Loading...
The Wingham Advance-Times, 1972-03-30, Page 14Ingham Advance Times, Thursday, March 30, 1972 ikes and Spares THURSDAY MIXED With Gwen's Go-getters, Pat's Panties and Elda's Eggheads all having 91 points, a real battle for first place is looming and Fran's Frumps are dangerously close to the three leaders with 89 points. Aantje's Up-n-Atom;,s follow with 80 points and Gail's Goons are at the bottom with 77 points, so the standings could change and present a different picture. Gwen MacLaurin had both high single and triple with 247 and 601 • and-Perrie Holmes did a similar job on behalf of the men with 315 , and 711. Bowling over 200 were Don Montgomery 217, Joyce Gaunt 201, Barb Merkley 217, Mac Mc- Lean 205, Bruce Skinn 263 and 240, Perrie Holmes- 315 and 209, Gary . Brenzil 216, Pat Brenzil 243 and Allan Carter with 209. Thanks go to spares Bruce Skinn, Bill Montgomery, Bill Stapleton, Rick Smith, Joyce and Ron Tout and Allan Carter. 4 LEGION LADIES Ethel Ducharme's 24.6 arid Doris Remington's 241 were the high -singles last week. Doris also rolled the high triple of 623 and Ethel was her runner-up at 571. The Coffee Crisps are ahead with 92 points; the Snack Bars have 84 and the Smarties 70. Trailing are the Sweet Maries with 48. WEDNESDAY NIGHT LADIES' NIGHT Still. holding their own in first place are Sharon's Sno Jets with 118. Lyle's Olympics are running second with 107; Joyce's Black Panthers 95; Louise's Moto Ski and Shirley's Ski Roule tied in fourth with 91; and Jean's Arctic Cats with 86. High single, Diane'English 311; high triple, Ruth Ann Readman 693. Games over 200: Louise 'Wel- wood 211, Joan Henry 205, Shirley Storey 261, Lyla Hickey 229, 235, Ruby MacLennan 200, 263, Diane English 311, Ruth Ann Readman 252, 222, Jean King. 219, 219, Barb Dauphin 214, 226, 236, ' Gloria Thomas 212, Betty Foxton 201,, Bea Shropshall 246, Maude Shies - tel 249. • SENIOR LADIES The high single of ' 194 was rolled by Mrs. Margaret Robert- son and Mrs. Lillian Newman had the• high double of 359. Others with •good doubles were Mrs. Emily Williams with 342; Mrs. Margaret Robertson 340 and Mrs. Ethel Day 330. , COMMERCIAL LEAGUE Accumulating a total of 106 points, the Mutts won the league championship this week- and are to be congratulated for their per- sistence and fine bowling. • Keeping it clean The Retrievers made a good effort to overtake the Mutts, but fell short as they were only able to log 101 point$. Boxers finished third with 94, followed by the Newfies with 75, Beagles 74 and the Collies with 70. Barb Dauphin captured the high single honors with a nice 263 end Joyce Gaunt totalled 6.84 for the high triple. Rod Hickey led the men with a high single of 283 and triple of 711. For the last night of spares, appreciation was expressed to Elaine and Alec Walton, Gloria Thomas and Bob Holmes,. MOLESiWORTH LEAGUE Alex Ross 209; Dorothy Martin 216; Donna .Moore 235; Gordon Matheson 242, 284; Howie Baker 244, 221, 287; Alex Cullen 203; Dd-is Matheson 218; Eric Jolly 227; Bob Bremner 204; Richard Jolly 202; Don McCannell 229. FORDWICH MIXED Bonnie Wilson 211; Carroll Johnson 265; Doug Bunker 210, Andrea Eskrig 215; Leone Foer- ter 205; Jack Schumacher 234; Nellie Allen 300, 308; Randy King 211; Jim Stewart 298; May John- son 206, 246; Lorne Lambkin 205; Lynn Bunker 204, 251; Lyle Foer- ter 246, 284; Winnie Winkel 212; Frank Annis 228. Men's•high single, Jim Stewart 298; high triple, Lyle Foerter 707; ladies' high single and triple, Nellie Allen 308 and 782. WR()XETER LEAGUE Jack Burns 212, 239; Wendell Stamper 235, 232; Margaret Timm 215; Ron McMichael 200; Dick DeBoer 200; Bob Brown 226, 235; Mike Newton 242, 202; Ken. Pellett 200. High- triples: Jack Burns 642; Mike 'Newton 641; Ethelene Smith 483; Phyllis McMichael 482. ‘viih Bill Dodd EDITOR'S NOTE: This column, written by Bill Dodds, purposes to in- form the public about what the Government of Ontario is doing re- garding pollution problems. Readers having questions, comments or suggestions are invited to send them along to the following address: Robert J. Keir, manager, Information Services, 880 Bay St., TO1tUNTO 5, Ontario. MRS. KAY MLLE R presents the "B" championship trophy to Phil MacDonald of the Meaford club. —Staff Photo. Bridge results Winners in last week's bridge games were Miss Yvonne Mac- Pherson and J. A. Crawford with Mrs. Harvey Fisher. and Mrs. Jack Lloyd placing second. Omar Haselgrove and William Wharry were third. BELMORE PEEWEES LOSE TO FORDWICH The second gameof the play- offs letween Belmore '?eeWees and ordwich' PeeWees was played in Fordwich Saturday. In 12 minutes overtime Fordwich got the winning goal. Score was 5-4 for Fordwich with Belmore goal, scorers being Paul Gorrell 2, Garth 'Dickert 1, Paul Dickson 1. NORMAL HOUSEWORK goes by the boards when the Lockridge tournament takes place and Mrs. Ivan Gardner prepares Lunch for her husband and Al Harrison who almost lived all week in the -pressbox at the. arena. —Staff, Photo. MIKE SIMON ICK of the Buffalo entry watches the°play in the corner to make sure he is ready for a possible pass -out.