HomeMy WebLinkAboutWingham Advance-Times, 1977-11-23, Page 19•
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..,rd Sv-;;iA•.1arV:.c: • aLUN• Inv
COUNTDOWN TO CHRISTMAS
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Only 32 more days to save on these
John Deere gift ideas for the entire family
Sweaters,
Slacks, Caps
John Deere Sweaters
are warm, stylish, and
machine washable.
Ladies' knit slacks in
green or yellow co-
ordinate with the
sweater line. Matching
stocking caps top off
the outfits.
10% REDUCTION ON ALL CLOTHING.
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‘e,
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Helmets
John Deere Helmets are available in full -face o'r.
regular styles—in green with yellow -and -black
trim; yellow with green -and -black trim; or black
with yellow, green, and red trim. Children's helmets
are available in all yellow, regular style only.
Lightweight shells meet all current safety
standards,; We also have Fog FighterTm face
shields and goggles.
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Deluxe 3 -Piece Suits
Meet changing weather conditions comfortably
• with this jacket, vest, and pants combination,
Either the jacket or vest can be zipped to the •
pants when it's really cold. Remove the, jacket
—then the vest—when temperatures climb or
you move indoors. Suits are 400 -denier nylon
with 7 -oz. polyester insulation, Leg inserts fit
inside your boots to keep snow out.
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Utility Suit
You get functional
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looks in this one-
piece suit. It's right
for the man who
spends long hours on
his machine. The
outer shell is 400 -
denier nylon with 7 -oz.
insulation.
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Give
A
Gift
Certificate
If you're not sure
what to give, give a
gift certificate. We
have a full selection
of.quality i+ems—
frotn snowmobiles
and snow blowers
to tillers and hand
tools. Stop in soon.
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John Deere
Duffle Bag
Pack up your snow-
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John Deere Duffle
Sag. The black bag is
made of strong canvas
material with a full-
length tap zipper. The
wraparound brandies
have green and
yellow stripes.
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Snow Blowers
Save time and effort this winter with a John
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Two-stage design with 16 -inch auger
for efficiency.
•
Clip this coupon and deposit it in the bore at McGee
Auto Electric when you purchase. You could
win a $25.00 gift certific.,.e.
NAME
ADDRESS
TOWN
PHONE
4McGEE AUTO ELECTRIC "°
"SALES BACKED BY SERVICE"
355 Josephine St. Winghom
Ph. 357-1416
•
COFFEE KLATCH
Shirley Storey's team won the
daytime ladies tournament and
received a set of knives presented
by Doreen Young.
Playing on the winning team
were Shirley Storey, Diane
Cameron, Louise Welwood,
Susan Talton and Mary Camp-
bell. The team advances to the
zone round to be bowled Dec. 1.
Location will be announced later.
Winning glasses in a draw wer
Shirley Storey and Jean King.
Bowling over 200 were: Shirle
Storey, 202, 291; Louise Welwoo
207; Jeannette Scott, 215; Jea
King, 231; Shirley Wharton, 222
Lois Surridge, 226, 261; Grac
Walden, 219, 206; and Dian
English, 254, 209.
High single and double went
Shirley Storey wtih 291 and 4
points
0-0-0
LEGION LADIES
Canadians are thundering a-
long in the lead with 37 points;
their closest challenger is Mol -
sons with 31. . Old Viennas and
Cincis are tied for third place
with 22 points each.
Jean King led the way last
week with a strong 279 high single
and 691 high triple. She also has a
224 single. Lyla Ann Harkness
was runner up for high single
e with a 235 score and Muriel Iry-
ire's 648 gave her runner up hon -
y ors for high triple.
d, Other games over 200 were
n bowled by: Norma Strong, 220;
Doris Walden, 221; Muriel Irvine,
e 233, 220; Betty Morin, 230; and
e Doris Remington, 233.
0-0-- 0
to
93 TEESWATER AND
WINGHAM LAIDES
In this league Joan Wissler and
Dianne Wall are ahead with five
points each. Phyllis Ireland is
next with four points followed by
Vicky Frazer with three points
and Millie Blackwell and Eve-
lynne Kloostra, each with two
points.
Bowling over 200 were: Jean
Schumacher, 201; 'Phyllis Ire-
land, 215; Dianne Wall, 224; Betty
Kennedy, 231; Evelynne Kloos-
tra, 222; Sadie Penner 211; and
Joan Wissler, 229.
Betty took the high single with
231 and the high triple with 560
points.
0-0-0
WROXETER MIXED
Ladies' high single, Shirley
Pellett, 269; ladies' high triple,
Shirley Pellett, '601; men's high
single, Ken Pellett, 317; men's
high triple, Ken Pellett, 689.
Games 200 and over: Evelyn
Stamper 203; Randy Hutcheson
213; Ethelene Smith 201; Bob
McCaughan 210, 236; Wes Bail
200; Shirley Pellett 267; Dorothy
Craig 254, 203; Douglas Fischer
215; Jerry Van Engen 213, 213;
Audrey Johnston 214.
