The Wingham Advance-Times, 1976-02-12, Page 15L
LJo Aft t kt; t do%f alt C fifford
Fordwich pockets established
In the second Period, Frodwich
their second goal of the Sarre.
themselves in third place behind
scored three unanswered goals to
Grant Bartmnn post on an eg-
lettgale leatdlrlg &akelet and sec-
seed plaice K urtzville by defeating
increase the margin to 5-1.
Wray Wils scored
cellent display` of puck control
Cliffforo ?-2 last Thursday night in
, .the third
goal on a apshot trom the point
in the Clifford corner until eei'(re
acid. Fordwich t^aptain NCTWn
Cha SZOW16ft- ,611LA v Hockey
League. The easy win left Ford-
ser up Arne, Allan. Norman
Wilson the
Wilson got free, these slid , a
with with five wins and four
friug puck out of the
corn to set up Gary Schu-
perfect pass to Wilson who made
no mistake as he banged it home.
losses, two points ahead of fourth
ma r, and some 'diligent stick-
The final score was Fordwich 7,
place Wroxeter.
hap ing by Bob Stewart allowed
Clifford 2. Arne Allan with two
Clifford started the game's
he Allan to score his second
goals and an assist played ex -
scoring at the 25 second mark as
;goal of the night.
cellent offensive hockey as did
D. Speers intercepted a poor,
clearing pass and shot a bullet
A sparkling three-way passing
play by the Wilson, Miller and
Lyle Foerter and Hank , Winkel
drive past the Rocket goaltender.
Schumaker line allowed Gary
defensively.
The Rockets' next game is an
The Rockets stormed back as
Schumaker to tuck the puck
exhibition match against the
Grant Bartman pushed an Arne
behind the bewildrerd Clifford
undefeated Listowel High School
Allan rebound behind the Clifford
goalie to give the Rockets 'a 6-1
Teachers' team this Thursday at
netminder. With the score tied
lead early in the third period.
9:30 p.m, at the Kurtzvine arena.
and, only two minutes remaining
Lyle Foerter then pulled down a
The last league game is against
in the period, Arne Allan was sent
Clifford forward saving a break-
Kurtzville at the Howick Com -
in the clear by a precision pass
away but nevertheless a persis-
munity Centre next Thursday,
from Lyle Foerter to score the go-
taut Clifford powerplay produced
Feb. 19 at 9:00 p.m.
ahead goal.
• ..
.+•,JV°w+( Cas .:a.r s`uh. {t /' r
n"y..•
v .� � ey � ... - .... .. ..
The Howick Golden Hawks met
The
{
Ripley te-'a-rla,op "y night
BELGRAVE—The Belgrave
5�. wh Cine' .; tiryr e ..
�xxakiMsaµ ;m�" 9M sWnitny h4 M
The Wingham Advance -Times, Thurs., February 12, 1976 --Page 15
Intermediates
Darks, Ripley tie
�� season
The Howick Golden Hawks met
The
Ripley te-'a-rla,op "y night
BELGRAVE—The Belgrave
,
at the community centre. After a.
Intermediates completed the
third period of penalties, Howick.
1975-76 regular season with four
came up and tied the score 6-6.. .
straight wins. The latest victory
On Sunday night they met in'.
was a 4-2 caper against the arch-
the Belmore arena against the
rival Floradale team.
Belmore team. The score was
The Belgrave team played the
Howick 15, Belmore 3.
best game yet to score the win(,
with good skating, defence and
goal -tending the obvious advan,
Healing Substancee
Cages.
The play-offs start this week,
Shrinks Pile's
with the second game set in Wing -
ham on Sunday at 8:30 p.m. The
Exclusive healing substance
team is eager and enthusiastic,
prove
repai damaged tissue. and
looking for the WOAA Inter-
mediate D trophy which was lost
A renowned research institute has
to Floradale last year. Prospects
found a unique healing substance =
with the ability to shrink hemor-
are good, but the absence of
rhotds painlessly. It relieves itching
Lloyd Michie, who is out with a
and discomfort in minutes and
leg Injury, is regretted.
