The Wingham Advance-Times, 1974-11-28, Page 13ROMA
AIR TOURS
1
DAY104fA SAW, 15 dogs, d.pa re Dacamber 21 to Jan'
;uory4. Twist SOLO.
«
NORTH'MIAMI MACH, tidos days, dapartur0, March 15 to
March23. Twin $234.40
MOTORCOACH TOURS
3.CY1" 'ice GAR NS, 5t. Poles, Fort .tauderdglaf, Doa+tona,
15 days, Dspartur* Dec+ltmber21 to January 4. Tv 4319.00
4. CYPRESS GAWPS, 'St. Pier,, fort taudirdala, Daytona
Beach, Washington, 15 days, -d.partur+ s February 22 to
Marchl3, Twln M7.00
' SR DAYTONA REACH, long stay, 34 days, dspcirturelf January
12 and fsbruary 0. Twin $495,00. -Also 29 days. departure
March'? •
4! ��TTY���R Washington,Bal
Murtl4l• ch, Jak II $sIand,,
M
ti „Daytana Bloch. 5t. Pete Fort Laudurdcd•, 21 days, deottr-
hir• March 1. Twin $444,00
7. DAYTONASEACH, nin* days, departure evening March 14.
Twin 5232.00
MOTORCOACH AND AIR TOUR . .
s, GETTYSBURG, Washington, Myrtle Beach, Jekyll Island,.
Daytona Beach, 51. Pettis, Fort Lauderdale, 15 days, 'depar-
ture:March 1. itgturns via air. TWIn $399,00
SUNFLIGHT CARIBEAN VACATIONS to freeport, Nassau, Jam-
aica, Barbados, Cuba, Mexico and Hawaii.
ALL STAR WEEKLY FLORIDA DEPARTURES. California and Gol-
den Westdepartures from February 22. '
3p idol four Island Hawaii tour, February 8 to .February 22.
DOMESTIC AND INTERNATIONAL AIRLINE RESERVATIONS
Contact.
HANOVER TRAVEL SERVICE
1-800 265.3007 To11 Fre
THURS. -- ONE SHOW 8 P.M. NOV. 28, 29, 30
FRI., SAT."— TWO SHOWS 7:30 dl 9:30
TECHNICOLOR. • From Wa,.ier Bros.. A Warner Communications Company
CP
MATINEE SATURDAY, NOV. 30
12:00 TO 2 P.M.
SEE A FREE SHOW COURTESY OF THE SHOPPERS
SQUARE MERCHANTS BEFORE THE PARADE
AND SANTA'S COURT 3:30 - 5:30
THIS 1S►
UKE NO
ROBBERY
VOU'VE
..�` EVER
IMAGINED.
WED., THUR., FRI., 8AT. --- DEC. 4, 5, 8, 7
And now the kid from
'American Graffiti'
does his own thing as
Iuddv *
. * 1)1HIily ,hymn with 0001W
novel Ihnl n wlhnl 1104 nu win i•+I
,..,....•.,1111.11A1111 11111 VI II%C
THE WINGHAM I RONMEN continued on winning ways Sunda" Bight by trouncing Wear -
ton. The locals controlled play throughout the match and easily handled the visitors.
(Staff . Photo/
Two weekend games
split by Ironmen'
A four goal outburst late in the
third period led the Arthur
Screaming Eagles to a 7-2 victory
over the Wingham Ironmen Fri-
day night in Arthur. '
Burt Coffy scored two goals in
the late onslaught with Brad
Rundell and Brian Halles adding
one each. The goals were scored'
after the 17:17 mark of the final
period.
Arthur opened the scoring
early in the first period on a goal
by Dale Densmore. Cal Mac-
Donald scored the first of two
goals at 7:19 to put Arthur ahead
2-0. Wingham cut the lead in half
when Doug Leitch scored with an
assist from Gerry Wheeler.
- MacDonafd'pu �►"ttl'i'uir ahead �`
1 at the 18:57 mark of the second
period and the score held up until
the late flurry in the third period.
Murray Black scored the Iron -
men's other goal, also in the last
three minutes of the game.
The local fans were treated
Sunday night to a fast, hard hit-
ting game when the Ironmen de-
feated their archrivals, the Wiar-
ton Dynamos, 7-1.
