The Wingham Advance-Times, 1974-02-07, Page 13.
the I mi
sittos it was ondand with both
�.. ...
Walt. With theInj aad-
gF a's Q tl •.•� aF'`)
evened the ' count as ,Issarry
O'aral; gibed one infrom
close range with asoiSta going to
Doug Leitch and Gerry Wheeler
at i$:25. No had it been
announced "last minute of play iu
tha period". and it happened
again a let-up by the Iron men
ands Milverton was ahead Ito 1: on.
Ric Broughton's second goal, of
the period. BM Gerry. 'Wheeler
e vaned it up at 19 452 ashe slaP-
ped stal-
ledover the btu alMe and rifled a
ilialdois b,atIGA
by
m
Two • games Were payed fan's
week in the -PeeWee-Bantnm
Houseieague, one on Tuesday,
Jan. 29,and
�other•o
on Frarda
y
Feb,Fe1. • F
In „ e first, Waldns overcame
IGA by the score of 72. Tim
Henderson. scored µfive 'goals for
Waldens and had one assist.
*Other scorers rens were .1oe Barony
and Steve MacKay, with, one
each., .Assists were by Paul
M-
Michaelan
Reuben Jacklin. For
IGA, it was Craig
B
rydges 'and
Paul Gerson each scoring:; one
goal, and Stan Stapleton
assisting,
on one.
In the second
game **tonston_
s
beat411, Marksbythe3cor.. f6-3.
Scoring for Staintons were Ken
Tervit with three; Bruce Stain-
ton, Murray Gardiner, and David
Penny with one each. Assists
went to
Doug Kuyvenhoven,
Doug Merkleyand Murray
Gardiner.
Scoring o ng for Marks were Steve
Headman ' Terry Netterfield and
Headman,
Steve MacKay. Assists Were ►y
Steve MacKay, Spencer, Burley
and Bruce ruse MacInt e.
Yr
Team standings: Staintons 17;
IGA 12; YWaldens 10; Marks 7:
>ar10 so'dit)vvvs+�.
14
14
14
A
Atio
ELM HAVEN
MOTOR HOTEL
Now Playing
RING"
pp,mist Not Week
"FREE -FALL"
FOR THE WINTER MONTHS
ENTERTAINMENT !BEGINS '
AT 8:30 ,
LYCEUM
-Jr WIPE /Lir Na tic
14
1
"A TANTALIZING
THRILLER
...WITH A NECK -SNAPPING CLIMAX!
Karen Black •
Christopher Plummer In
"The Pyx"
the s - l *ad
with sound .delensivelay seemed
to keep m -control, with ease A
effort of offense by the Ial Wil;
With the *omen, pressing. the
Milvertix teettfl
Of an froomen de i
and went ah d4to2at,l8:Olona
goal bY BIH Matheson. Coach
„,George SUM pulled hlegoalie
a $oonor was ,he off the lee
than the puck was. In. the°,net and
Milverton had rac a pp'a 0 to: 2
WHISTIX4TOP8s , MIA had.
to be the iron en's worst effort
of the season, They weren't Skat-
ing and, any attempt at attack
lacked a. solid scoring punch..:
i
w a
ou ulbt� the � o
.� t
dA. her . of
.the
Gorrl• d.wus
Fordwich
GORRI-The . local igiris'
hockey team cava►downed'• Fordwich:
17-1 in a game played last Thurs
-day night in Gorrie.
Top scorer for Gorrie was
Karen Currah With five goals, fol-
lowed by Mary Lou Keil and
Carol
n8e
McMillan
wIthihr
three
apiece. Gloria Ruttan and Julie.
Fairies
each got two goals: •Col-
leenMcMillan and. Heather Neil-
'son scored one goal each.
Karen Miller, scored the lone
goal for Fordwich.
Once again, Susan Hart, the
Gorrie goalie, did a great job of
backing her team.
