The Wingham Advance-Times, 1974-01-24, Page 15in Jia- $t 1 140the
to break for .4 theSIN
The Kit is ...:lend 47 and the,
Its 41, he oswl 34 tbe
11A�1M C 1M netY
Mike Hamilton, ; �.
sell, 105; Wayne' '.. ,;
Steven ltfelearlane,128 and Paul
Stsi r 17 . .
• That 171tgnye Patd **Wit the
boy11'aingle for the night and
Blair *mom HP the hilh
double-41,1th,296. Kar Thompson
l: girls' se and
too
rolled 125 to t
tine with 233 over
two games,
In Bantam play the Datsun
hive a three-point lend over the
second Place Mazdale. The Dat -
suns have 53, the Mardis 50 and
the Javelins follow with 41, the
Torinos with 38, the Comets with
29 and the Pintos with 28.
Sheila Burke, 169; Brenda
Maclennan, 170; Ken Mark!,
163; David .Nesbitt, 167, Jeff
Jackson, 161 all broke the 160
mark.
Anna Haugh bowled a 176 sin-
gle to carry off the ,girls' high sin-
gle* and Linda Taylor compiled a
twolame 295 and took girls' high
double. In the boys' section it was
Scott Cornwall picking up the
high single with a 171 game and
David Nesbitt taking the high
double with, 329.
In Junior action the Clubs with
52 are still ahead of the second
place Spades who have 49. The
Aces with 44, the Jokers with 41,
the Diamonds with 28 and the
heartswith 26 round out the
standings. .
Christine Foxton bowled 206 to
capture the girls' high single
while Cindy Craig walked off with
the high double with a 368 score.
Jay MacLaurin was both high
single and high double in the
boys' play. He posted a 245 and
440.
The 180 -point barrier was
cracked by Cindy Craig, 193;
Susan Hamilton, 192; Pam . Ger-
rie, 181; Ricky MacLennan, 203;
Kevin Hickey, 196; teary Mac-
Laurin, 195 and Jamie Smith 205.
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THE WINGHAM,CURL,ING CLUB held a men's bonsp1el oh
'Saturday evening, the first prize being the Dr. Murray
MacLennan,'' Trophy, Here the winning rink poses ,with'.
wen. Sound t'e
Norman MacLennan, centre, who presented the trophy. The
rink was composed of Bill Hanula, vice; Murray Rae, skip;
Jim Beattie, second, and Stew Leedham, lead. (Staff Photo)
v�r
MacLennan trophy on
""••`" � by Murray - Roe's rink
down Ironmen 5 - 2 .zea��o cstit ard; � °r.,
The local Juniors travelled to
Owen Sound on Tuesday evening
and although being short in bench
strength, came up with a go1Zd ef-
fort despite a 5 to 2 loss.
In the first period the Ironmen
outplayed the opposition but just
weren't able to finish off their
plays. And with both teams
checking closely the first period
saw 20 minutes of good, scoreless
hockey.
Owen Sound `came out flying
and with goals by Jim Gray at
1:03 and Doug McLeod at 1:50
had a two goal lead. The Ironmen
got one back at 4:21 with Doug
Leitch beating Owen Sound
goalie Sacerty with assists going
to linemates Gerry Wheeler and
Murray Black.
In the third period Owen Sound
made it 4 to 1 on goals by
Middleton and McLeod. The
Ironmen kept coming and with
the power -play in action Murray
McKague blasted ,one into the net
and the Ironmen were right back
in the game.
With less than a minute left in'
the game coach, George Skinn
removed goalie Benry Blackwell
in favor of an extra attacker but;
the strategy backfired as Owen
Sound's captain John Campbell
fired one into the open net to salt
away a 5 to 2 win for Owen Sound,
WHISTLE STOPS ... It was a,
_tough one for the Ironmen to lose
as the cards seemed to be stacked
against them ... Coach George
Skinn had to make several line
. changes when players Barry,.
MacDonald and Phil Paquette
got stranded in Orangeville with
car problems. Cliff Hetherington,
Steve Ste. Marie and Russel
• Jones were combined for a. third
line and since there were only
three other defencemen Stt've
Ste. Marie was given defence
duty as well ... With only two'
goalies and 12 players dressed,
Bob Johnston was caught with a
high stick and was despatched to
the hospital for repairs and
missed the second period action
.. 20 penalties were handed Out,
11 to Owen Sound ' ... This loss
broke the Ironmen's string of
nine consecutive league games
without a loss and during that,
stretch of nine games .scored 63
goals while giving up,)only 29
• goals - a pretty impressrve.record
for any team.
vers Strand 7 - ltc) inert"�
urday for the MacLennan
Trophy.
Norman MacLennan presented
the trophy to the winner of the 11
o'clock draw. The winning rink
was skipped by Murray Rae with
Bill Hanula, vice; Jim Beattie,
Peewees take
two more
BELGRAVE •:-The PeeWees
held their winning streak -last
• week by defeating Fordwich on
Monday and ' Kurtzville on Fri-
day. Monday night's game ended
with a score of 9-5, while the Fri-
day score was 5-1.
