The Wingham Advance-Times, 1974-12-12, Page 15the
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COMMERCIAL LEAGUE
Alir the ladies of the league, it
1,4114, $`k!y Zimmer who out-
Shelse alt others. She came up
seitttlt the 254 high single and the
(*high triple.
For the men, it was Francis
Medley who had the 273 high
single and Jim Griffith with a
nice • triple..
Hickey's Hyenas are still
laughing up their sleeves as they
charge forwerrd, now with 64
points. Readman's Rhinos are
second With 56, followed by
Pegg's Possums at 44. Burke's
Bears have 35; Taylor's Tigers $2
andO'Hagan's Otters are staying
in the fight with 21.
0-0-0
TEESWATER AND
WINGHAM LADIES
High single last week was
bowled by Sherry Reavie with a
233: The high triple was Betty
Kennedy's 595. Others who
bowled 200 • and over were
Dorothy Bell 201; Trudy Mac-
Donald 202; Hilda Cronin 202;
and Betty Kennedy 202, 213.
Betty's Buicks lead after the
first Matches in the new series
with seven points. Dot's Darts
and Rena's Toriuos have four
points each. Marie's Mustangs
have three points as do Phyllis'
Furies. Marie's Tin Lizzies have
yet to get a point.
Betty's Buicks wop the fust
series with 35 points. -Marie's Tin
Lizzies finished with 29 followed
by Dot's Darts and Marie's
Mustangs with 27,' each. Phyllis'
Furies had 26 points and Rena's
Tonins finished with 24.
0--O-0
WROXETER
WROXETER LEAGUE
The ladies' high triple and high
single honors went to Shirley
Nicholson with a 611 and 256 re-
spectively- For the guys, it was
Dick de Boer With a •300 single,
but he was beat out of the triple
race by Bill Brown's 761.
Over 200 games were bowled by
Ethel McMichael 201;. IJanna
Nicholson 231; Morley Johnston
203; Shirley Nicholson,256; Marg
Tunm:205; Audrey Johnston.20i,
220; Ethelen Smith 205; Francis
Moore. 235; 'Francis. Brecken-
ridge 200; Siets de Bo& 209; Joe
Graig. .240; Oliver . • Riley 255;
Wendell Stamper 202, 253; Dick
de ;Boer 300, `: Mike Newton 236,
224; `Ron' McMichael 237; Jerry
. Ttmm 234; ,Gordon Haasneot 234;
Bill Brown 234, 229, 298.
0;0.0
LADIES' WEDNESDAY
NIGHTLEAGUE -
Jean King, with .a standout 322
single bowled a great 759 triple
this week. Others with 200 games
plus were Ruby MacLennan, 260;
Jeanette 'Scott, 224; Dorothy
Thompson, 226; Shirley Storey,
204, 237; 203; Verna Steffler, 226;
Maude . Schiestal, 214i Diane
English, 251, 216; Louise Wel-
,wood,216, 240; Grace Thompson,
232;' Mary Forrest, 298; Dorothy
Bluevale
Miss Gemma Defruyn spent
the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. ,
,Joe Walker and family.
Mr. and Mrs. Gary Leeson,
'Timothy, Sean and. Lyanne of
Stittsville visited over the week-
end with Mr. and Mrs. Wilson
Thornton and Cindy. On Saturday
the family honored their father,
Robert Golley, at a dinner at the
Thornton home on the occasion of
his 88th -birthday. -
Mrs. Edna Forbeck of Niagara
Falls spent the weekend with Mr.
and Mrs: J. J. Elliott.
Sunday visitors with Mr. and
Mrs. Gordon Hall were Mr. and
Mrs. Bob Hall and family of
Shakespeare and Mrs, Jack Hall,
Debbie and two friends of Brus-
sels.
Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Elliott and
Mrs. Edna Forbeck 1 f Niagara
Falls Attended the wedding of
Miss Janice Ohin to Calvin
Ruttan on Saturday evening in
the Wingham United Church.
