The Wingham Advance-Times, 1979-03-21, Page 190
r y:.
[lade. 11vaek
,
W (lit WOK TANDY macirmomm uwTeD
Multiesfeatured
desk calculator makes
handling finances easy!
go495
■� ■ Aoy ss.95
.,.�....,. ... ........ ... „ei wiilaye a Galea loll:
FWi floating decimal -point operation aggws answers to 10-
djgit accuracy Optionally fixed declmisl point (2 places)
makes doltadcents calcufations convenient Constant
switch selection allows constant "Iculatign in
multiplication mode Gross profit marga�: ¢.percentage
(difference) key.,ttern count recall key --ad onvenient it
rOouu are interrupted in the middle of an operation! 7
unctiunes 6 fully -addressable 4 -key memory' All these
features and it's only 1-7/8 x 6 x 6-1/2•'! Operates with 2 "D"
Cells, rechargeable batteries or, AC adapter (none of these
included) 85-80
27,95 Small is beautiful!
Reg. 3295 &ptem Seven fills a room with rich
stereo sound... hear it to believe it!
Mare n n — sounIf like you've never heard before in any mini system! Made possible by ■
technological breakthrough. System Seven delivers satisfying bees down to 50 Hz and highs
that soar up to 20,000 Hz... all without bulk. The secret's in the STA -7 AM/FM stereo receiver's
specially designed Equalization Circuit, which drives the Minimus" -7 speakers to top perfor-
mance. Only 3-1/2" high and 16.1/2" long, the STA -7 delivers 10 watts RMS per channel, no
more than 0.51 total harmonic distortion, with'a 20-20.000 Hz response and features inputs
for adding a tape deck and magnetic phono plus outputs for 4 speakers. The Minim1.13-7
speakers, with wide excursion woofers and soh dome tweeters, are just over 7" tall. System
includes STA -7 receiver. 31-1988, plus 2 Minimu3-7 speakers, 40-2030. Drop in today
to hear System Seven, the true bookshelf stereo with full system sound.
save $5029900
3
_ Reg. separate item price 349.85
The unique'
Custom -PRO
What a'value in private stereo enjoyment!
Custom -PRO headphones feature our exclusive
'Bl sspon' design —. deepens, bass without
adding, boomirim, extends fable without
harshness. 00 Offers a full 20-20,0Hz response.
Adjustable vinyl headband and padded
earcushion fit snugly and comfortably. A great
match for either 8 -track or cassette player at left
(12-1809, 12-1810). 10' coiled cord allows
freedom of movement. 1/4" plug 8 ohms.
Bronzetons/brown colouring. Quantities
ted. 002
A —
8 -track
Mayer
12995
�_- B
e 3 -way hi-fi
sspoilrrkers
8996 pair
High-power 8 -track teamed
with our finest flush speaker
A Realistic Mph -Power 8 -Track Player' offers 24 watts
total for rich, low distortion sound, even at high volume
Separate treble, bass controls — loudness Dulton
enhances bass at low listening levels 1/7" stereo
headphone jack Underdash mounting '12-1810 -
8 Realistic 3 -Way Speakers make hi -powered auto -
bound aquiDDrMnt come alivel Individually mounted
5-1/4" wo . 2-1/2" midrange and 2" tweeter with
electronic crossover Fits 6 x 9" cutout Mounting
hardware included. 12-1854
A and ill tnple the power with 90
our r i -power 6 -track phyer and 7�J
three-way 70i speakers. system
I SEAL/Sl'7�
A beautiful buy!
