The Wingham Advance-Times, 1975-02-06, Page 14F
111040am A4v nee Time$, Thursday, February 6, am
Junior Bowling
Henry and Michael
riott Were . sure on their toes in
Weekend's session. Joanne
1101 the girls' high single, a 143,
Mid the ' 270 high double.
Lifivitel's 160 single and 289
tiotage were high for the boys.
Other good singles, 125 or over,
were recorded by Joanne Henry
127; Kim Zimmer 132; Sheri
Walden .131; Stephen Gaunt 128,
125; Michael Pletch 129; : vron
Thompson 150; Tim Stainton 141;
Allan Jackson 135; Randy Bain
126; Phillip Rintoul 133, 130.
The teams in first and second
place, Peanuts and Chips, each
adcanced five points, to 58 and 53.
respectively. The 'Cheezies are
third with 46; Popcorns have 42;
Popsicles 38 and Toffies staying
at 33.
BANTAMS
The Braves are still out in front
in the Bantam league, have now
moved up to 57 points. Things get
interesting then, as the Sabres
and Flyers are tied at 51. The
Blues moved up to 45; the Seals
have 38 and the Islanders 31.
JoMarie McCormick starred in
the girls' division as she rolled a
nice 205 single and a 347 double.
For the boys, it was Brian Hoy's
186 single and Daryl Holmes' 311
double.
Games of 150 or over were
bowled by Debra Wittig 152; Gail
Delmage 167; Kerry Thompson
195; Pam Reid 159; Andrea
Bridge 171; Linda Henderson 165;
Daryl Holmes 178; Robbie Grove
153; Wayne Thompson 176; Greg
Storey 158.
JUNIORS
,It was a good day for the Whops
as they increased their score by
five posits, moving up to 65 and
stayineffi first place. The Rats,
iving up to their name, moved up
five points to 53, shoving the Cop-
outs to third place with their 50.
The Untouchables have 39; Strik-
ers 36 and Brutes 28.
Brenda Foxton recorded the
high single, a 215, also the high
double of 389. Jamie Smith took
single honors with his 240 and Jay
MacLaurin had the 429 high
double.
Other good games were bowled
by Nancy King 281; Lori Kopas
176; Esther Nethery 178; Joanne
Anger 105; Jeff MacLaurin 185;
Sheldon Jones 186.
0-0-0
The bowlers have finished the
qualifying round of the "Four
Steps to Stardom" tournament.
In the Bantam girls' division,
Kerry Thompson captured the
, singles with 1151.„Tlle team con-
sists of Andrea Bridge, Pam
Reid, Gail Delmage, Cheryl Hub-
bard and Debra Wittig defeated
Michele Foxton by 20 points to
•
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and Partners
Chartered
Accientan
121 Jackson Strat
WALKERTON
TELEPHONE:
Office 881-1211
Resident Partner
B.F. Thomson., C.A.
Residence 881-0048
take the final spot. Michele will
be standby for the antam girls.
For e ;:. ,n tam ys, Greg
Storey was the high single with
1285. The team backing him will
be Brad Gerrie, Daryl Holmes,
Brian Hoy, Blair Mansell and
Jeff Jackson. The standby is Ste-
phen Gaunt.
In the Junior division, the girls'
single is Peggy Tervit. Her team
is Brenda Foxton, Esther Neth-
ery, Sheila Burks (" _tine Fox -
ton and PAID cierrie who defeated
Rhonda laee b•. 26 points to earn
the fifth pos/. un the team.
For the bu , J ay MacLaurin
earned the sing, s it le with 1696.
The team consists of "en Tervit,
Jamie Smith, Pa Cerson, Ste-
phen Burke and '1 u. , Chappell
defeated Sheldon Jones by 14
points. Sheldon will be the stand
by.
In the senior division, Ron Ter-
vit had the boys' high single of
1821 and Nancy King was top for
the girls with 1267.
Good luck to all the bowlers
when they go to Owen Sound for
the zone championship on Febru-
ary 23. If they win they will ad-
vance to the provincial round in
Scarborough and everyone's
dream is to make it to the na-
tional championships in Regina,
Saskatchewan.
Ai
Police spiel
great success
Contestants came from as far
away as Toronto and both
strange and familiar faces jam-
packed the Curling Club to make
the Police ; onspiel a great
success. Trophy winner and
winner of the 11 o'clock draw was
the rink skipped by Bob McKague
with Red MacDonald, Murray
McKague and Ian MacDonald.
Mayor Jack Reavie presented the
trophy to the beaming winners
who played hard to achieve the
resounding victory.
Second place winner in the 11
o'clock draw was the rink of Bill
Hanula, with Mel Edwards' rink
in third. First place in the nine
o'clock draw was captured by
skip Dave Ablett and his rink
partners Rene Jones, Dan Man-
sell and Raymond Durocher.
