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Wingham Advance-Times, 1980-11-19, Page 12
• l,• =wk aghazq. Advance-' ER to rent the Oriel Arena siiatulg paz'h', patty, shinny broomball; etc. Contact the Wingham !elution Department, 357- . If there are any ladies interested in getting together ,Tent the ice on a Thursday night to play broomball, ringette, or just to skate, please. contact Rita Rice after 5:30 p.m,. at 357-3440 or leave your name at the recreation office, 3574206. The hockey games this week at the Wingham arena are as follows: Thursday, Nov. 20, 0:30 p.m., Pee Wees meet Seafortb, and at 8 p.m. the Midgets ' will tackle Seaforth. On Friday, Nov. 21, at 8 p.m: the Intermediates will play Lucknow, and on Sunday, Nov. 23, at 2:30 p.m. Junior 'C' will host Kin- cardine. At 7 p.m. the Bantams will meet Brussels and at 8:30 p.m. the Juveniles will play Ripley. On Monday, Nov. 24, 9:30 p.tn. the Bridge Mustangs and Stainton Spitfires will play and on Tuesday,. Nov. 3S, at 9:30 p.m. Crawford Dodgers will meet The Advance -Times: Remember,' there is public skating every Saturday from 2 p.m. to 4 p.m. and on Sun- day from 5:30 p.m:. to 7 p.ni. Admission for' for children is 50 cents and for adults it's 75 cents. Brownie .corner Hailey Jo Robertson r+et.cived her Collector's and , Calak'sBadges. Sarah iddleton earned her Cook's Badge, Julie Davidson, tea Keil and Cheri raith were presented with theirolden Bars. Mrs. W. Richards _ taught the Brownies several new songs. Mrs. J. Ward discussed Remembrance Day with the, Brownies and. then. helped thein: ` with a picture using poppies;and a cross. a Brownies 'were robinded about the .trip' to. Lyth Theatre on Nov.. 22 to folk. singer.Eric • . %. .B�ii, OPTOMETRIST Goderich Pie Square ' 524-7661 es,, light T 1,0, 1980 t,• Li if it ED HAI N ES taps home the rebound of a shot by Dale Whitfield to give Wingham Ironmen a 2-0 lead In their 4-3 win over Fergus. (David Tiffin Phi) Ironmen lose cliffhanger to league -leading Hawks The two division -leading teams met head-on in a match at the Wingham arena in front of a large, boisterous crowd Sunday afternoon, and after a .gruelling 60 minutes of hockey the visiting Walkerton Black Hawks emerged with a slim 1-0 victory. The win gave the Black Hawks sole possession of first place in the OHA Central Division, one point ahead of the. Ironmen who have played one more game. Both clubs displayed a very tight game plan in which the hitting was heavy and the checking close. The goaltending on both clubs was the major highlight of the contest, and in the end it was'the deciding factor;. Greg McNair, who had the goaltending duties for .the Black Hawks, shut out `the Ironmen for the 'first time ' Mgr l :p W�as pill ,t ' erous, close.. shots quln , stopping 27 in the contest. Doug Gamble, who faced thebest team in the league to date, was •perfect with• the exception of one shot, in thee first period. Gamble stopped 24 of 25 in the match and his only slip -Up may have been the result of a fluke shot and --I AO, .Y cir AK. 8t nor on 'rne • 1ve Grass THURs.., NOV.:20, FRI., NOV. 21, SAT., NOV. 22 Watch this paper for future entertainment 14''DAY TOUR Madi 23 - April Fly via American Airlines: Toronto to Phoenix Then, relax, as your motorcoach takes you through miles of beautiful scenery ... Stopping at molar sightseeing attractions. This 'feisurpaced tour Will also let you enjoy Arizona's beautiful climate. Your Travail Agent Has Our Brochure For Further Information Call £cisurc ?'ours Jn'c. Hanover, Ont. MARVANNE BUEHLOW DOROTHY MINKE 364-4458 MARG BURKHART partial screen. First period action in- cluded numerous rushes by both clubs, with tight defensive work at either end of the rink. Clint Petteplace clicked for the only goal of the period and the game at the 18:20 mark. He picked up a Kevin Pritchard pass just outside the Ironmen blue- , line, moved across the line, with Kinahan backing up on the play and released an off - speed shot that appeared to go off the heel of his stick. Gamble, who was expecting a harder shot, was handl- capped on the slow-motion play as the puck came out of Kinahan's skates. Walkerton had the edge in goalposts hit .