AM/FM stereo and
8 -track tape player
9 Q_
`il9
Reg 139 95
Realistic Modulette--8. Everything you need for specious
stereo sound — in a compact 3 -piece systeml Buy it now at
this BIG SAVING — fo enjoy In your rec room or at the
cottage! Just plug in and you to ready to play AM, FM, FM
stereo radio or your favourite "rack tapes. Receiver has
AFC for drift -free PM. Oustravox- tits youvdd two more
speakers for a thrilling surround -sound. You can add s
stereo changer anytime — there's an aux input. The
speakers measure 10 z 8-3/8 x 5-1/8" and will separate up to
10' for wide channel separation. 12-1402
095
Peg, 99 95
Reatialitc and add it
Vale I Expen Yoko tape libaryCT-12. Take *dv*nffigOot the ynexpenavely ay Dr
Sol --
using the dust mike Inputs to record from radio. prion or "live" X
small peCkage — but it contains fol of HN ures including Auto-
Sljopadjustable aasurea peak mouRs�om CtO7 Oft level 3standard t psa-digil counter Alb4-e�lias �st�a
Novelty `Sy`
AM "battery"
radio
7 00W
Reg I? 95
Leda like a beNary -- yewd ma' (peas It's a rodtel soy several
.t tithe MO %A~— keep deem an tend lir fm alH.l They're
4N" IoM and M 0, slop of she famous t adte Shark D' cell bet-
rtarlw ism•'IMshM%th". on "Is ge
ek« — sldb_moum#ad runIng orad
rektlwe eamlreM.1NIAt 9' bewenl said esrs4.ero. 14434
R
it
1 `V 101(59
95
Deluxe mobile Rwlistic TRC -427 With great features you wouldn't
ewpecf even of the regular price' If there's an
tranarliaivar emergency press•a bunon and you're instantly on
a■aaeevvv. rrw��v. Channel 9 An antenna indicator worms you d pro -
with Ch blems like shorting or mismatching LED food lotion
control and channel readout Switchable ANL A RF
priority switch gal" control for best reception from weak Ono strong
signals Use the set as a public oddness sys
adding an ewfengl speaker You can even monitor
CO calls while using PA function. 21-ISU
Sale prices in effect until March 31. 1979.
Rade fhaek
AUTHORIZED DEALER
WARREN HOUSE
WINGHAM ONTARIO
PRO
The, W Tbwo. Uwcb Us iOVIIIII—For b
Broom
and
stone
W"T
HyGeri Greevau The last ladies lunicha n this
xy Curling is proceeding as year will be held Tuesday, March
y s normal in this third and final 27, at 12:30 p.m. sharp. All ladies
4
draw at the Wingham Golf and are rn,r....a.......... !:
ti (,"urling club. dsttend s-ould call Marlene
° On March 14 the ladies of the Lsedham at 357-3471 by Monday,
club, together with the ladies of March 2
VN►4Cae, enloyeo a The Hiram Walker mixed
4 " Funspiei. In the morning teams be held SaturY•
were drawn and the first game March 31, ill
t the curling club
curled, followed by a delicious Both draws have been filled but
lunch supplied by the country spectators are welcome.
ladies and then a second game. The curling club closing will be
The Eileen Sellers rink won first held Saturday, April 28. Tickets
Prize, the Ethel Gabe rink won will be available shortly and may
LISTOWEL WINS RINGETTE—The Listowel Ringefte second prize and the consolation be reserved at the clubhouse.
team defeated the Howick girls Sunday night In Howick to prize was awarded to the More details on this event will
take the Huron -Perth Senior Ringette championship. Above Marlene Leedham rink. follow.
Listowel team captain Holly Pruden receives the trophy, Everyone Who participated had a Good curling.!
from Sharon Armstrong of RR 1, Fordwich. `fun' day.
BRIDGE CLUB RESULTS chan es planned
Bernice Crawford and Mary Equipment g
Caslick made . uu�, the top part-
nership in Wih�glm Bridge Club
�T team of Har by minor hockeyassociation
The team d Harley Crawford
and Omar Haselgrove was
second, Norma Parl6er and Art The Wingham Minor Hockey at the time of holekey registration practice hocks to
Wilson were third and Nan Y �g pants,
t
McKibbon and Jean Aitfheson Association is hoping to put in the fall. the .cost of providing pants, the
were fourth: together an equipment exchange In related business Bill Kerr association decided if it provided
so young hockey players in need reported that the hockey pants game pants a youngst.- who
of larger equipment can get it at worn by the Midget and Bantam otherwise might not be able to
Bowling a reasonable cost. teams are getting old and he afford to play minor hockey could
Plans for the exchange will be asked permission to sell the' have the chance.
