The Wingham Advance-Times, 1974-11-14, Page 13an
A
the
the
11114 14
ulnad$-
atthe 1240 wait. Wisirton
outstanding pe and Played y-
pletelybJank$ the fronmeres pit
VAC
In the fond period
scored for, tthe Warton squad to
pick up what was eventuallythe
winning goal, Hii teammates did
an excellent job of keeping. Wing,
ham off the score sheet .for the
+econd pear o(a*
In the final frame Phil
Paquette fqund the mark ,for the
Ironmen with assistance from
Carl Stanleyand Barry Mac-
Donald. Although still a little
shaky, the IronMenmana6ed to
stymie Wiarton's rush and hold
them off the scoreboard.
LYCEUM
311ENaE AL -Jr wit an
ho
mercyno and Gerry 'Wheelerput
Atwood behind with a goal in the
first seconds of the '
prod«
Barry O'K rafka made it
2-0 with a goal from the stick of
Bob Johne lea than five,
later as the I
kept ons pressure. With
the of Leitch, Gerry
Wheeler 'edddeddaahunother point to
the Ironmen's scoring column..
Then the floodgates really opened.
with Steve Caslick beating the
Atwood goalie twice and Steve
Ste. Marie firing the sixth goal of
the period.
At the 3:59 mark of the second
period Murray Black spear-
headed the Wingham attack and
scored while the Ironmen were
shorthanded. Greg and Graham
n
WI
way wtth f*v
*D•DA••DiR•G•a►DD#•••
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ATA NEW MOVIE IN YEARS?
THE THREE MUSKETEERS
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PARK
GODERICH
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30 THE SQUARE
PHONE 524-78H
MR CONDITIONED
NOV. 13,14,15.;6
"IT CAN BE SAID,
SIMPLY AND
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Time Magazine
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THE
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mciee
PARAM01"•T PICTURES PRESENTS A ROBERT B. RADNITZ PROM CTI(1N
Side ofthe
effountain
A boy conquers the
wilderness with just
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TEDDY ECCLES
and THEODORE BIKEL
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MONDAY, TUESDAY
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"THREE
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• NOV 18.19
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ADut.I' ENfen rniNMENI
NOV. 20.21,22.23
GEORGE
CSC T
"BANK
SH
am 2
4m w
tot 0 the Score-
period
co -period when Den
't,.the
Seel.Vifingham But the Atwood
sub just ouldn't eoetsin the
Winghem attack, Gerry netted
two more Marker* In the, ;gyral
and Doug Leitch and John
Henderson each picked up
Blackwell and B Wall ll plate
solidly between the posts
easily handled theAtwood hope-
fuls.
FRoat THE STANDS
About Fy night's game, the
fronlmeanjust,seemed to. lack their
usual zip and couldn't find the
mark, their shots went every-
where but In the oppoRition's net
. , , further to that, the Wiarton
goalie must be commended for
playing a whale of a game behind
a strong defensive grouping ..
Don't know what was said during
the Ironmen's beef session before
Sunday's - game but it sure
spurred results as the Ironmen
came out all fired up -and click-
infact they seemd darn near
infallible Again there was a
good crowd on hand for the home
game and there were a few
familiar faces from Teeswater,
Ripley, Lucknow and Brussels...
The Ironmen's birthday fairy
struck again and announced that
Greg Hamilton was celebrating
on Sunday ... We hope the fans
are enjoying the Ironmen's
brand of hockey and we look for-
ward to their continued support
when the Walkerton Capitals do
battle with the Ironmen on Wing-
ham ice ... for those of you who
like to travel, the Ironmen will be
hi Fergus on Friday night for an
8:30 game ... Just one more re-
minder to get a hold of your
yellow 50-50 draw ticket, it won't
be long till the December draw.
Dodgers edged
by Stain,on's
Stainton's IS tfires eased by
the Crawford - era 6-5 in an
upset victory in the first game of
the Wingham Industrial Hockey
League's action last week as the
Spitfires put together their first
win of the season.