speeds up healing of the injured,
inflamed tissue
® & In case after case, while gently
III uqtl
1 - e q t relieving pain, ace. reduction -
shrinks e) took lace. '
NOW LA1F 1 N Gi !.. e' ®r Most important all—results
were so thorough thatt this
this immprove-
TNUAs. a Ir -M. EEC., SAL o • ,o P " The Kangaroos hopped even 181 and 352, while Greg Storey a ment was maintained over a period
further Into the lead- of the Ban- scored for the boys with 210 and, of many months.
g 412 for the high single and double. Mr. and Mrs. Dick Marvin of
tams last Week With a giant 66 5 All this was accomplished with a
points. The Tiger Cats lost a little Games over 175 were also bowled - r Moffat were overnight guests at healing substance (Bio -Dyne) which
round but inched forward to 60 " ' £ the home t home of Mrr. andMrs. Jim quickly helps heal injured cells and
- g , by: Robbie Grove, 180, 199; Gregstimulates growth of new tissue.
followed by the Wild ,Cats with 47 Storey, 202' David Nesbitt 179. ' �° y °� Renwick Saturday evening. Now Big -Dyne is offered in oint- 'r
y y t�, A dance sponsored 'by the
and the Chimps with 42. The Mon- The Big Macs took a slim lead t`�� mens and suppository form called
keys stayed at 37, while the Par- with 60, edged closely by the Sub- � ° �"' � Chamber of Commerce was held Preparation li. Ask for it at all drug
Saturday night at Belmore. Be- stores. Satisfaction or your money "
y ` • rots had 33. marines with 59. The Footlongs �, r y refunded..
George C. Scott The top scores for both boys scored 50 for third place, followed r v:'»�" .` cause of the weather, many of the
RECOMMf LADED -", �,, �; dancers were billeted in Belmore _
°D" The Hindenbu .. ®" and girls Were split, with by the dig Boys with 42, the Red, a mak" , Preparation
EN, ��®.,-a .��� u wa Stephanie Gauntwere
high single at Hots with 39 and the French Fries homes. The music was by Wayne
1"ne Bancroft. _ Poole.
`- '" .C;' 171 and Julaine Adams high with 35.
double with 314. Robbie Willis Nancy King scored for the JEFF LEWIS of.F. E. Madill didn't mind being caged up for a few minutes with a gaggle
SUN. FIE IS to TUES. I, U P m ONt.
DoubleFeature was boys high single with 165, Senior girls with a high single of of geese, but you couldn't say the same for the geese. The gaggle of 11 belongs to the town
!TS(NE��wgofKett, � AND while David Scott was high 279 and a high triple of 779. Jay and are temporary residents at Madill until the spring.
double with 281. Other games 125 MacLaurin topped the boys with
THE61 and over were: Ellen,Rodger, 232 and 580 for both high singler.VA
VJ
� SERV/CEP
ALICE COOPER -
sFtow j��� BEYOND WORDS 12 e JuTolt Adams, 148, 166; and triple. Spencer Burley rolled Province
a I I ®e a t e S Win'"ghamwEtcoMEroMv Shelly Tolton, 135; Stephanie his best of 257 to top his average LISTOWEL
NIGHTMARE Gaunt, 171, 136; Sheri Walden, of 148 and win his "100 Pins over '
I 157, 138; Doug Fraser, 130; Average" badge. Other high ` _ ' 291-2111
ir Donald Casemore, 128; David .scores were: Brenda Foxton, 222, � � 1,000
for winter trai�sAIRLINES CRUISESScott, 128, 153. 205; Bhonda Lee, 235; Nancy t
JoAnne Henry scored for the King, 260, 240; Paul Cersor , 202; BUS TOURS GROUP TOURS,
in the The second season of the Win- first major province -wide effort and grooming of existin snow- ABC CHARTERS SUN TOURS
.'reat
Junior girls with a high single of Ricky MacLennan, 223. g g g
166 and high double of 280. Boys' The Clue Klux Clan pulled ever ter Trail Recreation Program, by the -Ministry of Natural --lire- mobile and cross-country 'ski ,r
' Lpr� funded b the Ministry of Natural sources to
high single was Terry Hoy with further into the ,lead with 91' Y �' Provide winter trail trails. Those clubs or agencies 20 YEARS OF EXPERIENCE,.