LADIES' LEAGUE
announced at the acmual minor worn-out ones to team members. "I don't want to see a kid.out of
Catherine Campbell bowled a hockey awards banquet in April. After some discussion the hockey because he can't buy a $45
rbig 339 game for the high single of Anyone with hockey equipment association decided to continue pair of pants because he can't
the week and her effort outshone 'to donate will be asked to do so with its practice of providing afford it or the parents won't buy
Beth Skinn's 319 single. and the association will then have game pants to players and asking it for him," association executive
Shirley Storey bowled the 786 an equipment exchange, perhaps . players to provide their own Gary Lisle said.
high triple. If hocks ere ed
Clark's Cougars are in first Y players supplied
place with 30 points, Lee's Lions their own game pants the teams
have 2t points, Lee's
Lions
s could also end up with a motley
Y o'' assortment of colors, while most
Weasels have 24, Skinn's Seals
have 23, Elston's Elks have 22 teams- have just ora color of
hockey pants. Kea Wood, minor
and Tervit's Tigers remained at hockey association president,
21. BANTAMS Metcalfe, 185,198; Kim Rae, 156, said that isn't too important.
Bowling 200 or over were: Dwayne's Grapes jumped five 195; Debbie Hoy, 180, 181; Kathy "As 1 as the ongpuck in the
Carol Clark, 216,227 ,
16,227, 244; Shirley points to 75 last week and have a Taylor, 188; Sherri Walden, 158; net it doesn't matter what color
Storey, 274, 222, 290; Jeannette 10 -point lead on Murray's Nec- Jamie Wall, 172; Robbie Willis, the pants are," he said.
Scott, 236; Beth Skinn, 319, 203; tarines, who are in second. 176, 214; Michael $eard, 167,164; Though all executive members
Jean King, 234, 220, 211; Karen Brian's Pineapples are in third Ronnie Clark, 160 and Denis agreed it.,would be beneficial to .
Snow, 21,3; Louise Welwood, 235; with 62 points, Steve's Squashes Adams, 200. minor hockey players, the
Catherine Campbell, 200, 339; have 53, Billy's Berries have 54 association decided it won't
Caroline Greenaway, 210, 264; and Marc's Bananas have 49 SR. JUNIORS proceed with a proposal to im-
' Audrey Swatridge, 221 and Trudy points: AND SENIORS plement a speed skating
Elston, 206. Tammy Cleghorn bowled the
Others bowling over 200 were: girls' high single with a 160 game Greg Storey bowled a big 321 program. The program would be
Joanne Harrison, 270, 230; Edna acid Kelly Hallenbeck had the 274 game and 800 triple to outshine too time-_ .. ,,i , � ing.
Mae Armstrong, 210'; Susan girls' high double. Graham the efforts of other bowlers in the Doug Neil recommended
league last week. Kerry anyone interested in skating join
Talton, 218; Cathy Carson, 203; Taylor had both the boys' high Thompson was top girl bowler the local figure skating club as
Rose Grove, 210; Shirley Sallows, scores with a 135 single and 238 with a 216 game and SW triple. the club will make youngsters
211, 218; Elda Nethery, 228, 226 double. Incredible Hulks are in first better skaters.
and Betty Heard, 243. -Bowling 125 and over were:
place with 96 points, Rocky's .n I would recommend figure
COMMERCIAL LEAGUE Lisa Ritchie, 134, 133; Tammy Raiders are close behind with 94 - skating to any boy They teach
With one more week of -regular Cleghorn, 160; Cheryl Willis, 141; and Bad News Bowlers are in balance and stroke and that's
bowling action in the league Kelly Hallenbeck, 158;. Julie"
Larry's Leapers have 114 points Cameron, 148; Stephen Skinn, third of 84 Petr' what skating's all about.
The other three teams are in a John Cullen had praise for Mr.
and Bre out of reach .of the other 125; Jason Cameron, 128 and
neck and neck battle. Judy's Japs Neils Atom program.
teams. Graham Taylor, 135. have 77 points, Star Warriors "I think with Doug's program
Roy's Rattlers are in second
place with 89 points and Bob's JUNIORS have 76 and Donna's Dipsticks you're going to see a lot more
Boozers are close behind with 97. Robbie Willis was .the top have 75. skaters and stickhandlers than
Leon's Lions have 79 points, bowler in the league last week Bowling over 175 Were: Julaine slashers."
Gene's Mean Machine has 67 and with a 214 single and 390 double. Adams, 200; Kerry' Thompson, Present minor hockey
Francis' Darcers have 63. Kim Metcalfe was top girl 216; Paula Strong, 191 Daryl association executive members
Verna Haugh bowled the 233 bowler. She had a 198 single and Holmes, 281, 249, 184; Donald . are looking for some new people
ladies' high single and 602 ladies' 383 double. Casemore, 215; Robert Wharton, to replace theca for the next year.
high triple. Frank Burke bowled Rainbow Trouts are in first 251; Stephen Gaunt, 266, 206, 206; Mr. Wood reviewed a list of
both the men's high scores with a place with 70 points, Jaws have David Shaw, .176; Greg Storey, 'prospective members.