Bob Armstrong led the way to
victory lay coming up with five of
the Stainton's squad's six points.
Brian
11
e1 1 1
r�.
VALEDICTORIAN JIM FAIRLES, now studying Agricultural Engineering, at Guelph
University, spoke to the students, parents and friends attending the commencement
exercises at F. E. Madill Secondary School on Friday evening about responsibility. The
school's gymnasium was Nil to capacity as the school honored almost 300 students With
diplomas, awards and bursaries. (Staff Photo)
HIGH
WLING
LADIES' WEDNESDAY
NIGHT LEAGUE
Jean King took all honors for
the league this week when she
came up With the 285 high single
and the 733 high triple. Games of
200 or over were rolled by Linda
Walden 201; Sharon Skinn 238,
205; Dorothy Thompson 218;
Diane English 210; Louise Wel-
wood 246; Edna Mae Armstrong
235; Bea Shropshall 217; Mary
Forrest 222; Dorothy Bain 243;
Joyce Gardner 243, 225; Dale Tol-
ton 232; Caroline Greenaway 235;
Jean King 210, 285, 238; Verna
Steffler 239, 232; Theresa de
Bruyn 233; Maude Schiestel 220,
235; Jeanette Scott 215; Grace
Thompson 220; Mary Lee ;,237;
Susan Tolton 226; Ruby MacLen-
nan 243; Barbara Stainton 216;
Shirley Storey 214. 1
Sylvia's Snorkers arestill
charge
as they- 1e ""'-i ilea as
scorer wlio helped put the Spit Other standings are close, Jay-,
fires over the top.
For the Dodgers Dave Shaw,
with two; Ross Poll, Grant
Coultes and Ross Davies all
pulledtWrigger on the Stainton
goalie.
In the second game the league
leading Bridge Mustangs added
another victory to their unbeaten
streak by doubling up on the Ad-
vance -Times Newsboys 4-2:
r f i eC I4i, s
a o - it competitors.
The scoring efforts of the Mus-
tangs rested on the able shoul-
ders of Larry Lane, who scored
his first hat trick of the season,
and Wayne Elston.
Ross Moffatt and Cliff Mann
picked the Newsboys' tallies.
Mustangs
Dodgers
Newsboys
Spitfires
STANDINGS
W L GF
4 0 29
2 2 18
1 3 15
1 3 16
GA P
10 8
20 4
24. 2
24 2
Banlams upset
Hanover 12-5
The Wingham Kinsmen Ban-
tams bulldozed the Hanover Ban-
tams in an exhibition game last
week and piled up another win
this season. The Wingham squad
scored a 12-5 victory over Han-
over.
Gordon Kinahan led the way
picking up 8 points on five goals
and three assists; Dave Kieffer
walked out of the game with one
goal and two assists under his
belt. Jay MacLaurin was also a
four point man with two goals and
a like number of assists. To round
out the Wingham scoring, Doug
McGregor picked up two goals,
Keith Cameron scored once and
assisted, Sheldon Jones scored
once and assisted on three and
Rick MacLennan had an assist.
Club members and organizers
were glad to see a good crowd out
supporting the boys and hope that
the support will continue to grow
as they begin their regular sea-
son on Friday with a 7 p.m. game
at the arena against Listowel.
Euchre club
holds banquet
The Men's Euchre Club held its
annual turkey supper last Friday
evening at St. Paul's Anglican
Church basement. Their wives
attended as guests.
Seventy people attended and
euchre was played following the
supper. Fourteen tables were in
play.
ne's Jokers, Mary's Mishaps and
Caroline's Kooks tied. at 26, Ljn-
da's Loonies 25 and Muriel's
Mules 23.
0-0-0
COMMERCIAL LEAGUE
Things are interesting for the
teams in the commercial league.
Tied at 42 points are Hickey's Hy-
enas and Readman's Rhinos.
Their nearest rivals, not much of
a threat, are Pegg's Possums.
