The Wingham Advance-Times, 1969-02-06, Page 10•
THURSDAY MIXED -
Eileen Bennett knew she had
Wled well, and was pleasant-
- ' ly surprised the next rnoMing
when she captured ,the ladies'
laigh. single with a 289 and the
ladies' high triple with a 688.
Nice bowling Eileen. Your bowl.-
trig
owl`ting certainly helped Pe r r y' s
Pirowiers to stay out on top.
Hap Swatridge took all the hon-
ors for the men with a high
single of 329 and a 762 triple.
From all reports we should
watch Annabelle Hoy as she .is •
really starting to bowl. George
Richardson stated that it was
the fine bowling, of his girls
that helped his team win. We
thank Elva Trapp, 't eil, Edgar
and Bill Brown for sparing for
us.
Team standings, Perry's
Prowlers 86; George's Gamblers
78; Paul's Disciples 68; Keith's
Kool Kats 65; Bob's Bouncers
64; Monty's Mods 9.
WEDNESDAY NIGHT
MIXED LEAGUE
The team standings now
read, Swan's 8v/fingers 73, Lay -
ton's Leaders 59, Post's Yippies
64, Strong's Sexy Six 68, Reav-
le's Drillers 62, Lunn's Wild-
cats 73.
, Men's high single, Gary.,
Templeman 346, high triple,
Hap Swatridge 795; ladies' high
single and triple, . Nancy Gil-
lespie 2 71 and 658.
Our thanks to the spares this
week, Keith Broome, Bill
Hotchkiss, Marg Moffat, Hap
Swatridge, Gwen MacLaurin.
Excellent games were posted
by Ken Henry 262 , Angie Rob-
inson 239, 218, Gwen Mac-
Laurin 242, 2 52, .(677) , H hp'
Swatridge 2 59, 298, Faye Tem -
Minor Hockey. Day
held in F�rJwich
FORDWICH--Minor Hockey
Day got off to a start Saturday.
morning with Belmore and Ford-
wich Peewees' taking the ice.
Belmore won 7-3.
In thegame played by the • .
Squirts, the visiting team, Bel -
grave, kwon over Fordwich 7-0.
.Bantams from Gorrie and
the local boys played to a 3-3
tie.
In the evening the Kurtz-
vine Midgets played Fordwich
with the Fordwich team win
nirtg 5-2.
The Fordwich Intermediates ,
took on the Fordw.ich,Old Tim-
ers in the final game of the
day. The Old Timers were de-, '
feated 7-1.
Those in charge of Minor
Hockey Day thank all the peo-
ple who helped make the day
a success. '
W. A. HAMILTON
OPTOMETRIST
Josephine Street
WINGHAM
FOR APPOINTMENT
- Phone 357-1361
pares
pleman `213 , Edna May Arne-
strong 2.:, Keith Broome 265,
302, (697), Bob Hollenbeck
28 7,. Marlene Foxton 252, Don-
na Sutcliffe 251, Kaye Swan
221, Nancy Gillespie 227, Bob
Foxton 269.
Remember a "regular" full -
team is usually a winning team.
MEN'S LEAGUE
This week's action found the
two top tearns meeting head
on. The Penguins lost the fust
game to -the Flyers but took the
next two and came out on top
of a 5 to 2 count. The Blues
were defeated by the Kings 5
to 2 and the North Stars lost to
the Seals, also by a score of
5 to 2.°
Standings to date are Pen-
guins 85, Flyers 73, Kings 68,
Seals 67, North Stars 55, and
the Blues 52.
Arnold Taylor was really on
the headpin Monday n i g h t,
winning high single with 338
and a 777 triple. Ian Mac-
Laurin rolled two 301 games
and came up with -the high
triple of the evening, a nice
815. Other good games were
bowled by Bob Foxton 301 and
713, Bill Hotchkiss 720, and
Ted English 701.
LADIES' WEDNESDAY
Louise Welwood rolled the
high triple Wednesday evening
with a 610. Mary Forrest cap-
tured the high single with a
2 61,. Bowling over 22 5, Mary
Forrest 2 61; Graham Adams
231; Shirley Storey 235.
Team standings, Janet's
Javelins 82; Maud's Mustangs
69; Judy's Jaguars 65; Betty's
Buicks 61; Jean's Jeeps 66;
Shirley's Sunbeams 39.
WALTER HEISL
B' o r mos a Spring Brewery
Limited is proud to announce
that the Master Brewers' As-
sociation of America (Ontario
District) has elected Mr. Walter
G. Heinz as their President.
Mr. Heisz is Head Brewmaster
and Brewery Manager for For-
mosa. He has been a member
of the M.B.A.A. for over 30
years and a master brewer since
1934.
