The Wingham Advance-Times, 1976-12-09, Page 16Page 6 --The Wingham Advance -Times, December p, 1976 BowlingYBCArthur hands Ironman
another 6ckeyloss T vinGreea'.177ao►dT1m 1BaRin••
ilalen with a 140 single 30.
and 990 double led the girls in last Games over 158 ware bowled by
Well, thosees day for the lronmen as Kevin week's session, For the boys, It Sheri Walden 159; Rance Wilds
did it again as theydodowned�the Carter came out of t#e game with was Darrin Hickey with a 146 159; Byron Thdmpson 198;
lrenmen 6.3 in Junior D action a hand injury when he was on the single and 272 double. Michael Heard 156; Willie
;Played at Grmd valley last Sun- receiving end of a two handed Games over 100 were bowled by Rodger 165; Terry Rintoul 168;
day. slash by Arthur's Wayne Rooney. Michele Heard 108, 108; Ellen David Scott 176; Randy Bain 16o;
Artbw boiuided into a 3-1 lead Dave MacDonald would also Rodger 120; Debbie Hoy 105, 196; Robbie Willis in; Tim Bain ids;
in the first on goals by Rhame, like to forget this game. First of Kim Metcalfe 121, 111; Shel'ry Robert Hubbard 156; Denis
O'Donnell and Rooney while all fellow teammate who had: his Johnston 124; Brett MacDonald Adams 153.
Dave Bennet got the lone Iron- spates in his car failed to show, so 114; Jeff Cameron 102; Billy Tol-
men goal of the period..,, Dave donned Kevin Carter's ton 101; Jeff Walden 129; Murray SENIOR JUNIORS
At 4:n of the second Kevin skates when Kevin was hurt, but Skinn 145,104; Darrin Hickey 126. Linda Wittig, with her 195,
Xurray dented the twine to close Dave didn't see much action as Still way out in front are the walked away with high single
the gap 3-2 but before the period he tangled in the corner with Daffodils with % Their nearest honors for the league. Donna
was over the Eagles, with goals Arthur's Dave Culp and Dave got rivals are the Roses at 28; in third Thompson's 310 was high double.
by Gary Fletcher and Bill Kala- the game -misconduct finger from place ar the Sunflowers with 27 Daryl Holmes was the star for the
pace flew into a 5-2 lead. the referee for being the ag- followed by the Daisies at 25. The boys, with his 271 single and 491
The teams traded goals in gressor• Sweet Roses have 21 and the Via double. Over -175 singles were
the Coach George Skinn reached lets 18. also bowled b y ,
third with Bernie Haines gem into y Brian Ho 177•
the Midgets fo; his goal- power play goal for the Iron- tender and Doug Taylor was in Michael Rintoul 205; Daryl
men at 2:50 and Arthur's super the net for the Ironmen to get his JUNIORS Holmes 222; Greg Storey 214;
marksman, Wayne Rooney, scor- The Pearldrops and the David Nesbitt 214, 231.
first taste of Junior D action. The fruit basket was u
ipg at 9:49. Final score, Arthur' 6, He came up with a good game, Crystaldrops are tied at 34 points Peet as
Ironmen 3• to lead the junior standings. Close far as the standings are con -
0 -0-0 seeing plenty of rubber. cerned. The uatches are now
Once again it. was Arthur's behind are the Snowdrops with Sasq
WHISTLE STOPS: As in the Wa}+rie Rooney that did the dam- 33, followed by the Golddrops in the lead with 31 points and
past, the local boys have prob- age"L— he not only got a pair of with 31. The Dewdrops have 24 close behind are the Speedbugs
kms trying to get a win over goals and an assist but that two- and the Gumdrops have nine. with 30. Tled at 29 are the
Arthur. The Ironmen's roster handed slash which sent Kevin Debbie Wittig took high single Jaguars and Tigers. The Grizz-
was weakened in this one as some Carter to the sidelines put a big and high double honors with her lies have 25 and the Sweets 21.
of the players came up with hole in the Ironmen's blueline 210 and 314. For the boys it was SENIORS
"Grey Cup Fever". It was a bad brigade. Increasing their lead by seven
points, the Sacks now have 54
points, giving them a ten -point
lead over the Bionic Four who
"� r ► were lazy and stayed at 44. Team
t Four has 43. Their nearest rivals
are members of Team, Five with
a 36. Team Three has 29 and the
Number Ones 25.
