Wingham Advance-Times, 1977-10-19, Page 18metatilit
Ingham Advance -Times, October 19, 1977
CROSS COUNTRY—Schools in the area competed in a cross country race
Thursday afternoon and mud could be seen everywhere. Although the
conditions were not the best, all the students seemed to enjoy the annual
Recreation Report
BY RENNIE ALEXANDER
Rec. Director
Thursday night at the ball park
saw great action between Brophy
Slow Pitch and Sebringville.
Brophy was down 10-1 after the
second inning; however, with a'
lotof hard work they came back
to win the game 15-11.
The two teams are playing the
best of three games for the Grand
Championship. The next game.
will be played in Sebringville.
This week a variety of fall
recreation programs began. This
is a final reminder for those
people who ' have not yet
registered for any of the fol-
lowing programs.
Moms and tots can learn to
skate .Tuesdays 10:30 to 1L30.
a.m. and on Thursdays 1:30 to
2:30 p.m. The fee, is $5 for 10
weeks and registration .is at the
arena. Adult fitness skating will
take place Monday to Friday 9:30
to 10:30 a.m. The fee is $10 for 10
weeks and registration for this
also takes place at the arena.
The men's basketball league
plays Monday and Wednesday
lights from 7 to 10 for a fee of $5
for 10 weeks. Registration was
Monday night at 7 p.m. at F. E.
Madill.
Boys' floor hockey will be
played Monday nights from 6:30
to 8 p.m. for $5 for 10 weeks.
Registration was Monday night
at F. E. Madill in room, -2,54, the
gym.
Fordwich ladies
win championship
The Fordwich Ladies' Softball
Team won the championship in a
best 3 out of 5 series against the
Farrows on Thursday night.
Fordwich finished third in the
regular season in the Listowel
Ladies' Softball League. After
defeating Wroxeter and Palmer-
ston in the semi-finals, they went
on to take the final series 3 games
to`T.
The team wishes to thank our
fans for their support during the
long season. Also special thanks
to those who volunteered their
time to umpire the games.
event. Here Bob Livermore of Grey Central starts the intermediate girls off
in their race.
orEozo
SUNDAY MIXED
The lively group of Sunday
night bowlers is off to a good start
this year. Nesbitt's team is in
first place with 29 points and
Wall's, 24 points, is running a
fairly close second. Owen's and
Walden's are tied for third with 14
points. Fifth place is held by
Snow's with 13 points, followed by
Thompson's with 11.
Bowling over 200 last week
were Bill Wall, 220, 254; Frank
Heard, 216, 206; Verna Haugh,
222, 240; Steve Owen, 215; Car-
lyle Avery, 227; Peter Bauer, 238;
and Anna Haugh, 250, 226.
High triples went to Bill Wall,
659, and Verna Haugh, 617. Wall
also took the men's hi single at
254, while Anna Haugh bowled a
250 game for the ladies' high
single.
LADIES' LEAGUE
Caroline's Bedpans continue to
dominate this league. They now
have 28 points to second place
Helen's Headaches 17. Third
FINISH LINE—Paula Cox approaches the finish line after running a cross country sprint
with other students from area public schools. Mothers and washing machines will be busy
since the mud was everywhere, although most students seem to enjoy the fun rather than
sitting in a classroom.
1.4
place is a tossup between Jean's
Sparetires, gaining momentum
after a slow start, and Audrey's
Organs. Both teams have 16
points. Jeanette's Catheters are
tied with Dale's Dipsticks at 14
points.
Shirley Storey, 248, 220; Audrey
Swatridge, 277, 234; Heather
Shaw, 203; Susan Tolton, 213;
Trudy Elston, 214; Rose Grove,
231, 203; Shirley Sallows, 247;
Lyla Hickey, 227; Louise Wel
wood, 201, 204; Joanne Harrison
222, 209; Peggy Tervit, 251; Cindy
Hendricks, 200; and Barbara
Stainton, 215, 202, 215, bowled the
games of 200 or over last week.
Audrey Swatridge's 277 was
high single and she also put to-
gether the high triple of 684.
Spares were Lyla Harkness,
Heather Shaw, Trudy Elston,
Peggy Tervit and Catherine
Wilson.
COFFEE KLATCH
Ladies over 200 in this league
were Shirley. Storey, 216, 284;
Louise Welwood, 263; Jeannette
Scott, 224; Diane English, 205;
Dale Tolton, 257, 212; Grace Wal-
den, 231; 'Jean King, . 200 and
Eleanor Saxton, 208. Shirley
Storey received high single and
the high double with 500.
SENIOR LADIES
The Cherries lead the afternoon
bowling league with 12 points fol-
lowed by the Peaches with. 10
points. The Apricots are third
with eight points and the Rasp-
berries, Kumquats and' Crab-
apples all tie with five points. The
four top averages go to Margaret
Mundell, 304; Ethel Montgomery,
302; Margaret Hastings, 305 and
W. Sackwood with 366 who also
won the high single with 248.
COMMERCIAL LEAGUE
We have a real race on, with
Josie's Jewels and Ruth's Ras- .
cals tied at 22 points and Bonnie's
Bluejays and Cathy's Cougars
tied with 19. Marion's Muske-
teers have 17 points and Jean's
Jiggers with 6 points bring up the
rear.
Frank Burke had high single
and triple for the night with a 261
and 652. And one of our spares
Jane Heikoop bowled the high
single and triple with her 233 and •
640.
Thanks to spares Jane Hei-
koop, Anna Copeland, Larry Sim-
mons and Rod Hickey.
LEGION LADIES
Canadians top this league with
a big 19 points. Molsons are a
strong second with 14, but the rest
of the field, Cincis and Old
Viennas, trail with se,. en and four
points respectively.
