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The Wingham Advance-Times, 1967-11-16, Page 13•••-•r"""'" Vaa 4 Wingharn .A0v Acc. TIMM. Thum, Novo 16, 1961 P HUNTER SAFETY COURSE Register with Borden Jenkins 3574866 on or before November 2L Snow Boots and Winter Footwear for all the Family at reasonable prices Vie CALLAN SHOES YOUR FAMILY SHOE !ORE JOSEPHINE STREET PHONE WINGHAM 3574840 aye A coot is an aquatic bird found principally in South Ain- ca. * -4,ceafft Monday to Thursday at 8 p.m. Friday and Saturday-2 shows at 7:15 and 9:15; Sat, Matinee at 2 p.m„ unless otherwise noted Prices: Adults 81,00; Students 75e; Children 40e 83 candidates for clinic Representatives from 16 towns in Western. Ontario at a tended the Amateur Coaches' Clinic at the arena on Sunday, The 83 candidates were successful and received badges, diplomas and a manual. They will be able to help and to in- struct and judge in the funda- mentals of skating, using the National Skating Test System. The clinic, held in this area for the first time, was con- sidered a success and the can- didates hope another will be held next year. The Wingham committee set up to organize the event included Mrs. Harold Wild as co-director; Mrs. John Strong, Mrs. Stan Orien, Mrs. Stephen Majka and Mrs, Keith McClure, all members of the executive of the Wingham Figure Skating Club and Harold Brooks, junior Pro, of the club. John McKay of Chatham, Ladies' curling gets underway The Wingham Ladies' Curl- ing Club opened its season last Wednesday with a pot luck luncheon, followed by a busi' ness meeting. There was a good attendance and several new members. The past president is Ethel Spry. The 1967-68 executive is headed by Peg Bateson as president. Other officers are Anne Rosenhagen, 1st vice pres- ident; June Ha fermehl, 2nd vice; Doris Fells, 3rd vice; Edith Rathbun, secretary and Kay Forgie, treasurer. Committee conveners are Jane Burke for round robin; Jane LeVan, bonspiel; Nona Elliott, mixed cursing; Jean Shepherd and Anne Saunders, membership. The social com- mittee will be assigned each month and other committees were filled. The ladies decided to raffle a decorated artificial Christmas tree and tickets will be avail- able from any of the club mem- bers. organizer and director of the Ontario clinics and of the C. F. s, A. board, Robert Tewkes- bury of Chatham, regional director and well known judge, David. Thomas F. s, profession- al of Kitchener, Robert MQ- Crabb F.S. professional of Strat- ford and Harold Brooks of Wing- ham were instructors for skating, Several skaters from Strat- ford, Seaford) and Wingham were used as demonstrators on the ice for the instructors. Wingham skaters were Janina and Nancy Majka, Lori Bailey, Dianne Stainton, Lynne Haines, Joanne Wood, Ellen Reid, Pat* ricia and Christine Orien. Successful Wingham coach- es were Jayne English and Mrs. H. Wild as senior coaches; Janet Haines, Richard Hodgins, Helen Ann Holloway, Marilyn Irwin, Elwood Irwin, Kathleen Jay (Lucknow), Kim Mellor, Daryl McClure, Sandra Orien and Katherine Paulson as junior coaches. Hugh Mundell accepts trophy for squadron Hudson Squadron, of the Royal Military College of Can- ada, was the winning squadron in the cadet wing harriers race held on November 6 at RMC in Kingston. The trophy was presented to the winning squadron by the commandant of RMC. Commo- dore W.P. Hayes, CD, RCN and Officer Cadet Hugh Mun- dell, of the Wingham area, accepted on behalf of his squad- ron. Hugh holds the cadet wing appointment of cadet squadron sports officer, Hudson Squadron. Hugh Mundell, the son of Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Mundell, R.R. 1 Bluevale, attended Wing- ham District High School, graduating in 1964. He is an Army Cadet, Royal Canadian Artillery, enrolled in the hist- ory course at RMC. BRUSSELS FIRE DEPARTMENT DANCE PROCEEDS FOR MUSCULAR DYSTROPHY Fri. - Nov.17 AT THE LEGION HALL, BRUSSELS $2.00 per couple - Licenced Facilities 00 000000 