°
Brophy:takes
Can.n. T 1
Last ° week the Brophy' Bruins
scored five goals in the first per-
iod and coasted to an easy' 6-1 win
over Canadian Tire. Bill Brophy
scored five: of the victors' six
goals and Laverne Steffler picked
up the sixth. Ken Deichert played
steady game on
adefence and as-
sisted on two:of the Bruins' mark
ers. The Canadians' lone goal
was scored by Blair Bushell on a
neat pass from Geoffrey Hata.,"
ton:
Last Thursday night the -CKNX
Hawks and the Canadian Tire
Canadians played to a 2-2 tie. If
rn. s =theaWhere.
the net is they will be dynamite in
lite playoffs. But, as seems to be
the ,usual case, they couldn't
finish off those plays around the
net although they outplayed their
competition. The Canadians'
goals were scored by Geoffrey
Hamilton and John Saint. Doug
Wood potted the first CKNX
marker and Sheldon Baker as-
sisted Terry Rantoul on their.
third' period tally.
WED. 6, TNURS.7 FRI. 8, SAT. 9t1
SHOWTIMES 7:00 and 9:15 P:M.
ONE OF THE YEARS '
BEST FILMS'ow
Pleasure was
her business.
Until her date
with...
YE
SUNDAY 10, MONDAY 11, TUESDAY 12th BADGE 373 at 7:15-1(ALSY at 9:00 P.M.
Little Fauss end Hi9 Waley
are not your (`adteAheroes.
►Aw
ROBERT MICHAELI.
REDFORD POLLARD
Lithe Fauns and
BIG HALSY
AHOWARD sit imai
BADGE 373
T111 tx11trraNne.
PARK
GODP:RICH
Thu. 7 a PM.
Fri. 8 Soli 9
31,) THE `o)i;Ak'
PHONE 521 18
AIR CONDITIONS:
7'10 a 9'10 P.M
JAMES COBURN
MICHAEL SARRAZIN
TRISHVAN WERE
WAITER PIDGEEON
/DYl I rNl(111ANANI I
United Amato
Sun. l 0 Mon.1 1 Tuer 12 a P.M.
Nothing is more important than friendship.
Not fame.not money, not death.
'Paromint knots Naar It r
drum
( R• Ann..T,i,ni,rynP7fSC ott
'�r,tnrrtr��wcli,
Saturday Matinee 9
�/CIIOIIIF/� YJ
USCNE
MRs
mi. 13 Thu.14 8 P.M. Fri.IS ,s.,.16 .7.10 4 9:10 P.M.,
and flO%V ilia fihn
"JESUS CHRIST SUPERSTAR"
''...perhaps the
most 'remarkable
tilm.toetm'rge since
Ceo1113, C)e11ilie
fotmdeci..l foll)rwood:'
A►i
to
and just weren't ilr
with �gg.�--'a�n
game was
cenivii by the .; i . with only g;
penal handed out..
Cowlick
. took a: shot on t : j
skating at the end of
game with diffthis pom:, ,effort by icisitY4the . °* Pew
ie.B t
s
get thlbad of the °
tem before theplayoff ll start this
coming
Y
"des, Friday night :at 8'30 etarts
ttie playoffs with thafirStganle of
a best of Y series being played at
the =local arena. , . Let's get out
end give the Romeo °stet support
they deserve as they'start' the
WV/Offs. . , At'tne of virithsg the
opposition
ti. is
Ani doubt but
in .. 11t
re-
member*
`:
member, , game time is 8:30
FRIDAY G. -'at, W ,
the harry
Arena. Let'8 see a peeked house
for r this one!
incal bow ars a
zone competitions
four weals oi qualifying
roundss Aso Youth Bo
Omen 441Nor Stop. to rdom"
first' winners
were choom ead '.
The B �' team will he
made up by'
Fad, Ke Thi
ion, thinot 'Storey. arks*
Nevery. The Bantam boys' term
he %air [ansetl, David.
= Jam MO,y, R
.
Mach and Greg
Storey, who wore top **ars In
their ,divisions, !will' bowl- me
singles, °
Them bowleris '.will ;So, . to
Goderich ' Y, Feb.. 17 , m*. ,
Uowl' in .the on rounds, the.
second of the four steps., -0
A Juniorgirls' team which will
include Brenda Forton, Rhonda
Lee,Pam Gerrie, Nancy King
- sther Nethery, alongwwiitb .a
' Junior ? team RiclOallows,
Ricky MacLennan, • Jamie Smith,
John Bennett and Kevin Hickey,
Will bowl in the second step at the
Airestside Bow .in ° �`
�'w Sotsnd
Suinday, Feb. 24., The' Singles in
that division willxbe ,Jay 'Mack
• '
urinChristine and Chi .tune p"oaton,
,Terry Sailows and Joan Cerson
will bowlas senior singles rere•
•
-
STAPLT04 of ill/Ingham waswinner
ixest v ek,
s -F slo
v
el of a
1.u draw,*
Mr,
'StaStapleton showed, his,prize to Wade Stapleton, his brother, who works at
: .