The whole ` team should be
credited for their victories and
N team Work. We should especially
thank Grant Gnay and Bradley
Cook who were outstanding
players 'in these games.
• Help the PeeWees keep up the
good work by cheering them on to
victory Friday night in Belmore
at 7:30. They need your support:
SQUIRTS
Thursday night Lucknow and
• Belgra 1 ed an exhibition
vepay
game in Belgrave, Lucknow win-
ning 7-2. On Saturday morning
the Squirts met Kurtzville in the
' Belgrave arena and won 18-1.
FIC
r- .;fes♦
`Twos fight :night in Wingham
Sunday. night's hockey game
saw a little hockey and a lot of
fighting as the' Owen Sound
Junior C's downed the Wingham
Junior D's 7 to 3.
The game was late starting as
OHA referees, without checking,
assumed the game was post-
poned due to weather conditions.
Local referee, Ed Daer, was
pressed into emergency whistle
duty to get the game under way
and for five mi utes the Ironmen
out-hustled,out-skated and out-
played Owen Sound.
Then it happened! The arena
was suddenly thrust into Com-
plete darkness due to a downed
hydro line in the area. And when
the lights came on, to and behold,
there stood not one but four re-
ferees, and local referees Daer
and Black handed' over whistle
duties to the late OHA referees
Crozier and Pollock.
Action resumed and the hitting
started. Owen Sound took advan-
tage of some weak defensive play
and jumped intoa three goal lead
LYCEUM
•x. REX YE JILT" R E
WED. 23, THUR. 24, FRI. 25, SAT. 26TH
SHOWTIMES 7.00 AND 9.15 P.M.
Any number Any number
can die. can play.
a
on goals by Bill Angel, Doug
McLeod and Gary Acton. Wing -
ham's lone goal of the .period
came at 13:38 on a three ' way
passing play, Hetherington to
MacDonald to Paquette.
The second period saw Owen
Sound completely out -skate the
Ironmen and with a goal by
McLeod and. two by fan -aggra-
vating No. 14, Barry Middleton,
Owen Sound had a very com-
manding 6 to 1 lead. Wingham's
lone goal was scored at 18:33 a's
Doug Leitch potted one from the
slot.
Heavy on Penalties
With the score 6 to 2 in Owen
Sound's favor, the third period
with over,60 minutes in penalties
saw more fighting than hockey.
Owen ,Sound goalie Sacerty
found when he skated behind the
net he Was fair game and Irofi-
men Gerry Wheeler got him with
a direct hit, thudding him to the
ice to see the twinkling of many
stars.
A BREATH -TAKING
SPECTACLE
�WILDSPLENDOR
AND FURY!
Who
do
MAIM COMM MAIM ifaua1MN • OYAN CANNON
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SUNDAY 27, MONDAY 28, TUESDAY 29TH.
RYAN O'NfAI
JACQUEUNE BISSET
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THIEF WHO CAME TO DINNER 7.15 P.M.
TRAIN ROBNERS AT 9.00 P.M.
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WED. 30, THUR.' 31, FRI. 1, SAT. 2ND.
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success of 'BILLY MCK!" '
K. , ►4ew, , A rm..,
Nhen Was
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cMaAwA M, CASA46.»...n
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•
NSTINCT FO
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4 COMPLETE SHOWINGS
2:00-4:00.7:00.-9:00 PA.
LYCEUM THEATRE,
SORRY NO PASSES OR DISCOUNT CARDS,
The first round of fighting took
place at 9:44 pairing together
Ironmen Murray McKague and
Owen Sound's. Bill Angel. While
both teams played five aside
Owen Sound's Brian Acton shot
Owen Sound into a 7 to 2 lead.
. At 11:34 Owen Sound's Rob
Allen charged Ironmen Doug
Leitch and off came the gloves
and we had round two with the
Owen `'Sound player ending up
minus his sweater. •
The there was a couple of
minutes of so-called hockey and it
was round three " with Ironmen
Bob Johnston matched with
Owen Sound's Wayne Hutchison
and when the fists stopped flying
Bob had two minutes for rough-
ing and five for fighting, while
Owen Sound's Hutchison got two
minutes for roughing and a major
misconduct and was out of the
game.
With less than three minutes to
play Rick Foxton blasted one
from the point for the,final goal of
the game as the Ironmen came
out on the short end of a 7 to 3
score.
WHISTLE STOPS ... It was
one of those long games which
will be remembered as "The
Night the Lights Went Out in
Wingham". As Alf Lockridge was
heard to say, "This is the first
time I have ever known a game
being delayed in the local arena
due to power failure."... In this
encounter the Owen Sound boys
out -skated . the Ironmen and
sending their attacking wings
wide completely baffled the Iron-
. men's checking . . . Wingham
certainly out -bumped the Owen
Sound team as next -morning
bruises will prove ... Nice to see
Ironmen defenceman Barry
O'Krafka returning to action
after a knee injury ... This is the
third game in which OHA offi-
cials have delayed the start of
games at the local arena . . .
