HomeMy WebLinkAboutWingham Advance-Times, 1980-11-05, Page 174r. -lYn.
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9 pante. The Orton an
"Ft
&�s. are tied for third spilt
15 Irv', . �, vy Ale '
ane 3, 1.1; and e• rid,
Collie, 9
Games ' .l points or
hatted were bowled by
TheNO44.gepysa,...las; fShezyi
Clegboirrt, 101, Tracy
Thynape,: 112 and "13; ,Jen- :
rifer Willis, 10; Julie'I
harm, 116 and , 10f; Phen
. White, 114; Robbie Park-
Doss, 1Q1 a. Mark Wickhorst,
116; Kevin. Beacroft, ICO
Andrew Mann, 137; Jeffrey
Wali, 103 and 106; Mike
Fraser, 137; Ricky • Leach-
man, 130 and 135; 'Keith Met-
calfe, 121; Jeff Hollenik,
109;, .Jeremy Cameron, 118;
• and Dwayne Hickey, 101.
JUNIORS
Kelly Hollenbeeek captured
the girls' top single with a 190
and . bowled the dpuble with
607.. Brian Steffler managed
a 176 for the boys'. high single
while r Jimmie English
totalled 336 for the high
double.
The Roses have taken the
lead with 25 points while the
Tulips have slipped back to
second place with 22. The
Daisies and Carnations are
next with 16 points each,
,AI
•ate . 1ila.}
! ,,,1 eaa< �1 ; Jere ry'
ffter.- 1152; 13rites
Mclnnes, 155; Jeffrey Mann,
166; and Brian Steffler, lit.
• SH: JUNE ORS
ANp.fljaNiubs
Kathy bowed a' 197 for the
Sr. .1.0010r, 1010' OP single,
whine • Debbie Hoy totalled
484 for the triple. BillyTolton
captured'both the highlsingle
andd:'lftl,e ..for the boys,
bowled a 206 and 587 respect-
tively.
Sheri `Walden was high
Senior girl, capturing the
single with a 212 and
totalling 576 for the triple.
Billy Gaunt did the same for
the boys, bowling . a 321 for
the single and a 719 for the
triple.
Hot Stuff has been able to
hang on the lead with 23
Wits, but Power Play •and
Lori's Lions Are trailing
close behind them with 22
points each. The Pin Pushers
are next with 21, followed by
the Stingers and Air Supply,
tied with 19 points.
Those managing games of
175 points .or more were:
Sheri Walden, 192 and 212;
Kathy Taylor, 197; Kim Met-
calfe, 187; Debbie Scott, 190;
Debbie Hoy; 184; Ronnie
Clark, 182; Billy Gaunt, 223,
175 and 321; Brian Hoy, 252;
Ricky Edgar, 286; Billy
Tolton, - 196, 185 and 206;
Barry Haugh, 209; Laverne
Steffler, 207 and 176; David
Willis, 181.
...
........... .,
Saturday, Oct: 18 was a most successful
scouting day in Wingham. The 1st Wingham Scout
Group. committee wish to thank everyonewho
helped with this day. Thanks to all who pur-
chased Beaver apples. Thanks to Marks Bros.,
Stanley Door Systems Ltd., Walden Transport,
Cart Pritchard, Alex Craig, Whitechurch,
Maitland Redi=mix and Mr. Creamer for supply-
ing trucksfor the paper drive. Although the
'supply of paper was down from other drives,
another one will be held in the spring.
• Please save your papers for the Scouts.
Thanks for keeping scouting strong in Wingham.
WIN011i1L ON uto PHONE 351-1630 FOR 24 H, MOVIE INFORMATIONI
® (♦ U E a EiI W
II ' ems
Wader m�R
y�ls �„,au�°".
Novur 5m8
Ilia -.n,„ 1, kJ*- Sit* yr
0i1". I He•inNII• 'r' ti•L'jDiN
B ° AVE MTER
,■ ;\ THE N_U-rte-- ► :r re
ADM QITf.TAINMtlFT ,�:• %_ .