00 0000000 0000000000000000000000 41.00000 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 9-16b 0004 0000000000000000000000 00000000 0000, 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Wingham Arena PUBLIC SKATING THURSDAY 8 P.M. TO 10 P.M. SATURDAY 2 - 4 P.M. AND 8 - 10 P.M. O • 0 0 0 0 0 SEE THE "LIVELY ONE" THE 1968 SKI-DOO All models on display including the NEW "SUPER ALPINE," the ultimate in Snowmobiles. Trailer*, Clothing and Accessories now available. FINAL WINNERS in the "Lively One" contest -R. E. "Ted" Wormworth, Waterloo. ,--Glenn Rutter', Wingham. Bluevale Trailers. DANNY'S- RESTAURANT 357'4114 vVINGI4Attt new light lightweight . extra low price *for casual users THE LADIES' CURLING Club got their season under way with an opening day held at the local rink last ,Wednesday. Members of the social committee who were responsible for the luncheon are 11.N.04. seen above at the buffet, Mrs. John Lang- ridge, Mrs, Fred Templeman, Mrs. Jack Nevery, Mrs. Gary Gibson, Mrs. Don Ken- nedy and Mrs. Tom McDonald. -Advance-Times Photo. ALL SORTS "A FAN IN THE STANDS" 11.111111111.111wwillmisapammo CROWN THEATRE HARRISTON - Admission Prices - Adults $1.00 Students 75e Children 40c WED. 15 - THU. 16 - FRI. 17 Burl Ives and Troy Donahue star in "BLAST OFF" in Color You'll have to hold on tight or you'll die laughing Wed. and Thurs. at 8:00 p.m. Friday at 7:15 and 9:10 p.m. SAT. 18 • MON. 20 - TUES. 21 "THE LIQUIDATOR" In Color - Stars Rod Taylor and Jill St. John This one is an action-packed spy thriller. Recom. as Adult Entertainment Saturday at 7:15 and 9:15 p.m. Mon. and Tues. at 8:00 p.m. COMING NEXT: WED. 22 - THUR. 23 • FRI. 24 "KISS THE GIRLS AND MAKE THEM DIE" INTERMEDIATES Some real fine bowling this week with the boys having a real battle for top honors. In the singles department Lee Grove rolled a fine 293, to nose out Bill Brown by 11 pins for high single, as Bill rolled 281. Who is going to be the first to hit that 300 mark? Doug Mow- bray put together two nice games of 253 and 215 for the high double of 468, followed by Lee Grove 446 and Bill Brown 428. Patti King with 184 single and 353 was tops for the girls. JUNIORS WOW!' Tom Lee was in fine form -- 255 single, 450 double. Good going Tom, guess that Friday night practise session paid off, eh? Nice to see Steve Watson come through with a 202 single. Rose Mary Forsyth topped the gals with 169 single, 300 double. The Beatles and Monkees took 5 points, Byrds 3, Animals 2 and the Raiders and Hermits blanked. 255 for a 786 total. Les Canadiens are on top of the heap with 46 points and are being hounded by the Bruins with 43. The other 4 teams are more tightly packed, as follows; Maple Leafs 34, Rang- ers 33, Black Hawks 31 and Red Wings 23. However, as the boys find their bowling form, a lot of changes will likely oc- cur. Mentionable singles: Bill Johnston 259, Bob Humbey 266, Dave Balser 284, Brian Houn- sell 250, Ed Rintoul 272, Lorne Archer 250, Ken Simmons 286, Bob Angus 258, Paul Rintoul 276 and Bill Stephenson 298. As promised, the top ten averages in the league: Ken Saxton Jr. 241, Jim Bain 229, Bill Johnston 228, Ian MacLaur- in 226, Bill Hotchkiss 216, Bob Humbey 216, Matt Boyd 214, Andy Henderson 213, Bill Ste- phenson 209, Ross Gordon 207. Most of these lads have bowled 24 or 27 games. 0--0--0 THURSDAY NIGHT MIXED LEAGUE Last week after bowling a couple of people mentioned that we haven't had any poems in the paper about our league. So here's one for one of the people I was talking to. There once was a bowler nam- ed Pat, Who moved down the lane like a cat, Her legs were the longest, She threw the ball strongest, Now what do you think of that? Sharon Jones captured both ends of the ladies` honors with a 665 triple and a 285 single. Bill Hotchkiss had the men's triple with a 728, and Ross Gordon rolled a 309 for the high single. Many thanks to the spares last week; Lois Cer- son, lean Ltrin, Gloria Thomas and Ellwood Irwin. Here