Without a doubt the perfumed
aroma of that little black and
white animal smelled good when
`bornpared to the OHA Officiating
in this one . . . Fortunately no
injuries were encountered in thig
rough battle. The only injury I
saw, if you can call it an injury,
was penalty -official Terry Merk-
ley coming out of the game with
writer's cramp.
Next home game Sunday at
7ti:30on. with Arthur and their noisy
followers providing the opposi-
Second lace in the 11 thO'clock
p .
draw went to Glenn Rathwell's
rink from Brussels, third to Bob
McKague's rink and the consola-
tion was taken by John Mc-
Donald's rink from Walkerton.
The winner of the 9 o'clock .
draw was,Sam Sweeny's rink and
second was taken by Red Mc-
Donald's rink. Third place went
to Bill. Kendrick's rink and the
consolation went to ,Ray
Walker's.
The winning number in the
draw for a book of tickets donated
by Lloyd "Casey" Casemore on
the MacDonald Brier was 520367;
two alternate "numbers were
drawn in case the first place tick-
et was not claimed. Those tickets
were numbers 520390 and 520418.
If you have the ticket bearing any
of these numbers contact Jing
Delahufity at 357-2831 evenings or
357-3450 during the day.
IGA wigs 10-3
over , Staintons'
In Peewee=Bantam House Lea-
gue play last week, in Wingham
arena, Waldens and Marks bat-
tled to a 2-2 draw and IGA thump-
ed Staintons 10-3. This was Stain-
tons
Stain-
r
}fip s t +,���r�s+s :,
t • i1i thG f�rsi, g�rn .r
• into a 2-0 lead before the 15 -min-
ute mark of the first, period. Tom
McLean scored the first' goal on a
pass from Kevin. , Lee and „Ken
Lansing notched the second goal
with the assistance of Steve Mac-
Kay. Marks came on strong in the .
last period and Bill Ste. Marie
and• Bill LeVan picked up un-
assisted goals.
IGA completely dominated
their game with Staintons. Jackie
Ohm was the big gun for IGA,
scoring four goals. John O'Hagan
picked up three and Bill Broome
rounded out the scoring with a
pair. Stan Stapleton assisted on
three goals and Paul Cerson,
Robert Wharton and John 'O'-
Hagan picked up one assist.
Bruce Stainton, Doug Kuyven-
hoven and Ken Tervit replied for
Stainton's..
• STANDINGS
Staintons have won 5, lost 1,
tied 4 to earn 14 points. The IGA
boys have won 3, lost 2, tied 4 and
now have 10 points. Waldens have
won 1, lost 4, tied 5 for 7 points,
while Marks have 2 wins, 4 losses,
3 ties and a total of 7 points%
t,
:'•n
Clietell two
l'earee "C',
Week
The "first waspla in
Clinton and G seven Mi
lark of the ted; pend
haat held a'commanding, 74lead.
Goals were gored by Paul Fen-
ton, Keith
Calllef0P, Mike 'Beat-
tie, Bruce LeVan and lick SW-
UM= picked up too0,110
-
Inn `the next minut s Clinto n
came roaring bablCu five
unanswered
y' 17 Ster► mice it 7-5.
But � to play
Ken DoOper added. a marker
make the final score 84:fee Wing -
ham.
. In the second gaine It wag
Whigbain winnipg again. In the
first perf od Scott°McGregor, hick
MacLennan and Mark Pasemore
each scored. Then Clinton got on
the score sheet for " one. The
period ended with WW1= lead-
Ing 3-1.
In the second periodClinton
tied it up, but Tom l~;esriingtol.
scored with 15 seconds lett in the
period to put wingbam back into-
a lead 4-1. .
Again in the third period Clin-
ton struck to tie up the game 4.4.
However in one seven minute
interval Wingham let loose for
five unanswered goals to crush
Bridge results.
The Howell system was Used.
First, Miss Y. McPherson ..and
•Mrs. J. H. Crawford; ' tied for
second, Mrs. D. B. Porter,and J.
Martin; Mrs. G. Fisher and J. 11.
Crawford; third, A. Wilson and
#I: Fisher. •
Correcting last week's results,
first position was earned by Mrs.
J. H. Crawford and Miss Y. Mc-
Pherson. '
Ten days of pun. Bubo
quMn', Per Id, ice-
cakn br.skfl , - don -
cos, snowrnobli
tacos and much mora -
Watch this paps Or
more dots ilsk,
. Appearing
.,
THURSDAY, FRIDAY AND SATURDAY
JANUARY 24, 25, 2
THE CRIPPLED DUCK!
at the
Manor Hotel, Wingham
Meet .me of the Manor_.
4�r
,d',
LOQ 'AIR FARES TO EUROPE
AIR CANADA 22 - 45•DAY EXCURSION
FARES TO EUROPE.
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•
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CONGRATULATIONS
HILDA STAIN'TON
From
NTARIO NOTO-SKI
ORTH-END SUPERTEST
Wingham