11 ®1■ a 1• Its Az3 itg ,t,gel
rSuathy
to Tluirsday, Nov. 9 to 13
Y.(rDOEIiIBAME UDHdPaOH
SEewtiN, 1:00 Pm. oar!
NOW
PLAYING!
LAST NIGHT TH RS., NOV. 6t
One Showing 8:00 P.M.
And lo, there was another movie.
OH GOD'
•
•
w®SWT
Starts Friday, Nov. 7t
SHOWTIMES FRI. & SAT. 18.9
SUN.-THURS. ONE SHOWING 8:00
There'll be a'hot titt iii<the hOt tub tonight!
ADMIT TANG
RII:TR,LCIT10
TO ,4,SONS
-. le V,Aeg O,
eAG,
o. Ov,
A tilt) V•11) ti4A1411' N Ht)}1.1MOM '.l AIH)
A H0111411 ,r1f))•F N VA) Itf)tiAl.l) (, )Ill'.• I.111)1)1 t'11'
s.
BRUCE DERN ANN-MARGRET
MIDDLE AGE CRAZY '
PHONE 524 781
AIR CONDITIONED
II OR • SUBJECT T •. CHANGE WITH UT NOTICE
0
?:-;frame the
uyent to ,work
flutes of play
lhiegs sewed
tt,=ppeared to
g 5-2 lead.
reg Voison
Ing, and the
is their come -
defeated t ,
gahatmesg.to It liras 't
,and
wasn't done tlloanpaR ►, : .
Thee fen emerge
-from the�e aitn* peed with,
a 1.0 lead on a goal 7 Dale
Whitfield at 8:29 However,
based oa** performance,
they were lucky to survive
The defence was virtually
noiixds ent. The forwards
failed to come back and
eover the wings, getting
Caught up ice on numerous
occasions. And the, defence -
men failed to ,,cover their :•
men. They were content to
check with their sticks
rather then take out the_
man. At times they were
bottled up in their own zone
for considerable lengths of
'lilt.
Y •
ga Y
*ark F
Rerington.."Y � ngtoi
flipped':' ihe Peeli 000.t
Dail DeJong before be 5I
move across ...hi' ih
shot.
Inn drilled a
he left faceoff
lite into the
sorrow the
That goal
srk the club,
bonus of
lay it made
erference call
Sagan. Gord
up ice along
and passed
,Alyvas cruising
e moved in,
puck past
ed goalie.
ends later
hard shot
In the latter ll lIf it ,+ras 1the.
teen MOW:,
I b made-551od'oneitseK . At1:
Paul McDonaldmade
diving swat at>the plck art ,
was going down and was able
to raise it high over
Higgins, who've*. wa
try, to stop the= puc Tw01 Molle:
minutes later West eve,1 1
scored his first of two as fe
Ironmen were just returning
to full strength following a
two -minute minor rpenalty.
The -period- ended "rwith :i1►,e to
400••••••••••••,
owlin
te
•0,•
s
•••••••••••••••••'
WEDNESDAY LADIES -
Mary Lee bowled the high
single with a 275 while Betty
Darling totalled 625 for the
triple.
In the team standings the
Bluejays• are still in first
place with 32 points followed
by the Hoot Owls, 30;
Humming Birds, 28; Artie
Eagles, 25; Meadow -Larks,
20; and the Jenny Wrens, 12.
Those bowling games of
200 points or better were
Betty Darling, 229 and 219;
Helen McBurney, 220; Elda
Nethery, 223 and 241; Jean
King 214; Mary Campbell,
252; Edna Mae Armstrong,
250; Lyla Ann Harkness, 253;
Cathy Forsyth, 203; Shirley
Storey, 217 and 207; Nora
Finnigan, 223; Caroline
Greenaway, 209; Joanne
Harrison,)., 209; and .Millie
Nesbitt; 204.