- -Staff Photo. Junior fowling BANTAMS ' Esther Nethery rolled the high single for the bantams last week; her score was 170. Girls' high double was Roseann Sallows' 289. For the boys it : was Michael Hull's 160. and John Penny's 273. Other games over 125: Reuben Jacklin 153; Brenda Foxton 144; Paul Cerson 444; Roseann Sal- lo\vs 165; John Penny 138; Shel- don Jones 144. Doubles over 200: Reuben Jacklin 238; Brenda Foxton 279; Robert'Wharton 208; Paul Cron 248;, Michaei Hull 255; George Thomas 206; Gary Adams 218;. Corrine Nesbitt 221; Susan Ham- ilton 230; Esther Nethery 264; Sheldon Jones 244., • The Poodles are in first place with 73 points, followed closely by the Huskies with 70. The Beagles have 60; Spaniels 59; Terriers 50 and Dachshunds 49. • JUNIORS. Way out in front are the chickadees 'with 82 points; their closest rivals were the Robins at .61 and the Canaries at 60. 'In a lit- tle competition all their own were the Sparrows with 54; Woodpeck- ers 53 and Bluejays 50. High singles were bowled by Joan Cerson with 148 and Ricky Nesbitt with 261. Jay MacLaurin had a good 180 game. High double scores were Sheila Shobbrook's 280 and Ricky Nes- bitt's 387. Other doubles over 250: Ste- phen Burke 297; .Jamie Smith 289; David Penny 269: Jay Mac- Laurin 313; Lori Kopas 253; Cathy Foxton 258; Peggy Tervit 271 SENIORS It was Marg McLaughlin all the way for the senior girls; she rolled a 162 single and a 320 double. For the boys it was Les Tervit with his 239 and 468. The Dynamites led the stand- ings at 73 points; the Slackers have 65; Dumptrucks 63; Super- stars tied at 58 and the Gunkies who were too, busy Letting others win to concentrate on a high score; they made it to 29. Saturday was the lastday of the regular season bowling. There will be no junior bowling April 1st but playoffs begin April 8. The season"s champs are: Bantams, Poodles,' Juniors, Chickadees; Seniors, Dynamites. Jitney held by Country Curlers The Country Curlers held their last jitney of the season on Mon- day, with eight rinks taking part. Two eight -end games and one six - end were played. First, Roy Pennington, Olive McBurney, Olive Bolt and .Art Wilson. Second Jim Coulees, Jack McBurney, Harold Case - more and Mary' McMichael. Third, Glen Sellers, Marjorie Coultes, Tom Cunningham and Audrey Edgar. Consolation awards went to Murray Shiell, Gore Edgar, Marie Higgins and Charlie Bosman PHIL MacDONALD of Meaford holds the "B" champion- ship trophy while his team mates, ,coach'es and trainer ..m (group for this picture. The Meatord club defeated Niagara on -the -Lake 3.2 to win. Staff Photo Dont look back, but.. . There's something behind you. Every time you start up your car, carb9n monoxide and hydro- carbons pour out at the rate of a pound for every gallon of gasoline you burn. If it's an older car, without the gadgets and adjustments that cut crankcase and exhaust emis- sions, you are probably clumping Iwo pounds of pollution into the tit over every 20 miles or so of oad. And if the car is worn out or badly out of tune, it could be pushing out carbon monoxide and hydrocarbons at the • rate of a pound for every four miles. That costs money. - Carbon monoxide and hydro- carbons are what you get when fuel is not burned completely. So what are you doing pouring them out your exhaust pipe when they could be pushing the car? And, of course, enough carbon monoxide in an enclosed space can kill you. Even in the open in a traffic jam—if a traffic jam can be call- ed ppen—some doctors say there can be a physical effect from car- bon monoxide, especially if you are a cigarette smoker with a certain amount of the stuff al- ready in your bloodstream. The hydrocarbons' can be un- pleasant , n -pleasant, too. According to the Provincial Department of the Environ- ment's medical consultant Dr. Maxwell Fitch, they combine in sunlight with oxides of nitrogen to produce Los Angeles' smog— that's a real grab bag of chemi- Tykes play. in tournament Wingham Tykes travelled to Lucknow last Tuesday :and de- feated the home team 4-2 in an exhibition game as a warm-up for their entry in the to'urnainent at Listowel. They were eliminated from the championship series by Brussels by a score of 4-0 and moved into the consolation • series to win .7.2 against Milverton. , On Friday the Tykes defeated Mount Forest 5-2 in the "C" group consolation. Playing in the tyke tournament at Blyth Saturday, Wingham' de- feated the Clinton team 12-0 but again Brussels proved to be their nemesis as they were eliminated by a score of 6-2. Brussels continued and defeat - 'ed Point Edward 7-0 -Sunday to win the Listowel championship. Two compete at Welland The Ontario High School bowl- ing competition was •helot at Wel- land Saturday under the sponsor- ship of Pepsi Cola with teams of boys and girls entered. Patti King and Bruce Skinn of Wingham were teamed with bowlers from Blyth to represent this part of Huron County. They received a trophy for the ac- complishment of the girls' team. Teams from Clinton and Listowel - also competed. While the boys held their tournament, all the girls were taken on a tour df Niagara Falls and when it was their turn on the alleys, the boys took a similar tour. A banquet, entertainment and dance followed the day's bowling. A`grils' team from Hamilton and 'boys from Sudbury were the winners. Wingham teams prize winners at Collingwood The National Classified T Zone bowling championships •were held in the Collingwood lanes on Sunday with nine ladies' teams and 11 men's teams participat- ing. A ladies' team from Clinton was the top team with 3143. Wing - ham's team of Jean King, Aantje Robinson and Dianne English of Wingham, Joan Wissler and Mar- jorie McKenzie of Teeswater, placed second with a 2912. A , men's team from Colling- wood placed first with a 3251; Clinton was second with 3243; and Winghnm's team of Bill Johns- ton, Barry Fry, Gary Storey, Joe Schneider and Brian Cronk- wright placed third with 3237, just 14 points short of the top team. Bill Johnston had a 346 high single and 829 triple. The winners now advance to the provincial championships in Guelph on April 16. cals to make the eyes water and the nose run. The doctor adds that there is some medical opinion that some hydrocarbons, contribute to can- cer and some that bring on asth- ma attacksl+. . That's why •Ontario -believes that clean -running cars are es- sential to clean air, And we're go- ing to have them. By 1975, auto pollution will be reduced, to 1964 levels, the Department of the En- vironment predicts. And as new controls are de- signed and .old cars are taken off the road it will continue to im-, prove. But until then... keep your car in shape. We'll all breathe easier if you do. GRAVENHURST HOCKEY club captured the "B" series consolation trophy Saturday night, easing out Clinton on a shots on goal count after the teams played to a 6-6 tie. Gar- net Courtland accepts the trophy from Jeff Lockrldge. — Staff Photo . . ASK ABOUT OUR You're milesAahead at orri restone GI T RETREADS 7 75.14 • Blackwell with retreadable trade in STORES 9 4 -ply Nylon CHAMPION 6 50-13 Blackwell Other Sizes Other Sizes Size Size Blackwell Price Whitewall Price 7 75.14 $13 33 514 08 7 75-15 13 33 14 08 Other Sizes Size Blackwell Price i Whitewall price 6 50-13 515 90 517 60 27 95 30 95 20 35 5 . Other Siies 4 -ply Nylon STRATO- STREAK '78' F78 14 Blackwell Special - Pre -Season On Origina Other Sizes / Size Blackwell Whitewall Size . Price Price G78-.14 27 95 30 95 Other Sizes / Size Blackwell Price Whitewell ,Price ' F78-14 525 33 528.95 G78-.14 27 95 30 95 LEARANCE I Niue Champion Equipment SUP-R-BEILT NOW ONLY OFFER ENDS MARCH' 3 1 ! Size Blackwell Prece .1'/Vhitewall Price E78-14 $26.69 529.95 F78-14 28.66 32.26 G78-14 32.20 36.19 G78-15 32.20 36.19 H78-14 34.91 39.00 H78 -1S 34.91 39.00 J78-15 41.42 46.60 BIG SAVINGS on tires for FORD, CHEV. OLDS, BUICK PONTIAC, DODGE RAMBLER PLYMOUTH BEST SERVICE BUYS DISC BRAKE FRONT END ALIGNMENT Precision alignment by expert mechanics Price for 'most American cars lExtri for some cars we% air ronOrtionint, ) Parts extra, of needed 88 Torsion bars extra SERVICE We install 4 riew front brake pads repack outer front bearings and inspect calipers r(dnfA and rear brake% fn, hmtql and r Alpe, rebuilt at Now available at these Firestone StOres BRAKE OVERHAyL lerthides new lining and re bui Id mg wheel cylInders on all 4 wheels arc linrngs tern drums repack front beer mg% and inspect complete system 88 $ 88 Si° tl 4t STORES 115 JOSEPHINE ST. PHONE - 357-3733 Drum type brakes only OR CHARGEX • •