The Wingham Advance-Times, 1972-03-02, Page 14Page 6—The Winghat i Advance -Times, Thursday, March 2L 1972
Strikes and Spares
THURSDAY MIXED
Pat's Panties are still on top
after a good night. They have 82
points. Gwen's Go -Getters are
second with $1. Fran's Frumps
third with 78. Aantje's Up -N -
Atoms have 76, Elda's Eggheads
72. And of course, Gail's Goons
are still trying; they have 60
points,
The ladies' high single went to
Gail Holmes with a 262. Great
bowling, Gail. Gwen MacLaurin
took the ladies' high triple with a
620. Tom Robinson was trying for
a perfect game as he bowled a 294
to take the men's high single and
Barry Fryfogle, in, his usual good
form •bowled a 773 triple. Barry
has averaged an over 800 triple in
three nights of bowling. Keep kt
' up Barry.
The 200 games were up again
this week. Gail Holmes had a 262.
Ira MacLean 207, Beth Romahn
23.8, Pat Fryfogle 224, Aantje
Robinson 215, Bruce Machan 270,
Pat Brenzil 205, Perrie Holmes
215, Earl Young 264,.Gary.. Brenzil
213 and 288, Tom ,Robinson 294
and 215, Gwen MacLaurin 220 and
229, Barry Fryfogle 268, 233, 272.
Many thanks to Doug Layton
for sparing.
LEGION LADIES
Helen Casemore bowled the 248
high single with Lyla Hickey's 217
runner-up. The high triple was
rolled by Emma Sturdy with a 636
and runner-up in that division
was Helen Casemore's 574.
The Coffee Crisps still lead,
now with 78 points. The Snack
bars have 63; the Smarties 58 and
the Sweet Maries 39.
COMMERCIAL LEAGUE
Allthe teams seem to be climb-
ing upward this week with the
Mutts at the top of the hill with 87.
The Boxers have 81, Retrievers
79, • Newfies 69,x, Collies 61 and
Beagles at the end of the line with
59.
The high single and triple for
the ladies each week seems to be
a toss -tap between Joyce Gaunt
Howick lions'
bingo winners
Regular Games: Jean Griffith,
Lucknow and Bill Lang, Mild-
may; Clarence Denstedt, Dork-
ing; : Inez Williamson, Harriston;
Mrs. Riehl, Wingham; Bea Her-
gott, Mildmay; Mrs. .1I. Bell,
Harriston. and Mrs. Bill Schill,
Formosa; Mrs. Schill, Formosa;
Clarence Denstedt, Dorking;
Mrs. Margaret Adams, Wroxeter
and Mrs. Doris Adams, Bluevale;
Laurie Henderson, Wingham ;
Mrs. Barkwell, Lucknow and
Mrs. Ohm, Wingham; Jean Grif-
fith, Lucknow.
"Share the Wealth" 1. Mrs:
Toni Leek, Wroxeter; 2. Bea Her-
gott, Mildmay. $25,Special: Mrs.
Barkwell; Lucknow ;".Jackpot
consolation plus bonus: Mrs..:
Bates, Harriston; Lap card spe-
dial: Mrs. McLennan, Lochalsh.
Door prizes : Mrs: Hamrher,,
Listowel, Mrs. Derbeckeri . Wing -
ham, Dave Ellis, Palmerston and.
Mrs. Kauffman, Listowel. Lucky
draws: Mrs. Doris Adams, Blue -
vale, Mary McInnis, Fordwich,
Mrs. Bell, Harriston and Bill
Lang;-Miikmay.
'and Rose Grove. Thisyweek Rose
won it with 255 and ,647.
Jim Miller had high single for
the men with 261 and Rod Hickey
the triple of 650, The high singles
were the only scores over 250.
Only one spare; thanks to Wes
Simmons.
SENIOR LADIES
Mrs. Mae Mitchell led the
senior ladies last week taking
both high single and high double,
199 and 394. Mrs. Alma Jardine,
188, was just one point above Mrs.
Gladys Turnbull's 187 for runner-
up in singles, but Mrs. Turnbull's
324 took second place in doubles,;,
followed by Mrs. Lillian Newman
with 303.
WEDNESDAY LADIES '
Sharon's Sno Jets again top"the
group with 98. Keeping on their
toes and close behind are Lyla's
Olympics, 93. Running third,
Joyce's Black Panthers 91; Shir-
ley's Skiroules fourth 75; Louise's
Moto Skis 74; and on the bottom
are Jean's Arctic Cats with 73.
High single, Shirley Storey with
268; high triple, Jeanette Rogers
681.