°
Hodgins -McDonald where Rill entered the draw. • : � (Staff
t f d Photo)
!� ✓ ;:tifr Fr r r �^ i ;:%' h'%:::;:;i�r.•:rf}''.{%%'{: r�r, i ,f !Pf'•! %�`;r.rr..r.r'r4✓ '.::� fr.'ti ..r.,1,
... ...... fir.•: ji' %`•::•:% f ... .
fidgets
Clinton, drc
Ilidieli :opener
The Wingham Lions Midgets
managed to beat out Clinton in
thefiord game of a best -of -three
,
playoff ff
serten bYdo
downing ng the
Clinton team. 6-5 in Wingham
arena.
' Wingham scored early in the
first frame when Dennis Thomp-
son scored from McGee and
Henderson. .
roared
Clintonback
with two
quick markers s to
take
the lead going into theserond
period.
John Vath opened the second
d
frame, scoring for Wingham .
n8 by
slapping in °a
pass
Dave
Dunbar. Then it se ed1ike a re-
playplay
of the first period with Clin-
ton piling up a 4-2 margin. But
Wingham wasn't about to give
up. John �en
deisononepopped
in from Rick Jacklin to bring the
locals within one goal of Clinton.
Don Carter scored from Jacklin
and Burley, then Dave Dunbar
getting the go-ahead goal with an
assist from Bernie Haines.
In the third period'Clinton pick-
ed •
ick -
ed'.
>u t i�ri
a.
p :
• overtime goat at 15:07 had it net
been for Jim McGee who came
through with the last marker in
regulation time and Wingham's
winning goal at 19:17. The final
score Wingham 6, Clinton 5.
Having won that series, Wing -
ham waited for the whiter in the
Mitchell-Seaforth series and on
Saturday met Mitchell in Wing-
- ham for their first game.
Unfortunately for Wingham
fans it was somewhat less than a
happy ending. The . home town
Midgets gave' their all, but just
couldn't find the' range against
the Mitchell goalie who posted a
7-0 shutout.
At the time of writing the next
game is scheduled for Mitchell
Feb. 4 and then hopefully the two
teams will return to Wingham for
a third and deciding game in
Wingham arena Thursday Feb. 7.
•
DUPLICATE
BRIDGE RESULTS
The Howell system' was used.
First, Mrs. George Fisher and
Mrs. Farrish Moffat; tied for
second, Miss Y. McPherson and
B. Ortlieb, Mrs. D. B. Porter and
Miss Hazel Weir, Mrs. F. Fergie
and' A. Wilson.
HOCKEY NOTES -
The Belgrave Squirts played
Lucknow on Saturday night in.the
Lucknow arena with Lucknow
scoring 4 and Belgrave 1.
THURSDAYMIXED:
Gail's Got
chasara still
holding
the lead with 81 points but .now
Mare's Misfits are close behind
with. 78 followed by Isabell's
Dingalings with 75, .Helen's He.
l
lers
with 70,'Rlda's Extras with
63 and' Norma's Newfies with ;
Marg Moffat rolled a nice', 257;:
gameto take high single for the
ladies 'and Helen Skelton bowled
a
threegame total ai of 621 1 fo
r
hi
triple. Bruce Skinn had a ter"riftc
mgh
t with .a high single gleof
288
and
:aa'727 .triples . m ,$
Those bowlinggames.over�
00,
were Al Skelton,, 207, 238; Dm;
Mont omer 255, 220;Jean
Pletch, 224; Bruce Skinn, 201;, :.
238; ° Gail Holmes, 239; Bruce
Machan, 237, 203; Helen Skelton,
218, 251; Cathy , Edgar 220; .
Per 'e Ho •
ri lines 251,°207 • J0
Hewitt, 241, 218, 220; Gwen Swan -•
209; Wayne Pletch, 239; Doug
Neil, 264; Keith Moffat; 222.