FORDWICH LANES
Bowlers of the Fordwich Mix-
ed League recorded the follow-
ing high•scores: Jack King 221,
205; Mary Bridge 202; Earle
King 274; Don Bridge 201; Ma-
bel Gibson 204; John Hotson
242;' Joan Stewart 22 5; .Doug
Bunker 206, 234, 250; Alex
Reid 241; Carroll Johnson 2 60.
Hockey action
for all teams
BELMORE-- The Belmore lads
were busy last week with hock-
ey action for all teams. On
Monday afternoon after school
the Tykes played Mildmay in
that town defeating them 10-4.
David Kieffer was the star with
8 goals. Brian Hayes and David
•Gorel, each got one. On Satur-
- day in Belmore they met defeat
at the hands of the Teeswater
team. The score was 5-0.
The Squirts played on Mon-
day. against Bluevale at Wing -
ham with a 11-0 score for our
side. Scorers were Garth Dick-
ert with 3; Paul Dickson with 2
and Kevin. Haskins, Ken'Fisch-
er, Curtis Dettman, Jimmie
Mawhinney, Terry Hayes and
Glenn Hayeswith one each.
Goalie Tim Heifer earned a
shutout. On Saturday.the team
played Brussels with a scoreless
tie in Belmore. Heifer again in
the net.
On Monday evening in Bel -
grave the Belmore PeeWees -
were slapped down 6-1 by those
boys. Bruce Dickert was our
lone scorer. On Saturday . o
,bounced backto defeat For
wich 7-3. Goals scored by
Paul Inglis 2; Jim McBurney,
Alan Willits, Wayne Horton,
Vance Dettman and George
Fischer one each.
The Bantams won both their
games Monday evening defeat-
ing Fordwich 5-1 in a game
there and Wednesday evening
in Belgrave edging them 6-4.
Wednesday evening scorers were
Mervyn W eish ar 2; Joe Cronin,
Shayne Goldrich, Jim Harkness
and Douglas Jeffray one each.
During play Richard Inglis
was hit by a puck resulting in a
injury requiring `stitches. We
hope he willsoon be feeling up
to par again.
Midget games were Monday
evening at Belgrave when Bel-
more defeated that team 8-6.
Goals were scored by Alan Dick-
son with 4, Rick McPherson 2 ,
Terry O'Malley and David Ire-
land one each.
Wednesday evening in Bel -
more they defeated Kurtzville
6-3, Alin Dickson responsible
for all three goals.
The Observa'ti�n Post
+ n 7. BY( THE OLD.. GUNNER: ,
gad news; we have • ' has been filled by a qualified
g
some resultsback from the Ar-
tilleryman'trade's ,test. The fol-
lowing gunners have passed and
those who have qualified GMT
can now expect a raise in pay:
P. F. Beardsley; 91 Battery;
B. D. Daymon,' 97 Battery; R.
B. Elliott, 99 Battery; M. A. .,
Freeman, 99 Battery; H. E.
Flaro, 99 Battery; I. M. Harris,
97 Battery; B. -W. Phillips, 91
Battery; D. E. Tasker, 99 Bat-
tery; 'B. M. Tschirhart, 97 Bat-
tery; D. Vari Vliet, 97 Battery;
G. R. Welwood, 99 Battery; G.
E. Ross, 99 Battery.
There are approximately 15
more for a retest which is sched-
uled for February 15.
We.also received news which ,
-was not quite so joyous. 21
Field only received two vacan-
cies on the Senior NCO Course
Part I. On Wednesday last, af-
ter
fter 'a 'quick phone call to HQ,
Western Ontario District, we
,managed to wring out one more
vacancy. To make along story
short, we finally ended up with
the following leaving for Lon-
don' on Friday evening. Bdr.
Mike Forsyth, Bdr. ,Bill Mc-
Grath and Bdr. Mac Ross, 41199 .
Battery personnel.. '
On. Saturday, January 25 the
99th Battery had a training con-
ference in preparation for the
next phase of training. Strike . ,
Coy role.
