The Wingham Advance-Times, 1974-11-21, Page 13SHOWING"
WED* N!`
°. 20 TO TES 26TH.
DAILY Ak 7* ANW 9 I P*°I
,, • EXTRA LATE HOW
'FRI AND AT.AT •11 30P .
THE WINGHAM UR!ONNIEN cornpletel.y c'ontr011ed th rilr Sundicy night 9 010 .Inst the
Walkerton 'Capitals and sent Walkerton home on the'shorf , of a�sfinging._-12►4 score
Walkerton 'hasn't fared very well •on WIngham Ice thle Year end have yet to sae e wing h+ r .
Sunday.'s Borne gave a good Indication why (Staff Photo)
IAAII< IIS • Imo.
410
di ADULT ENTERTAINMENT
Ivo Newmorillsmoveryasmostsield1
JOE MN,.���.
MSENIANY MNwNtI', ISDN IOW
0110010111111/411/114111114114110111411110111#1010
` STARTS WED. NOV. 27TH
ra.
AT 8 00P.M.
Atpuoansispoupis
B fieri Walden and
swept the week's in -
"kiwi a ngs,. buth picking
i ! high singles and idle s. Moen
rolled a IS single and a 1
sfor the kis while
v.* SO
y l `.bow` maths Id :t
120 !nark or better last
were 124
Plete.;'Til►. Buin
Randy Bain VA'
BANTAM toPlied the
lam VBC play and e ler
Wm/ th0 Ugh Iff#h.*.1
and the high double a s-``
billed 1041,the boys
DerYl�� matthekl Kerry
and. 1 ° honors ;
relied
Zight 'ilAWl ro
broke the 175 mark, per%
Nancy King 190: Fsti
176; Kevu Tit' Stephen
BurLe 182; ; Robert Wharton ;
411e Mar' oir oo 145; ` s
0•4*li't4 A! et MaciAnsainl$4,4
PASA
INCLUDING'
=Snowmobile, Sleigh & Traile
instant "Pr+oi 1
- rte Poky.- All Coverages
Ina FRAM(UN LSCHWWFNC.R filen
GODERICH
30 THE SQUARE
PHONE 524-7811
MR CONDITIONED
NOV. 20,21,22,23
TheiVingliam lroninen and the
Fergus Green Machines fought a
thrilling see-sawba%ttle on qday
evening in Fergus,, but the Iron -
men managed to come outon top. -
The 8-5 score couldeasily have
turned the other way in a game
that Was typified by exciting end-
to-end free wheeling play.
The first Ironmen goal came
from the stick of Doug Leitch on a
passing play from Graham
ilamilton and John Henderson at
the 5:11 mark of the opening
"frame. Fergus was not about to
be left behind and Dick Slater
threaded the needle twice during
the period to launch the Green
Bachines into a 2-1 lead. Ironman
arry MacDonald pulled - the
trigger again for the Wingham
squad and tied the score with as-
sistance from Phil Paquette and
Barry O'Krafka.
The Ironmen dominated the
second period with Doug Leitch
• picking . up number two, John
' Henderson and Gerry "Wheels"
Wheeler all chalking up markers.
,...The only. Fergus goal of the,
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in the third period Fergus
came out determined not to be
left behind by the Ironmen. Rob
Mason' and Rick Lane fired the
puck into the Wingham net to
move even with the Ironmen, but
Ironmen Barry MacDonald, Phil
Paquette and Doug Leitch proved
"to be too much for the Greenies
and the Ironmen •ended the game
on top of an 8-5 score.
On Sunday night the Ironmen
waltzed all over the Walkerton
Capitals and served them up a 11 -
4lo..
The Ironmeli left Walkertot �+
standing around scratching their
heads as big guns Gerry Wheeler
Bob Johnston and Phil Paquette
all added to their scoring WOOL
In the second John Henderson
teamed- up with Murray Me-
Kague to beat the Walkerton nets •
minder and Gerry Wheeler added .•
still another point to his total. Bill
Snodgrass spoiled Benny. Black-
well's perfect game with the
Capitals' point. •
In the final period Walkerton
was caught out to lunch as the
Ironmen went on a six -goal scor-
ing rampage. Doug Leitch fired
four markers on his own, while
John Henderson and Barry Mac-!'
Donald each scored singles.
Walkerton managed to beat
Benny Blackwell three times in
the period on goals from . Wolf, .
Patts and Hobley.
