The Wingham Advance-Times, 1974-12-05, Page 16iplib TaVISIOCII
1,101g-
on-
draw.
firstthe
the first of
tliik player. Tairi-
usegol
k the period, also,
notch ng the
#eeend each team again
aeleed We. Stanley scored for
While Curran scored
Eton,' goal. Steve Ste.
Marie and Stanley scored in the
d.pod for Wingham, Ste.
kiebreaking through while the
Ironrncn were short -bar ded.
vistoek equaled that total with
goal" from Steinman and Yantzi.
t PROM THE STAND—For the
tint time this year all three lines
came out with an all-out effort.
The Ironmen beat►t the top
scorers in the league' In tketig
Ditch and Gerry Wheeler,. fol, -
lowed closely by John Henderson
The Tavistock game was. just
like last year's Match with plenty
of action and b?th tea= plate
fast hockey ... A total of seven
penaltieswere tailed in the game
... The line of Barry MacDonald,
Carl Stanley and Phil Paquette
started to move this weekend and
it's about time ... Also in the
Tavistock game, Brian Wall
looked good and it must be nice to
have the luxury of three good
goalies ... The Ironmen played in
Port Elgin Tuesde • night and
play in Arthur &'ridgy ... They
host the Green Machine ffror!1
Fergus Sunday night at 7:30.
Iroim.n trounce
Walhrt.i 12-2
The Ironmen showed no mercy
Friday night in Walkerton as they
walloped their hosts 12-2.
The Iromnen scored four goals
in the first period by Doug Leitch,
Bob Johnston, Phil Paquette and
Barry. MacDonald. In the second
the Ironmen increased their lead
with five more goals as Mac-
Donald scored his second of the
night and Murray Black, Carl
Stanley, Gerry Wheeler and
Barry O'Krafka scored. The
Capitals scoredonce in the period
f clam the .stick of Bill Snodgrass.
Two goals by Doug Leitch and
another from Phil Paquette
rounded out the Ironmen's scor-
ing in the final period.
Hockey action
at Howick arena
Howick ' teams saw plenty of
action last week when they met
neighboring teams in hockey
competition.
In Tyke play, an exhibition
game between Howick East and
Brussels, the Howick lads went
down to defeat 8-2: Belgrave
Squirts shut out the Howick West
team 3-0 and Howick East
throttled Belmore 5-1 in the
Squirt division.
The Howick West Pee Wees
were on their toes as they de-
feated Brussels 71. And in Ban-
tam action, in a close game, Bel -
more edged Howick East 3-2 and
Howick West was shut out by Bel -
more in a 1-0 game.
visinSleamssonssilinssnovsassostssysiossimissawassmwssssiesinonseg
GIFTS TO STRUM...GIFTS 10 DRUM...
QnrE /,/ 1
VIIicIi stick
ars,iew
available
On Dec. s (moors of passenger
cars and trailers were able to
obtain their WM renewal stickers
at any of the 386 licence wing
office" throughout the province,
the 10 047 of Transportation
and Communications announced.
This year the validation
stickers for passenger cars will
be green and those for trailers
will be black. Fees are the same
as for 1974: $23 for a four -cylinder
vehicle; for six -cylinders; $40
for aneight-cylinder car and $5
for trailers.
This is the second year of the
multi-year permit and sticker
renewal system
Witt, a %. to speeding up
er . i L e in the licence issuing
,fffice 5, n plitied renewal ap-
p! t° 1 Arms containing an in -
sur,. _ = declaration have been
distribL et, plead of time to all
provincial LC10 retail outlets as
well as all heence issuing offices.
This is to en.. curage motorists to
fill the forms out before going to
the licence bureau.
Applicants need just present
the licence issuer the completed
form, together with their multi-
year permit and fee. The
validated permit will be returned
together with a .validation device
that the applicant will be in-
structed to attach to the rear
plate of his vehicle on top of last
year's sticker.
Deadline for having the new
sticker on passenger vehicle
licence plates is February 28,
1975; for trailer plates March 31,
1975.
Failure to affix the sticker by
the required date is an offence
under The Highway Traffic Act.
Ivan Gardner
returned as
WQAA res.
Ivan Gardner of Wingharn was
returned as President of the
Western Ontario Athletic.
Association at their 31 annUal
meeting held in Harriston.
Other members of the 197'
executive are Allan Baxter, Port
Elgin, past president; Gordon.
Reaburn, Durham, first vim
president; Jim Green, Wellesley,
second vice president; Jean
Liesemer, Mildmay, third vice
president; Alfred J. Lockriid ,
Wingham, secretary -manager;
Dave Neilson, Gorrie; Eldon
MacLachlan, Palmerston;
George Kennedy, Port Elm;
Vern Reddon, Listowel; elected
executive members; Elmer
Wick, Mount Forest; Carl
Buschert, Elmira, appointed
members and Bill Johnston,
Wingham, bulletin editor.
Joe Akkerhuis of Harriston was
presented the 0. M. `Mike'
Weichel Trophy for his outstand-
ing efforts in minor sports.