0-0-0
SUNDAY MIXED
The Sunday mixed bowlers are
off to a good start in series two.
Wall's, Snow's and Thompson's
teams have five points each while
Owen's, Nesbitt's and Walden's
have two each.
Linda Wall bowled the ladies'
high single of 239 and combined
games for the high triple of 603.
Grant Wall's ° 316 game gave him
the men's high •single and he went
on to take the 772 high triple too.
Other games over 200 were
turned in by: Bill Wall, 253;
Linda Wall, 239, 217; Jackie
Kregar, 212; Ron Thompson; 221,
210; Grant Wall, 316, 244, .212;
Beth Wall, 209; Ron Walden, 208;
and Al Auge, 213, 201.
At the conclusion of the first
series Wall's held the lead with 47
points. Nesbitt's were in second
with 38 and Walden's in third with
31. Following were Owen's, 30;
Thompson's, 26; and Snow's, 17.
0 0 0
COMMERCIAL BOWLING
Ladies high single and triple
this week went to Shirley Zimmer
with a .279 and a 737. Jim Griffith
had. a 263 single and 715 triple.
Ruth's Rascals hold a slim lead
with 43 points, Bonnie's Bluejays
with 42, Isie's Fizzies with 41,
and Cathy's Cougars with 39.
Marion's Muskateers have 28
points and Jean's Jiggers have 17
points.
0-0-0
FORDWICH LEAGUE
The high single for the ladies
was bowled by Nellie Allan who
came up with a 224. Marion
Behrns chalked up the.high triple
of 571. For the men, John Johnson
recorded both high single of 253
and high triple of 603.
Other games over, .200 were
rolled by Gertie Lambkin 204;
John Johnson 219; Russell
Behrns 204, 204; Cliff Hogey 224;
Doug Browne 203; Pete Eskritt
207; Earlin Osborne 217, 206;
Marion Behrns 218; Dave Dins-
more 209.
SENIOR LADIES
The Cherries lead this division
with 29 points. Following are the
Apricots, 23; the Kumquats and
the Peaches, each with 20; the
Crabapples, 16; and the Rasp-
berries, 12 points.
Doubles scores were M. Hast-
ings, 338;Kay Murray, 334; Ethel
Day, 314; W. Sackwood, 310; and
Anne Geddes, 300.
M. ` Hastings took the high
single with 206 points.
0-0-0
THURSDAY MIXED
The ladies' high single went to
Sharon Skinn, 253 with the ladies'
high, triple going to Diane Eng-
lish, 679.
Doug Neil took the men's high
single and triple with 303 and 704
points.
Bowling over 200 were Betty
Burley, 201, 211; Joyce Church,
208, 208, 250; Jerry Smith, 233;
Gayle Neil 210, 210; Dave Tiffin,
237, 222; Diane English 223, 216,
240; Perrie Holmes, 208; Penny
Elliot 206; Paul Moffat, 211; Don
Montgomery, 203; 249; Doug El-
liott, 209, 234, 244; Kay McCor-
mick, 204; Pam Gerrie, 212;
Karen Moffat, 224; Bruce Skinn,
212, 205; Doug Neil, 205; George
Skinn 234, 240; Keith Moffat 205;
Ruth Smith 212; Marg Moffat
233; Cec Hoffe 278; Pat Brenzie
214; Murray Edgar, 224.
0 0 0
LADIES' LEAGUE
Caroline's Bedpans lead this
league with 40 points. Audrey's
Organs are second with 37 and
Jean's Sparetires third with. 33
points. Following are Helen's
Headaches with 30, Dale's Dip-
sticks, 26, and Jeannette's Cathe-
ters, 23 points.
Bowling over 200 were Jennifer
Gusso, 213; Lyla Hickey, 216;
Nora Finnigan, 213, 218; Caroline
Greenaway, 265; Joyce Hodgins,
201; Shirley Storey, 268, 251;
Howick beats Beavers 6-1
The Howick Juveniles notch'd
their second straight win of the
season Sunday by defeating
Listowel Beavers 6-1, led by
Jerry (The Flying Pole) Ole-
chowski's two goals.
Listowel took the lead on a goal
by John Quipp in the first period.
In the second, Howick tallied
twice, with Olechowski and Garth
Dickert (who also collected two
assists) getting the markers.
In the third, Howick got goals
from Al Bragg, Don Adair, Dave
Townsend, and Olechowski again
to complete the scoring. Both
180 dart league
sc-ores, standings
"Leslie's Pride" continue to
lead the Men's 180 Dart League.
After picking up two points, in last
week's action Leslie's foursome
now has 15 points, two up on
second place Dan's Demons and
Brian's Buzzards.
STANDINGS
Leslie's Pride 15, Dan's
Demons,13, Brian's Buzzards 13,
Andy's Amateurs 7, Brian's Bull -
eyes 12, Steve's Studs 11, Barry's
Bad Boys 9, Lorne's Go -Fors 9,
Elmer's Esquires 4.
