The Wingham Advance-Times, 1972-10-19, Page 19s• •
O'CLOCK COOKS
,ran' Va-.
t the seventh
t the home, of Jo
Pla. .werel de for
covers and the fondue
party for the next meeting. Pis.
on W'as .on table setting for
various meals. Jo Ann.. and Diane
Kieffer made cheese souffle and,
some of the girls demonstrated
to table settings for two different
types of meals.
SISTERS
-4BETJKORE—Am--Movan, mon,
n were 'present fl.the
sxih
Meeting, held at the home OfTer-
esa
Cronin. Discussion was on
planning good meals. Mrs, Dihk,
son, assisted .by Twyla Dickson
and Rosemary Telfer Ninon.
itrated how to make fancy sand;
wishes. Teresa Cronin made
cheese souffle which was served
with the sandwiches and milk
shakes for lunch.
•••••••••••••400•0••••••••••••••••••
•
••
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0
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Had Mr. Robert Park, 370 Reserve St., Listowel or Mrs. Nellie Mason,
130 Union West, L$stowel, been at the CAPITOL. THEATRE
Monday, October 16th, they would have won our CASH PRIZE of $10.001
• NEXT WEEKS MONDAY CASH PRIZE IS,$2000
DAILY AT
7.15:, 9.15 P.M.
CAPITOL
THEATRE LISTOWEL
5w.11 I,.i9 h.20 s.21.
Come along with
Marty Robbins
Greatest singing $upe[•star of all time in Grand
Ole Opri on him for the first time
"COUNTRY MUSIC"
Work, Mel... 21
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tictilipte,
s.1122 0.,.23 r...24
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osegenimajmakik
t, ilea att40
bigat,
from the Hear! of
Nashville to
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Phu• 2914010
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CHARLTON
HESTON
IN SMOKED
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PARAMIINT PUNS PENS The
AIMS INTERTIONMENT
EidfaIki
re to the length of feature "Ci kckeiIPanmatPl
>L.
One Showing °Nightly at 8 p.m.
• l
RI.CESs
Adults: '2.00 Stvdeet: s 1.S0
Children: $1.00
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nruiastauo.rosnr..a
Saturday M.Nn.. 21
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Starts WEDNESDAY!
SIMICKD
i
CHARLTON HESTON YVETTE MIMIEUX.
.,'SKYJACKED' -
• JEANNE.CRAIN ROOSEVELT G(ER
PIDGEON • LESLIE t1GG AMS
SIM vtrCAE Mil I ...r tMVt ...PER
1.1
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tc
THE HANOV E R ENTRY copped top honors In 'the Cana.
dian: Legion Auxiliary bowling tourney here Wednescly of .
last .week against teams from Goderich to Owen Sound,
Wingham took second place. Winners of the Stanley -Berry,:
HARRI$TON
DRIVE-IN
FRI. AND SAT.
OCT. 20 and 21
SIN OF ADAM
AND EVE
Starring'Candy Wilson
Plus
BURY ME
AN ANGEL
R.tOrasons
al vow of "i
ensin
Snow TIMES —.
Friday and Saturday at 7:15 and
9:15. All other days, one show
at 8:00, except where noted ws
the program.
THUR. - FRI. - SAT.
OCT. 19.20-21
"CONQUEST OF THE PLANET
OF THE APES"
Colour - Starring
Roddy McDowell
This is .the fourth in this series,
and if you've seen ,. the others,
you'll want to see this one.
SATURDAY MATINEE OCT. 21
"CONQUEST OF THE PLANET
OF THE APES"
trophy were Pauline Trafford, receiving trophy; Shirley
Rush, Jenny Thompson, Lois Prockrsow, Lil Thompson,
Emily Whiston. Past President Don Adams of the Wingham
branch, left, made the presentation. (Staff Photo)
The %Ingham
Junior m team *W-
ings: fir. ► "e,$, 0; ''elu • 0;
Snoop , 10; 1" c., 11; TVs,
13; Meek ,,1;2. girls' high single
and dpu , . , 00 01 litOard with
114 and ; boys' high singleand
deebie, Danny Thomas,with• it
and 205, 10 the over,120:category
Craig Brydges rolled 145 and
Danny s 135
...
B,antarxn .team . 'standings:
Yogis, • 10;; Vis, 0; x,17
Bunnies, 11; Popeyes, 7; Pluto*,,
9. Brenda Foxton •took the high
single and double for .the gilds
with 127 and 246, while Ruda
Maclennan rolled 190 and $50 for
the boys. In games oXer 100'Weh*
aelHuU scored 180, Stephen
Burke, 163; Brent _ Foxto , ...l5'9;
Rick MacLennan '154.