Bingo bonanza
for select few
at Howick Lions
Howick Lions bingo winners for
Nov. 30 were:
Regular games—Sarah Hamil
ton, Lucknow; Mrs. Ed Marsh
Wingham and Anne Milne, Liisto
wel; Mrs. Tervitt, Wingham;
Mrs. Newman, Wingham and
Mrs. Hammer of Listowel;
Connie Willoughby, Wroxeter;
Mrs. Bill Boyd, Gorrie; Mrs.
Barkwell, Lucknow and Mrs
Huber of Mildmay; Garry
Larson, Listowel; Ruby Paylor
Palmerston:; - Ed White, Kit
chener and Mrs. Margaret
Adams, Wroxeter; John Mar
shall, Listowel; Ruby Paylor
Palmerston';
Share-the-wealth—first, Kay
Rich, Wingharn ($36) ; second,
Florence Kennedy, Wingham and
Mrs. Kaufman, Listowel ($36) ;
$25 apecial`Florence Kennedy ;
stand up bingo—Dianne Leek,
Wroxeter;
Jackpot consolation plus
bonus—Mrs. June Edgar, Wing -
ham and Mrs. Huber, Mildmay;
lap card—Mrs. Matilda Showers,
Wingham and Mrs. Bates,
Harriston;
Door prizes—Anne Strauss,
Mildmay; Verna Haugh, Wing -
ham; Isobel Tiffin, Lucknow and
Kay Rich, Wingham ;
Lucky draws—Kay Atcheson,
Wingharn ; Mrs. 0. Haselgrove,
Wingham; Florence Kennedy,
Wingham and Joan Robinson,
Lucknow;
Dart game—Mrs. Ed Marsh,
Wingham ($12).
There will be a special Christ-
mas bingo Dec. 13.
GUTS
STUDENT GUITAR OUTFIT
INCLUDES
Guitar, Leatherette Case, Instruction Book,
and Picks
Complete Unit $39.95
UKULELES
Instruction Book, and Felt Picks
Complete Unit $8.95
ORCANA CHORD ORGANS
- (Any Model)
Price includes Bench, Plus Four Beginner's
Music Books
Prices Range From $79.95-;329.95
MUSIC . 1
WINGHAM 357-2811
MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS, SUPPLIES AND REPAIR
For the Professional and Amateur
Belmore sports
In hockey recently, the Bel -
more Tykes lost to Fordwich by a
score of 5-2. Both Belmore goals
were scored by Keith Harper.
Tuesday of last week the Ban-
tams had a 1-0 victory over West
Howick. The Belmore goal was
scored by Willie Stafford.
Friday the PeeWees defeated
East Howick 9-3. Scoring for Bel -
more were Murray Mawhinney
with four goals, David Eadie and
Don Busby with two each and Jeff
Mulvey with one.
Friday the Bantams won over
East Howick by a score of 3-2.
Greg Inglis scored two goals and
Brian Hays had one.
Saturday the Tykes had a 5-0
win over Wroxeter. Keith Harper
and Pat Weber each had two
goals and Steven Wright had one:
Monday the Squirts won over
Brussels by a score of 11-2. Bel -
more goals were scored by Allan
Kieffer with four, Danny Ken-
nedy with three, Jeff Harper and
Rob Helfenstein with two each.
On Thursday the Squirts were
defeated 5-1 by East Howick.
Danny Kennedy scored the Bel-
more goal.
Bridge results
The Howell system was used.
First, Mrs. Farish Moffat and
Miss Yvonne McPherson;
second, Omar Haselgrove and
Farish Moffat; tied for third,
Mrs. Reg DuVal and Mrs: F. A.
Parker, Reg DuVal and Art Wil-
son.
Refewstes ars mod
for minor gams
The miner hockey
wile*: Is fie* e
perhaps eves crisis.
there are otily three
referee'sys ilal to ovesrsee.
SeIf - wcterin
container
Watering of , eazy
to forget, thirsty for the
la
owner with,
self -
watering planters. These are now
available at many plant and
garden centers in a wide range Of
sizes, shapes, and colors to en:
hance any home.
"Self -watering containers`
come with a detailed set of dire*
tions to make home plant care
easier," says Ontario Ministry of
Agriculture and Food horticul-
turist, J. H. Hughes. The
majority are made from rigid
plastic and are constructed se
that plants can be potted straight
into them. Watering is done
through capillary systems that
draw water up from the re-
servoirs below.
Snowmnobilers
have new problem
to face on lakes
Early winter'also means thinly
frozen lakes and rivers which
present the snowmobiler with a
special hazard.
Ontario Provincial Police com-
missioner H. H. Graham said
that every year members of the
OPP are called upon to investi-
gate incidences of persons going
through the ice, often with tragic
results.
He also mentioned a relatively
new problem.
"Many cottagers are using
"ice -way" machines to protect
their docks and boat -houses. Air
pumped into the water creates a
turbulence which prevents the
formation of ice."