. , 4--0-0
- (COMMERCIAL
LEAGUE •,.
• It was Joyce Gaunt,all the way',
for the Co nm rc' • league last
week; the. high, •
she had e
Ib
single of 245 and the high triple of
594 for the ladies. In the men's
singles' division, honors were
shared by. Bob Holmes and
Francis Merkley who both rolled
«;a 260. Francis was top man in the
triple division, though, his 666 be-
ing high.•
Still in top place are Jean's
Hawks with 76. Shirley's Swans
have 68; Schneider's Swallows
63; Connie's ° Canaries , 60; Bax-
• ter's Blue jays 56; and the Jenny
Wrens 28.
Thanks to spares Jim Maw-
hinney, Ed Daer, Wes Simmons,
Joyce Gaunt, Earl Young Edna
Mae Armstrong and Dorothy
Croskill.
0--0--o.
SENIOR LADIES
A. Geddes rolled the 215 high
single and, M. Robertson took
high double honors with her 345
as the senior ladies met on Mon-
day.
-• Those bowling doubles of 300 or
over were W. Lockwood 302; L.
Newnan 336; A. Geddes 334; M.
Robertson 345; A. Edwards 312.
The Primroses still lead the
standings, with 54 points. The
Sunflowers, at 45, are battling
with the Marigolds who have 43,
The Pansies have 30; Wild Roses
28 and Snapdragons 25. . ,
COFFEE KLATCH
The Coffee Klatch League had
29 bowlers this week. - Maude
Sehiestel had a good weekend and
it sure improved her bowling. She
1
senbstious ler Whoglsous in Oa
competition lo Suss is
4 .
IOC V
DAT g
-The yaw Valontinses y
Went was hold et tho
Bowling Lanes on
The
Basstann disfoion was1
Kevin Smith,
sinunonsa
tape fists : »2
�rii� aM4r F.rdwlcb
Stone School came up with
air ninthn *Won!, ry.:by
ng Fordwich 3-2 in their last
meeting. •
Stone took thelead on two
goals
by
iriaRobinson and wasn't
sn
t
until the secondperiod that.Ford
wi htieu . goals
a<Ir managed toitp on g s
from , Bob Gibson and Murray
Powell. But But in the. third third period
• Bob Pegg notched number eight
'for the year and handed Stone the
win,
On Friday, Jan. 25, the,Flower-
dale Indians were in••town. This
wad the best
a s game
of the year,
a
both teams skating full speed all
the
way. Stone managed to slip
by Flowerdale with a 6-5, score
and that puts is them into 'second
'lace in the AInter-County League.
Stone's scorers were Jim Eng-
lish, Bob Pegg, Larry Robinson,
Lloyd Michie and Donnie Edgar.
SCORES
came up with 280 game and won
an I
rich coffee thug in the draw.
Bev Hayden won.the other mug in
the draw. •
Over -200 'bowlers ' this week
were Nora Finnigan 200; Mary.
Campbell 207; Helen Lee 206;
Shirley Storey 206, 208.
0-0-0
WROIETEB,R LEAGUE
Ted Smith 308,- 224; Evelyn
Stamper 217; . Ethel McMichael
209.; Oliver Riley 213, 247; Ken
Edgar 203; Shirley Pellett 220;
Jack Burns 296, Art Wheeler,
202; : Dick de Boer 205, ,225;
Joanne Brown 257, Marjorie Pel -
lett 201; Bonnie Pellett 283; Mike
Newton 263, 203; Mary Beth Riley
209.
Ladies' high single -and triple,
Bonnie Pellett 283 and 573; men's
'high single gh sing a and triple, Ted Smith
308 and '710.
WOAA Zone 2 -Standings, Feb. 1
W L T Pts.
ATOM --
Brussels
Wingham
Lucknow
Milverton
Blyth
Ripley ........ , . .
PEE -WEE
Milverton 8 2
Wingham 8 0
Brussels .
