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HomeMy WebLinkAboutWingham Advance-Times, 1977-11-16, Page 14I'. ;.,tt Err• TAT Igham Advance -Times, November 16, 1977 LET THE Wingham Advance -Times HELP YOU PHONE 357-2320 Brownie carver After learning some singing games, the Brownies revilSwed what they do at the enrolment. Group A practised the placing of badges and insignia, Group B played skipping games and Group C worked on the Brownie Test. During Pow Wow, the Remem- brance Day parade was dis- cussed and each Sixer was to telephone her girls to remind them of the parade. CANADIAN FOOTBALL LEAGUE PLAYERS' ASSOCIATION GAE PLAA (c)COPYRIGHT 1971 SUIT SYNDICATE • CF PtAY[R$ THE OFFENSIVE END by GEORGE McGOWAN EDMONTON ESKIMOS BASIC FUNDAMENTALS OF PASS RECEIVING In order to complete a pass, the receiver must run a proper pass route. To accomplish this he must drive hard off the line of ,sa rimage. This forces the defender back, and gives the receiver more room to operate. At the point of your cut, it is important to drive hard off of your plantting leg and move directly to the approaching ball. This makes it very ' dif- ficult for the defender to knock down the pass. At the point of the catch, when the football is tucked firmly away under your arm, it is up to your natural running ability to gain as many extra yards as possible. To add to this ability, never leave your feet to catch a pass unless absolutely necessary. This will enable you to run with the football as soon as the catch has been made instead of waiting for your feet to hit the ground, and then, proceeding. ILLUSTRATIONS BY DICK GIBSON CANADIAN FOOTBALL LEAGUE PLAYERS' ASSOCIATION GAITIEA � A CFL* PLAYERS (c)COPYRIGHT-1977'SUN SYNDICATE THE RUNNING BACK by GEORGE REED. SASKATCHEWAN ROUGHRIDERS BLOCKING A very important aspect of the running back's responsibility • is that of blocking: He must be able to block on pass protection and for his running mate. Although the basic fundamentals are required, just as important is the desire to get the job done. In order to become a good blocker, one must assume a striking position and BLOCKING FOR RUN have body control: Self control and a basic hitting position is required. This is a difficult block, mainly because of being on the move. b) The angle which is taken should always .be the same. Direction of the play will dictate what type of block is required. However, in all blocking positions the explosion from the legs is important. c) Back should attempt to stay on his feet and not throw wildly at the person he is trying to block. that they have a running start' and,, the back is statiohery, so, the recoil position is important, along with the element of sur- prise. Never allow the person you are blocking to become familiar with your blocking technique. Always keep him guessing. PASS PROTECTION a) Weight should be distributed evenly, with the back straight, legs slightly bent and head up. Assume the position to allow for a recoil action so as when the blow is delivered, the back is a position to return to original position in readiness for next blow. b) Generally the backs will be blocking on outside line backers. \One must remember FAVOURITE PLAY 35 "M" LEAD My favourite play while man on man blocking playing with t h e with halfback receiving S a s k a t c he w a n and allowed me the option Roughriders was the 35 of picking my hole if the "M" Lead which calls for hole called was not there. El 0 CLIP ANO SAVE Bantcint A team begins play The Wingham Kinsmen Ban- tam "A" team has completed a series of exhibition games with two wins, one tie and two losses. By the time this is printed they will have played their first league game against the strong Mitchell team. The first home game will be