Burke's Bears have 23; Taylor's
Tigers 18 and O'Hagan's Otters
14.
Connie Hickey came up with a
nice 339 single and a terrific 783
triple. For the guys it was Harold
Taylor's 303 single and, not to be
outdone by the little woman, Rod
Hickey with a nice 729 triple.
Thanks to spares, Connie Hick-
ey and Stephen Burke.
0-0-0
THURSi0AY MIXED
Many apologies to Brenzil's
Boomers and Wayne's W.P.'s for
last week's errors. In fact, Pat's
team was so upset they almost
beat the pants off Daugherty's
Ding-a-lings. The standings are
now as follows: Wayne's W.P.'s
32; Layton's Loonies 31, Brenzil's
Boomers, Moffatt's Mollies and
Skinn's Streakers 27 and
Daugherty's Ding-a-lings 24.
Men's high single went to Per-
rie Holmes with 281, and high
triple of 657 went to Gary
Templeman (a ringer brought in
by the Layton Loonies) Gwen
Swan did it again this week with a
235 single and 640 triple.
Reporting on games of 200 and
over, Keith Moffatt had 227; Al
Skelton 204; Don Montgomery
244, 230; Ron Church 237; Isabell
Montgomery 200; Marg Moffatt
210, 210; Audrey Mansell 229, 207;
Gwen Swan 215; Gail Holmes 210;
Bruce Skinn 225 and 264.
0-0-0
LEGION LADIES
The Diamonds and the
Emeralds have moved up this
week after each taking seven
more points. The Diamonds now
lead the league with 25, the Opals
have 24 and are followed closely
by the Emeralds with 23 and the
Sapphires with 22.
Games over 200 went to:
Janette Rodger 265; Ethel
Ducharme 224; Norma Strong
204, 229; Betty Morin 225; Jean
Tervit 219; Kay Edwards 207;
Lila Hickey 207 and Jean King
287.
The high single and triple went
to Jean King with 267 and 631.
Janette Rodger was the runner-
up with 265 and 614.
•
SCORES
SENIOR LADIES
The Flamingoes lead the team
Standings in the Senior Ladies'
tilternoon League with 18 points,
'while the Canaries are just two
points behind in second. The
Bluebirds are in third with 15
points and are followed by the
Wrens with 12, the Nightingales.
with nine and the Robins with
five.
Lillian Newman took home
both of the individual honors last
week with a 220 high sing and
363 high double.
`Four bowlers matched s 300
doubles score or better: Lillian
Newman 363; L$llian Patterson
309; Margaret Mundell 326 and
Yvonne McPherson 330.
0-0--0
COFFEE KLATCH
twenty-six bowlers turned'out
„fes 'actipn inrythe
1�Coffee Klatch
l whiney Storey captukrrkeda.
both
I the high single and high double
with a 222 single and a two game
439.
Girls bowling over 200 were:
Shirley Wharton 208; Shirley
Storey 222, 217 and Louise Wel-
wood 219.
0-0-0
TEESWATER AND
WINGHAM LEAGUE
Betty's Buicks have a slight
one point lead in .the T and W
league with 21, close on their
heels are Phyllis' Furies with 20.
Dot's Darts have a 19 point total
while Marie's Mustangs have 18,
Marie's Tin Lizzies have 16 and
Rena's Torinos have 11.
The high single, high triple and
best average went to Dorothy
McKinnon in play last week.
Dorothy rolled a 225 single, 566
triple and had a ry188 average.
Along with Dorothy, Rena
Jouwsma, 220 and Vie Steffen 214,
weed over 200.
0-0-0
WROXETER LEAGUE
Ladies' high single and triple, a
280 and a 683, were bowled by
Hanna Nicholson at last week's
session. For the men, it was Bill
Brown's 245 single and Joe
Craig's 668 triple.