Peggy Tervit's 327 was high
single and she also had the high
triple, a great 742. Robert Whar-
ton had the boys' high single and
°>- g high triple, 204 and 51o. Jo Marie
u McCormick and Ckris Foxton
each had a good single of 249 and
Peggy Tervit had a 226 single.
Ken Thompson received his
100 -pins -over -average badge. His
average is 149 and he bowled 260.
At the Movies
"Logan's Run", a lavish, pro-
vocative production set in the
23rd century, is now playing at
the Lyceum in Wingham. Based
on the novel by William Nolan
and George Johnson, "Logan's
Run" stars Michael York, Jenny
NO PARADE IS COMPLETE without some baton twirlers. Wingham's Santa Claus Agutter, Richard Jordan, Roscoe
parade on Saturday afternoon was no exception. The Wingham Canadettes were a big Lee Brown, Farrah Fawcett-
partof the parade which travelled along Josephine Street. One of the top corps in the area, Majors and Peter Ustinov.
the Canadettes put on their routines for a large crowd which lined the parade route. Because it deals with life 300
years from now, Logan s Run"
became one of the most chal-
lenging projects ever undertaken
by film makers. Everything. —
settings, modes of transporta-
tion, food. drink, furnishings,
clothing, laws, entertainment,
manners, everything had to be
devised especially for the film. In
Dallas, Houston and Fort Worth,
director Michael Anderson
located the most advanced archi-
tecture in America and incor-
porated the structures into the
futuristic settings- for "Logan's
Run". Settings and special ef-
fects are stunning.
Michael York plays the role of
Logan, a member of an elite
police force in the 23rd century
city where everyone's life is de-
voted to personal pleasure.
Logan rebels against a law stat-
ing that nobody can live beyond
the age of 30, and tries to escape
the law himself. Peter Ustinov
portrays the last man alive in
�{ Washington, D. C., surrounded by
cobwebs and' 5W cats.
"Logan's Run" promises to be
an exciting and unusual film.
A PARADE CAN'T JUST be made up of floats and bands. The Teeswater Starlettes, a
baton -twirling group, was part of the Wingham Santa Claus parade which travelled along
Josephine Street Saturday afternoon. A large crowd of town and area citizens lined the
streets.
WfA
A J f
WINGHAM SCHOOOLS GOT into the spirit of Christmas and the F. E. Madill Secondary
School float was part of the Santa Claus parade on Saturday, afternoon. Decked out in the
school colors of purple and white, the cheerleaders and part of the school's football team
encourage the spectators to loosen up their vocal chords.
Midgets second
team wins
season opener
The newly organized Wingham
Midgets' second team had to
come from behind Friday to
defeat Goderich 6-5.
Goderich got off to a quick start
with a short-handed goal after 58
seconds of play. Wingham's Paul
Foxton tied the game with his
first of three goals for the night.
Wingham took the lead on a goal
by Steve MacKay which rounded
)ut the first period scoring
tioderich came back with two
goals early in the second period
to take a 3-2 lead. Mark Pass
more tied the game up on a pass
from Kevin Carter. Goderich
scored again to end the period
with a 4-3 lead.
Wingham came out strong in
the third period with three goals
in a row. Paul Foxton tied the
game, Stan Stapleton put Wing -
ham in front and Paul Foxton
added some insurance with his
third goal. Goderich tried to
cc6e back with a goal at 4:31 but
the Wingham defence was able to
hold them for the rest of the
game.
In two exhibition games with
Howick, the team won the first 4-
1, and tied the second 2-2.
The next game for this team is
Friday night, December 10th at 7
o'clock at the Howick arena. At
this time they meet up with the
team from Clinton. The boys
would certainly appreciate some
moral support so Be aside Friday
evening. See you there.
9
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