Second place winner was the rink
of Ron Schenk, with Brad
Clement's rink in third.
Bridge results
First, Mrs. F. A. Parker and
Harley Crawford; second, Mrs.
J. H. Crawford and Kay Forgie;
tied for third, Mrs: A.' R. DuVal
and Mrs. Farish Moffat; Jim
Wilson and Farish Moffat.
Kinsmen Bantams
win one, lose one
Friday night saw the Wingham
Kinsmen Bantams defeat Kin-
cardine Bantams 8-0 - in the
Wingham Arena. In the first
period Gord Kinahan notched one
with the assist going to Jay Mac-
Laurin. David Kieffer fired two
with both assists going to Doug
McGregor. In the second it was
Kieffer's turn to assist on Doug
McGregor's goal. Gord Kinahan
notched his second of the night
with the assist on that one going
to Sheldon Jones.
Kieffer and Kinahan each got
hat trick goals in the ' third.
Kinahan was unassisted. Doug
McGregor helped Kieffer again
Canada sponsors
White Cane Week
The week' of Feb. 2-8 has been
designated "White Cane Week"
by _the Canadian Council of th
13 iiidrard tffettirkdian Nationdl
Institute for the Blind, This is just
the first step in what will become
an international campaign to-
ward prevention of blindness.
Canada is one of 60 member
countries of the World Council for
the .Welfare of the Blidd who have
created a new organization —
The International Agency for the
Prevention of° Blindness. They
hope to establish a positive pro-
gram to prevent blindness
through required care and public
information. If no steps are
taken, the,blind population of the
world could surpass the 30 million
mark within the next 25 years.
Canada will send two represen-
tatives to the new organization,
R. C. Purse of the CNIB and W.
H. Hunter, who will continue as
treasurer of the IAPB.
INCOME TAX PREPARATION FROM $7:50
Personal, Farm, Business
Free Ontario Property Tax Until Feb. 15
LEONARD RUETZ - 357-1708.
TOWN OF WINGHAM
CROSSING GUARD
The Town of Wingham invites appli-
cations for the position of Crossing Guard,
male or female, for school children.
Please send letter of application to
the Town Clerk.
WM. RENWICK
Town Clerk
TAKE NOTICE
That the Annual Meeting of the pro-
ducer members of the:
HURON COUNTY
PORK PRODUCERS ASSOCIATION
will be convened at the hour of one o'clock
p.m. E.S.T. on:
FEBRUARY 19, 1975
AT THE LEGION HALL, CLINTON
for the purpose of the proper business of the
annual meeting, the election of officers, and
the election of substitute delegates.
ERIC MOORE LLOYD STEWART
President Secrett�ry�
by getting the assist on his third
marker of the night.
The game ended the regular
season schedule or a winning
note for the Kinsmen Bantams,
and br'bught them into the first
round of playoffs.
' The - Wingham Kinsmen Ba -
tams travelled to Mitchell on
Monday night for the first game
of� a best of three series. Mit-
chell's 5-2 victory puts -the Wing -
ham Bantams' backs to the wall
for the'second encounter •in Wing -
ham Thursday night.
Gordon Kinahan - got Wing -
ham's two markers with assists
going to Jay MacLaurin and Rick
McLennan. Goaltender Doug
Taylor held the pressing Mitchell
club at bay as the score at the end
of the first was only 1-0 and at the
end of the second 3-2. A win on
Thursday would force a third
game back in Wingham.
Please take note of the night
and timje change of tthe text game
in this series, Thursday,. Feb. 6 at
7:45 p.m.
•
HIGH
BOWLING
THURSDAY MIXED
The two top teams battled it out
last Thursday night and Moffatt's
Mollies came out victorious with
a seven -point lead. The standings
are Moffatt's Mollies 76, Brenzil's
Boomers 69, Wayne's W.P.'s 66,
Skinn's Streakers 65, Layton's
Loonies 60, and Daughterty's
Ding-a-lings 57.
Gwen Swan took lady's high
single and triple with her 237 and
678. Don Montgomery had an
excellent night scoring a 282
single and 784 triple.
A lot of other good games were
bowled by Rick Smith 200; Kathy
Machan 221; Luanne Kerr 210;
-Gwen Swan 217, 224; Gail Neil
205; Art Clark 227; Len Phillips
254; Pat Brenzil 212; Marg
Moffatt 217; Bruce Machan 278,
202; Doug Neil 214, 232; Ron
Church 243; Debbie Rathburn
20Q; Joyce Church 204, 212; Don
Montgomery 245, 257; Keith
Moffatt 234, 231; Elda Nethery
235; Sheila Stapleton 202.
0-0-0 .