Games over 200 were rolled by
Ethel McMichael 246; Hanna
Nicholson 280, 243; Ethelene
Smith 214, 229; Mary Beth Riley
219; Bonnie Pellett 225; Marg
Timm 251; Wendell Stamper 215,
228; Bob McCaughan 239; Bill
Brown 245; Ken Willoughby 206,
201; Joe Craig 231, 241; Oliver
Riley 224.
—The Wingham C.G.I.T. girls
collected two hundred dollars for
Unicef on Hallowe'en night. They
are grateful to all who parti-
cipated to make this worthwhile
venture so successful.
Brownie Corner
YBC Junior
Bawling
The Cheezies still maintain a
slight edge in the Junior Bantam
YBC standings with 22 points. The
Peanuts and Popsicles are close
behind with 21 points apiece. The'
Chips are in third position with 18
points and ,are followed by the
Popcorns with 13 and the Toffies
with 10.
Joanne Henry rolled both the
girls' high single and high double
in individual statistics. She
bowled a 110 single and 174
double. Kevin Smith achieved a
like feat for the boys with a 160
single and a 293 total for two
games.
Only four bowlers managed to
top the 120 mark in play last
week, Phillip Rintoul 142; Robert
Willis 134; Byron Thompop 152
and Tim Stainton 149.1
BANTAMS
In the Bantam divisio
Sabres lead the league w!
points and are followed: by t
—Blues with 21 and the\BraveStwi
201 The /slanders are three 0144
out of third place with 17 while
the Flyers are in fifth place with
16 and on the bottom of the #leap
this week are the Seals with
Greg Storey and Jeff Jam.,;
:were the only over 150' boWier$:
last week. Greg rolled 161 : and
Jeff bowled .151.
Andrea Bridge .and Blair,
sell took both individual
for girls' and boys'- h}gha
and high double. Andrea •l
up a 178 single and a 273 ovej
game total while Blair mai*gi
a 196 single and 3p over two:
Tweenies reviewed all that
they had learned in Brownies in
preparation for their enrollment
on Nov. 12. Other Brownies
learned about the flag and how to
set the table. Group two passed
compass tests and learned how to
make tea and toast. Four
Brownies will serve tea and toast
after the enrollment.
Natalie Campeau read a story
she had written. Paula Strong
and Kim McGregor passed their
nature tests. Sarah Bender told of
Brownies in Germany.
Brownies were reminded about
the church service and parade.
Nov. 16 is a special fun day for
Brownies at Kingsbridge. All
Brownies are encouraged to
attend.
1
* game agofost
Nov. sod ems up w an 114
victory.
Bernie Ham scored a doable
het trilek, to pick ,up shC b
for the Winghoun MlOgete, .ai
Mon and Dave Oolley both
tWo markers apiece while .Jim
Ute; Jon Kprga dy and Dove
Bennett mar. scored sleilee.
Ken JoII eyacored two goals for
Kineardine and Greg:MacDonald
added the final Kincardine point,
On Nov 2, WinghaM travelled
to Kincardine and again eallilY
,swept past their opposition this
time by an 8-4 mai*. Doug
Sheaf was the ,number one Wing -
ham scorer with two rah aend.
one assist, Ken Tervit scored
,once and assisted once as did'
Rick Obm and .Dave G9 ►.
Bernie Haines walked away with
one goal and two assists, while
Jim McGee scored Once and John
Kennedy assisted once, .
Mount Forest stopped the
Wingham squad ;in their tracks
last Friday evening and scored*
7-3 win, to. hand WinghaM *:hone
ice loss. Bernie Haines Bred two
goals Rick for the losing causepulled the -trigger
once. Paul Skinn and Jim McGee
picked up assists during the
match.
•
t+araus T Ie!s '
McIMWei wilt
at ail
litM IMMO
PliOTORIIM
Clinton
Playing this week ''"
Nkho1osSloan*
tongno text w
Everybody's forlito
MOCIC01140
*******
DENTURE AN
TALE
ANSODENTA :
hnsad+ott po z ,.
powerful of wits-
cineWise dssUsy*
moilitiinktOtti bac-
feria sed i4 afore
afflictive 4040 1%,
deliture $10heals . i I'I t
'000140 the owe leading; tabu., if
you want the ,proof, just Uy Anssient
and see bow ,inch brighter- mild
fresher your dentures,willbe.