278 game and 711 triple. 66, Sandra's Sharks have 64, 253, 321, 226; Allan Jackson, 205, Instead of dry cleaning hockey
Playing as spares were Connie Barracudas have 62,, Golden 237; Jim Taylor, 198,191; Murray sweaters this year the mothers'
Haugh, Ruth Baxter, Rod Carps have 50 and Pirhanas have Devos, 207, 200, 196; Steve auxiliary to minor hockey will be
Hickey, Harley Gaunt and Steve 48. Crawford, 182 and Bryan Shaw, washing them. The association
Owen. Bowling over 150 were: Kim 179. hopes to save money with the
change and hopes the washing
will do less damage to crests and
lettering.
Mr. Wood questioned why some
people took the recent Level III
coaches' clinic at minor hockey's
expense when they don't intend to
coach next season. He suggested
the association ask for its money
back. Mr. Kerr said some of the
people who took the course will
want to coach in the future and
wanted to take advantage of the
convenience of taking the clinic
when it was held in Wingham.
MOB OF WINNERS—The Wingham Lions Midgets mobbed together In victory when Tom
Remington's unassisted overtime goal against last year's Midget C tournament cham-
kr plans from Durham gave Wingham the right to play In the Midget C difamplenship game.
Brownie C'o'mer
Receiving badges last week
were: Archita Ghosh, thrift and
cook; Karen Laidlaw, collector;
Rosemarie Noble, cook and Janet
Watcher, pet keeper.
Karen Clark told the Brownies
about Brownies in the United
Kingdom and Kim Patterson did
part of her Nature.
Group A did knitting and
discussed how to use the
telephone and give a message.
Group B learned how to wrap and
address a parcel, Group C drew
native designs and Group D went
on a winter observation walk
with Mrs. M. G. Hunter.
The Brownies also saw a film
shown by Mrs. 1. Trainor in
connection with the native lore
badge.
RESULTS You" appaua
withWANT ADS
357-2340
T
'i
J
'
Xa.
r y:.
[lade. 11vaek
,
W (lit WOK TANDY macirmomm uwTeD
Multiesfeatured
desk calculator makes
handling finances easy!
go495
■� ■ Aoy ss.95
.,.�....,. ... ........ ... „ei wiilaye a Galea loll:
FWi floating decimal -point operation aggws answers to 10-
djgit accuracy Optionally fixed declmisl point (2 places)
makes doltadcents calcufations convenient Constant
switch selection allows constant "Iculatign in
multiplication mode Gross profit marga�: ¢.percentage
(difference) key.,ttern count recall key --ad onvenient it
rOouu are interrupted in the middle of an operation! 7
unctiunes 6 fully -addressable 4 -key memory' All these
features and it's only 1-7/8 x 6 x 6-1/2•'! Operates with 2 "D"
Cells, rechargeable batteries or, AC adapter (none of these
included) 85-80
27,95 Small is beautiful!
Reg. 3295 &ptem Seven fills a room with rich
stereo sound... hear it to believe it!
Mare n n — sounIf like you've never heard before in any mini system! Made possible by ■
technological breakthrough. System Seven delivers satisfying bees down to 50 Hz and highs
that soar up to 20,000 Hz... all without bulk. The secret's in the STA -7 AM/FM stereo receiver's
specially designed Equalization Circuit, which drives the Minimus" -7 speakers to top perfor-
mance. Only 3-1/2" high and 16.1/2" long, the STA -7 delivers 10 watts RMS per channel, no
more than 0.51 total harmonic distortion, with'a 20-20.000 Hz response and features inputs
for adding a tape deck and magnetic phono plus outputs for 4 speakers. The Minim1.13-7
speakers, with wide excursion woofers and soh dome tweeters, are just over 7" tall. System
includes STA -7 receiver. 31-1988, plus 2 Minimu3-7 speakers, 40-2030. Drop in today
to hear System Seven, the true bookshelf stereo with full system sound.
save $5029900
3
_ Reg. separate item price 349.85
The unique'
Custom -PRO
What a'value in private stereo enjoyment!
