAYING!` LAST NIGHT THURS., NOV. 3 ONE SHOWING 8 p.m. 641,07. F� • ,% et (II 1 PRESENT,%77//X I\ f'\\„or 1,lfl\ till Ifl l'll \I( \I) 61(ik FRI. - THURS. NOV. 4-10 ONE SHOWING ONLY 8 P.M. LAST YEAR SHE SCARED YOU TO DEATH Now She's back TO DO IT AGAIN PLUS PARK GODERICH .;fl Tlll SQIJA11i MOM- 5:'4 /811 .._....... AIRCONDITIONF f) Program subject • to change hibition game at the Wingham Arena on Tuesday night. Goderich opened' the scoring in the first period at the X1:59 mark on a goal by Farrish. Bob Arm- strong tied it at 2:43 on a pretty play from Bob Hillis and Al Dick- son. Goderich scored four more in the first period and the period ended at 5-1. Paul Heffer started the second period in goal for the Royals and with his spectacular goal tending sparked the Royals as they fired four unanswered goals to tie the game at five. Hillis, Gary Lisle, Larry Robinson, and Ross Davies scored the Royal goals in the second period; the Royals left the ice at the end of the period with the score even, The Sailors, came back to life in the third period, outscoring the Royals 9-1 to win the game 14-6. Tom Black scored the lone Royal goal in the final period. FROM THE STANDS: Al- though the Royals were soundly defeated in this contest, there were several bright spots. Paul,. Heffer, coming back from a two year layoff, played brilliantly in the one period he played. Bob Armstrong showed some great puck control and after Paul McKee put his glasses on, he too played a heady game on defense. . . The Royals took 8 of the 14 minor penalties assessed in the game... Don't forget that the re- gular season gets under way on October 28 and that Friday night is the Royals home . night — games begin at 8:30 p.m. Don't forget the. dance on Fri: day, Nov. 4, sponsored by the team. Music is by the Nite Lites and lunch will be provided. If you haven't got a ticket, call any member of the team or execu- tive. Wingham Royals line-up: Goal' Randy Hutchinson, Paul Heffer, Bill Mullen; Defense: Paul McKee, Gary Lisle, Murray Black,) Tom Irwin, Robbie Laurie; Forwards: Bill Brown, Wayne Brown; -r Russel Jones, Larry Robinson, Bob Hillis, Bob Armstrong, Al Dickson, Ross Davies, Bill Kerr, Tom Black. Assoc. introduces hockey program for beginners The Wingham Miner Hockey Association. is operating a • be- ginnerst program for children ,aged six,! seven and eight. The program is based on the be- ginners' 'program developed by the Hockey Development Council of the Canadian Amateur Hockey Association. It is based on the principle. that fundamentals of hockey will be mastered faster and more effi- ciently if a good teaching method is used and if appropriate learn- ing situations are presented in a fun -filled atmosphere. Thus it provides an alternative to the traditional scrimmage -game approach. The program runs from 4:15 p.m. to 5:15 p.m. every Tuesday and . Thursday. The group is divided into three subgroups, based on' ability. The instructors are Art Clark, Andy McBride, Nick O'Donohue and Doug Neil, with assistant instructors Spen' car Burley and Leo Kinahan. Parents in Wingham and sur- rounding area are 'encouraged to enroll their child in this program. Information concerning the pro- gram can be obtained by phoning Doug Neil at 357-3492. WINGHAM - PHONE 357.1630 FOR FURTHER INFORMATION ENDS THURSDAY, NOV. 3rd.. ONE SHOWING AT 8:00 P.M. ONLY! Can 1Obit FIRST AREA SHOWINGS!! Friday, Nov. 4th to Thursday, Nov. 10th Friday - Saturday at 7:00 and 9:00 p.m. Sunday to Thursday at 8:00 P.M. Only! OAVI IIS �_: I.;.