1 oug Leitch was the key force
in the victory, netting four goals.
Phil Paquette, Keith Raymond
and Gerry Wheeler scored the
•
•
•
•
•
•
"WED. 27, THURS. 28, FRI. 29, SAT. 30 Ah
• 5
Wed.-Thurs. 8:00 p.m., Fri.-Sat.•7 & 9:30 p.m.
• ..ADULT ENTERTAINMENT Tu� •
other Wingham goals.
Leitch added an assist and
Wheeler assisted on two goals.
John Henderson had three
assists, Barry MacDonald . and.
Barry O'Krafka adding one each.
The lone Wiarton goal was scored
by D. Stande .. _
The Ironrn& led 3-1 at the end
of the first period and two goals
by Leitch in the middle stanza in-
creased the margin to 5-1.
Leitch's fourth goal and
Wheeler's tally finished the scor-
ing in the third period.
The Ironmen played stout , de-
fense in front of goalie Beni}
Blackwell as the Dynamos had
problems penetratin t2.`,t
Wingham goal.
0-0-0
FROM THE STAND—In' the
Arthur -game, it was just not the
Ironmen's night . With the
small ice surface, the Ironmen
had trouble moving . . . Gerry
Wheeler seemed to have two
body -guards with him most of the
night ... , John Henderson was
being clued in most of the game
by Dave Draper as to what he
was doing wrong ... The Ironmen
are having trouble winning on the
road this year although they have.
yet to lose at home ... The line of
LYCEUM
WINGHAM, ONTARIO PHONE 3 5 7 1630
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
i
•
•
41 i
STEVE
GREATEST$
ADVENTURE;
OFESCAPE! 1
OUSTIN;
HDEFmAA.
• \ in a FRANKLIN J. SCHAFFNER film
• •
•
•
•
•
PAPILLOA •
•••••••••••••••••
•
•
SUN. 1, MON. 2, TUES. 3, WED. 4th •
• . DAILY AT 7:00 and 9:00 P.M. •
• we figure you can use the •
• Iaughs NOW more than ever! •
•NOT•
kaltot$41,4�.•
• ftyaw Q'Nf.L
•
• W4T5UP ,, •
4710 •
• D'oCr" •
• A PATER},.,.. •
• goeDalloviC4t �• . r ,� �� . ' •
Pleoduerron
• ti •
• V. r: •
soommre••••••4.
Wheeler, Henderson and Leitch
picked up 14 points . Benny
Blackwell played outstanding in
the Wiarton game. Once, the
Wial ton players had raised their
sticks to signal a goal but Black-
well had other ideas as he snared
a quick drive with an, equally
quick glove ... It was his third or
fourth game of the day . The
Ironmen play in Walkerton Fri-
day night and play an exhibition
game Sunday, Dec. 1 against Mit-
chell of the Western Group at 7:30
. . From Saturday afternoon
until Sunday night there will be
minor hockey games with Salt -
fleet at the arena, topped by the
IronMen'st. game.
. �.. i-9• .-I i. i .. -.
•
Brophy scoring
burst leads
gingham Atoms
An outstanding offensive dis-
play by Bill Brophy led the Wing -
ham Atom All-Star team to a pair
of impressive victories over
Listowel.
Brophy scored four times in
Thursday's 8-0 blasting played in
Wingham and notched another
five goals in Saturday's 9-3
victory in Listowel.
Thursday's game, a four point
match, saw single tallies go to
Tom Foulen, Ken ' Deichert,
Daryle Holmes and John Leed-
ham to go along with Brophy's
outburst. '
Leedham also added three
assists. Greg Storey had two
assists with others going to Willie
Rodgers and Jeff Moore.
Kelly O'Hagan came up 'with
some outstanding goaltending to
register a shut -out. Coach Dan
Bellmore did some line juggling
which resulted in fine play -mak-
ing by his team.
On Saturday, in a regular
scheduled WOAA match, Wing -
ham continued to jell as a unit.
Along with Brophy's -five goals,
Brent Day added two with Daryle
Holmes and Jeff Moore scoring
once each. Assists were picked up
by Greg Storey, Day, Leedham,
David Montgomery, Ken
Deichert, Kevin Saxton, Brophy
and Moore.
Kelly O'Hagan and Gordon
Nevery shared the goal tending
duties.