Custom -PRO headphones feature our exclusive
'Bl sspon' design —. deepens, bass without
adding, boomirim, extends fable without
harshness. 00 Offers a full 20-20,0Hz response.
Adjustable vinyl headband and padded
earcushion fit snugly and comfortably. A great
match for either 8 -track or cassette player at left
(12-1809, 12-1810). 10' coiled cord allows
freedom of movement. 1/4" plug 8 ohms.
Bronzetons/brown colouring. Quantities
ted. 002
A —
8 -track
Mayer
12995
�_- B
e 3 -way hi-fi
sspoilrrkers
8996 pair
High-power 8 -track teamed
with our finest flush speaker
A Realistic Mph -Power 8 -Track Player' offers 24 watts
total for rich, low distortion sound, even at high volume
Separate treble, bass controls — loudness Dulton
enhances bass at low listening levels 1/7" stereo
headphone jack Underdash mounting '12-1810 -
8 Realistic 3 -Way Speakers make hi -powered auto -
bound aquiDDrMnt come alivel Individually mounted
5-1/4" wo . 2-1/2" midrange and 2" tweeter with
electronic crossover Fits 6 x 9" cutout Mounting
hardware included. 12-1854
A and ill tnple the power with 90
our r i -power 6 -track phyer and 7�J
three-way 70i speakers. system
I SEAL/Sl'7�
A beautiful buy!
AM/FM stereo and
8 -track tape player
9 Q_
`il9
Reg 139 95
Realistic Modulette--8. Everything you need for specious
stereo sound — in a compact 3 -piece systeml Buy it now at
this BIG SAVING — fo enjoy In your rec room or at the
cottage! Just plug in and you to ready to play AM, FM, FM
stereo radio or your favourite "rack tapes. Receiver has
AFC for drift -free PM. Oustravox- tits youvdd two more
speakers for a thrilling surround -sound. You can add s
stereo changer anytime — there's an aux input. The
speakers measure 10 z 8-3/8 x 5-1/8" and will separate up to
10' for wide channel separation. 12-1402
095
Peg, 99 95
Reatialitc and add it
Vale I Expen Yoko tape libaryCT-12. Take *dv*nffigOot the ynexpenavely ay Dr
Sol --
using the dust mike Inputs to record from radio. prion or "live" X
small peCkage — but it contains fol of HN ures including Auto-
Sljopadjustable aasurea peak mouRs�om CtO7 Oft level 3standard t psa-digil counter Alb4-e�lias �st�a
Novelty `Sy`
AM "battery"
radio
7 00W
Reg I? 95
Leda like a beNary -- yewd ma' (peas It's a rodtel soy several
.t tithe MO %A~— keep deem an tend lir fm alH.l They're
4N" IoM and M 0, slop of she famous t adte Shark D' cell bet-
rtarlw ism•'IMshM%th". on "Is ge
ek« — sldb_moum#ad runIng orad
rektlwe eamlreM.1NIAt 9' bewenl said esrs4.ero. 14434
R
it
1 `V 101(59
95
Deluxe mobile Rwlistic TRC -427 With great features you wouldn't
ewpecf even of the regular price' If there's an
tranarliaivar emergency press•a bunon and you're instantly on
a■aaeevvv. rrw��v. Channel 9 An antenna indicator worms you d pro -
with Ch blems like shorting or mismatching LED food lotion
control and channel readout Switchable ANL A RF
priority switch gal" control for best reception from weak Ono strong
signals Use the set as a public oddness sys
adding an ewfengl speaker You can even monitor
CO calls while using PA function. 21-ISU
Sale prices in effect until March 31. 1979.
Rade fhaek
AUTHORIZED DEALER
WARREN HOUSE
WINGHAM ONTARIO
PRO
The, W Tbwo. Uwcb Us iOVIIIII—For b
Broom
and
stone
W"T
HyGeri Greevau The last ladies lunicha n this
xy Curling is proceeding as year will be held Tuesday, March
y s normal in this third and final 27, at 12:30 p.m. sharp. All ladies
4
draw at the Wingham Golf and are rn,r....a.......... !:
ti (,"urling club. dsttend s-ould call Marlene
° On March 14 the ladies of the Lsedham at 357-3471 by Monday,
club, together with the ladies of March 2
VN►4Cae, enloyeo a The Hiram Walker mixed
4 " Funspiei. In the morning teams be held SaturY•
were drawn and the first game March 31, ill
t the curling club
curled, followed by a delicious Both draws have been filled but
lunch supplied by the country spectators are welcome.
ladies and then a second game. The curling club closing will be
The Eileen Sellers rink won first held Saturday, April 28. Tickets
Prize, the Ethel Gabe rink won will be available shortly and may
LISTOWEL WINS RINGETTE—The Listowel Ringefte second prize and the consolation be reserved at the clubhouse.
team defeated the Howick girls Sunday night In Howick to prize was awarded to the More details on this event will
take the Huron -Perth Senior Ringette championship. Above Marlene Leedham rink. follow.