\ J)IIN'IE r l i IIt'Js 250 Proof Fun! 11 as they bust up the biggest moonshine racket in the country. ceelor by DELUXE • • .•w•.1 .. rl.• y .. y,,N wV!, :�v+f> "u Ar :: •:I� 0. �'�I it The Wingham Advance -Times, November 2, 1977-- °age 7 Lions bow to Durham Durham Midgets scored three unanswered third period goals to defeat the Wingham Lions 3-1 last Sunday in Wingham in an exhibi- tion game. The win was Dur- ham's second over Wingham dur- ing the week, as they edged the Lions 4-3 last Wednesday in Dur- ham. Keith Cameron's goal from the face-off, with. less than a minute left in the first period, gave the Lions a 1-0 lead they held until Chris Scales scored an unassisted short-handed goal at 4:21 of the third period. Scales stole .the puck fro a Wingham defender and beat�YLion goalie Bruce Mac, Intyre from close in. The goal gave Durham a • big lift and they stormed back to quickly score two more, the first by Dennis Graham at 6:33 and then Steve Monk added an in- surance marker at 7:06. Durham held a wide edge in play in the second and third periods and outshot Wingham 33- 17 in the game. Each team had 16. minutes in penalties. Wednesday's game in Durham was as close as the -4-3 snore , would indicate and could easily 3 \\ have gone the ether way. ThE teams traded first period goals, with Scales scoring for Durham r and Rick MacLennan for Wing;, ham. Monk gave Durham a ,2 Z lead early in the second, but Grant Gnay pulled Winghaoi,- even just 30 seconds later. Dave Nixon put Durham out' 'front again with four'minutes left inthe second period. Mike Schafer made it 4-2 as he scored the eventual winner midway through the third and Paul Cerson scored the game's final goal with 6:47 to go, making it 4-3. Durham outshot Wingham ,28- 26 and took 14 of 22 minors whistled down. The Lions played Harriston last Tuesday away and are at home to the same team this Sunday at 3 p.m. HALLOWE'EN—It was the night for goblins and witches and all sorts of scarey people on Monday. They all sang "trick or treat" at the doors of Wingham and received treats of all kinds. From left these scarey people are Stephen Gaunt, Stephanie Gaunt and Leese Cook. YBC Bowling Scores BANTAMS Debra's Daisies lead the divi- sion with 28 points 'followed by Michele's 'Marigolds with 17 points. Audrey's Asters follow • with 13 points and Tracey's • Tulips and Kathy's Lilacs tie for 12 points and Brenda's Bluebirds have 8 points. Bowling over. 100 were Tradey Day, 106, 100; 'Brenda Thotnpsoh, 126; Cathy Henderson, 110; 'Debra. Henry, 113, 108; Debbie Clark, 106; Janet Watcher, 100; Julie Cameron, 112; Joanne Shaw, -117;- Kathy Taylor, 125; Jason Goodall, 132, 122; • Tim Cook, 106; Greg Mansell, 100; Jrchael Cameron, 125, 110; amie Wall, 116 and Robert Leed- ham, 171. The girls high single went to Brenda Thompson with 126 and the boys high single went to Robert Leedham with 171. These two also won the high double with 233 and 265 respectively. SR. JUNIORS AND SENIORS Three teams tie for the lead of 25 points. Randy's Runners, Smokies and. Bionic Bowlers are followed by Kiss with 20 points, Murray's Muggers with 16 and Trantulas with 15 points. Girls bowlingover 175 were Brenda Foxton, 230, 179; Janet Storey, 176, 189; Sheila Burke, 223 and Connie Haugh, 182. Boys over 175 included Murray De Vos, 186; Stephen Burke, 264; Blair Man- sell, 202, 198; Brian Hoy, 181; Tom Foulon, 189, 175; Daryl Holmes, 202; Ken Thompson, 188; Jeff Jackson, 2119; Randy Bain, 223; Greg Storey, 206, 239 and Phillip Rintoul, 186. CANADIAN FOOTBALL LEAGUE PLAYERS' ASSOCIATION GAME PIAA (cICOPYRIGHT )977 SUN SYNDICATE THE RUNNING BACK by GEORGE REED SASKATCHEC:ANROUGHRIDERS RUNNING The art of running with the football is a difficult one to teach,`' however, there are a few basic fundamentals which apply to all runners: 1. Runner at all times should have complete body control. He should be able to adjust to any situations while moving 2. Position of shoulders to the feet is important because of the effect it has on balance, and if the line is not main- tained, balance is hard to keep whenever ob- stacles occur. 