Spares for . the evening
were Nora Finnigan and
Ruth Schefter.
THURSDAY MIXED
Diane English managed
the ladies' high single and
triple, bowling 263 and 720
respectively, while Grant
Wall captured the mems
high single with a 267 and
Keith Moffatt totalled 748 for
the men's top triple.
Marg's Monte Carlos, are
in top spot with 34 points
while Diane's Trans Ams are
right behind them with 30
points. Sharon's Rabbits are
next with 26 followed by
Cathy's Clunkers, 24;
Grant's 'Grand Prix, 17 and
Coree's Colts, 16.
Thanks to the evening's
spares, Robert Wharton,
• Helen Nethery, Brian Gib-
bons and. Verna Haugh.
Those who managed to
bowl 200 -point games or bet-
ter were: Diane English, 263`,,
251 and 206; Barb Rintoul,
226 rand 206; Marg Moffatt,
243; Les Fisher, 253; Keith
Moffatt, 263 255 and 230;
Wayne Gibbons, 205; Grant
Wall, 267; Bob Johnston, 263;
and Bill Wall, 223. -
COFFEE KLATCH
Fifteen bowlers were in
attendance.
Those bowling games of •
200 points or better were:
Jean King and Shirley
Storey.
SENIOB LADIES
High singles were bowled
by Marie Merkley, 160; and
Louise Swanson, 158. The
two ladies managed the high
doubles, with Marie bowling
a 301 and Louise playing 306.
In the team standings the
Aquamarines are in first
place with 17 points, while
the Diamonds are ruining a
close second with 16.
Turquoise is next with 13
followed by Topaz, 11; and
Rubies and Sapphires, tied
with 9 points each.
TEESWATER AND
W1NGAAM LADIES ;
• Elizabeth Louttit bowled
the high single, 22, while
Dianne . Wall captured : the
triple with 571.
Evelyn'' Coconuts are in
top . spot with 34 points
followed by Leona's Brazil
Nuts, 32;. Kathleen's
Cashews, 28; Marilyn's
Mixed Nuts, 25; Alice's
Acorns, 22.
Those bowling games of
200 points or better were
Dianne Wall, 209 and 200;
Joanne Lobsin, 297; • and
Elizabeth Louttit, 221.
BLUEVALE MIXED
Sharon Day bowled a 238
for the ladies' high single,
while Marie Waa k ' totalled
609 for the triple. Jim Shaw
managed both the men's top
single and triple, bowling 248
and 639 respectively.
Other scores of 200 or more
were managed by Audrey
Johnston, 201; Winnie Boyd,
202; Bill Greig, 227; Harold
Johnston, 210; Dorothy
Thompson, 215; Les Brewer,
239; Mane Walker, 222; Reta,
Ross, 220; Jim Shaw, 223 and
Brent Day, 223.
i •••
OEOT.01'MIXED
Elfri.'eda • Klaassen
recd rill igh single, a
ek's session.
ors went to
Jean A h1 y With a 584. For
the m ,1t *Bill Gilmer's
high sin 273 and Dave
Dinsmore--: fl a high triple
of 635 that*,Co d the league.
Single*** r 200 were
recordedyertie Lambkin
208; Wanly"Nixon 203, 235;
Dave Dlnsnaore223, 237; Pat
Brunarski , ott McLean
217; •Jean ly 222; Ken
Bender 224 and Doug Browne
216. tr..
WR.OXETE;iMfIXED
Bob McCaughan bowled
the men's • 'single • and
triple wittillt a 3 and 626
resp tiveee 1 I ,iclid
' the same Jor, , .` ledies,
bowling a 241 ' f ; the top
single and totalling 588 ;for
the triple. -
Games of 200 points or
better were played by Wes
Ball, 210 and X90; : Jerry
Dejonge, 228; Gord
Haasnoot, 249; Bob
McCaughan, 273; Doug: Fil-
singer, 301 and 209; `Shirley
Pellett, 208; Joan Allen,241;
Randy Hutchinson, ; Ken
Pellett, 232 and 20.1 Butch
Stone, 247 and 207; and Bob
Imo_ •
;la
Allen, 209.