Lucknow 5
Blyth 4
Ripley
Monkton • , 1
13 0
12 2
5 9
3 8
2 12
I3AN?AM
WinB yt��m 8
Monkton ,
6
• Ripley on s
BrussLuckels 2ow 9
7
5
6
1
2
6
8'•
0 26
0 24
1 11
3 9
2 8
0 4
1
21
31
2
17
16
14
11
11
54
0 18
0 16
1 1 139
1 5
1 $
MIDGET
Milverton 7 2 ,r 1 15
Wingham
n ,. 6 1 0 12
Ripley 8 8 1 11
Blyth Lucknow 8 8 0 10
ODM' 'ISA► playydowns will take place fr m Feb. 1 to 2 Feb. 15
Regular schedule will resume after OM UA playdowns,
FORDWI H MIXED
Over 200 games: Kathy Stokes
211; Earle King 205, 223; Bonnie
Wilson 219; Lorne Lambkin 221,
269; Ann.Winkel 228Pete Eskritt
airi5,aoa;ci
b�r*, 2oav
Nellie, °`Allen. 225; Jack Ruttan
210; Leone Foerter 203; Wray
Wilson 218; Frank Annis 226, 200,
219; Andrea Eskritt 228; Doug
Browne 226.
Ladies' high single, 'Andrea
Eskritt 228 and Ann Wines 228;
high : triple, Ann Winkel 601;
men's high single and triple,
;Lorne Lambkin 269 and 650.
Newsb�ys and
$iitfires win
at Tong last
Stainton Spitfires and the Ad-
vande-Times Newsboys scored
upset victories Monday evening
in,opening semi-final playoff ac-
tion in the Wingham Industrial
Hockey League at the local,
arena.
The Spitfires, third place
finishers in the regular schedule,
stunned league champion Craw-
ford Dodgers 7-3 in the opener
and the Newsboys, winners of
only two games all season with a
stranglehold on the league base-
ment, put it all together to nip
second place Bridge Mustangs 9-8
in the second game.
Playoff 'action, a best two -out -
of -three letup,, continues next
Monday night with the Newsboys
and Mustangs in the opener and
the Spitfires and Dodgers in the.
nightcap.
Leading the Spitfires to their
one-sided upset was Murray Kerr
With two goals while single mark-
ers were scored by Murray Stain-
ton, Tom O'Krafka, Buff Kerr,
Tom --°Robinsonnd Wayne
Brown. Brian Sanderson scored
all three Do`iger goals in a losing
effort.
The Newsboys, an easy mark
for most teams all year, saved
their talents for the playoffs and
eythibited their best form in regis-
tering an upset over the usually
steady Bridge outfit. 'Steve
Stapleton fired three goals for the
winners with Grant Elliott and
Sam Lariccia adding a pair each.
Don Rintoul and Brian Skinn
rounded out the scoring for the
jubilant Newsboys.
Tom Lee popped in three for
the Mustangs and Pete Snow had
two goals. Larry Lane, Ed Daer
and Bruce McManus completed
the scoring for the losers. •
The Newsboys received a con-
> intent effort from' everyone on
the team and . to the surprise of
Many, including themselves, ac-
tually held a commanding 7-3
led at one point during the
game.
Belmore spats
Monday
the
Belmore
Bantams
lost to Fordwich,bya score of 2-1.
On Friday they tied Belgrave 2-2.
In an exhibition hockey game
Saturday, the Belmore Girls . de's
feated; Lucknow 3-1. Marj Eadie,
Spam .
n
1J Ili •
said Glen
da
Ballagh debred ` thelieltriblee.
goals. •
Thursday evening the Belmore
Intermendiates lost. to Brussels
by a score of 6-4, and Saturday
Belgrave had a 4-2 victory over
'the b termediates.
In broomball, Belmore was de-
feated by the Mildmay Monarchs'
3-2.
Wednesday the Squirts won
over Wroxeter by a score of 6-1.
Murray Mawhinney scored five
of. the Belmore goals and Keith
Rutheiford had one.
Saturday the Squirts had a 10-4,
victory over Brussels. Scoring for
Belmore were Murray Mawhin-
ney with 'seven goals and Larry
Fischer, David Eadie and Allan
Kieffer all had one.
NCB TOURNAMENT
The house rounds for ladies
were held on Sunday to decide the
Wingham representatives in zone
competition in March. The top
bowler in each of five classifica-
tions make up the representa-
fives.
The team will be Joan Pletch,
class 1;' Helen Skelton, class 2;
Nora Finnegan, class 3; Ruby
MacLennan, class 4 and Shirley
Storeyxlass 5. Ruby MacLennan
bowled 294 for highsingle and a
three game 820 for the town high.