Junior team standings: Br'
des, 18; Stones. 7; 1i81Uies, 2;
Doors, 10; Osrnonds, 17; Bee
WINGHAM BOWLERS placed second in the Legion Aux-
iliary bawling tournament last Wednesday, when a day of
sport and sociability was enjoyed by Auxiliarymembers
from Goderich to Owen Sound. At left is Mrs. lan Edward,
Badminton
The Wingham Badminton Club
meets every Tuesday and Thurs.-
day
hurs. •day evening .in the main gym-
nasium at the F. E. Madill Sec-
ondary School. Play starts at
7:30.
The adult membership fee is $5
and for students, $2. New mem-
bers. will be ..welcomed. - a
Running shoes are required....
Some club -owned raquets are
available. If you . would like
further information call 357-2201.
Kirit choic� television moviei
(CLIP FOR EASY REFERENCE)
THE
MON&TUES
6:30-8:0opm
TWILI
October
October
Novem b
Novem b
Novemb
Novem be
GHT -THEATRE -
23 & 24 WAKE ME WHEN ITS OVER
30 & 31 IN THE HEAT OF THE NIGHT
er 6 & 7 CHEYENNE AUTUMN
er 13 & 14 HOTEL
r 20 & 21 THE THIRD DAY
r 27 & 28 HONEY POT
r WATCH MID -WEEK
MOVIEWED&THUIIS
6.30-e:oopm
MIDWEEK
October 25 &
November 1
November 8
November 15
November -21
November 29
MOVIE -
26
& 2
& 9
& 16
& 2;e.
& 30
1111EMMEMMMMINNOWIlen
- Colour -Drama
.Colour• Drama
Colour Western
Colour -Drama
Colour Drama
Colour Comedy
NOT WITH MY WIFE YOU DON'T
GOODBYE CHARLIE
UP THE DOWN STAIRCASE
ALF IE
KISSES FOR MY PRESIDENT
NINE HOURS TO RAMA
- Ernie Kovacs
- Rod St.iger
- Richard Widmark
- Rod Taylor
- George Peppard
• Rex Harrison
1
Colour Comedy
Colour Comedy
Colour Drama
Colour Drama
Colour' Comedy
Colour -Drama
- Tony Curtis
Tony Curtis
• Sandy Dennis
Michael Caine
Fred MacMurray
Jose Ferrer
WATCH THURSDAY NIGHT
AT THE MOVIES THURSDAY
THURSDAY NIG
October 26
November 2
November 9
November 16
November 23
November 30
HT MOVIE -
DEADLOCK
THE BOBO -
FANTASTIC FLYING FOOLS
HELLO DOWN THERE •
THE SMUGGLERS
A VERY SPECIAL FAVOR
• Colour Drama
Colour Comedy
Colour Comedy
Colour Comedy
•Colour Suspense
Colour Comedy
Leslie Nielson
Peter Sellers
- Burl Ives
Tony Randall
- Shirley Booth
- Rock Hudson
;SUPPER SHOW �1
URDAY6:00- 7:3o pm
WATCH
SAT
SUPPER SHOW
October 28
November 4
November 11
November 18
November 25
December 2
WAKE ME WHEN THE WAR IS OVER Colour Comedy
THE BALLAD OF ANDY CROCKER 'Colour Drama
T
F
C
HE SPY KILLER
OREIGN EXCHANGE
ARTER'S• ARMY
OME SPY WITH ME
CKNX
..,__1..o.
Colour Mystery
Colour Drama
Colour Drama
Colour Drama
Ken Berry
- Lee Majors
Robert Horton
Robert Horton
- Robert Hooks
Troy Donahue
TELEVISION...... your first choice
HIGH
•
chairman for the program: Members of the team were Mrs.
Harold King, Mrs. Helen Casemore, Mrs. Jack. Tervitt,
Mrs. Bert Morin, Mrs. Muriel Irvine and Mrs. Hugh Mc-
Kague. (Staff Photo) '
BOWLIN
SENIOR LADIES
Mrs. 'Lillian. Newman bowled
both the high single of 191 and the
high- double; 351; for the- league
this week. Mrs, Ethel Day also
rolled a good double, 306.
The Wild Roses are really
gunning wild. They have 10
points. Their nearest rivals are
the Forget-Me-Nots with 5, fol-
lowed by the Buttercups with 3
and the Bluebells trailing with 2.
0-0-0
LEGION LADIES
The Laurentianare still in
front with 22 points but the
Comets are ` closing in with 18.