Listowel team captain Holly Pruden receives the trophy, Everyone Who participated had a Good curling.!
from Sharon Armstrong of RR 1, Fordwich. `fun' day.
BRIDGE CLUB RESULTS chan es planned
Bernice Crawford and Mary Equipment g
Caslick made . uu�, the top part-
nership in Wih�glm Bridge Club
�T team of Har by minor hockeyassociation
The team d Harley Crawford
and Omar Haselgrove was
second, Norma Parl6er and Art The Wingham Minor Hockey at the time of holekey registration practice hocks to
Wilson were third and Nan Y �g pants,
t
McKibbon and Jean Aitfheson Association is hoping to put in the fall. the .cost of providing pants, the
were fourth: together an equipment exchange In related business Bill Kerr association decided if it provided
so young hockey players in need reported that the hockey pants game pants a youngst.- who
of larger equipment can get it at worn by the Midget and Bantam otherwise might not be able to
Bowling a reasonable cost. teams are getting old and he afford to play minor hockey could
Plans for the exchange will be asked permission to sell the' have the chance.
LADIES' LEAGUE
announced at the acmual minor worn-out ones to team members. "I don't want to see a kid.out of
Catherine Campbell bowled a hockey awards banquet in April. After some discussion the hockey because he can't buy a $45
rbig 339 game for the high single of Anyone with hockey equipment association decided to continue pair of pants because he can't
the week and her effort outshone 'to donate will be asked to do so with its practice of providing afford it or the parents won't buy
Beth Skinn's 319 single. and the association will then have game pants to players and asking it for him," association executive
Shirley Storey bowled the 786 an equipment exchange, perhaps . players to provide their own Gary Lisle said.
high triple. If hocks ere ed
Clark's Cougars are in first Y players supplied
place with 30 points, Lee's Lions their own game pants the teams
have 2t points, Lee's
Lions
s could also end up with a motley
Y o'' assortment of colors, while most
Weasels have 24, Skinn's Seals
have 23, Elston's Elks have 22 teams- have just ora color of
hockey pants. Kea Wood, minor
and Tervit's Tigers remained at hockey association president,
21. BANTAMS Metcalfe, 185,198; Kim Rae, 156, said that isn't too important.
Bowling 200 or over were: Dwayne's Grapes jumped five 195; Debbie Hoy, 180, 181; Kathy "As 1 as the ongpuck in the
Carol Clark, 216,227 ,
16,227, 244; Shirley points to 75 last week and have a Taylor, 188; Sherri Walden, 158; net it doesn't matter what color
Storey, 274, 222, 290; Jeannette 10 -point lead on Murray's Nec- Jamie Wall, 172; Robbie Willis, the pants are," he said.
Scott, 236; Beth Skinn, 319, 203; tarines, who are in second. 176, 214; Michael $eard, 167,164; Though all executive members
Jean King, 234, 220, 211; Karen Brian's Pineapples are in third Ronnie Clark, 160 and Denis agreed it.,would be beneficial to .
Snow, 21,3; Louise Welwood, 235; with 62 points, Steve's Squashes Adams, 200. minor hockey players, the
Catherine Campbell, 200, 339; have 53, Billy's Berries have 54 association decided it won't
Caroline Greenaway, 210, 264; and Marc's Bananas have 49 SR. JUNIORS proceed with a proposal to im-
' Audrey Swatridge, 221 and Trudy points: AND SENIORS plement a speed skating
Elston, 206. Tammy Cleghorn bowled the
Others bowling over 200 were: girls' high single with a 160 game Greg Storey bowled a big 321 program. The program would be
Joanne Harrison, 270, 230; Edna acid Kelly Hallenbeck had the 274 game and 800 triple to outshine too time-_ .. ,,i , � ing.