Dance
CENTRAL HURON SECONDARY SCHOlL
COPPER PENNY
-Thursday, November
9-1 2
$1 .75 with CHSS
student's card
;2.00 for others.
w
110
JUNIORS
Jay MacLaurin ' and Pam'
Gerrie swept the individual field
in Junior play over the past week.
Jay rolled the boys' high single,
279 and high double 502. Pam
cleared the decks with a , 215
single game and a 387 two game
score.
Games over 175 went Brenda
Foxton 184; Paul Cerson 178; Jay
MacLaurin 223; Craig Brydges
249; Rick MacLennan 179;
Michael Hull 227; Steve Burke 195
and Jamie Smith 249.
In the team standings the Cop-
outs have dropped to second
place with 22 points, i ehind the
new leaders the Rats who have
24. The Whops are only one point
behind the Copouts with 21 but
from there on the standings
spread out a bit. The fourth place
Brutes have 16 and are followed
by the Untouchables with 12 and
the Strikers with 10.
WOAA elects
new executive
The new executive of the West-
ern Ontario Athletic Association
was elected at.the recent annual
banquet in Harriston.
The new executive includes:
Ivan Gardner, Wingham, presi-
dent; Gordon Reburn, Durham,
1st vice president; Jim Green,
Wellesley, 2nd vice president;
Jean . Liesemer, Mildmay, 3rd
vice president; Dave Nielson,
Gorrie; George Kennedy, Port
Elgin; Eldon MacLachlan,
Palmerston and Vern Reddon,
Listowel all directors.
Bridge results
The Howell system was used.
First, Mrs. F. Fergie and O.
Haselgrove; second, Miss Hazel
Weir and L. George; third, Mises
Yvonne McPherson and J. H.
Crawford; fourth, Mrs. G. Fisher
and A. Wilson.
USK
Lions
�nut Drive
tUESDAY EVENING
NOVEMBER26�
Members of the Lions Club of
Wingham will call on
all Wingham homes
commencing at 6p.m.
HANOVER HOLIDAY TOURS
FLORIDA
AIR TOURS
1. DAYTONA BEACH, 15 days, departure December 21 to Jan-
uary 4. Twin $290.00
2. NORTH MIAMI BEACH, nine days, departure, March 15 to
March 23. Twin $336.00
MOTORCOACH TOURS
3. CYPRESS GARDENS, St. Pettis, Fort Lauderdale, Daytona,
15 days, Departure December 21 to January 4. Twin $329.00
4, CYPRESS GARDENS, St. Pettis, Fort Lauderdale, Daytona
Beach, Washington, 15 days, departures February 22 to
March 8. Twin $337.00
5. DAYTONA BEACH, long stay, 34 days, departures January
12 and February 8. Twin $495.00. Also 29 days, departure
March 7
6. GETTYSBURG, Washington, Murtle Beach, Jekyll ,.island,
Daytona Beach, St. Pates, Fort Lauderdale, 21 days, depar-
ture Morch 1. Twin $440.00
7. DAYTONA BEACH, nine days, departure evening March 14.
Twin 5232.00
MOTORCOACH AND AIR TOUR
8. GETTYSBURG. Washington, Murtle Beach, Jekyll Island,
Daytona Beach, St. Pates, Fort Lauderdale, 15 days, depar-
ture March 1. Returns via oir. Twin $390.00
SUNFLIGHT CARIBEAN VACATIONS to Freeport, Nassau, Jam-
aica, Barbados, Cuba, Mexico and Hawaii.
ALL STAR WEEKLY FLORIDA DEPARTURES. California and Gol-
den West departures from February 22.
DOMESTIC AND INTERNATIONAL AIRLINE RESERVATIONS
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HANOVER TRAVEL SERVICE
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