In the
sieett
l•�t
'fir member will recoils)
"SC Vali*st"i..
r were c naiad N. D. C
PACK A
After theDuty Six had set• .
uF►
Sherif; Khan, Meta :conducted the
opening ceremony. The grand
howl was $led .bye Vaughn 'Pasa-
/ more. D :were. collected and
• inspection held.'
For games time sideline
basketball was played; Five
• players from each
side *ere
in
the, Centre . ,e .. of the floor ' while the
rest were . lined up along' • the
.wails, The ball had to -be, passed
front the sideline
to the centre
and back again, waiting toward
thenet. :Agoal was'scored. .when,
one team succeeded 'getting the
ball inthe basket. After. ,a. fierce
battle Skins came out -ahead 3 -to
0..
Aftor gamestime
the�
packSet-,tied down to star work which was.
followedby 'campfire with, special
guest, Don Rintoul, who led the
boys in singing. 'Bradley , Gerrie .
receivedhis swimmer's badge
and Randy Bain his house orderly -
badge. •
1 S: w. d. *Lc q.
t 11110 '
���•.�p•f r
wi t ,of
�a � �.p• fieri 'gam
hike to be held February 17:
There ;will be no Cub meeting at '
the school .next week but the, dif-
ferent sixes will hold separate
meetings instead.
a"
i
The0105,
W'
eons held -their ilreeklY inetrne-
, Wool
onipm
- ea
tarda t. F.
ary School, Ab started
the .sesosion off ' explaining the
diffkinds kid ot *etc, .He aHo
:. owed the,SeoUtsa trophy which
Will be given to the boy''with the
llighest examat t�
mark
end of
'the course3t 10; ;mentioned that
trophies glair be given n pg
bays ' ,•c ,
during �rav:'
g g k
1pes ° e°.>
,T .. were instl teed on
three ee tion` °of ..
kr aingand ate»T en c
�•. tout, wvas given a donee ta. try
she° positions : boyo w
`ihat.wi►hen fl ring the L use 01 t ae:
gun in relation to the `
be tr ngular:°
4
ProPer Piof
rhe
waos er • reviewed "as weB
" of '°
:
pr . `ly,r tU " . a:g61n
a : fellow hunter or companion.
The' Scouts made S that
bolt and trigger .were alwayslit
full. view the ba , was
point' ap iu ► 'when ° the wee
transferred,
Mrs:° R.it ul ° . °stale Scoiutts
we
r fill`
. � �g�e- t
i oiiglas fo' his help
tions ;doming, the dater- :111 rets
are welcome at #e,
a.,
The oldest -moose taken during
the recent hunt in Terri ace Bay
District was a 15% -year-old btdl:
o'Cr fo
via► r+d�:e
and' lnstruci'
jSICI
For all ;y .oiir mus ca i°rs`ru:
.t.,.
.ment needs,at•low'
- discount prices
G117E uS ATRY.
Books and'Sheit llltusie °
Sound .Equip ,mint
Open 5 -10 0;04,..wir days°
9-y9 9 wairk.nds
for th month of :f ebruolry •
Enjoy a 2 Night Special
in TORONTO
The Lord Simcoe has something extra for kin". It's 'a 2
night special for two at a cost of only $59.90. It includes
deluxe accommodation for 'two nights; dinner in the
famous Captain's Table complete with a champagne'
cocktail, breakfast each morning and a sightseeing tour
of -Toronto's many exciting attractions - all for only
$59:90, subject to advance registration. The Lord
Simcoe is in the heart of downtown Toronto, close to
shopping, theatres and entertainment.
You get something else that's special at the Lord
Simcoe - it's friendly hospitality you will enjoy through-
out your stay with us.
Colour. TV in every room, fully air conditioned.
LordSinic�eHotei
See your travel agent or contact us at:
150 King Street West, Toronto. Telephone: 362-1848.
SUNDAY, FEB. 10
HEAR
MISS 'COLLAR
A MISSIONARY NOME FROM ISRAEL
PLUS
SPECIAL MUSIC - LADIES DUET
WESTFIELD FELLOWSHIP HOUR - 2 P.M.
HURON MEN'S CHAPEL, AUBURN - 8 P.M.
Evil Prevails WWI Good Mon
Do Nothing