Bain, 211; Jean King, 322, 234,
303; Shirley Sallow, 218; Joanne
Harrison, 229 210; Lila Rickey,
206.
Starting into the second week of
the second series, Sylvia's Snork-
ers are on top with 14 points.
Close behind is Caroline's Kooks
with 12 points followed'by Linda's
Loonies with seven. Mary's Mis-
haps have four points, Muriel's
Mules have three and Jayne's
Bakers have two points.
0-0-0
LEGION LADIES
The high triple last week was
bowled by Jean King with a 685.
She was runner-up in the higi
single with a 233 to Doris Wal-
den's 253 who was the runner-up
high triple with a 64.4.
Other games over 200 were
Lyla Ann Harkness, 210; Shirley
Foxton, 223; Jean King, 233, 221,
231; Betty Morin, 215; Emaline
Sturdy, 206; and Doris Walden
253, 202.
The Sapphires still hold first
place with 43 points ,followed by
the Opals with 40. The Diamonds
are third with 35 points with the
Emeralds close behind at 32
points.
0-0-0
THLRSDAYMIXED.
Brenzil's Boomers continue
their winning ways in the Thurs-
day Night Mixed League. The
Boomers no'v have 50 points, fol,
lowed by Wayne's W.P.s with 44,
Skin's Streakers 43, Layton's
Loonies 43, Moffatt's Mollies 38
and Daugherty's Ding -a lings 34.
Bruce Machan scored a fine 301
single and 768 triple to lead the
men. Gwen Swan took ladies'
honors with a 256 single and 674
triple.
In other 200 games, Rick Smith
239; Janet Clark 208; Gwen Swan
225; Art Clark 230; Pat Brenzil
203; Audrey Mansell 234; Marg
Moffatt 200; Helen Skelton 223;
Bruce ,Machan 247, 220; Gord
Daugherty 207; Joyce Church
217; Don Montgomery 200, 227;
Keith Moffatt 222; Earl Young.
258; Marilyn Ritchie 229; and
Mac Ritchie 256.
Also a reminder that this
Thursday night is our Christmas
turkey bowl. We will bowl two
regular ga niexAnd• a✓ partyywill
follow.
0-0—JO
COFFEE KLATCH
The league had 26 bowlers this
week.
Shirley Storey came up with
the high double of 517 and single
of 282.- Girls bowling 200 or over
were Louise Welwood ,202;
Jeanette Scott 226, 251; Joan
Pletch 225; Iris Fouloh 226;
Dorothy Thompson 204, 209. ,
Girls winning prizes this week
were Dorothy Thompson, Lois
Surridge, Marion Watcher, Joan
Pletch, Verna Haugh and Dale
Tolton.
IT'S THAT
MONKEY AGAIN
The Wiarton Echo says the
elusive baboon which has been
spotted almost every week since
earlier this fall, was in captivity
for a short while a week ago Fri-
day. Gordon Fox, who lives north
of Lake Charles in the Bruce
Peninsula, spotted the animal in
his driving shed and slammed the
door.,
The animal was captured in the
morning and after lunch when the
'farmer checked he found that the
baboon had worked his way out of
the building.
Several people had seen the
beast in the Big Bay area within
a few days previous to its tem-
porary incarceration.
LONG TIME—NO VOTE
The Village of Neustadt had its
first election in 14 years when
voterswent to the polls on
December 2. Three hundred and
twenty-four voters out of a pos-
sible 429 were out to exercise
their franchise to pick four coun-
cillors from a slate of eight candi-
dates.