FROM THE STANDS
The Fergus game was the best
hockey the Ironmen . have played
to date and goalie Paul Hefferb.
played a mer` P �
b'' a
defence that continually 44 -
mantled the Green Machines'
rushes . , .1'he mer,* Her
son, Leitch line hasp ed. the.
team's scoring a io ti#
points are, on top in the seoririg
:race . . Heard that ;this is the
first time manager Doug Ado
has seen a game from start to
finish with the players literally
tying him down in the players'
box ... A deer hunting report
from the absent George.. Skint*
says that "them Mar deers are
awful scarce t listet r" and the
only thing George got was
claustrophobia``one night . .. I>t"
you're wondering what that's all
about you'd better, call Doug or
George for the explanation .... On
Friday the Ironmen are ..ventur
ing into the Screaming Eagles'
nest in Arthur for anr8:30 match
.. Come Sunday the Ironmen are
going to be lying in wait for the
Wigton squad,; hoping to hand
th mn a loss Game time 7:30.
COOP .pii<, out.
COMMERCIAL LEAGUIT
Hickey's Hyenas are still run-
ning in first place with 49 points;
creeping up on them are Read -
man's Rhinos with 44. Pegg's
Possums have 34; Taylor's Ti-
gers 25; Burke's Bears 23 and
O'Hagan's Otters slithering along
at their own speed, now with 14
points.
Joyce Gaunt came up with the•
high single of 263 and high triple
of 638. Rod Hickey had a terrific
307 single and Ed Daer beat the
pants off all his competitors with
an \803 triple. Some bow ling !
Thanks to spares, Stephen
Burke, Ed Daer, Connie Hickey,
Dorothy Croskill, Agnes Camer-
on and Cathy Miller.
0-0-0
ADULT ENTERTAINMENT
COIUIVBIA
PICTURES
PANAVISION'
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GEORGE SEGAL - ELLIOTT GOULD
There are eight Ariens
self-propelled Sno-
Thros, from the light‘t
and lively 4 HP, 20"
Model 420C to the high
ly maneuverable Model
832D, with an 8 HP
engine and 32" auger.
All feature rugged,
efficient two-stage snow
removal action; 4 or 5
speeds forward plus
reverse; power release
clutch; welded steel
construction with baked
enamel finish; and full
240° discharge chute.
Performance like this,
across the full line,
has made Ariens so
popular with home-
owners throughout
the snow belt region
of the U.S. and Caned&
Check them out; you'll
see why we say, -
Where Winter comes
on strong, Arlene
comes on stronger.
Arlon Sno-Thros
�Iwaifrlaib
at:
I,Ucknow Machine Shop
Lucknow
McGee Auto Electric
LADIES' WEDNESDAY
NIGHT LEAGUE
Jean King took the honors for
the high single last week, a 258.
Mary Lee had the high triple of
666.
Games of 200 or over were
bowled by Diane English 227;
Mary Lee 233, 213, 220; Mary
Forrest 230, 242; Ruby MacLen-
nan - 208; Verna Steffler 216;
Maude Schiestel 216, 212; Dale
Tolton 236; Louise Welwood 205;
Caroline Greenaway 207; Jean
King 258; Joanne Harrison 203;
Shirley Storey 200; Joan Henry
205.
Sylvia's Snorkers are still way
ahead, now are up to 44 points.
The other teams are having an
interesting battle. Mary's Mis-
haps and Caroline's .Kooks are
tied at 31; Muriel's Mules have
30; Jayne's Jokers 28 and Linda's
Loonies 25.
0-0-0
THURSDAYMIXED
Brenzil's Boomers continued
their winning %keys last Thursday
night by taking seven points from
Moffatt's Mollies. The standings
are now as follows: Wayne's
W.P.s 37, Brenzil's Boomers 34,
Layton's Loonies 33, Skinn's
Streakers 31, and Daugherty's
Ding-a-lings and Moffatt's Mol-
lies tied with 27.
In men's individual seoring,
Don Montgomery rolled a 296
single and Bruce Machan had a
fine 704 triple. Gwen Swan moved
into the 300 club with a 301 single
° and a 715 triple.
Other geed. motes went to
Bruce Skim with 284, 211, 211;
Gail Holones 200, 213; Pat Brenzil
207-; Audrey Mansell. 213, 236;
Marg Moffatt 241, 242; Helen
Skelton 236; Isabel' Montgomery
221; Doug Neil 221; Ron Church
254; Cord Daugherty 220; Joyce
Church 200, 221; Al Skelton 261;
Keith,.Moffatt 201; Sheila Staple-
ton 206; Bruce Machan ,226, 256,
222; and Gwen Swan 256.
0-0-0
eta
-Cronegioi1�►
Andrea Brichie 160;
164; John May ISO; `S
Mc"Bogu a 159; Roublin Ja 4
154 and Blair Mansell 166
,JUNIOR
• Wcored w.i
la=tTheweekhops and took overOve t
place in the JaniOrIBC division
Sapphires with 25 and the Opals
areelosebehiad inlotrth with 24.