Bringing up the rear are the
Model A's with 15 and the- Tin
Lizzies with 11. • -
Muriel Irvine rolled the high
single of 237; runner-up was Lila
Hickey with_ 231. Lila Hickey had
the high triple of 649 and runner-
up was Elsie 1VlcKague with 616.
Special thanks to Doreen and
Earl Young for their help and co-
operation during-. the Legion
bowling tournament.
0-0-0
COMMERCIAL LEAGUE
Connie Hickey .was the big
cheese in last week's bowling;
she came up with the ladies' high
single of 251 and the nigh triple of
704. For the men it was Bob Hol-
„mes' 272 and Jim 'Miller's 734.
Thanks to spares Anne Geddes,
Kaye Gregg and Bob Holmes.
The Ramblers are out in front
with 23 points; the Cadillacs have
38. Running a little competition
all their own are the Cougars with
14, the Chevs with 12 and the
Meteors 11; and content to go at
their own speed are the Chrys-
lers, out joy -riding • . with six
points.
0-0-L
THURSDAY MIXED
Those pins certainly were fly-
ing last week! Just look at all
these over -200 games: Barry
Fryfogle 215, 224, 263; Don Mont-
gomery 216, 214; Pat Fryfogle
250, 213; Keith Moffatt 215, 203;
Perrie Holmes 216, 242; 'Murray
Gerrie 282; Gary Etrenzil• 206;
Gwen Swan 264; Bill Montgom-
ery 212; Cathy Edgar 258; Tom
Henderson 203; Marg Moffatt
200; Bruce Machan 248; Martin
Hanninon 256. -
Gwen Swan had high single of
264 and high triple of 653. For the
• men it was Murray Gerrie's high
single of 282 and Barry Fryfogle's
high triple of 702 that were top.
A real battle is ragihig for first
place as Perrie's Panthers
caught up to Barry's Boomers
and each have 22 points. Don's
Dampers are close behind with 20
points. None of the other teams
are . far behind. Murray's
Miseries have 15, Gary's Guys
and Gals and Bruce's Boozers
each have 13.
Thanks to Marg and Keith Mof-
fatt, Cathy Edgar and Mildred
Taylor for sparing.
S.
Ellsalieth
ralled11�:'
1tndjdeuble for tete `hF
Gerald Zi ,.col.. sly
Jaylfatninr+q!�li .
bays' dl, games over 170.
it was Jay Xfaelogria,t1 q► 170
and 173,
or
armg
Booster pub t#teketys, which
sustain the minor hockey :pros
gran in'Vi ngh n i, ere now read' ,
and' can oft . f> m zany;
.member. of Wingham- Minor
Hockey l►sso.ciation, coacbe>r,4.
trainers or executive members"'at' •
for the annual tabor on the in
stallment plan at $2 per month.
President Doug Skinn of the
Minor Hockey organization and
Recreation Director Jim. Wald
were busily ifr production Mon- - •
day morning stapling the counter
ch e8 t0 rickets remdy
for they sales pluab.
Onl200 of the tickets are .
issued each year, and ticket •
holders are eligible ter a $50 drawl
held the middle of each :month., •
About $3,000 is raised by the draw
each year, although the ,total
bud8et -required exceeds 54,000
whichha$ to be made. ttpin other
waYs: The.: first draw will be herd
toward the•• end of this month.
Plumbing work at the arena
was expected to. be completed by
the end'of the week and ice mak-
ing started. If the weather
operates with, low temperatures,
the -arena will be Open for hock,y;
Figure skating and general nkat-
ing, from Oct. 25 on.
Important events on the -sports
calendar are the WOAA hockey,
groupinThursday, �pighg meetingtof. th. aist theweek :arena•
and"
the annual'meeting and dinner of
the WOAA at Wingham Legion ,
Hall, Oct. 25.
Minor Hockey comrnitte.�
loses changes in '73
SCORES
LADIES'- WEDNESDAY
NIGHT LEAGUE
Team standings are as follows:
Joanne's Opals in first place with
19 points; Barb's Sapphires and
Jean's Emeralds are tied in sec-
ond place with 18 points;
Sharon's Garnets and Judy`s
Pearls are tied with 17 and Ruth
Ann's Zircons are trailing with
16. Extremely close standings,
eh? Anything could happen this
week!
Jean King -rolled the high single
of 313 and high triple of 787 was
bowled by Diane English.