Thursday, November 17 at 8 p.m. against Seaforth. The teams in this league are Mitchell, Clinton, Seaforth and Wingham. When these four teams are involved it usually makes for exciting hockey. The boys would appreciate your support. Home games for the Bantam "A" team are Thursday evenings. The Wingham team is coached by Bill Brown and the manager is John Martin. The line-up in- cludes: John Haines, Peter Good- all, Dan Martin, Steve Morrison, Vaughan Passmore, Paul Mont- gomery, Todd Rintoul, Daryl Holmes, Bob Alton, Brent Day, Richard Moore, Leo Kinahan, Dave Nesbitt. In nets will be Kelly O'Hagen and Ken Deichert. See you Thursday night at 8:00 p.m. at the Wingham arena. 114, Friends Are A Nie Thing To Have... THIS EMBLEM IS THE SIGN OF GOOD BUSI- NESS AND GOOD FRIENDS. For information call: 357-3275 Phone aTj XXXXXX: =XXXxXXXXXxXx XX X Josephine Street Wingham, Ontario FAIR QUEEN OPENS TOURNAMENT -The Howick Fair Queen, Twyla Dickson, dropped the puck at centre ice to open the hockey tournament between teams from Howick Township and Garden City, Mich. Squirts were the first teams to play, and the captains are; Jeff Sanburn (left) and Joe Burton. George Hamilton, organizer of the event,l is standing in the background. (Staff Photo) YBC Bowling Scores BANTAMS Bowling over 150 were Ellen In this league Debra's Daisies Rodger, 195; Debbie Hoy, 151; lead with 31 points. Michel's Julaine Adams, 160; Lisa Sal - Marigolds follow with 24, Kathy's lows, 166; Judy Hanula, 151; Kim Lilacs and Audrey's Asters each " McGregor, 164, Stephen Burke, have 20, Brenda's Bluebells, 13 195, 154; Donald Casemore, 238; and Tracey's Tulips 12 points. Michael Heard, 158; Robbie Bowling over 125 were Kathy Taylor, 133, 132; Debbie Clark, 139; Murray Skinn, 161; Michael Cameron, 126; Jamie Wall, 128, 153; and Greg Mansell, 127. Debbie Clark took the girls' high single with 139 points and Kathy Taylor took the high triple with 265 points. The boys' high single was taken by Murray Skinn, 161 points with the, high triple .going to Jamie-. Wali, 281 points, 00-0 JUNIORS The Stingrays lead this league with 28 points. Following are the Jaguars and the Corvettes with 21 points each, the Camaros, 18, the Blue Flames, 17, and the Fire Birds, 15 points. Willis, 170; Billy Tolton, 192; and Byron Thompson, 156, 160. Ellen Rodger took the girls' high single with 195 and the high double with 302 points. Donald Casemore took the boys' high single with 238 and the high double with 380 points. He also received his 100 pins over average badge. Casemore's average is 137 and he bowled 238. 0-0-0 SR. JUNIORS AND SENIORS Leading this league are the Smokies with 35 points. The Bionic Bowlers have second place with 34 points followed by Randy's Runners, 32; the Trantu- las, 25; Kiss, 24; and Murray's Muggers, 18 points. Bowling over 175 were Pam COMMERCIAL BOWLING Ruth's Rascals are still holding the lead with 41 points and Bonnie's Bluejays have moved up to second place with 37 points Isie's Fizzies have 34, Cathy's Cougars 32, Marion's Musketeers 28 and Jean Jigger's 'with 17 points. Vera Haugh had high single and triple with a 235 and 614. While -Frank Burke has high single again this week with a 308, and Lou Readman had men's high triple with a 676. 0-0-0 12 points and Crabapples have 11. Lillian Newman, 196, and Ethel Montgomery, 181, had the high singles. Margaret Robert- • son, 323; Mary Henderson, 311; Mrs. Newman, 325; Mrs. Mont- gomery, 353; and Marie Merkley, 307, had the high doubles. 