Games over 200: Shirley Storey
219, 268; Louise Welwood 232;
Shirley Simmons 238;'- Sharon
Skin 223; Diane English 201, 203;
Barb Dauphin 200, 220; Barb
Stainton 267; Patti King 214;
Verna Steffler 224; Jeanette
Rogers 226, 225, 200 and Joyce
Gaunt 201, 230.
WROXETER LEAGUE
• Gordon Kaster. 224,, 223; Jim
Taylor 256; Ted Smith 225; Ron
McMichael 235; Jack Burns 207,
238; Wendell Stamper 201; Ken
Edgar 214; Mike Newton 218, 200;
Wayne Sanderson 226; Ethel Mc-
Michael 202; John Wheeler 206;
Dick de Boer 208; Jerry Timm
203.
High triples, Gordon J{aster
615, Jack Burns 614 Ethel Mc-
Michael 513.
FORDWICH MIXED
Jack Schumacher 230; 258;
.Nellie' Allan 211; Lyle Foerter
290, 207, 218; Leone Foerter 229,
253; Winnie Winkel 212; Alex
Reid 214, 2097 Frank Annis 215;
Don Bridge 256; Les. Carter 204,
267; Joan. McCann 235; Harold
Eskritt 221; Mabel Gibson 221;
Joan Annis 212; Carroll "Johnson
29; Marian Bartman 22.1:
Ladies' high single and triple,
Leone Foerter 253 and 653; men's
high single and triple, Lyle F`o"er-
tt r '290 and 115.
ry GORRIE LEAGUE
Mary Helen Thompson 249;
Hugh • Hutchison 243 and 200;
Carol Cowan 239; Bob Ferguson
220.
BELGRAVE.I •
' - The first meeting was held on
February 21st at the arena. Roll
call was answered by all. mem-
bers present.
Officers elected. were: Presi-
dent, Velma Fear; vice presi-
dent, Joyce Nethery; secretary
to be taken in turn. The next
,meeting will be held on Monday.
The first meeting consisted of
discussion on materials and qual-
- ity, patterns and style. The girls
received booklets on sleepwear.
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PATROL LEADER David Bennett and Patrol Second Brian
Reid attended the Cub -Scott father and son banquet last
week. —Staff Photo.
Canadiens win two
of Novice playoffs
Canadian Tire Canadiens took
a strangle hold on a move into the
finals of the Novice House
League last week when they de-
feated Brophy's Bruins 4-2 and 5-
2 in Series B playoffs.
Kevin Netterfield was the big
gun for Canadiens in the first
game, scoring three goals. Craig
Brydges supplied - the, fourth.
Steve Thompson scored twice for
Brophy's Bruins.
Ken Hopper led the way for
Canadiens in the second game,
scoring .twice, Netterfield, Paul
Montgomery and Craig Brydges
bumping the total to five. Robert
Desjardin and - Bruce McIntyre
•
were the • goal -scorers for the
Bruins.
In theSeries A playoff games
CKNX Hawks downed Police
Maple. Leafs 4-2 in.. the first game
then fell to the Leafs in the second
game 6-2.• Doug Merkley and
Danny Thomas each contributed
two goals to•give the Hawks their
win, Rick MacLennan counting
twice for the Leafs.
In the second meeting, Mac-
Lennan put Leafs into the lead
with 'three goals and they never
looked back. Robert Ste. Marie
counted twice and Ken McLean
registered the sixth goal. Doug •
Merkley again scored 'two goals
for the Hawks.
Fordwih Persona
Mrs. &art Moore spent the
weekend with. Mr. and Mrs.
Frank Bonin in Tillsonburg.
Harry Wahl of Waterloo was a
visitqr with Mr. and Mrs. 1."k
,chumaeher one- day last week.
Mr. and Mrs. Bob Lambkin of
Kitchener were weekend guests
with Mr. and Mrs. Lorne Lamb-
kin.
Mr. and Mrs. Bill Mulvey,
Cindy and Jeffrey of Belmore
were Sunday visitors with Mr.
and Mrs. James Vittie.
Mr. and Mrs. Jim Douglas.
nary, Paul and Greg, and Doug
Browne were Sunday" visitors
With Mr. and Mrs: Brian Douglas
in Wingham. •
Norman Harding was taken by
ambulance last week from Walk
erton hospital to Victoria Hospi-
tal, London. Mrs. Harding is
spending some time in London
WI CARD PARTY
FORDWICH — The Women's
Institute held a very successful
card,party last week in the com-
munity hall when 19 tables were
in play.
The lady with the highest score
was Mrs. Leon Schneider. Play-
ing as a man, Mrs. Peter Browne
held the high score while the con-
solation prizes were won by Mrs.