Resources,. is well, underway in facilities,. Under the program that are in receipt of grants must
195, while Terry Rintoul was high points. The Pink Panther Y
- i. FEE, it 7. DNfr double • with 358. Other high jumped to 70,• followed b� the the Wingham district.. over 8,000 miles of snowmobile open their trails to the public.
WED., FEE. 16 to SAY, n '
SAT. FEE. 21 I IO MAIINf E The 1974-75 program was the trails were'`groomed and main-
scores were: Brian Hoy, 155, 165; Freaky -Five with 60. The Cru- tamed by clubs and agencies such As long as the supply lasts trail
WAUD/SNFI"S NAUOIfNEPr Terry Rintoul, 184, 174; Sfephen seders and Anonymous tied at 58 as the conservation authorities signs are being provided free-of
Gaunt, 181; 156. each, while the Jaws had 55• •
(�1'MISQPC+and the ministry, throu out the charge by the ministry to those
jSlpn& l+ In, team play, the Double At the . &vies y' 9 clubs or agencies who 1 for SMITH'S T
„e Ice Bubble, still lead with 57,.followed province. g apply
Jig rather closet b the Chrcklets "The Hindenburg" In accordance wi h the in- them. P��
ttttte�tDt u, Y Y g is a story of t X o r r I e
creased popularity of cross- Grooming equipment is avail -
with 53 and the Lifesavers with Badge results tie final Atlantic crossing of Ger- P P Y
51., The Doublemints had 45 the .many's giant luxury dirigible, a country skiing in Ontario, the able -for loan to area clubs for the
maintenance of, their trails.
' 1 ' I Spearmints had 40 and the Black First, Yvonne McPherson and subject which had intrigued 1975-76 rogram, has been ex- PIZZAS, C N E ES ESU R 6 S
Cats 39. O. Haselgrove; second, Reg Du movie -makers for ears but was tended �o include both snow- These club's must have an insur-
ItEARrs or rFtE WEST + Y • ance policy to cover any damage
LET'S DO IT AGAIN The Senior Juniors had„two Val and Leonard George; third, seen as'a project. that defied mobile and. cross-country ski -
stars last week in' each of the Rena Fisher and Lillian Brooks; filmization. With the publication trails; done to ,the machine, property
NEIDI AND PETER � � + e a.
eo• Mb. r°Prm cath mghl' ,h, Cel Show divisions. Kerry Thompson was fourth, Kay Moffat and May of "The Hindenburg” by Michael The total provincial program damage or personal injury. , -HAMBURGS, NOT DOGS
girls' high single and double With'_Porter. this ear involves $500,000, of
g, g g .Mooney, there was available a Y. Further information on this
boil of fresh material on which a which the Wingham district was AND SUBS
Y allocated $6,000 for snowmobile and other programs are available .
' M M M M M M M tM tM M tM M M �� W: suspenseful motion picture ='not from the Wingham District Office
trails and $5,000 for cross-countr
SHOWING
D�Y ` • M documentary account
of
be tape b . have applied Y of the Ministry of Natural Re
Mooney's account of sabotage by ski trails: Five snowmobile clubs 'sources.
a crew member was only one of a pp ed for a portion of this ��®1'1e �3s-3844
4➢®��.e Feb. 11h t® TQ��'�. 1 �th 1 number of sabotage theories ad- money through grants. There 9
'were no a lications received
lanced since the explosion, but it PP Peewee
lent itself with dramatic force from clubs or, agencies interested •
c i Yz�i�rz2��, 2 SHOWINGS DAILY in cross-country skiing. and impact to the screen. y g. The
e Producer and director Robert ministry is maintaining one ,
1 ' • at ':oo and 9:15 P.m. Wise assembled an impressive snowmobile trail and two Cross Bantams in
country ski trails on public •la
cast and technical staff to re- Y P n43 Wi* n t e r
create the drama of the Hinden- P
with a ortion of the funds. These
a
LAKEHURST, NEW JERSEY ' bin y voyage are the Culross Snowmobile Trail close games: ►. '
:, • g's final sk vo a e in 1937.
' s.