Mae Armstrong, 210'; Susan girls' high double. Graham the efforts of other bowlers in the Doug Neil recommended
league last week. Kerry anyone interested in skating join
Talton, 218; Cathy Carson, 203; Taylor had both the boys' high Thompson was top girl bowler the local figure skating club as
Rose Grove, 210; Shirley Sallows, scores with a 135 single and 238 with a 216 game and SW triple. the club will make youngsters
211, 218; Elda Nethery, 228, 226 double. Incredible Hulks are in first better skaters.
and Betty Heard, 243. -Bowling 125 and over were:
place with 96 points, Rocky's .n I would recommend figure
COMMERCIAL LEAGUE Lisa Ritchie, 134, 133; Tammy Raiders are close behind with 94 - skating to any boy They teach
With one more week of -regular Cleghorn, 160; Cheryl Willis, 141; and Bad News Bowlers are in balance and stroke and that's
bowling action in the league Kelly Hallenbeck, 158;. Julie"
Larry's Leapers have 114 points Cameron, 148; Stephen Skinn, third of 84 Petr' what skating's all about.
The other three teams are in a John Cullen had praise for Mr.
and Bre out of reach .of the other 125; Jason Cameron, 128 and
neck and neck battle. Judy's Japs Neils Atom program.
teams. Graham Taylor, 135. have 77 points, Star Warriors "I think with Doug's program
Roy's Rattlers are in second
place with 89 points and Bob's JUNIORS have 76 and Donna's Dipsticks you're going to see a lot more
Boozers are close behind with 97. Robbie Willis was .the top have 75. skaters and stickhandlers than
Leon's Lions have 79 points, bowler in the league last week Bowling over 175 Were: Julaine slashers."
Gene's Mean Machine has 67 and with a 214 single and 390 double. Adams, 200; Kerry' Thompson, Present minor hockey
Francis' Darcers have 63. Kim Metcalfe was top girl 216; Paula Strong, 191 Daryl association executive members
Verna Haugh bowled the 233 bowler. She had a 198 single and Holmes, 281, 249, 184; Donald . are looking for some new people
ladies' high single and 602 ladies' 383 double. Casemore, 215; Robert Wharton, to replace theca for the next year.
high triple. Frank Burke bowled Rainbow Trouts are in first 251; Stephen Gaunt, 266, 206, 206; Mr. Wood reviewed a list of
both the men's high scores with a place with 70 points, Jaws have David Shaw, .176; Greg Storey, 'prospective members.
278 game and 711 triple. 66, Sandra's Sharks have 64, 253, 321, 226; Allan Jackson, 205, Instead of dry cleaning hockey
Playing as spares were Connie Barracudas have 62,, Golden 237; Jim Taylor, 198,191; Murray sweaters this year the mothers'
Haugh, Ruth Baxter, Rod Carps have 50 and Pirhanas have Devos, 207, 200, 196; Steve auxiliary to minor hockey will be
Hickey, Harley Gaunt and Steve 48. Crawford, 182 and Bryan Shaw, washing them. The association
Owen. Bowling over 150 were: Kim 179. hopes to save money with the
change and hopes the washing
will do less damage to crests and
lettering.
Mr. Wood questioned why some
people took the recent Level III
coaches' clinic at minor hockey's
expense when they don't intend to
coach next season. He suggested
the association ask for its money
back. Mr. Kerr said some of the
people who took the course will
want to coach in the future and
wanted to take advantage of the
convenience of taking the clinic
when it was held in Wingham.
MOB OF WINNERS—The Wingham Lions Midgets mobbed together In victory when Tom
Remington's unassisted overtime goal against last year's Midget C tournament cham-
kr plans from Durham gave Wingham the right to play In the Midget C difamplenship game.
Brownie C'o'mer
Receiving badges last week
were: Archita Ghosh, thrift and
cook; Karen Laidlaw, collector;
Rosemarie Noble, cook and Janet
Watcher, pet keeper.
Karen Clark told the Brownies
about Brownies in the United
Kingdom and Kim Patterson did
part of her Nature.
Group A did knitting and
discussed how to use the
telephone and give a message.
Group B learned how to wrap and
address a parcel, Group C drew
native designs and Group D went
on a winter observation walk
with Mrs. M. G. Hunter.
The Brownies also saw a film
shown by Mrs. 1. Trainor in
connection with the native lore
badge.
RESULTS You" appaua
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