Austin Stinson and Eldon Ziegler.
Austin. Stinson won the special
prize.
Mrs. R. Gibson
Ont. president
FORDWICH — Mr. anti Mrs.
Glenn Jbhnston attended the On-
tario. Association of Agricultural
Societies annual meeting held at
the King' Edward Hotel, Toronto,
on Wednesday: Mrs. Johnston re-
mained for the Thursday meeting
When . Mrs. Robert Gibson,
Gorrie, was installed as president
of the Women's Section of this or-
ganization.
-During the installation of- Mrs.
Gibson t,a beautiful corsage,, was
presented .to her by Mrs. Oscar
Kieffer on behalf of the Howick
Agricmltural Society of which
Mrs. Gibson is secretary -treas-
urer.
conomic
qjy.,!, 1:1 lel'
Iook,for. go,od year
At this time of the year there is
a tendency to become slightly
pessimistic concerning the eco-
noinic outlook. Because of weath-
er conditions, a drop,in purchas-
ing and 'earnings, perhaps even
the drabness of a long, cold win-
ter, many use the old cliche, "Itis
going to get worse beforet gets
better." . - , -
This, of course, is -in direct con-
tradiction to the optimist who,
takes the stand "we never had it
so good," and from this basis the
argumentcould start. '
A survey made during January
suggests that economic condi-
tions in Ontario will not worsen,
and in the view of many economic
analysts will even improve over
1971. The momentum of manu-
facturing growth rose toward the
end of 1971 and should build again
this year.
The province continues to lead
Canada in manufacturing activ-
ity, now accounting for about 53
per cent of Canada's total.
provincial statistics for 1971,
with 1970 comparisons -in brack-
ets, indicate the knowing : Popu-
lation 7,815,000/(7,637,000), ,em-
ployed (average) 3,073,000 (2,-
098,000), gross provincial product
$38,100,000,000 ($35,000,000,000)
strikes, lock -outs (man days,
Jan. to November), 1,259,580 (2,-
183,32W, retail sales $9,371,918,-
000 ($8,726,180,600), motor ve-
hicle registrations 3,150,033 (3,-
000,740) .
Manufacturing statistics for
Ontario for 1971 are incomplete
but tend to cohfirm the optimistic
outlook. A tally shows a total of
$187.6 million was committed for
52 substantial plant expansions
between June and December,
compared to $175 million for 40
expansions in the first half of the
year.
The province accog1 is for be-
tween 25 arid 30 per cent of the
Canadian market in appliances
with about 13 per rent increase in
production in 1971 and a total of
1,241,558 cars and trucks were
built as compared with 1,098,888
in 1970. Last year, 785,205 cars
and trucks were sold in Ontario
from January to October com-
pared to 670,885 the year before. •
It has ,been forecast that retail
sales in Ontario could rise about
10 per cent. The lowest forecast is
for a gain of- at least 7 per cent.
Consumer demand is expected
to be greater this year, based
upon larger aggregate and indi-
vidual wages, reduced • unem-
ployment, tax cuts and a more
optimistic consumer mood.
Agriculture is looking toward.a
much better year with a national
policy thrust toward rationaliza-
tion of farm marketing between
provinces which will help the
rural economy. Depressed poul-
try prices of last year may im-
prove with political efforts under
way. Hog prices are also recov-
ering.
More Tourist Dollars
Tourism should be boosted to
new heights by the recent reval-
uation downward of Canadian
and U.S. dollars against overseas
currencies. It is thought -that
there will be some deterrent ef-
fect on North American vacation-
ers planning to travel ,overseas
and nnany on a more modest bud-
get may decide to visit within
their own region. .
Conversely," the revaluation of
European and Japanese money
means cheaper travel and ground—
costs
round—costs for overseas visitors to Can-
ada and this could swell the rising
number of visitors to Ontario. .
Projection of various studies
concerning tourism Indicate a
• total of $1.75 billion in direct tour-
ist spending in Ontario last year
and a possible. rise to $2 billion
this 'year.
With th'e five per cent rise in
over -ail tourist business in 1971,
tourist establishments in the
more popular vacation areas and
well -travelled routes were
pushed to 100 per cent occupancy,
creating problems for travellers
without reservations.
Increases in mining, the forest
industry, construction and the
sale of power are also expected,
and it has been said that sales of
natural gas will increaseand sale
ofoil and production will stay at
the same 'level as last year.
A similar survey to that just
completed in Ontario has been in
effect in Manitoba and the prov-
ince to the west also appears to
face a better year.. .