Janette Rodger and Jean_Ter-
vit split the individual 'high single,
honor by both rolling 253 scores.
Florence Delmage Wits \the run
'' .ner Opfertlie topib a .th :
"Janette and Jean '-'
share the high triple as wVit
Janette managed a three genie
618 to leave Jean behind In the
runner opposition with a combin-
ed three game 607.
Games over 200 were bowled by
Ethel Ducharme 210; Jean: Tervit
253; Norma Strong 206; Janette
Rodger 253; Florence Dedma$e
212; and Jean King 209.
0-0-0
TEESWATER AND
WINGHAM LADIES
There has been a general upset
in the standings in this league.
Phyllis' Furys have taken the
lead now with 27 points, pushing
Betty's Buicks into second place
but at 26 they're threatening. In
third place are `Marie's Mustangs
with 20, one ahead of Dot's Darts
who were lazy and stayed at 19.
Marie's Tin Lizzies are moving
up fast, have 18 points, and
Rina's Torinos• have 16.
Ruth Dore had the high single
of 245 but good singles were also
recorded by Phyllis Hoggart 224;
Peg Harman 219; Betty Kennedy
217; Vie Steffen 205 and Judy
Hickey 204.
Betty Kennedy bowled the 596
high triple and also had the high
average of 193.
SENIOR LADIES
The high single was bowled by
A. Conn with a 206; runner-up
was A. Simmons with 201. Ann
Geddes had the high double of
385.
Those bowling doubles of 300 or
over were Emily Williams 326; A.
Conn 342; A. Simmons 382; L.
Patterson 323 and M. McKinney
301.
The Canaries lead the . flock
with 21 points. The Flamingos
have 18; Wrens 17; Bluebirds 15;
Robins. 10 and Nightingales 9.
0-0-0
COFFEE KLATCH
The league had 25 bowlers out
this week.
Louise Welwood ate her
Wheaties this week; she bowled a
249. Diane English was also
showing her skill; she bowled a
451 double.
Girls winning the draws this
week were Annalisa Fitz-
simmons, Carol Shaw, Shirley
Storey, Louise Welwood and Iris
Foulon.
0-0-0
i (OXETER LEAGUE
High single aid triple for the
ladies was bowled last week by
Ethel McMichael who came up
with . a fine' 228 and 601. For the
guys, it was Wendell Stamper's
259 and 646 that took all honors.
Games over 200 were bowled by
Ethel McMichael 205, 228; Mary
Beth Riley 204; Bonnie Pellett
208; Alberta Newton 220; Wendell
Stamper 259, 221; Dick de Boer
227, 208; Mike Newton 245; Bill
Brown 204; Oliver Riley 235, 242;
Bob McCaughan 204, 258.
0-0-0
LEGION LADIES
The Diamonds are in first place
this week with 30 points. The Sap-
phires in second and are looking
over the Diamonds' shoulders
with only ono point separating
them In the standings. The Emer-
alds are four points back of the
District Manager Dail Mansell, ottttlnert 's
new snowmobile trail assist p de
Workshop will be held to provide:the Ministry with needed
details on present trails and to accept recommendations
from clubs on the types of , assisstance> they need.
Two ;representatives from eae:12.00Wmobne club in
the WinghatnDistrict' should attend. The district Includes
the Counties of Perth and Huron, the townships of Huron,
Kinloss, Culross and Carrick in Bruce County and the
Township of Minto in Wellington County. Clubs wishing, to
attend should register with the District Office by calling
357-3131 before 5 P.M. November 26.
Each club representative should come prepared to
advise whether they are incorporated or not, what their
club activities include, the name and address of the club's
president and secretary -treasurer, whether the club has
liability insurance or not, the club's afidil titon,:andshould
bring maps or information on club trails or other known
trails used by them.
This is a very important meeting „of interest to all
snowmobilers. Check and make sure your club will be
represented, then register with the Ministry of Na al
Resources in Wingham before 5. P.M. November ►.
•a'•a T '�-� " Z.pp•9.'1ta{`: ti•CT hw A`° ��rr t� a•��{\ &p��bbZ� r 4r y
�
Start your Christmas party off with a truly
delicious meal. Each steaming platter will be
laden with savory homestyle courses. ..and
there's nothing stingy about our servings.
And, you'll really like our modest prices.
VWE CAN ACCOMODATE 100 PERSONS IN OUR BANQUET ROOM
Book Your Christmas Dinner Party Now
MAKE RESERVATIONS NOW FOR OUR
Entertainment by
"TWE ALLEY CATS"
Tickets Available At
TURNBERRY TAVERN
Hwy. 86 East WINGHAM 357-3114