Betty Burley's 248 was high
single, with Peggy Tervit a close
runner-up with a 245 score.
Muriel Irvine bowled the 612 high
triple and Peggy Tervit was
again second, with 576.
Other ladies bowling over 200
were Norma Strong, 223; Doris
Walden, 236; Jen King, 211;
Betty Morin, 218; and Muriel
Irvine, 218, 205. .
FORDWICH MIXED
Games over 200: Gertie Lamb-
kin 228, 200; Lorne Lambkin 200;
Earlin Osborne 242, 207; Heather
Schumacher 203; Gerald Mathe-
son 233; Nellie Allan 204; Janice
Behrns 203, 210; Leon Schneider
213; Dave Dinsmore 240; Russell
Behrns 232, 218, 245; Doug
Browne 239; Lois Lee 259.
Ladies' high single, Lois Lee.
259; ladies' high triple, Gertie
Lambkin 626. Men's high single,
251 Dave Dinsmore; men's high
triple, 695 Russell Behrns.
BLUEVALE 'LEAGUE
Ladies' high single, Nancy
Corrigan, 239; ladies' high triple,
Marg Timm, 595; men's high
single, Jerry Timm, 210; men's
high triple, Jerry Timm, 550.
Games over 200, Jerry Timm,
210; Marg Timm, 227, 231; Reita
Ross, 203; Ken Henry, 204; Nancy
Corrigan 239.
Branch 180
dart league,
For two weeks now the boys
have been getting together at the
Wingham Legion to share a w -
laughs and a few drinks, and a -
tempt to shoot the Bull.
High single (total score for
three darts) went to Wayne
Kregar with a 147, comprising
two triple 19s and a triple 11. The
highest possible score is 180 —
three triple 20s — which has yet
to be accomplished by anyone
during the past two years.
Bill Strong kept the door prize
in the family, picking up the $10
bill. Danny Stacey won last week.
The standings after two weeks
play are: Leslie's Pride, 5;
Steve's Studs, 5; Dan's Demons,
4; Brian's Buzzards, 4; Brian's
BullseYes, 3; Andy's Amateurs 3;
Gord's Go-getters, 3; Elmer's
Esquires, 1; Barry's Bad Boys, 1;
and Lorne's Go -fors, 1.
Another meeting of the clan is
set for Thursday, Oct. 20, at $:30
p.m.
qclones blast
Wingham team
The Listowel Cyclone Midgets
blasted Wingham Lions 7-1 Sun-
day afternoon in an exhibition
encounter at Wingham.
Jeff Dude and Brian McMurren
paced the Listowel attack with
two goals each while Jeff Bender,
Don Annett and John Stone added
singles. Paul Cersoo''scored
Wingham's home goal.
Overall the play was a lot
closer than the,score indicated as
Listowel only outshot the Lions 35
to 34. Allan Failis and Rod Sachs
provided the Cyclones with some
excellent goaltending. In particu-
lar, Fallis was tending, the goal in
the first period when Wtln
-fired 18 shots at him and scored
only one goal.
The game was the first ef -the
1977-78 campaign for both teeing.
TheLions take to the ice again
Sunday at 3 p.m. in Wingham
against Port Elgin.
Bowling
TEESWATER AND WINGRAM.
LADIES' LEAGUE
Millie Blackwell and Dianne
Wall's teams tie for the top stand-
ing with 21 points. Vickey
Frazer's team follows with 1..8
points then Evelynne Klooatra's
team with 17 and Joan Wissler's
team with 15 points. Phyllis Ire-
land's team has 10 points,. Ladles
over 200 were Joan Wissler, T1;
Linda Wall, 211, Betty Kennedy,
202, 250 (also high single) and
Evelynn Kloostra with 217. Betty
Kennedy also won high triple
with 649.
cj
Gia;;)11[AW
Friday, Saturday, Sunday
October 21 , 22 & 21
Speaker:
Mr. Richard Reilly
MR, RICHARD REILLY served in India ds a missionary for more than five
years, He.then taught high school Beirut, Lebangn, spending extended
periods of time in Israel, there becoming familiar with the Middle East and
its people. Russia, Turkey, Syria, Jordan, Egypt, Viet Nam, Hong Kong,
Nigeria, Biafra and Brazil are but a few of the countries he has visited as a
mission executive.
The concentrated study of the Bible, deep spiritual Insight, extensive
reading and frequent world travel gives him an authoritati.ye knowledge of
the subjects uponwhichhe will speak. This combined with a dynamic and
expressive speaking ability enables Mr. Reilly to expound the fulfillment so
obvious chat it can be explained only by being God's revelation.
Schedule
Friday 8 p.m.
Saturday 5 p.m.', 6 p.m. a p.m.
Sunday 5 p.m. Service
6 p.m. Coffee & Doughnuts
8 p.m. Multa-Media Presentation
MULTI -MEDIA
PRESENTATION •
The most exciting audio•visual tool developed since sound
movies, utjlizes six slide projectors, movies, automated on
three screens, professionally narrated to vividly portray
current events that indicate these are the end times.
LECTURES
'The World and The Word Today"
Integrated Media edia p ro
gram "Signs of/The Times"
Coming World Religious Order
Fellowship and Food
Israel, God's Time Clock '
Followed by media program "Living Legends"
The United States of Europe — How Soon?
The King of The East. or China in Prophecy
,,,,,,One Minute After
A message for those who are left behind
Russia's Planned Invasion of Israel
Nuclear Age and End Times
Preceded by mediapresentation "World in Conflict"
Huron- Men's Chape
AUBURN
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