• duringthe match, with three , to Winghani.'s one. • In the: words-, of referee Clarke Pollock, "These two teams are a credit to the 4HA whet* theex bitthis •kind of .control." With the checking se close and each dub grinding the other down, it was indeed a great • exhibition of self control as players • were being frustrated continually on both sides. Referee Pollock had his hands full in this match and did an admirablejob under a somewhat heated at- mosphere. The game was played with great deter- Duplicate bridge The Wingham Duplicate Bridge Club met in the fire hall Thursday evening. In first place were Jean Hodgins and Ross Hanna; tying for second place were Marg Kelly and Gordon Rutlidge,,Mary Caslick and Joan Whitby. Third spot, went to Yvonne McPherson and Rena Fisher. Placing fourth were Norma Parker and Lillian Brooks. mination by both clubs, and it was too bad there had to be a loser. • Future games for Wingham will be Friday night at Clinton with an 8:30 start and Sunday in the Wingham arena starting at 2:30 p.m. The three stars of they game were Greg McNair with the shutout, Doug Gamble who stopped 24 of 25 shots and Terry Davidson of Walkerton. Bill Crump won $71.25 in the 50-50 draw. the, tray ho tea the tel of lam Ironmen hit friday night, Fergus in the aging their 6.4 gTeen Machine IFsek. y ed to come up •'4 Rf.. n four first id great goer - en Higgins. I.t great play ped the win for i}.'as SA•yas they fell flat fir 1.20 minutes of play lgiwer+plays,;played a very importa;n role in the out- come s, five of the seven gtiscored with a ins -aad1 tee. However fo" "th Mime the man advantage was not necessarily an asset. After bob* deadly in the opening frame, s inthre f four goals,on. t1Je:pog wt eh lee , they camenpdry}iin the second. Not„''kithding offsetting minor penalties, the visiting teal�n':.•had -eight minutesto use, the - e c ra man toits' benefithella#V, but; was able to mus*. only, he occasional shot.' in sporadic attacks. Failure to set up an organized attack and lack of puck movement set the Iron - men attempts: back a step or two and' allowed the Green Machine to regroup. The game was only 1:58 old when Larry Donaldson took a Mike Montgomery pass on the move. He drilled a shot from the top of . the faceoff • "circle and Dan DeJong got a piece of the puck but not.enough to stop it completely. • At 6:54E4 'Haines tapped in his own rebound for his a Tempa lead te„ re twa',sta KinaIRlali at the top of tl>ae + r+ d=. !`s The eeead period saiw: e fronteit Ia /hittti ... of :play 1 t Tie + diaplaye week ago, in the 3.4' los; Fergus 'hey were ectual.=i t1 this �erplay could not -come; up with. death h10 shor, Machin h.R E14 V1µxICr}4�1lCIi,i . •tittle morer ggressivenes. away at the lead: At 18:55 JariOar,,, Denney,,, beat,.on the part of tale Wit ham Higgins .on'lthe .thin, attempt after OK e.hadco _enp with two Ibgsaves/ tSr” •brought a litile Life tel! ertgun L n5 their o 14 serioi midi iinl'111 Ala be taillc,c vision.= gee* 0 abl ft— v>dI• ` 1' c hwa, , hu. sf ;CO TE1{, i l etll anger lel�I �a: vie vefort.' victory eras 1 pr the' rani for two ye i vlqus rnee 0 won6�4 and efMetin Jer..1 years go.th a. def up, .nUejto Ono e .hamper'. ot. a` id 4 and' ' aft y eel'1m,'s$. + good pressure the Ironmen iced the; puck with Just 17seconds remaining: On the resulting faceoff in. Wingham territerfy Denney, who was positioned to Higgins' t�• t, slipped the puck betwee bis legs befor he could mave across,,_to block the shot, cutting the Wingham lead , to 4-2 after two periods. One note worth mentioning is that the facemasks proved their worth • during the middleframe of play. Gerd Kinahan was engaged in, a push and shove match when both players dropped to to the ice. •While he was down, Kinahan looked out toward the blueline. At the same BANTAMS Tracy Thynne;bowled a.139 for the girls' top single while,, Sheryl Cleghorn tallied 233 for the double. Mike Fraser was the high boy bowler, playing a 175 for the single