are the standings: Hilda's Humbugs 43; Marilyn's Maple Buds 38; Marg's Mints' 32; Gail's Gum brops 29; Pat's Smarties 26; Laura's SetOrds 21, DEER SCARCE AT THE TUB George Guest and Lorne MCDonald of town along with Lloyd Schenk of Stratford, Lorne's brother-in-law, headed for Tobermory last week but were disappointed in the deer harvest. The boys reported too much snow, up to 14", and saw only four deer which were bagged, one a 16 point buck. While up on the Bruce, the hunters explored the Cameron Lake, Cypress Lake, Emmett Lake and Dorcas Bay areas. NEED. A TOWN LEAGUE With the fine response to the intermediate hockey club, it is very obvious that a lot of fellows, too old for the minor hockey program, would like to don the blades again. With 32 trying-out for the team, there will be at least a doz en or so that aren't going to make it and we thought these lads might make a nucleus for a town hockey league. Anyone who might like to play in a shinny Intermediates to interlock with two schedules The Intermediate hockey club has been grouped for play this season in two schedules. A double schedule will include the Wingham team with those from Wiarton, Kincardine and Shelburne. At the same time they will participate in a single schedule of games with Clinton, Listowel, Milverton and Pal- merston. A story made the rounds during the past week that the Intermediate club was not going to enter WOAA competi- tion. The rumor originated because of a holdback on the part of the executive in an ef- fort to locate in a group of nearby teams rather than with the Wiarton, Kincardine and Shelburne loop, However, when it was found that there was no alternative to this sche- dule the team was included and play will be on the basis outlined above, One donation has come in during the past week -- $14,20 from the players on the Brophy Goodyear ball teem. This brings total donations to $249.20 and since the team has already been committed for a $20.00 entry fee arid a $100.00 bond, it is obvious that further fihane eiai support will be needed. WED.-THUR,-FRI. Nov. 15.1617 "BLAST OFF" Colour - Starring: Burl Ives • Troy Donahue Terry Thomas Hold on tight or you'll die laughing at those fantastic fly. ing fools. SAT. MATINEE Nov. 18 "SMOKY" Colour SAT.-MON: TUES. Nov. 18.20-21 (Adult Entertainment) "A GUIDE FOR THE MARRIED MAN" Colour-CinemaScope - Starring: Walter Matthau • Inger Stevens plus a host of Hollywood stars This fun filled film will al- most answer all your problems. Almost that is. COMING NEXT; WED.THUR.-FRI. Nov. 22.23-24 (Adult Entertainment) "DIVORCE AMERICAN STYLE" 1111111181111111i1111i1.1111111111111111•1111•111111111 MEN'S TOWN LEAGUE Bob Foxton was really hot this week throwing a 315, 276 and 232 for a whopping 823, high triple. Ken Saxton claim- ed best single with a 318 along with 211 and 253, totalling 782. Meanwhile over on alleys 1 and 2 Hap Swatridge was bowling a steady 258, 273 and Miggi:e oi,., x.:., Oa I ,41 ,,:. y ._ WITH THESE GUARANTEED USED CARS atm CHEV' IMPALA radio, 4-DOOR HARDTOP, V8 Automatic, power steering and bra kes '65 METEOR 4-DOOR SEDAN, V8 Automatic, radio '65 CHEVROLET 4-DOOR SEDAN, radio, Six cylinder Automatic '64 FORD R SEDAN, radio, V8 Automatic '65 FORD 4-door, 6 tyl. Automatic, radio 110 tilell 1 MA a molt Ris WINGHAM BRUSSELS PHONE' 357.3460 PHONE 249 Junior bowling Lee Grove rolls 293 single Nice to see an increasing number of games over the 100 mark - Jamie Smith 108, Lynn Foxton 122,101, Debbie Hull 101, 105, Patricia Willie 108, Patricia Wharton 101, Janet Gorrie 113, Jay MacLaurin 142, 107, Joanne Croskill 102, Cindy Cook 105, Joan Cerson 103, 100. league should let our new re- creation director Jim Ward know and perhaps if he hears from enough potential players, a league could be worked out. BALL BANQUET The annual banquet for the Wingham intermediate ball team was held at Danny's on the week-end and from what we hear everyone had a good time. A little business did creep in