Busy week for
Howick teams
The Howick Tykes defeated
Belmore 5-2 in minor hockey at
Howick Centre last week.
In Squirt action Howick East
defeated Howick West 8-4.
Howick West lost to Belmore by
a score of 7-3.
In Pee Wee Belgrave defeated
Howick East 11-2 while Belmore
handed Howick West a 5-3 defeat.
The Howick East Bantams
were shut out 6-0 by Belgrave.
The midget Howick club had
better success, tying Brussels 6-6.
In juvenile, Mildmay defeated
Howick 7-3. In an exhibition in-
termediate match, Howick
defeated Rothsay Concentrates 9-
3.
Still lint Ir,getting se
littler for their britithes, are
Hickey's Hyenas who J have
06 points. Reaid non's .mss' are
not far ped, though, at 01.
Their nearest competitors are
POO Possum at s. Buedke'
rs� have 26; Tay's Tigers 25
and O' lag's Otters remained
at14.
Marion I att came up with loth
high ;Ingle and high triple, 286,
and a terrific 700. For the guys, it
was Bob Pegg with 'a 270 stele
and a whopping 800 triple.
to Spares ie Hick-
ey, Burke and. Ed Daer.
0-5 0
LADIES' WEDNESDAY
NIGHT LEAGUE
Louise Welwood was the star of
the show as she had the luck of
the Irish and rolled a 294 single
and 703 triple.
Games of 200 or over were bow-
led by Jeanette Scott 220, 248;
Sharon Skinn 223, 221; Connie
Robinson 215=Diane English 224,
255; Louise WeWood 250, 294;
Grace Thompson' 222; Jean King
229; Joanne Harrison 283; Diane
Grove 280; Ruby MacLennan 206;
Theresa de Bruyn 227, 242; -Jayne
English 216; Shirley Storey 246;
Valdeane Gedcke 223; Mary For-
rest 204; Dorothy Bain 218.
Sylvia's Snorkers are the win-
ners of the first set of three. They
ended the session with 49 points.
Behind them,standings were
close. Muriel's Mules had 37;
Mary's Mishaps and Caroline's
Kooks were tied at 33; Linda's
Loonies had 30 and Jayne's Jok-
ers 28.
0-0-0
THURSDAYLEAGUE
Last Thursday night saw plenty
of good 200 games from the Mixed
League bowlers. Sheila Stapleton
rolled a 246; Perrie halms; 200;
Al Skelton.217; Don Montgomery
203, 202, 241; Joyce Church 228;
Bruce Machan 234, 255, 202;
Wayne Pletch, 212; Helen Skelton
222; Marg Moffatt 200; Pat Bren-
zil 205, 255; Len Phillips 206; ail
2
Neil 219; Gwen Swan '232, ,
Doug Layton 239; Bruce Skin;
243, 221 and Mac Ritchie 237.
Joyce Church and Audrey
Mansell tied for ladies' high sing-
le with 259. Joyce also took high
triple with her 655 total.
Doug Neil's 256 single was tops
for the guys and Bruce Machan
had 'a fine 691 triple.
Standings are as follows:
Wayne',s W,P.s , 42; Dr,enzil's
Boomers 39; Layton's Loonies 38;
Skinn's Streakers 33; Daugher-
ty's Ding-a-lings 29 and Moffatt's
Mollies 29.
0-0-0
LEGION LADIES
The Sapphires took over the
lead last Thursday night and hold
first place with 36 points. The
Opals are in second with 31 points
followed closely by the Diamonds.
with 30. The Emeralds are fourth
with 25 points.
The high individual honors
were won this week by Jean Ter-
vit with a 272. She also had the top
triple with a 652. The runner-up in
both categories was Jean King
with a 269 and- X645 respectively.
Other games ' over 200 were
bowled by Norma Strong, 204;
Florence Delmage, 238; Jean
Tervit with a 224 to go along with
her 272; Jean King adding a 229
with her 269 and Lyla Ann Hark-
ness, 208.
0-0-0
COFFEE KLATCH
The league had 26 girls bowling
this week. Girls bowling over -200
games this week were Joan
Pletch 204; Iris Foulon 229; Bev
Hayden 209; Shirley Storey 236;
Betty Darling 224; Jeanette Scott
212.