and 301 for the double. ' The Eagles are out in first place with 28 points. followed by the Hawks, 25; Bluejays, 24; Orioles, 18; and the Canaries and Falcons,13. • Those who bowled games .of 100. points or better .were: • Sheryl Cleghorn112 and 121; Tracy 'Thyme, 139i Jennifer Willis, 111 'and 119; Pam Nesbitt, 105; Robbie Hark- ness, 112; Phillip Smith, 121; Ricky Leachman, 117 . and ' 103; Keith Metcalfe, 122; Stephen White, 132 and 142; Jeffrey Wall, 118; and Mike Fraser, 126 and 175. JUNIORS Michelle Cameron cap- tured the girls' high single with a 208 and Sandra Moffatt bowled 348 for the double. Jeffrey , Mann cap- tured both the top single and double for the boys, bowling, 187 and 282 respectively. •The Roses ; are in first place with 28 it is while e "Blips sit in nd with The; Daisies are" next with 24 followed by the Carnations, 19; Crocuses, "17; and the Poppies, 10. Games of 150 'points or more were played. by Sandra Moffatt, 163 'and 185; Michelle Cameron, 208; Tammy Cleghorn,171; Ellen Taylor, 156; Debbie Clark, 156; Kelly Hollenbeck, 158 and 167; Janette Taylor, 156; and Jeffrey Mann, 187. SR. JUNIORS AND SElcoRS Kathy Taylor was high girl bowler for the Sr. • Juniors; capturing the single , with a . 185 and the triple, with -501. Jamie. Wall did it for , the boys, bowling a 185 for the top single` and 460 for the triple. • • Lori Gavreluk , captured the Senior girls single with;-.. 205 and Sheri Walden bowled 557 for the triple. DavidScott • UNDER PRESSURE—The Walkerton poeltender makes the save on a gatiimduth pass to keep the Ironmen off the scoreboard Sunday. Black Hawks Mid. a: Brett. period goal stand up fora 1.0 win In this battle for first plasia. (David Tiffin Amok)) club, =blit it ,was limbi nuster;'an -�:big, thresh '5:15i. Tony. Reington , Was .charged wit -` interference; mid•' the Fer cluk,:again : went to whim the power- play.. Early - in the -test 'tkggles: made two:big saves oto �. West .: as tire. ' challenged the ' Wingham netmtmindter from, the left side: Higgins. made a` good, -pad save first, „thew forced:a whistle by grabbing the second shot off therebound. played a ,214 for the Senior bay top single,. while-•Btlly , Gantt - totalled 533° for tripple.' Games of 175 --.points or.., better were played by; Kim Rae, 192; Sheri Walden, 189 and 210; • Lori Gavreluk,; 205. and 186; Debbie Hoy,.; 181; Kathy Taylor, 185; Jamie Wall, 185; Billy Gaunt, '182 and 212; Darin Hickey, 199; David Scott, 214; Barry Haugh, 176 and 188; Brian Hoy, 196; and Ricky Edgar, 176. � ,a., Recreational - hOcicey scores . ` BRIDGE' MUSTANG 5.° ADVANCE -TIMES Phil . Beard and . Ken MacAdam each scored twice and Jack•Ohm added one to lead the Mustangs to their' first win of the young season. m. The „..Advance -T es' Larry Lane, John Cullen and Grant Coultes scored for the losers. . . CRAWFORD DODGERS'5 STAINTON SPITFIRES 3 The Crawford Dodgers remain undefeated after three weeks -Of .action and look liked* team to :beat thus:, year Jtifail,',�ri, g1er RAIN i4iisfiritgentetefthe year led theDodgers with tiro; goals,: Stan Stainton also scoredtw.o: -.• while Ken Ritchie added one The Stainton Spitfires did not play well ' against the awesome, Crawford attack and Jami agedato beat Keith Elston only three times. Paul Cerson, 'Bob Armstrong and Danny Witten scored. Stainton goals. ...:041‘5144a e en ti tQ mettle 40,sol 'P dine- p1 'steadily in Menet- , WEDNESDAY LADIES ' -Shirley Sallows bowled a 289 ' for the ladies' high single, while Shirley Storey captured the triple with 709. The Bluejays have .held onto first- place, now having 42 points,; followed by the Hoot Owls,. 