Used Car Savings
'74 DODGE 1t, Demon -
stator, 1, ; + R miles
'Z$ CHRYSLER 4 -Door Sedan
'73 -PLYMOUTH Fury II 4 -
Door Sedan, Power Steer-
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'71 COMET V4 automatic
radio
'70 CHEV. 4 -Door, V-8, au-
tomatic, pourer steering
and brakes
'70 VOLKSWAGEN
Wagon, automatic
'70 HORNET 4 -Door, 6 cyl-
inder, automatic, radio
'69 PLYMOUTH 2 -Door
Hardtop, 6 cylinder, 'auto-
matic with radio
'69 METEOR Rideau 500 2 -
Door Hardtop
'67 DODGE 2 Door Hardtop
CRAWFORD MOTORS
CHRYSLER - DODGE . PLYMOUTH
WINGHAM ONTARIO
PHQNit 3sr'•3ta2
stirsal:!CWAralifoti. WOK leirairow
f r � rl■II r '� ■
• CI.EANER;S. AN�� MEN'S WEAR.
0.4*: sr: lir torbitiiiit7r. *TO. Atr:
,1
THE HIGH SCHOOL'S two-year girls' occupations class,;
has been busily working lately preparing crafts for the
Wingham and District Hospital Auxiliary. The auxiliary
supplied the materials and the girls supply their time and
skills and will donate the finished products to the gift casein
the hospital, lobby. Seated are Brenda LaRose, Cathy
McDougall, Cathy Stever and Debbie Schiestel. Standing,
Kay Walken, Ruth Ann White, Edith Snell and Pam Bridge.
(Staff Photo)
adill mirror
Lynda Lyons
Jane Shiell
Brenda Johnston
Question: In your opinion, is
the "Book Exchange" a worth-
while project? -
0.0-0 •
Steve Mann 12E: What book
exchange?
0-0-0
Kim Kuenzig 9E: Yes, some of
the books that people haven't got
at home could be in the library in
the book exchange and they could
enjoy them.
0-0+0
Rick Hodgins 13B: Yes, I think
it's really worthwhile because
any project that gets students
working together is a good thing
because it prevents apathy. -I also
think the money raised from the
book exchange to buy new
records is a worthwhile cause.
0-0-0
Joanne Richie 10K : Yes, I
think it's good as you get to buy
books cheaper than at a book
store but yet there is still a good
variety.
0-0-0
Kathy Bennett 11A : Yes, I
think its a good idea to get some
good records.
Book exchange
A few weeks ago, students
brought books to the library that
they no longer used or read. A
total of 600 books were received.
The students then received cou-
pons valued at 10 cents. These
books are novo being sold for 25
cents in the library. Student
response has been great and most
of the books are sold. Sales will
continue until all the books are
sold. The money received will be
used for the purpose of buying the
much needed records for student
use. So, if you have not already
read the latest edition,of "The
Partridge Family" or "Laugh
With Leacock", come to the -
library and buy yours today.
Dance
Are you superstitious or afraid
of bad luck? Here's your last
chance in 1974 to rectify your
problem. Dance to Nicholas
Sloan at F. E. Madill on Friday,
December 13. Advance tickets
are $1.25 and tickets at the door
are $1.75. Students will be ad-
mitted only with their students'
'cards.
NUTRITION WORKSHOP
WELL ATTENDED
Approximately 100 people at-
tended a Nutrition Workshop
sponsored by the Bruce County
Hospital at Walkerton recently.
The theme was coping with
nutrition and inflation and the
informative presentation was
handled by Barb De Visscher,
home economist and Myrna
Inglis, dietition at the hospital.
An explanation of the various re-
sources—energy, equipment,
skill, storage area, time and
money—which each person has to
work with, was followed by a cost
and nutritive value comparison
of two common foods, orange
juice and breakfast cereal.
The Pointed Mountain gas field
in the Northwest Territories is
the only producing gas well in the
Canadian North.
Editorial
Just a Iittle trivia
During our recent exams, I was
cite upset by noticing that we
Grade 13s were deprived of_ the
customary luxury of the standard
Grade 13 exam booklets I had
waited four years to use them and
now that I had made it, was
greatly dismayed when the end-
less. sheets of normal foolscap
were distributed. Perhaps this
total disregard for form and
tradition typifies the chahginlg
aspects of student life we see
today.