Sorry, the writer forgot to put
in the over -200 bowlers last week.
They were: Carol Shaw 233;
Shirley Storey 204; Anita McKin-
ley 202; Anne Laidlaw 216; Louise
Welwood 249; Diane English 216,
235; Shirley Wharton 214; Verna
Haugh 209; Jeanette Scott 218;
Iris Foulon 219.
Ash trays were presented to the
bowlers who entered the after-
noon ladies' tournament. Edna
MacSween won the alarm clock
draw this week.
Competeifor
five pin
championship
Fifty-six of the top bowlers in
the Bluewater district will begin
their tour of the zone in Wingham
on Sunday for the Carling
O'Keefe bowling trophy compe-
titions.
The bowlers, all of whom have
averages between 220-285 per
game, will bowl three 10 game
competitions throughout the
zone. The top 10 men and the top
nine ladies will go on to represent
the Bluewater zone in. the Pro-
vincial Finals in February.
Iligh
*W
Lockwoodwith 1$. A,
had the WI clotSe of 330
good dot es were bowled by
Lockwood l . T4I 315;
A. ed . 305; E.
The Canaries are1>~tt rping
Pay infirst place with* points.
Flamingos at 21, are Second and
the Wrens are elope behind with.
20. The Bluebirds have 17;
Nightingales 11 and Robaios 10.
TEESWATER AND
WINGIIAM LADIES .
Again, there has been ao t
$
in the standings with BettY'Z
Buicks adding seven points . to
again take tete lead at .33 points.
Phyllis' Furys remained at 27 so
are second now. Close behind,
and staying a point apart, are
Dot's Darts, now with 26, and
Marie's Tip Llzzies at 25. Marie's
Mustangs and RIO'S Turmas •.
were lazy aurid held their 20 points
and 16 respectively.
High single belonged to Joanne
Anger with 255 but other good
singles were bowled by Yvonne
with
aap
nwe�10*
WROXETERLEAGVE
Mai Timm, 'with a 001,
thia weeks ladies' hilt tri ti
Wricetar'bowft Included bit
heir tallies were games of 2X1
224. The l r high !tea
Bonnie Vellett with 233
Bila; Brown was the men's
bowling'anth
triple was bowled IV Diek Ds!- -
Boer totalled with three
200 gas, 231, 200, and
"Other ladio 200 bows wore:
Shirley NicholOOn 221, Masi B
Riley 220i Evelyn Stamper 204;
Awl Agnes .haasts)ot 217.
men 200 bows were:.
,Ted Smith 217, Ron McMichael
;02; Jerry Timm 223; Jae Craig;
209; Oliver ly ' 210, 2011 and
Mike Newton 283,. 207.
•
E•The Lord Simcoe has something
njoya ' extra for you. It's a 2 night
especial for two at a cost of only
14ight
$69.90. it includes deluxe:
accommodation for two nights.,
e
S.dinner in th�ye.fa�+noou�s�pC*;aptaitn's
• _ --PeCIA.1.. .
!�
welcpming Toronto's
t ment, continental
breakfast each, morning.
A sightseeing tour of Toronto's
many exciting attractions
is optional. You get
something else that's
special at the Lord
Simcoe - it's
friendly hospitality
you will enjoy
throughout your
stay with us.
Shncoe
See your travel agent or contact us at
150 King Street West, Toronto.' Telephone: 362-1848.
Operated by Berkeley International Hotels Ltd.
HOME AND HOME
HOCKEY SERIES
With Saltfleet
Township at the
WINGHAM ARENA
SATURDAY & SUNDAY
NOV.30&DEC.1
featuring
ATOM, PEEWEE, BANTAM,
MIDGET TEAMS
Saturday: 12 Noon to 4:00 p.m.
Atom and Pee Wee Teams
7:00 - 8:45 p.m.
Bantam and Midget Teams
SUNDAY: 1:00 p.m. - Atom
2:15 p.m. - Pee Wee
3:45 p.m. - Bantam
5:15 p.m. - Midget
Possibility of a "Junior D" Exhibition Game
ADMISSION
Adults - $1.25 per day, Children 75c per day
Adults - $2.00 for weekend, Children $1.00
BOOSTER CLUB TICKET HOLDERS ADMITTED FREE