High scorers for the night were
Calvin Metcalfe and Gerry
Chomyn; both had scores of 140.
Winner of the ;10 draw was Bill
Stacey.
goalies played extremely well, as
Listowel's John Wilson made
some good stops regardless of the
scorr, and Howick's Steve Coul-
ter came up with another good
game.
Howick plays Blyth 4lov. 30,
and do not have another`, home
game until Dec. 11, when they
will face Drayton.
Car club has
successful yr.
The Maitland Valley Region
Antique Car Club has . had a
successful year, said treasurer
Mrs. Lloyd Forler at their Nov. 15
meeting in. Neuatadt.
Donald McNeil reminded
;nembera of the Nnrmnakoka
Tour to be held in the Kitchener
area in 1978.
"Years of Adventure" and
"The Thirties", films about anti-
que cars, were seen and enjoyed
at the meeting.
The club's annual Christmas
party will be Dec. 17.
The January meeting of the
Antique Car Club will be held in
Gowanstown Hall on Jan. 17.
In the absence of President
Max Watts, George Brown pre-
sided.
-«w
The Wingham Advance -Times, November 28, 1977-p
Susan Tolton, 212; Dale Tolton
`232; Joanne Harrison 220; Mary
Campbell, 207, 218; Jean King,
, 215; Peggy Tervit, 276; Beth
Ste, 223, 202, 260; Helen Gar-
dener 200; Bea Shropehall, 247.
The high single went to Jean
King with 286 points and the high
triple went to Shirley Storey with
I' 1' points.
Thanks to spares Joyce
Hodgins and Annette Cerson.
BLVEVAIIJS LEAOUE
Jerry Timm 204, 204; Sharon
Day 208, 224.
Games over 200: Rita Roo ,
Harold Johnston 2(4, 4en Row
227, ? Syne Day 200, Carol OW
220, peen Robertson 219,
Brewer 229.
Cougars 7, Lineo nli 7, 1 -
et rys 5, Dusters 2, Comas' 0,
Chryslers 0.
CIIIYIIDIAN FOOTBALL LEAGUE PLAYERS' ASSOCIATIOIII,
GAME
SAA
IcICOPYRIGNT•1977 SUN SYNDI. ATE
THE OFFENSIVE ENOk
by GEORGE McGOWAN
EDMONTON ESKIMOS
TOUGHEST DEFENDER
The Canadian Football
League has many fine
people playing the
defensive secondary. To
choose one defender I
respect most, I go to
Montreal. His name is
Dickie Harris, and it is no
secret that he is one of the
best defensive backs in
the league.
Many people will tell
you the defensive back
position is where you put
your best athletes, that no
other position demands
more athletic ability.
Well I tend to agree with
that and this is one reason
why Dickie is one of the
best. -
He has excellent speed
to run with the fastest
receivers. He has the size
and strength to challenge
opponenets one to one,
and come up and hit. His
greatest asset is his
quickness and knack of
covering receivers very
c1sely.
No matter where the
receiver cuts, Dickie
manages to stay in front
of him and limit his op-
ponent's movement to the
point of destroying the
pass pattern. This is why
Dickie Harris is the
toughest defender I go
against.
He will destroy your
pattern, and when that is
accomplished you, as a
receiver; are of no use to
the play that is in
progress.
The next question is,
when will Dickie Harris
retire?
ILLUSTRATIONS BY DICK GI•SON
CLIP AND SAVE
CANADIAN FOOTBALL L GUE PLAYERS' ASSOCIATION
GA E
�AA
(c)COPYRIGHT 1977 SUN SYNDICATE
THE OFFENSIVE END
by GEORGE McGOWAN
EDMONTON ESKIMOS
MY FAVORITE PASS ROUTE
There are a number of
pass patterns I enjoy
running. The ones I enjoy
most are the ones the
defender isn't covering
well. But in most cases a
defender will soon take
those away. But when the
quarterback calls a '`Post
Corner" my eyes always
grow a'little larger.
The post corner is not a
bread and butter type of
pattern. You may only
run it two maybe three
times a game, but when
it's run it usually works.
There are a few reasons
for this.
Firstly, the post pat-
tern, which is the first leg
of the post corner route, is
a very dangerous pattern
in the defensive secon-
dary. It splits the
secondary right down the
deep middle area, which
is the quickest way to a
touchdown. Therefore, a
defensive back is very
careful not to be beaten in
that area.
To accomplish this he
must drive hard to stay
with the receiver after
the receiver makes his
cut to the post. This is the
crucial point. Wh m the
defensive back has his
body turned and running
full speed in one direc-
tion, I, the receiver, plant
my foot,' and cut back
hard in the direction of
the corner of the end
zone.
If I am able to ac-
complish this cut quickly
enough, the defender can
only cover the lost ground
and watch the pass being
completed.
Interestingly enough, it
works.
F///1.710A . NM"
ILLUSTRATIONS MY DICK OI•SON
CLIP AND SAVE