TEDDY BEARS'
The Edmore IIT Club chose the
.'name Teddy Bears at the second
meeting, February 21, held at the
home of Eva Dale Weber. Sug-
gestions for a name were made
by the members as roll call.
Jacinta Kieffer read the min-
utes. Mrs. Johann showed how to
increase and decrease the width
of a 'shoulder pattern and how to
make pant leg , -alterations.
Laying and pinning the pattern
were,discussed and everyone had
a turn at correctly laying or pin-
ning a pattern piece on fabric.
SEATED AT THE head table at the Scout -Cubs father and
son banquet last Wednesday night were Mrs. Les Jacklin,
Bruce Roberson, and Ken Foxton. Staff Photo
with relatives.
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Madgette
of Weston spent the weekend at
their home- here.
Mr. and Mrs. Don Ruttan and
children of London , spent the
weekend with Mr. and Mrs.
Russel Ruttan.
Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Galbraith of
Guelph were Sunday guests with
Mrs. Verna Galbraith and Mrs.
Elsie Strong.
Mr and Mrs. Cecil Lunn Judy
and Karen ;:,:u Paul Polorock of
Orillia were Sunday visitors with
Mr. and Mrs. Earl Ridley.
Mr. and Mrs. Stewart Schaefer
of London visited Sunday with
Mrs. E. A. Schaefer.
Mr. and Mrs. Doug Mason,
Todd and Caroline of 3rd• line
Wallace were Sunday visitors
with Mr. and;, Mrs. Carroll John-
son.
Sunday visitors with Mr. and
Mrs. Glenn Johnston were Mr.
and Mrs. Les Lawrence of
Brampton and Bev Little of Shel-
burne. -
Mr. and MrS, C1eiiii ,alohnstolt
and Mrs. Jack Ruttan spent Mon-
day of last week in Toronto where
Mr. Johnston attended a meeting
N�tes
q
of the horse show eomxnittee for
the Canadian National 'Exhibi-
tion, of which he is a member.
Mr. and Mrs. 4nson Ruttan and
Janice spent the weekend with
Mr. and Mrs, John Jamieson,
near Wingham,
Aitchison Wallace is confined
to Palmerston hospital.
In last week's news we men-
tioned the Fordwich carnival
being postponed because of the
storm. The new date should have
read Saturday, March 4
Mrs. Russel Ruttan, Mrs. Don
Ruttan, Miss Mary Lou Ruttan,
Mrs. Jim Douglas and Mrs.
William Sothern attended a
shower Sunday afternoon for
Miss Marion Ruttan, bride -elect
of next month, held at the home of
Mrs. W. Dickinson in Teeswater.
The World. Day of Prayer serv-
ice will be held -in Trinity Angli-
can Church on Friday afternoon,
March 3 at three o'elocic.
Mr. and Mrs. Bryan Allan of
_ Goderich spent the weekend with
Mr. and Mrs. Mel Allan.
Allan McEachern of • Conn' and
Miss Ruth Goulding of Arthur
visited on Sunday with Mr. and
-Mrs. Mel Allan.
You're rnilesAahead at
STORES
i.acaI -t' an ar °.
entered in g
'Canada Ijockey
A Wingham team has been
entered in the Young Canada
Hockey Week which opens in
Goderich op Friday, March 17.
Their first tilt will be against a
team from Lucan at 3:10 p,m.,
Mar. 18 in the "C" series.
Another area team, from Bel -
grave, will meet the boys from
Ilderton on Wednesday, Mar. 22L
in the "D" series.
Victories in their initial en-
counters wilk of course, move
these teanis in play -down games
on Saturday, Mar. 25:
SNOWMOBILE SAFARI
GORRIE — Twenty-five, snow -
Mobiles took part in the Family
Safari sponsored by the Gorrie
Chamber of Commerce on a trail
through Howick Township to
Lakelet on Sunday afternoon. On
their return a chili supper was
enjoyed by over 40 people in the
community hall
THE BIGGEST
TIRE SALE
IN YEARS!
SPECTACULAR OFFER
DURING THIS SPECIAL SALE!
off our new low, low
pricing for the
Deluxe° Champion SUP -R -BELT
or our
specially priced
4 -ply Nyion'500
with raised white letters
and twin stripe whitewalls
or blackwalls.
ot 40* /
DOZENS
MORE BARGAINS
Come in and
shop for your deal!u
99
7.75-14 •
7.75-15
Blackwall
with your
retreadable
trade-in.
FREE
MOUNTING
adds to
your
savings
MOST SIZES
NQ MONEY DOWN!
Now at these Firestone Stores
irstoa
STORES
115 JOSEPHINE STREET WINGHAM PHONE 357-3733
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