Games over 200: Barb Dauphin
207; Judy Hickey 213; Ruby Mac-
Lennan 229, 229; Joanne Harrison
214; Mary Campbell 244; Jayne
-English 253; Sharon Skinn
Diane English with three good
games 254, 288 and 245; Betty
Foxton 235; Jean King 257; Ar-
lene Holcuk 249; Verna Steffler
245; Shirley Sallows 235; Louise
Welwood 291; Jean King 313.
• 0-0--0
FORDWICH MIXED
Fordwich Mixed Bowling
League record the following high
scores:
Jack Schumacher 233; Leone
Foerter 228, 280, 214; Don Bridge
218, 206; May Johnson 218; Blake
Gibson 268; Don Adams 239, 227;
Doug Bunker 296, 227; Frank
Annis 241; Andrea Eskritt 207;
Bonnie Wilson 274; Helen. Ruttan
217; Doug Browne 232; Don King
232; Pete Eskritt 215; Nellie Al-
lan 214; Carroll Johnson 210;
Carol Donaldson 234.
High lady single, Leone Foer-
ter 280, triple, Leone Foerter 722;
men's high single and triple,
Doug Bunker 296, and 680.
0-0�0
MOLESWORTH
Here are this weeks over 200
scores from the Molesworth
bowling league: •
Alma Pitcher, 203; Bob Brem-
ner, 262, 229; Rita McCannell,
201, 220; Alex Cullen, 200; Shirley
Ross, 214; Gordon Matheson, 230,
278; Alex Ross, 207, 266; Don Mc -
Cannell, 208•; Howie Baker, 201,
236; Velma Bowen, 228; and
Helen Cullen, 212.
YOUNG ADULT
INTERTOWN
In the Young Adult Intertown
league Wingham was host to the
Seaforth team Saturday after-
noon., Seaforth took six points to
Wingham's five. Wingham high
single was bowled by Al darter
with a 324. Al also took the high
five with 1,106. Seaforth's John
Colman took high single and high
five with 345 and 1,•082.
The world is composed of
takers and givers. The takers
may eat • better, but the givers
sleep better
The Minor .Hockey Committee
of the WOAA Executive, is pro-
posing a number Of changes for
the 1972-73 season and has made
them ltnown jjr a press release to
member towns, requesting that
views of the changes be . pre-
sented at the Minor, Hockey
meetingto be held in Wingham
arena Thursday, October 19.
The committee recommends
lengthening the season to give
each team more hockey; haying
a true WOAA champion in each
category; improving the schedul-
ing of arenas as pertains to minor
hockey; getting more people in-
volved in the operation of the
minor system.
In order to reach those ob-
jectives, it is recommended. that:
All schedules must begin no
later than November 15th, earlier
if possible. Teams without home
ice by November 15 will be ex-
pected to play "away" games Un-
til their ice is ready.
No games are to be scheduled
during Minor Hockey Week. A
series of tournaments will be held
during that week to -declare the
-WOAA teams going on to OMHA
playoffs. This is quite a change in
our system and should give our
teams a longer season as they
will return to the schedule im-
:nediately after Minor Hockey
Week. -
The committee is recommend-
ing that each team; play at least
40 games a season. including
regular -schedule and playoff
games. Each team is to try . to
play once at home and once away
each week.
Playoffs for the WOAA Cham-
pionship will begin two weeks be-
ffore theS l holidays in Mph;
Teams competing in the OMHA
playoffs will begincompetition at
the semi-final level.
Carded referees will be manda-
tory for all games,' regular and
playoffs.
Groups to consist ' of teams . of
the same category,' where
possible. For example, this year
we hope to have all, the :"B"
teams in the same group.. •
The WOAA Minor Hockey
Committee is comprised of the
following members: Chairman,
Ray Merrell, Walkerton; Jean
• Liesemer, Mildmay; Jim Prior,
Brussels;. Gus Boussey, Clinton;
George Kennedy, Port Elgin.
It is hoped that an additional
two members will be appointed
before the season begins.
Minor Hockey season has been
shrinking in length due partly to
an earlier r, deadline date for
OMHA. To circumvent this, some.
zones tried . zone playoffs while
other played exhibition games.
By lengthening the schedule
minor teams can now stay in
competition right up to tourna-
ment week during the • school
break. This is a decided advant-
age to players and arenas.
Insecurity is resetting your
wristwatch each time you see a
clock that disagrees with it.
]3ltb inn
HOTEL
LICENSED L.1.B.0.
FOOD 'N' DR INK
(-NT ERTAINM (NT
0
Friday and Saturday
Country Wally
& Cousin Jim
Tuesday Night
Food Spec ials,
with Entertainment
•
O
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