LEGION LADIES'
LEAGUE
The Opals took over the lead
and are in first place with 57
points. The Emeralds are second
with 53; the Diamonds have 49
and the Sapphires 47.
Games over 200 were bowled by
Janette Rodger 226; Lila Hickey
204, 240, 224; Jean King 213, 218,
229; Norma Strong 207; Gladys
Yeo 207; Betty Morin 204, 213;
Emaline Sturdy 207.
Lila Hickey's 240 single and 668
triple were high for the day:
Runner-up was Jean King with a
229 single and a 660 triple.
0-0-0
LADIES' WEDNESDAY
NIGHT LEAGUE
A real whiz! That's the only
way to describe Jean King as, at
last week's session, she directed
the bowling ball to a 303 high
single and a terrific high triple of
817. •
With a nice comfortable lead,
Caroline's Kooks have 48 points.
Their nearest rivals are Sylvia's
Snorkers and, Mary's Mishaps
who are tied at 29. Linda's Loon-
ies ha ie 28; Jayne's Jokers 19
and Muriel's Mules 15.
Games of 200 or aver were
bowled by Mary Forrest 236, 272;
Edna Mae Armstrong 256; Shirl-
ey Storey 247; Joan Henry 214;
Bea Shropshall 233; ' Ruby Mac-
Lennan 285, 244, 227; Jeanette
r
Lions Midgets
third in league
The Wingham .ions' Midgets
finished their 74-75 schedule with
a 1-1 tie in Mount Forest Monday
night. The tie gave Mount Forest
second place, two points ahead of
Wingham in their six team group.
Durham finished first, eight
points in front, losing only one
league game,
Besides the tie Wingham also
beat Mount Forest twice in their
final three games last week. Paul
Skinn's power play goal with 14
seconds left in the game salvaged
the • draw Monday night. Dave
Bennett picked up the assist on
the goal. Mount Forest's goal
came late in the second period
also on a power play. Steve Mont-
gomery in the Wingham net and
Milton Corley of Mount Forest
were the stars of the game pro-
viding their teams with super
goal -tending. The locals took
seven. of, 1c minor penalties.
Last -Friday at home Wingham
fired two third period goals to
sneak by Mount Forest 5-4. Dave
Golley and Rick Ohm scored two
goals each and Jim McGee one
for the winners. Murray Edgar,
Ken Tervit, Paul Skinn and Rick
Ohm picked up assists. Wingham
had 30 of 64 minutes in penalties
called.
On Jan. 27 Wingham opened up
a 5-1 lead then coasted to a 5-3 win
in Mount Forest. Jim McGee
paced the Wingham attack with
two goals with singles goin* to
Paul Skinn, Gord Kinahan and
Doug McGregor. Dave Bennett
collected a pair of assists and
Rick Ohm and Kevin Bain one
each. Wingham took 11 of 19
minor penalties.
This Friday, Feb. 7, Wingham
opens their best 2 out of 3 WOAA
quarter -finals, with Mitchell,
league champs of the southern
group providing the opposition.
Second game will be Monday,
Feb. 10, in Mitchell. Game time
Friday is 8:45 p.m.
SCORES
Scott 299, 216; Marg Moffatt 208,
206; Diane Grove 210; Jean King
289, 303, 225; Shirley gallows 202;
Joanne Harrison 255; Lila Hickey
205; Sharon Skinn 211; Caroline
Greenaway 208; Verna Haugh
213; Carol Shaw 242; Joyce Gard-
ner 222.
0-0-0
COFFEE KLATCH LEAGUE
Twenty-seven bowlers turned
up this week to bowl thier hearts
out in the league's regular Mon-
day session.
Girls bowling 200 or over this
week were Louise Welwood 229,
210; Dorothy Thompson 286;
Jeanette Scott 204, 233; Shirley
Storey 275, 280; Mary Campbell
208; Iris Foulon 224.
Dorothy Thompson had the
high single of 286. Shirley Storey.
took high double honors with her
555.
0-0-0
SENIOR LADIES'
AFTERNOON LEAGUE
The Canaries are still holding..
first place with their 55 points.
Second are the Wrens with 41.
Things then are a bit closer as the
Flamingos boast 35 points, Blue-
birds are right behind them with
34, Robins chirping nearby with
31 and the Nightingales standing
at 29.
Anne Geddes topped the group
with her 227 single and 400
double.
Other good doubles were rolled
by N. 'innigan 393; E. Williams
357; M. Kerr 323; N. Coutts 328
and L. Newman 304.
0-0-0
COMMERCIAL LEAGUE
You won't believe this, but
O'Hagan's Otters have jumped to
27 in this week's standings! Not
bad, when you consider that the
top team in the league has only 92
points! Somewhere between
Hickey's Hyenas and the Otters
are Readman's Rhinos at 87;
Pegg's Possums 58; Burke's
Bears 55 and Taylor's Tigers 53.