3. When being tackled, backs should try to avoid direct shots to thigh area, This can be done by increasing your ee action and lowering the shoulder to save some of the impact. 4. Running back must h„ave complete knowledge of the of- fensive system and in particular know how his offensive line is blocking so as to take advantage of all situations. 5. The style which one runs with is something developed by thein- dividual. However, the center of gravity should remain constant. ILLUSTRATIONS SY DICK 00111001 CLIP AND SAVE Donna Thompson won the sr. junior girl's high single with 138 and Allan Jackson won the boy's high single with 259. Donna also captured the high triple with 338. Greg Storey won the boy's high triple with 613. The senior girl's high single and triple went to Brenda Foxton with 230 and 582 and the senior boy's high single and triple went to Stephen Burke with 264 and 552. JUNIORS Leading this division are the Stingrays with 23 points and the Jaguars follow with 16. The Fire - birds follow closely with 15 points, the Camero's with 13, the BlueFlames with 12 and the Cor- vettes with 11 points. • Bowling games over 150 were Byron Thompson, 165; Rance Willis, 178, 164; Stephen Gaunt, 203 and 240 for the boys high single and high double of 443; Willie Rodger, 168 and Jeff • Cameron, 170. The girls high single and double went to Andrea Walker with 149 and 286. School, sports activities can be safer if students and teachers - know the proper First Aid tech- niques, St. John Ambulance states. First Aid can be taught in school by any teacher who holds a valid St. John Ambulance Stand- ard Certificate. LYTH CENTRE FOR A. THE RTS Winter Program Play Pau.Iine John son Tuesday, November 8 8:30 pm Admission =2.00 M Q VIES November 9 8:00 P.M. The 'Quiet Mon December 7 8:00 P.M. Gone With The Wind CHILDRENS' FEATURE November 12 2:00pm Clarence the Cross Eyed Lion Admission Adults $2.00 Children 754 Tickets Available at Combas of Goderich The Standard, Blyth Mary 's Sewing Centre, Clinton or Phone Ticket Office in H & B Discount, Lucknow Blyth - 523-9300 Huron Expositor, Seaforth • r11■11f11i11111♦®111111111111®®■1111®®■I♦*11111■11111•1.1.1•®1111111®11V • ■ When you know N how they're built, ■ you'll buy a Yamaha ■ ® 1 YAMAHA 2i0 Enticer puts fun back into snowmobiling Racing Helmet Fiberglass Full coverage or starldale Several colors YAMAHA ENTICER 250 ■There are hours of fun packed into this Enticer from Yamahia. It's a lightweight, very agile sled. With all kinds of zap for hills or flat out running under all types of snow and ice conditions. A real performer on the trail. See it in our showroom today. NOW ONLY $1150. • ■ • ■ • ■ • • • • i • • • ■ ■ • ■ 1 • 1 • ■ • • ■ i ■ WIN A SNOWM; BILE WEEKENb FOR TWO AT THE SHENSTONE MOTEL, WIARTON. Includes Friday night get aquaintod party, all meals and trail lunches. 350 km of trails. Bill and Don are offering this chance to win with the purchase of any new Yamaha, purchased up to December 17. Draw to be made December 17. MONTGOMERY SERVICE CE Wingham 357-1792 i.'