0-0-0 LADIES' LEAGUE Caroline's Bedpans lead this division with 40 points. Audrey's Organs are in second place with 37 points and Jean's Sparetires are in third place with 33 points. Following are Helen's Head- aches, 30; Dale's Dipsticks, 26; and Jeannette's Catheters, 23 points.. Bowling over 200 were Jean King, 296,203, 244; Elda Nethely, 239; Catherine Campbell, 207; Barbara Stainton, 248; Dale Tol- ton, 234; Louise Welwood, 209, 207; Edna Armstong, 229; Joanne Harrison, 238; Audrey Swatridge, 288; Beth Skinn, 251; Caroline Greenaway, 250; Shirley Storey, 248, 239; Susan Tolton, 208; Tr11dy ' ,Elston, 207; Rose Grove, 248; and Shirley Wharton, 213. Audrey Swatridge took the lad- ies high single with 288 points. The ladies high triple was taken by Shirley Storey with 685 points. Thanks to spares Marie Skinn and Dorothy Thompson. 0--0-0 LEGION LADIES The Canadians lead this divi- sion with 32 points followed by the Molsons with 31, the Cincis' with 20, and the Old Viennas with 15 points. Bowling over 200 were lyilrida Strong, 268; Doris Waldefi, 227; Betty Morin, 214, 24; Muriel Irvine, 207; Gladys Yeo, 220, and Jean King,222. Norma Strong had --the tugh single and was runner-up`for the_ high triple.' Betty Morin took the high triple and was runner up for the high single. 0-0--0 COFFEE KLATCH Bowling over 200 were Bev Hayden, 201; Grace Walden, 268; Jean King 339, 240; Shirley Whar- ton, 205; Carol McInnis, 260; Diane English, 238; Nora Finni- gan, 209; Shirley Storey, 269; Diane Cameron, 210; and Betty Darling, 209. Jean King took the ladies' high single and double with 339 and 579 points. 0-0-0 SENIOR LADIES Cherries hold a commanding lead in this league, boosting their total to 29 points. There is a real fight for second place, however, among Apricots and Peaches, each with 18 points, and Kum- quats with 17. Raspberries have THURSDAY MIXED Bowling over 200 were: Luanne Kerr, 245, 202; Joyce Church, 200, 224; Spencer Burley, 205; Doug Elliott, 210; Diane English, 218, 240; Doug Neil, 203; George Skinn, 239, 221; Paul Moffat, 225; Helen Daugherty, 211; Don Mont- gomery, 216, 238, 212; Sharon Hoffee, 217; Bruce Skinn, 212; Marg Moffat, 220; Keith Moffat, 222, 232; and Sharon Skinn, 247. Diane English took the ladies' high single and the ladies' high triple with 304 and 762 points. Doug Neil took the men's high single and the men's high triple with 320 and 692 points. Gerrie, 225, 189, 179; Pam Whit- by, 176; Randy Bain, 213, 182, 199; Greg Storey, 217, 198, 244; Barry Haugh, 206; Terry Hoy, 176; Wayne Thompson, 190, 189; Daryl Holmes, 206; Ken Thompson, 175, 189; Jeff Jackson,' 204; Murray De Vos, 195; and Stephen Burke, 209. Donna Thompson took the junior girls' high single with 168 and the high triple with 447 points. The senior girls' high single and triple were taken by Pam Gerrie with 225 and 593 points. Greg Storey took the junior boys' high single with. 244 points and the high triple with 659 points. The senior boys' high single and high triple was taken by Stephen Burke with 209 and 540 points. Stephen Burke received his Super Spare crest. Lions score win in season opener Grant Gnay scored three goals and added two assists to lead the Wingham Lions to an 11-2 win over Clinton in their first game of the 1977-78 regular season sched- ule. - Tom Remington and Rick Mac- Lennan scored two goals each, W 'i1e Larry Milosevic, Ed Haines, Keith Cameron and Paul Cerson added singles. Ron May and Wayne Tideswell scored for Clinton both in the final two minutes of the game. Wingham's power play was really working in this game, as they connected for five goals while the penalty -killing units didn't yield a goal, even though_ the Lions received 30 of 50 minutes called. Wingham held a big edge in play in every period, taking a 4-0 first period lead and increasing it to 7-0 in the second and 11-0 in third before Clinton got on the scoreboard. The Lions outshot Clinton 45-16. Wingham plays a 16 game schedule this season against Sea - forth, Mitchell, Clinton