Teeswater
lotto cfraww
ac
are
Watching the Fergi ohlb
may have remindedit h of
the -way the RosOiatiet
Perhaps it was the real* 01
poor defensive eateeaitiee 11y *rl
the home club, het tbey were
able to break out of.their OWN,
end in waves, either three on ;.
two or•three on one, and it
appeared they would Pass
the puck blindly, knowing"
that someone would be there
to pick it up.
Their offence was im-
pressive, but they gave up
too much room in their own k
- zone.
For the Ironmen, again'
works needs to be done on
their defence._ They continue
to battle from behind, having
their best offensive effort in
the third period.
Tom Remington's two
goals and one assist were
good for the first star of the
game. Gord Kinahan, :.whn.
had only one assist, playeda
superb game. He helped in a
penalty -killing role,
threatening the opposition
more while the teamplayed
shorthanded. His per-
formance • while the teams
were even was just as im-
pressive, hampering the
Fergus club with fore -
checking and taking out the
man in his own end'— a great
effort all around. Steve
Sharek of the Green Machine
was the game's third star. '
The tie pulled Wingham
even with the Walkerton
Black Hawks, each with
identical 5-0-1 records.
However Walkerton played
Kincardine on Sunday and
that score was unavailable
at the time of writing.
Keith Montgomery won
$34.25 in the 50-50 draw.
Future games will be
Saturday, Nov. 8, at Fergus,
game time 8:30 p.m.; and
Sunday, Nov. 9, at Wingham
against Clinton, game time
2:30p.m.
The Teeswater Agri -Lotto
draw was held Oct. 21 at the
Bank of Montreal • in
Teeswater, ' °3
Nelson Pickell, Teesw,ater,
won the $300 prize and:'Anne
M. Fischer, Teeswater, won
the $200 i,�,
The fivepr$10ze. prize winners
were: Doug and Brenda
Reinhardt, and: Gordon
Stobo, all of Teeswater; Ted
Fischer, Mildmay; N. - M.
Hayes, Wingham; and Doug
Bentley, Hanover.
Sacred Heart
euchre results
Grace -:Netterfiield and
Mary McGlynn took top
honors at the regular card
party, held at Sacred Heart
Church in Wingham, on Oct.
28.
Eileen McGlynn and
Jackie McBurney convened
the evening.
Prizes for low scores were
awarded to Jean Currie and
Fed Levis. The door prize
was won ;by Kay McCormick.
A nkyou , to everyone
who attended. •
Recreation Report
BY RENNIE ALEXANDER
Ree. Director •
The Wingham Reereatio'ti
Dene i'tment has ice tinie
available for rent: • at the
Lockridge Memorial Arena.
This time could be available'.
for Wilily Socials, recreation'
hockey, staff socials, broom-
ball, etc. If anyoaae is in-
terested in renting the ice fir •
a special event or on a
regular basis, please contact
•tion de artm t t
the recrec
GARY I I Ef;E ' allc
theWingliam 111P tastbaI1 tea B tri
thebatting.,champion on :the Bla ,.�alvif
Raffle
fl
Winners
Winning tickets of a recent.
Canadian, National Institute
for the Blind game, for the
Lions Clubs: 'of Multiple
District 'A', *ere -drawn at.;
Sheraton Centre hi Toronto,
on Sept. 6.
Doris McDougall of Stoney '
Creek, Ontario, won a 1980
Cadillac Sedan DeVille for
first prize, while Bob Woods,
Simcoe, took home the
second prize, a 1980 Pontiac
Phoenix. Third prize, a 1980
Pontiac Acadian, was won
by Normand Durocher,
Quebec.