Preparations are, underway
for a Strike -Coy exercise to be
held on the week -end of 22-23
February. We hope to eget the
permission of a retired chief
warrant officer of this unit to
use his farm. Probably Old
Thunder will come out and
share some pack rations with
us, like old times. ,,
It was•noted that the Assist-
ant Jude Advocate General's
repre,sentatives made ' a press • •
release in Walkerton last week,
in respects to the injuries sus-
tained by Bdr. Kolohon and
Gnr. Ebb of 97 Battery. No
blame was attached to Militia
personnel. ,
•
TRAINING
111,4•THE MILITIA
This week we shall deal with
the Supply Technician, a trade "
known before integration as
Storeman Clerk. These people
work in the quartermaster stores.
The 21st Field Regiment has va-
cancies for eleven supply tech-
nicians,. including a captain
quarterrnaster. At present only
and of the vacancies in the QM
tradesman, regimental quarter-
master sergeant (RAMS): Master
Warrant Officer J. T. Wray,
who" lives in Listowel, holds that
position. Thereare vacancies
for three warrant officers, one
serge'antr`three bombardiers or
corporals and three gunners.
The' trade is one of 'the most
difficult and demanding in the
service. , The following is a
list of subjects covered by this
trade: '
Rations: How to obtain, ac=
count, issue and store them.
Petrol, oils, lubricants, .am-
munition: same' as for rations..
Clothing .and accouterments:
furnit}e and barrack equipment
weapons: spare parts, hardware,
radio equipment and vehicles,
and the repair of all the above
equipment.
Buildings and grounds: ini-
tial issue and procurement of
equipment, dealing with con-
tractors.
Setting up of bases, camps
and the movement •of equip-
ment.
Inventory and audit of all
records, and equipment. ' -
Fire prevention and fire fight-
ing. -
_.In short, .the quartermaster
stores personnel are suppliers
and accountants, shippers and
receivers. They are responsi-
ble to the commanding officer
for all equipment, buildings
and grounds. The quartermas -
'ter has under his control either •
directly or indirectly, the cooks,
mechanics and weapons tech-
nicians.
How does one gc about get-
ting into this trade? First, gen-
eral military training; second,
a corps trade, either artillery- •
man or artillery .technician
(CWAC must have GMT •and
Special to Corps training).. Then
they may ptoceed on a summer
course. We recommend this
trade to any young man or wo-
man who has very good marks
in the 4 -year Business and Com-
mercial course and is contem-
plating a career as an industrial
accountant. This training would
be a definite asset. However,
it is not a trade fora slacker,
it is hard work and very de-
manding.
Next week, the Administra-
tive Clerk.'•
Radar spelled backwards is
radar. They get you coming
d going.
Our soft ed sa a ' e *re soft;headed when it coMes-to satistitingcomes-t:.sto. er. ,Theyitill bend over .
backwards, ,..t..... make a deal.And; 'it. seem; every time, the . turn around omeone: is;takin .adge,
vantaof theme.
But they�► of off the hook yet, `"They wilt have to do a little.more omoreirending and A•,.1Q more turmng around
before ther. so off the hook. Come in today, .ick out. et quality; used Or .and 'take, advantage of one of ours.
soft .hear He will ro lA even thank ` ou for ° consideration in choosing hi
- . t alesmen. � ...1►�h y o _, n X your �' totake
advantage ,of
1966
CHEVROLET'
IMPALA
V8 Automatic
Power Steering •
Power Brakes, Radio
We S
1964
MERCEDES
BENZ
190D
Diesel engine
clean
1966
CHEVROLET
BEL AIR
4 -DOOR SEDAN
V8 ' Automatic
Radio
1966
BISCAYNE
-I-DOOR SEDAN
6 CA Standard
"Customer Satisfaction Is Part Of The Better Heal"-rAsk Us To Prove It!
1967
CHEVROLET
34 -TON PICK-UP
Long Wide Box
Heavy Duty
Suspension
.,
i
1963
.CHEV. .
BISCAYNE
2 -DOOR SEDAN °
6 Auto.
1965
PONTIAC
PARISIENNE
2 -DOOR HARDTOP
V8 Automatic
Radio
With 1969 Plates
"
1967
IMPALA
2 -DOOR H.T.
V8 Auto., P.S., Radio
1967
MERCURY
54 -TON PICK-UP
;U.ong Wide Box
Heavy 'Duty _
Suspension
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ON THE . HOOK SPECIAL
THIS 1966 PONTIAC ' GRANDE PARISIENNE 2 -door
Hook days. Finished in black with contrasting red
automatic; console, and wheel discs. This car must
one of our soft-headed salesmen and. take advantage
hardtop is a reel buy during our Get' Them Off .the
interior, it comes equipped with bucket' seats, 8
go. We' will not refuse any reasonable offer. See
of him.
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WINGHAM
Phone
357-3(60
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