He said these machines are
useful for protecting the lakeside
property but present a potential
hazard to any person traveling
on the ice.
Guarding the opening in the ice
is the responsibility of anyone
using the ice -away machine, he
said.
° "The law states that anyone
who makes an opening' in the ice
has a legal duty to guard it so as
to prevent any person from
falling into the water.
ty "Should someone fall through
the opening and drown, the
person who made the opening
!could be guilty of manslaughter
'and liable to life imprisonment."
, people 1114000.Ass
*wow reform ere
ported from ardl ° 1
other neighhoting oosau
at ca .100001Yeeloce
and ex , ..
The Weer 110Cloei Associatim
is moon** certain that there,
Are several potential referees in
the Witty, and 'ask that el
such persona, 16aand over, get in
touch with either MO cBr
or Ed Deer right ,away. lend
book* are waif for those who
are v411ing t help and if ,these
booldets are studied during
remainder of the week the volan,
Leers can attend a referees' clinic
Which i4 slated for the Howick
CoMrnunity Centre this coming
Sunday, Dec. $.
Filling the .need for refer is
more than just another pastime
- - it is a prime opportunity to
take an active part in the de-
velopxnent of good athletes and,
eventually, finer citizens for your
community. Call Andy or Ed to-
day..
(mere then lvslf of cues) ten
occur at anysIge although
Out type most .oeten seen in
children And chronic len.
which occurs most fro.
quently in amts.
For Gifts to so
PI.as. the I(
Man in Your II
Lif., Se. us aTit
READMAN'S 111
I�
The Christmas count -down has
begun and shoppers are out m full
force. The Ontario Safety League
warns motorists to • watch for
pedestrians caught half way
across the street. A vehicle
coming from the opposite direc-
tion may frighten them into
stepping back to avoid that
vehicle and stepping right into
your path. Watch for vehicles
that might trigger such a reac-
tion and be ready to brake safely.
READMAN
CLEANERS AND MEN'S WEAR 11
briVritg:
WINGGHAIIA
Itt: lits.1101.0 Arile
The "Masterworks", an exhi-
bition of 404 Eskimo carvings,
was seen by approximately
450,000 people in Leningrad, Mos-
cow, London, Philidelphia and
Montreal in the year beginning
April, 1972.
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1•..
••••••11.♦b;
New Year's Eve Dance
sponsored by Wingharn Golf Club
Tuesday, December 31
at the
Earl Heywood to appear
with famous Stompin' Tom
Lovers of country music, parti-
cularly that homespun brand
served up by Stompin' Tom Con-
nors, will be interested in the "pro-
gram which is taped to appear on
CKNX-TV at 6 p.m. Saturday of
this week:
Stompin' Tom has made a
series of 26 programs, spiced
with his own songs and those of
other song writers — all based on
historical events and their set-
tings right across Canada. The
theme for this week's show will
be the Donnelly murders which
occurred in the Lucan area in
1880 and which have been woven
into song drama and literature
very frequently during the past
ten years.
Earl Heywood of Wingham is
the author and composer of an
album of records based on the
same grisly event and these al-
bums have already sold some
30,000 copies in,Canada and as far
afield as Australia and New Zeal-
and. Recognizing the aptness of
Earl's compositions, Connors' will
use some of his music and Earl
himself will sing some of the Don-
nelly ballads on the show to be
seen on Saturday.
Background photography for
the show was shot on location at
the Church on the Roman Line
near Lucan. Very few publicity -
minded visitors are allowed ac-
cess to the cemetery where the
murder victims are buried, since
the days when they came in such
numbers that there was consider-
able desecration of the conse-
crated ground. However, Earl
says that the fact he came
originally from that area and was
known to the local priest made it
rsimpler to convince those in
charge that the burial ground and
its surroundings would be treated
with respect and good taste.
Full, graceful branches,
73 tips. This natural colour,
everlasting Canadian fir is
easily assembled, stores
compactly.
SPECIAL,
WINGHAM ARMOURIES
featuring the
Nite-Lites"
Dancing 9:30-1:30
BUFFET LUNCH
Floodlight
Kit
Outdoor safety socket,
built-in outlet, ground
spike, mounting
bracket. 6 ft. cord.
Clear bulb included.
20 Lite
Mini Lite Set
Tiny bulbs sparkle in
jewel-like colours to
brighten your holiday
season. Independently
burning push -in bulbs.
15 Lite
Indoor Set
•
Sparkling indoor lights,
individual bulbs in
assorted colours.
Compare our price.
25 LITE OUTDOOR.
SPARKLE SET.
Assorted colours.
Eavestrough clips
included.
ADMISSION: 520.00/COUPLE
(limit 75 couples)
Ttc?ets available from Alex Walton
PHONE: 357-3573 AFTER 6:00 P.M.
4.
1 A1•• 4.. 4..-+.1.44.1..4
EARL HEYW00D
1 �• 4)•- :)t.VPL-.. ^d.
.9u . . , -.! f.,-. i. i.
DAUGHERTY
PRO HARDWARE
497 Jos.phln. 557-631
N22„4