and Goderich's B team. The Lions play in Clinton this Saturday and then host Goderich Sunday after- noon at 3 p.m. Rec. Report Boys' "Floor Hockey" has 'of- ficially started; the following is a list of the scores and scorers. FLOOR HOCKEY First game: Adidas 6, Lincolns 5. Adidas' goals by Bill Brophy 4, Byron Thompson 1, Dennis Adams 1. Lincolns' goals by Rob Willis 2, Steve Gaunt 1, Sean Bray 1, Laird Currie 1. Second game: Adidas 4, Fipe- birds 1. Adidas' goals by Bill Brophy 3, Allan Jackson 1. Firebirds' goals by Mark Fox - ton 1, Dave Montgomery 1. Scoring race : Bill Brophy 7 pts., Rob Willis 2, Byron Thomp- son 1, Dennis Adams 1, Steve Gaunt 1, Sean Bray,, Laird Currie 1, Allan Jackson ", Mark Foxton 1, Dave Montgb ery 1. Adidas 4 pts.; Firebird 0; Lin- colns 0. Dart league Wayne Kregar had the high score for three darts for the third, time this year, totalling 133. Rick Stacey was a close second with a 132 score. Elmer McFarlane was the lucky $10 door prize winner. Here are the standings after six weeks' play. (Points for night are followed by total to date). Steve's Studs 3, 15; Leslie's Pride 2, 13; Dan's Demons 1, 11; Brian's Bullseyes 3, 10; Brian's Buzzards 2, 10; Barry's Bad Boys 1, 8; Lorne's Go -Fors 2, 7; Gord's Go -Getters 1, 7; Andy's Ama- teurs 0, 6; Elmer's Esquires 0, 3. :JAWOOOO ••• "Come hear the music .play" • • • • • • • • • • • • • Great Buffet Great Entertainment 'Come hear the mush play" O • Downtown,- London Centre Arcade King & Clarence • Tel. 672.8570 • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • 11 • • ••• ••% This Week BEN SHANE x Next Week Wednesday - Saturday ti SHOW BOAT xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx=xxxxxxxxxxxxxvcxxxxxxg Full course meals available until 6 Sandwiches, burgers and snacks until closing. P.M' Be Sure To Hear Sunday, November 2Oth at 8 p.m. Special Speaker: Rev. Word .Shantz Formerly President of Emmanuel- Bible College, Director of missions for the missionary church for the past few years. Special Music: Masters Men Quartet "EVIL PREVAILS WHEN GOOD MEN DO NOTHING Huron Men's Chapel AUBURN Qilventurejlers Three JaflU60ours Th'ce RhrrntPnoice" pAoadh shirrs FOR THE"SPORTS AND BUDGET MINDED" TRAVELLER r r PORT HENDERSON from $369°°' YOURAll Inclusive Departs each Thursday • round 'rip air v a A,r Jama,ca • transfers • 7 nights accommodel,on al ADVENTURE AdvenlurP Inn • 7 lull breakfasts • 7 lull bullet dinners • breakfast and dinner TDUR gratu,hes • rock tail perly • rompl,mentary tennis • complimentary green fees • Canadian and Jamaica departure faxes • Adventure Tours represeMahae INCLUDES.' Nol Included lunches and items of a personal nature FOR THE "LIKE TO BE NEAR EVERYTHING TRAVELLER 1VIONTEGO RAY from $3 9®®rtseahrr,dey YOUR • round trip air via A,, Jamaica • transfers • ).nights accommodation at Montego ADVENTURE Reach • 1 lull break fails • S full dinners • complimentary tennis • complimentary golf TOUR • cocktail party • Adventure Tour, representative Not Included 5800 Canadia departure lax 0300 Jamaican departure fax service charge, end gratuities 51500 INCLUDES; per person FnR THE 'GETAWAY FROM IT ALL" TRAVELLER OCHO RIOSx`429®® from Departs each Friday YDUR • rn„nn Ir,p air via Air Jamaica • fransfpr3 • 7 or 14 nights etrornmodet,on et Jack ADVENTURE Tar JAmaira 'Inrmnrly the Playboy Club) • 7 or 14 full breakfasts • 4 or 8 d,nnnrt nr Iudinq A hpeth per ty a luau Jamaican barbecue farewell dinner • comphmen TOUR Iary Ar I,a,hns ,ntilud,ng IPnnis snorkeling wafer SNnnq, sailing • continuous enter INCLUors ta.nmen, • Adventure Tours Ppresenlalive Not Inrluded 1800 Canadian departure lar 41 00 Jamaican deparfu P ter service charges and gratuities 017 00 574 60 per person acvcnure ows HOLIDAY HAM 35.7-2,bt