Other winners were: Peter
Barrett, Toronto, fourth;
Roman Klym, (Sault Ste.
Marie, fifth; Brian Wardlow,
Oshawa, sixth; Stephen
Wilson, Nepean, seventh;
and Jessie Smith,
Mississauga, eighth.
Ind. .L eaguewY
8th Season
The' Stainton spitfires
opened the Wingham s
Industrial Hockey League'r
eighth season* with a 5-1 win
over The•Advance-'Mmes, • d:
Jack MacPherson led the',
Spitfires with two goals;
While Dave .Magee 'scared
ffor . The . Advance-Tinties; '
Ra ' Baintoft played 'well ill
net for Stainton. ,o
Crawford A'Dodggrs
;• 'defeated Bridge Motors
Mustangs 04' on. a'twwo-goal ' •
effort by "$tan $tsipletann
Other g'bal seaa}rers ;fol'
Crawford were Johan Poll
^Ken &Ritchie, Scott B r e
Viand Muria+ Gardner 4
Bridge,Motor's`9 .goals were
netted by 'Jack-, Ohm,
Gtahaie'Johnston and Barry
,.91Krafka.
• Actin continues every
Monday acid Tuesday night
at the Lockridge Memorial
SQ 1' LI tIRI:
a .295 aavairage for:. the
�ro
WINGHAM IRONMEN
• INDIVIDUAL
PLAYER -.
Mark.Frayne.
• Tenifiensbigton
Jay'Mact,aeriit
Brant GnaY, .
Gord4Cina>,ea
Mike Moittgornery
Larry Donaldson
Bete Goodall
Dataillihitfield
0rliat Toilet's 11,!
Jerzy Ho99arth • 4 . 1
Ken Cousins
Dennis Knox E 0
Ken Higgins • 4 -•
Len Stamper :8 0
Ed Haines B 0'.
GP , ,G "A
' e 10 b
S 7 4
6 7 _ 1.
6 2 .$
6 3 a1
6 ..•
'GOALTENDER STA'niaT 'S
r e ,
GOALTENDER M.P. op. , G.A.
Don Higgins 180:00 • 300 ` 10 333:
Dave Gamble 180:00, 3.00 113
•
TEAM R CORD '
GAMES PLAYED 6, Wins: -15. Losses ,D. Tleioa
For - 44,' Against - 2t HAT TRL KS t21 ; Jayab'Aaii 1
Remington. ••
p� en a
357-1208. Arena'
Remember, there is' public
skating 'every Saturday from
2 p.m. to 4 p m, and Sunday,
at a new time,from 5;30 p,m.
to 7 pan. Come out and have
a good time at Wingham's
Lockridge Memorial Arena.
CLOSE CALLA Fergus forward lust missed tipping
In a good goal -mouth pass near the end of the first
period In the game Sunday afternoon. Winghei Iron -
men had to come from behind toile their old rivals 5-5.
(Photo by David Tiffin)
7'.
..,r.�v. 8
ailquet i dpance at Wingham Legion
Su j per1:00 p.m.
4Ohce 10:00 p.m.
:so 9
whurcl}1'radi� - UnitedCJurch:
,=: Fal .irt.do a.m. ;,
Y,'•Noy�q. 11N YY,
er e in Legion Auditorium 10:30 a.m.
• (ne it. cenotaph)
or* fiVigaMn61
ONTARIO SNOWMOBILE
CHAMPIONSHIPS
THIS SUNDAY
STARTING A T 12 NOON
Featuring 18 classes. See over 100 machines in action
from stock to super modified. It's exciting.
FREE
BREAKFAST
Served
from
10 a.m.
to
1 p.m.
INTERMISSION HIGHLIGHTS
' Celebrity Race
' Skydiving exhibition
NUS - Snowmobile Skimming Across Our Pond
11
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