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The Wingham Advance-Times, 1975-10-30, Page 17• PARK ' ,..0,1k1,00,, ,. P !iI14n;Mitt 1.1111 Sall; 4 41,7 0,1,47aetootpcp ±'Athi,,• 01!l414 4 Mllj1M4E!N4r' s 4 "Tor'Of "Night. Of The 5trasgilor'", wl A11A.,1,11ao.R11 Tuuhp.;w.01 I1:,,fI 7..*,t.14,11, I‘Erth.,uok" AF1i1 satRRtkPAII1* T1t1.1id , 0111•41RMkt, %1tN11,S1171.111u !2.13J14,t$ "From Aeyeed Theo Grave"'' 11Now The Str'eaotie$ Starts" Y. splay Rbi1111s*s*MT MATItIEE-Satvrday, Nov. 15. A I OP. p.m, looney Back to :OZ" 1 7..MMi.,, T.u4U • Noma* Is. 11. 11 TO SE ANNOUNCED Tqd f dn.'IW O', Id/.b $nKls/ • N...M.r I9,71,71,77 ' "Outer Space Connection" Prosrom*Subleit To Chores Without Notice UGHE 1rtA' 'B `The f ifth HISIt Risers was ;AO and ,,bread,in *flower Everyone. partie demonstration Ilan of ix their exotheo was ted by.� art Oordon andtt the topic " t, .-with Orft44." W441, " Country;. ref s Sat.NOV*. �l ANASTRA Music BX' "Tony, Nuth:ers" Refreshments Sg"RlifD Watch ler .fir next Oats acs NOV. 15 AT ATWOOD N ALL:. MUSIC IlY "Fier Of A kImd" 'I.F�{+/r�r-�� Carte*�a'a +`y. ��� y 'Ks brother A1►FW � on IRI brother at the tiltiellne, the insertion_ Jim Murray between Ian Montgomery and Kevin Mur- ray gave the frown new line, Triple 's", and they sure *rat three ton 0s# ' 3 on Sunday at l, game at Jnr. gaMee. and Solv4ay, Monday to'ilsddcy l'l c.m. to 11 pR.; Friday ,And sott4rdlay 1'1 1.7111..to 2�p f • ����p:m. to►11'Jp.�i 3;350 Sunday G01'!'18, Onto& LYCEUM ir JEN =Jaw MEI IC )l • WINGHAM ONTARIO PHONE 357 it) 30 • • Wed 29, Thurs 30, Fri 31, Sat, Nov 1 • • 2 SHOWINGS DAILY • at 7:00 and 9:00 P.M. • fwhat happens when you'rea N.Y coda sent toFrarice to bust • ! 4 ? a dope ring and... • • You can't speak French • • The French cops hate you • Your own people have set you up.. • • • • • • • • • • • • DMITTANC1 TO POISONS EXPLME le Minos ZAN • 17± A WHOLE NEW SET uP. • •••••:••••11001111004• • Friday, Oct. 31st at Midnight • • • ALL SEATS 99c • • , • 1117 MARIJUANA : • ED FROM THE DEWSGARDEN! •• A111EIlICAS NEWEST / i �� E NARCOTIC • / -�11 MENACE • • • • • ADULT ENTERTAINMENT • • ••••••••••••••••• • • Sun. 2, Mon., 3, Tues. 4, • LittlePrince at 7:30 P.M. OnIy! The Dove at 9:00 P.M. OnIy! • • They searched • the world... until they • found each other. • • • • • • • • • • • • b*,.*?1!" • • ."1/441116'A PU F OF SMOKE STARTED. HER,ON HER WAY WAKE VP AMERICA / icor s • 9010510E WEED •+.. • s FAST BECOMING' A NATIONAL X/GH•W.IY./ • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • A Charles •Jarrott Film A.• Joseph Bottoms Deborah Raffin ' p�uz ADULT ENTERTAINMENT LERNER AND LOEWE'S • 40 PRINCE • Richard Kiley Bob Fosse 11141114111/0041001100411411041100411: Steven Warner Gene Wilder CAST MEMBERS OF "The House Not Made with Hanrc reta .:'before; the dress rehearsal at 'the, Wingham Unitf Church.' The play,,presented atan: vehltIt Aer•Vice'Sun Ironmen tie Eagles On Friday night the Ironmen journeyed to Arthur -- the loft of the Screaming Eagles and in a rather close -checking, chippy game came home with a 3 all tie. The first period was good fast hockey at close quarters with the goal tending superb as the teams played 'scoreless hockey in the first 20 minutes. At 3:05 of the second, Kevin Carter with a sizzler .from the point put ,the Ironmen on the score sheet. The Eagles evened it up at 12:13 with a power play goal by Paul Grant. With score tied, play opened up in the third. Arthur jumped into the lead at 6:25 on` Gary Bell's goal but the Ironmen bounced right back 23,rse. onds, later tO.tie� A,up. wl"1 evtn Ac Keri seating and assists going to Murray Black and Steve Caslick. Ar- thur's Paul Grant got the go- ahead goal at 11:20 with assists going to the Bell boys, John and Gary. With time running out, it looked like Arthur had the win but with less than ,two minutes to go, the teams playing five aside, Jim McGee threw a pass to Russel Jones and it was a happy Ironmen team that came home with this 3 all tie. WHISTLE STOPS — Coming out of that Arthur match -box arena with a tie takes a good team effort. Coach George Skinn went with three lines in this one as players Bob Johnston and Greg Hamilton sat out suspen- sions. Although a rather chippy game, penalties were, down in this one with Ironmen picking up 22 minutes and the Eagles 18 minutes. Arthur's Paul Grant led the scoring with two goals. The Ironmen's balanced