40; • Humming' Birds,' 33; Artie Eagles, 31; Meadow Larks; 22; and the Jenny Wrens, 21. Those bowling games of 200 points or better were: Audrey Swatridge, 233; Beatrice Brodks, 200; Edna Mae Armstrong, 245; Lyla Ann Harkness, 218;' Jean King, 215 and 284; Louise Welwood, 216; Elda Nether,, 223 and 222; Caroline Green- away, 275 and 232; Karen Snow, 234 and 210; -Joanne Harrison, 223; Bev Sangster, 228; Shirley Storey, 217, 216. and 276; Ruth Schefter, 214; Shirley Sallows, 289 and 200; and Gladys Fryfogle, 216. . Spares for the evening were Ruth Schefter, Beatrice Brooks and Mar- jorie Cook. THURSDAY NIGHT Barb Rintoul bowled a 252 for the ladies' high single and Diane English tallied 608 for the triple. George Skinn captured . the men's top single and triple with a 322 and 712 respectively. . Marg's Monte Carlos are in first place with 41 points followed by Diane's Trans Ams, 39; Sharon's Rabbits, 30; Cathy's Clunkers, 29; Grant's Grand Prix, 27; and Coree's Colts, 23. . Those bawling games of 200 points or better were: Coree Gibbons, 218; Diane English, 222; Helen Daugherty, 217; Sharon Skint), 218; Cathy Edgar, 232 indite; Barb Rhrtaul, ; Linda` Wall,''° 221;- Marg..., Moffatt, 224, -Sheila. Walker„ . ,'214; Brian 'Gibbons, 248; Keith Moffatt, 229;r>Bin Wall, 221 and 219, Grant Wall, 233 and .202; Gorge ,,Blinn`, 203 and 322; Wayne •Elston, 216 and 219; Art Burrows, 21(q. Wayne Gibbon, 202 and 257; and Don McCormick, 208, • Spares for the evening. were Brian; Gibbons and Wayne Elston. . •, SENIOR LADIES Catherine`' Campbell bowled a 212 for the high single, ,while Agnes Cameron, spare, Ethel'J Montgomery, • spare, and Catherine Campbell bowled 333, 314 and• 347'respectiveiy for the top triples. The Aquamarines have 22 points fair first place followed by the Diamonds, 20; Sap- phires, 17; Turquoise, 16; and the Topaz': and Rubies, tied with 15'points each. COFFER KLATCH Games or 200 points or better, were ,bowled by Jean King,; Bev Hayden, Beth Skin* and Mary Helen Blue. TEESWATER AND W 1 GHAM LADIES Brenda Reinhartbowled al `258 for the top single and Elizabeth Louttit tallied 643 E'er the triple. -Evelyn's Coconuts and Leona's Brazil Nuts are tied for first place' with 5 pointe each, while Nancy's Beer Nuts are right behind them with 4 points. Marilyn's Mixed Nuts are next with 3 point followed by Alice's Acorns and Kathleen's Cashews, 2 point's each. Those managing games of 200 points or.hetter were: Elizabeth Louttit, 222 and 249; Brenda Reinhart, 258 Jean Robichpud, 215; Dianne Wall, 210; and Jean.,L etteatl, 242. .7 0 FS7A•WEEI( SOMETHING FOR THE LADIES:.. Come, visit our unusual country'resort for Tea today! We've prepared :English muffins; `flesh' j►' Made'scones, -jam, assorted paetrisa"and Earl•CI tea -for the,o caszon. Relax and':enjoy as we serveyoumfront of an openhearth. , log fire in one of our two lounges(ltee'ervatons rrequested.. for.groups of more than 10).. $ _ Just • per person ' mplement your outing with a visit to E° HOLLOW: Aunique gift shop just steps fromour Inn Berlmilier 11n Nestled ;in Benmilier. Ont just '7 - kilometres east of Goderieh ,on .Huron. County Road 1, 'jus t of H}gljxreY K, phone'524' 19 t ; f Coplbinkyiur, Ciiting to tie' ' Iniil with isit to'bui shop at the • •.. • z.. • eroi3sroads •SELECT LADIES' l' 91SI WON rSPECIALi2T G°1 ANDANITS'by'FRANCES •ANTIQUES . OPEN: 7 Days,aweek 11 oeiti;=6 j5.iii Tel.: 524-4300 r..o 2 ..... o . ,WIMISM, t'I5( 153Q FOLAY'OHR:MOVIEINFORMATION ENDS' —rod aga THURSDAY —sant NOV,.�618. • 0 • ° °. ` SITo- Imr8:00p.nt, STARTS FRIDAY il111111I11111 r.. ERIDAtTOwTHURSDAYI''' ° NOVEMBER -21 to 27th.. ti PLEASE NOTE SHOISRIMES ".. FNday'9a,urday I Sunday to Thunduy,� 7:d$A 9:OO p.m. OI Et100 P m. O *1 I BOCOK-lI Ct;ORGE BURNS R....O rttoly BUpJGIi It .gr.u.re.�.Y:121 POT R ! mMmyram; " Q N' NBRn ite STAo runI1:0e. BENJAMIN rairimos1•nne!!!t®®®®' That's right.' made another movie. You know mc.1 cant stop creating: THISIIWAV NOV. ten . SIIOWTIMSI IRI. 1 RA4. MA /HORS. ONO SHOWING 5:00 MATINEES Sm. &SUN 9:30 ZIP-A-DEE-DOO-DAH /V;�'V of the with LUCITE WATSON mdRIITH WARRICK � HATTIE MdUANIEI •JAMES BASKET T• LUANA PATTEN • BOBBY DRISCOLL TKI'11011'S►1.1►BI' "' , ... G GENERAL AUDIENCES STARTS SUNDAY NOV. 2327 SUN..OHURS. ONE SHOWING 5:00 PM ONLY Either way, hell get it in the end. dux ADULT fN1(RIAINMI Nt ,rVir SOME SCENES UNSUITABLE FOR PRE TEENS THR. BR. ONT. \ r-7k"mn'�-"l 5241©YVCJI'ftONEO a COMING SOON PRIVATE BENJAMIN THE AWAKENING TIM ELEPHANT MAN RNfp.4• 4SYiK�L'� u ..0 .. . ..s' ,pe r. r•.:..r,dlu....