High single honors went to
Shirley Zimmer who had a 232
and Frank Burke, a nice 320.
Joyce Gaunt, rolling a 548, and
Rod Hickey with his 696, chalked
up the high triples.
0-0-0
TEESWATER AND -
WINGHAM LADIES
After the first game in the new
third series, Dot's Darts lead the
league with seven points. Betty's
Buicks and Marie's Tin Lizzies
are tied at five each; Phyllis'
Furys and Marilyn's Mustangs
are tied at two and Rina's Torinos
have yet to get off 'the ground.
Sherry Reavie chalked up the
high single of 254 and Marilyn
Litt landed the high triple of 589.
Betty Kennedy had the high aver-
age of 185.
Those who bowled 200 or over
were Hilda Cornin 209; Marilyn
Litt 251; Bernice Cooper 208;
Sherry Reavie 254.
Homesteading isn't authorized
in the Yukon and Northwest
Territories because of climate
ektremes, transporation costs
and difficulties in getting suitable
loans. People with adequate
financial backing who wish to
farm full time may lease up to 160
acres with an option to purchase
after five years when certain
conditions have been met. The
conditions include building a
house and cultivating a certain
acreage before the lease expires.
MAYOR R EAV I E presents the police bonspiel trophy to the winning rink of Bob
McKague, Red MacDonald, lan MacDonald and Murray McKague.
ROCKY RACCOON
This week Rocky Raccoon has
some information on snowshoes
which might help you to get more
enjoyment from the winter
weather.
Did you know that snowshoes
have been used since 4000 BC?
Did you know that they assisted
many of the ancient people
during migrations from •one part
of the earth to another? Did you
know that snowshoes . have con-
tributed greatly to the history of
Canada?
The Algonquin, Huron and
Ojibway Indians were just some
of the tribes that used wood and
animal skins to make snowshoes.
These shoes which allowed man
to walk over the snow without
sinking through it, aided the In-'
dians in their winter hunting and
trapping of food and fur animals.
The military used snowshoes as
necessary pieces of equipment in
the Canadian winters, and soon
after the country became more
civilized, snowshoe clubs were
formed. Men would seek out
trails for recreation and a chance
for social interaction during the
winter months.
Today, a straight -grained
white ash frame bound with steer
hide webbing. forms the snow-
shoes used for recreational
purposes.
If you want to snowshoe -for fun,
it's good to obtain snowshoes that
won't stretch too much when wet.
'Snowshoes break easily, so don't
try to jump fences or support
yourself across ditches • with
them.
A warm parka coat, two pair of
socks worn in boots or mucklucks
and a touque are suggested for
maintaining body heat. If you
plan on a long hike, take extra
binding material, goggles,
matches; a compass and a knife
with you.
Snowshoeing can be a great
deal of fun and offers a challenge
and chance to ,get out into, and
enjoy, some of the natural en-
vironment around us during our
Canadian winter months.
HOWICK INTERMEDIATES—Finishing their season in
third place, the Howick Intermediate hockey team will
meet Plattsville in the first round of the playoffs. The first
home game will be in Howick arena on Sunday at 8 p.m.
Team members from left (with their points total) are as
follows: front row - Paul McKee (12), Peter Leppard, Keith
Bristowe, Bob Templeman, Ron Williams (8); second row -
Doug Hargrave (13), Barry Gibson (6), Charles Gibson
(13), Doug Boyd (40); back row - Gordon Bell, manager;
Harold Gibson, coach; Garfield Gibson (22), Jack Rattan
(7), Larry Clarkson (16), ()bug Harding (14), Ken Williams
(29), Murray Powell (10), Bob Gibson (17), Ron Livermore
(10). Ab3.ent for photo were David Jacobson (8) and Jim
Stewart (') . (Staff Photo)
Poultry assoc.
names officers
The annual meeting of the
Huron County Poultry, Pigeon
and Pet Stock Association was
held in the O.M.A.F. board room
at Clinton. on Tuesday evening
January 28th. The following of-
ficers were voted in for 1975:
President, Clifford Pepper;
vice-pres, Bert Mills; directors
(3) Earl Becker, Donald Dearing,
Douglas„ Vincent; auditors,
George Tieman, Bert Mills;
press reporter, Victor Daniel.
• The treasurer reported a nice
bank balance for 1974 and follow-
ing his report an interesting pro-
gram was. mapped out for 1975. A
Dutch auction for a pair of White
Wyandottes was held and the
winner was Wally, Saville. The
Wyandottes were donated by
Clifford Pepper: Coffee and do-
nuts rounded out a very enjoy-
able meeting.
READ
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CLEANERS AND MEN'S WEAR