George C. Scott stars as Luft and Falconer Cross Country Sk
May6 1937t......... waffe Colonel Franz Ritter, dis- Trail, both near Wingham and , The PeeWee Bantam's House
use
patched to travel aboard the the Hullett Cross -Country Ski League saw two exCitin sines
Trail near Clinton. Maps a The New Ian Tyson Show
Hindenburg and prevent threat- p ud bro- last week with Marks' and B&E starring
By sorm rriurecl'e 62 people survivedened sabotage, and Anne Ban- chures showing the location of Leasing as the, victors. Marks'
a ' croft plays,the role of the Count- trails operated by the Ministry of, squeaked out a 4-2 win over a
ess, an aristocrat who is opposed Natural Resources and Con- ►lard-skatino Stainton's team of
to the Nazi regime. Other -pas- servation Authorities in the only seven players'including the
stingers aboard the Hindenburg Southwestern region are avail-, goalie. David Church, Tim
n ' are played by William Atherton, able upon request. Henderson, Blair Bushell and
t Roy Thinnes, Gig Young and This year. funds will not be -pro- Steve•Mckay handled the scoring
Burgess Meredith. vided for the development of any for Marks' while Ken Hopper and
"The Hindenburg" was filmed new trails. Instead the program Kevin Carter replied for Stain -
in Munich, Germany (doubling provides assistance for the main- ton's.
;P, for pre-war Frankfurt), Milwau- tenance and groorhing of existing
kee, New York and Washington. snowmobile and :cross-country In the second game, Steve Wal -
;s / A marine base in California ski trails. ker picked up a 3-0 shut -out for
1 doubled for Lakehurst, New Provincial assistance is avail- B&E Leasing over IGA. Brian and featuring
'Jersey and the deadly explosion able to clubs, conservatipn Cooper, Doug Walker. and Doug- DALLAS HARMS and GREAT SPECKLED BIRD
was filmed at Universal Studios. authorities and, municipalities in MacIntyre notched the goals with
r ' "The Hindenburg" opens several forms assists credited to Steve McKay, Saturday, February 21 — 8:00 p.m.
1 F TA. February 11 at the Lyceum in Direct grants aiJe being made Alex Henderson and Brian Festival Theatre, Stratford, Ontario
' Wingham. available for the maintenance Cooper.
Tickets $5:00, $4.00,. $3.00' & $2.00
'. FOR RESERVATIONS PHONE (519) 271-4040
i PROTECT
Your .Cars Exterior
1 Against the Harshhess of
Old Man Winter
with a GM
` il��#l' JET GLAZE SUPER WAX JOB
A ROBERT WISE PRODUCTION 64Th ��
"c� C nh Rte' fi�°'{� -,. r.:w" p i'h�:��'.� ..
1 Cieor a Ce Scott eHindenburg� �.b �d � �� � GOSLING'S TEXACO
�
- ateo starrine n®®�
anc�
�,�ae the Countess Co StarnnQ WILLIAM ATHERTDN •ROY THINNES Wingham
Y � . ', 7Eu ..t .. �E �'" V�`
1 GIG YOUNG • BURGESS MEREDITH • CHARLES DURNING • RICHARD A DYSAAT ADULT ENfERT` iNi0MENT
mmmM=I0MM®MMMMMMMMMMANNI We power polish your paint and
1 STARTS WEDNESDAY, FEB® 18th ,� ch�o ne, Complete interior and
2 SNOWINPS DAILY 7:00 & 1:00 P.M. exterior super clean-up.
�l%1�1�
'u'rri ?® `� �l�e�' D�L��t,� Phone
SEE THE MOST TEXACO TOMMY
r IRIPMUA OUS CAST .
lrrnsvcE mwA�maPWA ��, THIS GAGGLE OF SHY GEESE doesn't appreciate publicity right now, but they're
�ia��� 357-3368
a a• �"bouna to come into the public eye so®n as the newest i'esiocnts o* +�yInyttNltl. sfcc ac
F r
'ADM � EVER ASSEMBLED.
� p y
to "AN of rw 09 OM
�i e ®� P were purchased for the town by Jack Alexander and aretemporary residents at F. E.v®r
hP" "
Madill until the spring. 6'a 4Vmteirir.ere®