during the festivities. Ivan Gardner reviewed the record for the year and mentioned that the team was about $12.00 in the red for the year. Des Brophy of Brophy Broth- ers, who sponsor the team, moved a vote of thanks to Mr. Gardner not only for his efforts last year but for all the years he has been associated with the team. Some of the new players and umpires were introduced and spoke briefly. After the boys kicked around a few problems, the evening was turned over to dancing and cards. ITS THE SAME OLD STORY After an unsuccessful first meeting of the minor hockey association, our new recreation director Jim Ward called for a second meeting and in last week's paper pleaded for more interested people to come out and volunteer their services to organize the minor leagues. It didn't do him much good as three less people showed for the second meeting than for the first. When the Advance- Times arrived for the second time to get pictires of the new executive, there was none. Jim is doing a good job and we're sure we can expect great things from him in the next few years but what a welcome to get in your new town. Let's pull up our socks, give up a few hours a week, and give our town and our youngsters some organization at the rink. TAKE THIRTY Sports in the Advance-Times November, 1937 Howard Sherbondy enjoyed a 2 day pheasant hunt at Pelee Island and got his full limit. There were 1,800 hunters took part and two injuries were ree ported. After a two year absence, a six day deer season was an- nounced for Grey and Bruce counties. 0, Flazelgreve, Neil Carr, and ban Cleghorn all returned house to Wingham with a deer after a successful hunt, PIONEER CA:), CHAIN SAWS 986432 SEE YOUR NEAREST PIONEER DEALER RAYMOND SCHMIDT BLUEVALE, ONTARIO LADIES'WEDNESDAY NIGHT LEAGUE A few of the girls came up With games over 225 on Wed- nesday night. Maude Schiestel, one of our new bowlers this year bowled a real nice 246, Strikes & Spores Ruby McLennan 233, Janet Henderson 240, Verna Steffler 225, Verna also had the high single with a real nice 327, She took all honors Wednesday by having the high triple as well, a 706. One game worth mentioning was rolled by Barb Stainton who reached the 210 mark. The team standings are fairly close and only a few points separate some of the teams. The Wheaties have 31, Ttix 22, Fluffs 27, Muffets 31, Shreddies 27 and Cheerios 30, 0--0--0 COMMERCIAL LEAGUE The race for the high honors continues with Ontario in the lead. They have 34 points, British Columbia 27, Manitoba 25, Nova Scotia and Saskat- chewan 22, and Alberta with 18. Our two old standbys were in there again with the high scores. Dot Cameron had 274 and 669 while Jim Bain had a lovely 352 single and 780 triple. Thank you once again, spares, They were Ian Mac- Laurin, Lois Cerson, Carl Good- year, Ross Gordon, Vera Rae, Bill Stevenson and Joan Craw- ford. There were some good games bowled by the men to- night. Bill Templeman had a 258 single and 663 triple, Bill Stevenson 254, Ross Gordon 255, Eric Walden 236 and Ian MacLaurin 301. Come on girls, let's show the men we are good bowlers too! 0-0-0 WEDNESDAY NIGHT MIXED LEAGUE Kay's Kiddie Kars are still roaring full blast, leading with 31 points. Running a close second are Marlene's Mini Minors with 26 points. Still in the race Nancy's Ramblers have 24 points; Marg's Mustangs 19 points; Jean's Javelins 15 points; and Diane's. Darts 11 points. Marg Strong was in rare form, capturing all the ladies' honors with a 260 single and 617 triple. Bill Stehpenson had a 291 single and '749 triple -- nice bowling, Bill. Cecil Doig could make 200 every game if the balls didn't have holes in them. Thanks to our spares, Ken Saxtan Sr. and Murray Currah. 0-0-0 BANTAMS The girls continued to lead the way as Marlene Foxton sure had the ball under control with games of 149, 132 for a high double of 281. Brian Gordon rolled high single for the boys with 150, with Jeff Croskill with 251 taking the high double.