As new ideas — a semester
system, two Sets of ems;
structured- ctassei; flO&t
through . the halls, we, the stu-
dents, see how little control we
really have over our high school
days. There may by countl `'
"closed -door" board`, 'staff; and
departmental meetings to dis-
cuss these proposed changes in
school policy, but the student's
role in these decisions on any as-
pect of school life is only his even-
tual acceptance of the new laws.
A change of direction, in our
present system of dictatorship, is
long overdue. For the most part,
these ruling. people, with "god-
like authority", will be un-
affected and only indirectly in-
volved. Decisions of this nature
Twenty Madill
students attend
comprter day
Twenty students from F. E.
Madill Secondary School were
among 275 students from. eight
Southern Ontario high schools
that attended a Computer
Science Day at the University of
Waterloo Monday. Led by Doug
Neil, head of the mathematics
department and a University of
Waterloo graduate, the 20 .stu-
dents attended a series of lec-
tures in computer science fol-
lowed by a three hour sessiop in
probl ms using a computer.
Students were taught FORT-
RAN, a computer language.
Those students with sufficient
computer knowledge were able to
spend the entire day working
with computers, assisted by con-
sultants. Instruction in other
languages such as APL and
COBOL were also available.
The university allows students
who have completed grade 12
mathematics and have a working
knowledge of FORTRAN to enrol
in a one-half credit course to-
wards a mathematics degree. In-
terested students, with the con-
sent ' of their mathematics
teachers, would spend at least
seven Saturdays on campus
between now and April.
The University of Waterloo
has been offering Computer
Science Days for 11 years. Spon-
sored by the UW's faculty of
mathematics, more than 8,000
participated last year.
Other schools participating
Monday were Cameron Heights
Collegiate, Kitchener; Scott Park
Secondary School, Hamilton;
White Oaks Secondary School,
Oakville; West Hill Secondary
School, Owen Sound; Lakeport
Secondary School, St. Cathar-
ines; Waterloo -Oxford District
Secondary School, Baden; and
Henry Sturm High School, Whit-
by.
should be shared, at least in part,
by the students to whom the
changes will apply. An idea of
student opinion should be heard,
even if not directly acted upon, in
determining themany intricate
parts of our ever-changing school
policy.
In conclusion, I would 'like to
say that though the absence of
examination booklets is buta
trivial matter, the powerlessness
which all of us students share,
should be of greater concern to
us,, the present students of F. E.
Madill S. S., and to the students
who will follow after us. _ . f ,
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Hockey shoot
The Hockey Shoot is a compe-
tition which is designed to im-
prove one's skill in accuracy.
This contest is directed every
lunch hour. The cost is five cents
for three shots.
The competition has been
divided into a girls' and a boys'
division so everyone qualifies and
may participate. Winners will
receive prizes purchased with the
money made.
Last year's wieners were Pat
Scott and Tom ,dee.
Basketball
shoot
Over the past month, a compe-
titive foul shooting contest has
been arranged for any girls inter-
ested in improving their skills at
basketball.
' In this' competition, the girls
Were:dnyided unto rcinkAtaJnd
"wgi
RE
Tell -Cashier Instructor
The Clinton Centre of Conestoga College requires a teller.
cashier Instructor for twelve wenslc, fuIld ne, day programme,
schedule to start in: jnuaty-
Person. with "mistime :in Charteredle s Trust Com.
panics, or other financial Institutiohe whoImre an overall
knowledge of IlsukNn Procedures and services should con*
tact.. .
Chairman
Conestoga .CoNege of
Applied Arta 1 Technology .
Clinton Centre
P.O, Box 100 Clinton, 0ft.
Telephone 4624450 •
CONESTOGA COLLEGE
OF APPLIED ARTS
& TECHNOLOGY
k"y
kr
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