attack was the key to this tie, with Russel Jones' goal in the dying minutes the big goal of the game for the local boys. Health spa to serve area relates the history of the ,church in Wingharn and the events leading up- to the buildingof the present structure.. late goal a tie wit Sunday night action at the local arena, saw the Arthur Screaming Eagles in Wingham and, awns- ual, when the Arthur boys area town there is always a good crowd of spectators on handy The first period saw the hent' men completely dominating the play as Arthur picked up penalty after penalty. But, as is often :the case with a two-man advantage, an Ironman shot from ;the ,point caught a charging John Weber and sent the Eagle in alone on.. a breakaway and the puck caught the edge of Wingham's goalie, Benny Blackwell, and slid slowly into the net. The Ironmen char$ ed back and at 16:12 Mark Chip. holm shot one in off a ringing goal .,post. Mk* ;aP r e P.,§migepds.. later Mark blasted one from the identical spot at the point but this. time didn't take any chances on unco-operative goal posts, beat- ing the Arthur goalie cleanly on the glove side with a streak light- ning shot. When the period ended - and Construction of the first Health Spa in Huron County is proceed- ing on schedule and will be ready November 10th. The spa will be similar in operation to the well known "Vic Tanny" gyms operated throughout Canada. The Vanastra Centre will provide the opportunity for rpany area resi- dents Who now coimute to Lon- don for this service. The apparatus available in- cludes: rowing machine, barrel roller, electric exercise bike, treadmill. four standard exercise bikes, wall weights, upright board, sit-up board, incline bench, belt vibrators, weight bars, hand beauty weights, and weight lifting equipment. Program Director Harold Whitlock is pleased with this new addition to the Centre's activi- ties. He stated that the spa will be open approximately 12 hours per day. This permits all to partici- pate in a fitness program at their convenience, programmed to their own personal fitness needs. Details of the services will be mailed to all doctors' offices, sports and service clubs in the very near future. The fees are most reasonable for the indi- vidual and for the family. Please call the Vanastra Recreation Centre for further information 482-3544. , the Ironmen had a 2 to 1 le Arthur had no less than twd lay- ers, Dave Densmore and John Weber, evicted from the game. The Ironmen came out flying and at I:19 in a "tic-tac-toe — it's dives Arthur the Ironr.ien your goal" type of play Ian Mont- gomery slid the puck into an empty net with assists going to Keith Raymond and Kevin- Mur-' ray. Arthur kept lots of pressure on, and were rewarded with an- other breakaway goal by Pete O'Downell at 7:23. With the score 3-2 Arthur put pressure supreme on the Ironmen and only the sensational saves, time after time by ' the Ironmen's goalie, . Brian Wall, kept the .Ironmen in the game. Yes, the second period belonged to Brian Wall. He cer- tainly clipped the Eagles' wings and their frustration, showed in the dying minutes . of the period when, in utter disgust, Wayne Rooney speared Wingham's goal - ice ,and (pronto, �•., •�P�(s -st.. ei third Eagle goni forded game. , ,= The Ironmen carried the play in ,the third and with some spec- tacular puck and stick control Ian Montgomery, ,at the goal crease, had the Arthur goalie moving the wrong way and the Ironmen had a, 4-2 lead. But those strong Eagles, despite the fact their ranks were weakened by, three game penalties, kept on the move and ' a screened shot by Earl YBC Bowling In Bantam team play, the.Tiger Cats retained their lead with 17 points, followed by the Wild Cats • with 15 and the Parrots with 14. The Chimps were close behind with 12 points, while the Kangaroos had 9 and the Mon- keys, 8. Julaine Adams was girls' high single with 130 and won the Golden Arches Tournament with a high double of 242. Byron Thompson and Donald Casemore shared the boys' high single honors with 164 each, while Byron also captured the Golden Arches Tournament high double of' 301. Other high games were: Byron Thompson, 137; Willie Rodgers, 133, 140; Michael Heard, 162; Andy Jarvis, 136. Lois Pennington was the star of the Juniors with a high single and double of 140 and 257. Tim Stain- ton was boy? high single with 185, while Brian Hoy was high double with 285. The winners of the Golden Arches Tournament were Gail Delmage with 413 and David Nesbitt with 579. Other high scores were: Tim Bain, 172; Shawn McKague, 163; Wayne Thompson, 150; Kevin Smith, 157; Brian Hoy, 152. The Spearmints jumped into first place to lead with 17 points, while Double Bubble fell to second place with 15 points. The Black Cats and Doublemints tied for third place with 13 points each, followed by the Lifesavers with 11 and Chicklets with 6. In Senior Junior team play, the Red Hots lead with 19 points, followed by the Submarines with 15 and the Big Macs with 14. The French Fries had 13," the Foot - longs, 10 and the Big Boys, 4. Kerry Thompson leas girls' high single with 183 and high double of 235. Mike Ritskes was boys' high single of 238, while Daryl Holmes was high double with 368. Other high scores were: Greg Storey, 179; Daryl Holmes; Richard Daugherty, 178. The Kin Klux Klan jumped to a fantastic lead of -23 in Seniors' play, with the nearest contenders the Pink Panthers at 18. The Freaky Five followed with 12, edged closely by the Jaws with 11 and Anonymous and the Crusaders with 10 each. Rhonda Lee was: girls' high triple with 544 and the winner of the Golden Arches Tournament. Nancy King was high single of 253. Jay MacLaurin was boys' high single with 219, while high triple and winner of the Golden Arches Tournament was Bill Ohm with 564. Other high scores were: Rhonda Lee, 234; Stephen Burke, 214; Bill Ohm, 218. )k;91.gni Rharnolt 9:44 made it 4-3. Then, just when'the clock edged closer towards game end, it happened! Those Eagles snatched the vict- ory from the Ironmen with Gary Bell putting one into the low left corner of the net to even the score at 4-4. WHISTLE STOPS— This was a typical match between these old rivals with penalties, penalties and penalties. The Ironmen hit the ice sporting sharp new sweaters, but after' the first period manager Doug Skinn was "seeing, nails" when one of, the sweaters came out of the frame with a large tear, having come out second best with a nail in the boards., butt�1 . . f..gkhibi ti iilme iime an time again one wondered whether the boys were playing in order to give the ref- eree and two linesmen some practise — they certainly ap- peared to need some at the whistle tooting. And what about that poor linesman who found himself in the wrong spot at the wrong time? Trying to get up out of the way he found himself on the end of a flying check from Iron - men Bob Johnston and went zooming over the boards into the Ironmen bench. It looked unusual indeed, as his skates followed his headquickly out of sight into the Ironmen bench like a quick sett- ing sun. For a moment Coach George Skinn flashed a quick • Mf*ed Fordwrc�h CommunOy Monday 7:00 p.m. oar9:O0 p.m. COUPLES 50.00 SINGLE ADULTS STUDENTS $!O,O0 If interested in joie ing'phone 3354980 335.3477 But phone before November 3, 1975 LET'SGC CUR The Wingham Curling Club invites all curlers to the MIXED OPENING SOCIAL y, y ., _ • L.: %kS b1 JT D}IK.! 4t1 SAT., NOV. 1 - 7:00 P.M. Two 6 End Games, Prizes, Lunch $1.50 Per Person Everyone Welcome FREE CURLING INSTRUCTION TO NEW CURLERS Evenings during week of NOVEMBER 2 - 7 For More Information Coll 357-2783 357-1261 357-3785 Hockey mothers hold meeting The Mothers' Auxiliary to Wingham Minor Hockey held their regular meeting last Tues- day, Oct. 14, at the Council Chambers. Present at the meet- ing was Harold McKittrick, president of the Minor Hockey Association, who reported that about 170 boys have enrolled for hockey this season. In regular business, the auxil- iary passed a motion to award $200 to the Wingham Lacrosse Association. The auxiliary has also decided to add "Chuck Wagons" as a part of the menu. The auxiliary members supplied coffee for a "goal tending clinic" held Friday. The next meeting of the group will be held Nov. 11 at 8:30 p.m. in the Council Chambers. The Grey Wellington Theatre Guild presents The Last of the Red Hot Lovers Thursday, Friday, Saturday November 13, 14, 15 Mount Forest District High School 8:30 p.m. Adults $2.00 Students & Seniors $1.00 DUPLICATE BRIDGE RESULTS First, W. French and H. Craw- ford; tied for second, L. George and J. Hodgins; Mr. and Mrs. Farish Moffat; third, Mary Lloyd and Omar Haselgrove. Tickets available from any member, Penwarden Drugs, Mount Forest or by calling 338-3322 (Harriston).