The Wingham Advance-Times, 1979-04-04, Page 14N
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V
Pale 14 -The Wingham A6uncr 1'unaa, April 4, 1978
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131
Bowl*ing j
(LADIES' LEAGUE Gail Holmes, 217, 227; Keith Boyd, 219; Jack Shaw, 241 Jim
Shirley Storey was top bowler Moffatt, 206, 236, 200; Marian Johnston, 211; Sharon Day. 206
last week in Ladies League play Watcher, 213; Jerry Smith, 225, and Betty Ortlieb, 225. ;
and bowled a 308 single and 702 211; Jack Tervit, 251 and Hap SENIOR LADIES 1
tlriple. Swatridge, 201, 217. Novas are in firs''place with 83
Clark's Cougars maintained a points and Cougars are in second. "
firm hold on first place and FORDWICH MIXED with 76. Cadillacs have 59 points,
moved up two points to 39. Lee's Dorothy Matheson and Earlan Thunderbirds have 47, Wildcats `
Liens and Welwood,s Weaselsare Osborn topped the league in have 41 and Toyotas have 39.€.
still tied in second place, though bowling play last week. She High singles were bowled by: ' ,'
each team earned five points. bowled a 275 single and 622 triple. Margaret Robertson, 239; Jean 3
They have 32 points. Elston's He bowled a 276 single and 663 Currie., 177 and Catherine a a
triple. Campbell playing as a spare, 226.
Elks are in third with 31 points, Bowling over 200 were: Ann High doubles were bowled by: e
Tervit's Tigers have 28 and
Skinn's Seals have 27. Winkel, 204; Lorne Lambkin, 201; Margaret Robertson, 379;
Bowling over 200 were: Beth Russell Behrns' 202' 222; Doug WilaWilma Kerr, 316; Laura
Mary Browne, 245; Dorothy Matheson, Gowdy, 311 and spares Catherine
Skinn, 221; Jean King ' Ma M
275; Nellie Allan, 204; Pat
Lee, 224;' Shirley Sallows, 205; Wilson, 343 and Catherine`..
Brunarski, 223; Brian Siefert,
Betty Darling, 204; Elda Campbell, 400.
Nethery, 226; Betty Heard, 217; 237; Earlan Osborn, 204, 276 and SUNDAY MIXED
Elfrieda Klaasen, 201. A three-way tie has developed
Trudy Elston, 212; Edna Mae WROXETER MIXED for first place, with Hoffes,
Armstrong, 201; Peggy Tervit, Bob McCaughan had th men's h 32
231 and Rose Grove, 216. C Heards and Walls all tied wit
Also bowling over 26. were: high single with a 256 game while points each.
Mary Campbell, 204; Louise Joe Craig had the men's high Haughs have 28 points, Hickeys ATOM HOUSE LEAGUE -Action ended Saturday. Front row, from left: Troy McDou-
frinip with a 670. Frances have 26 and Ruttans have 18. gall, Paul Brophy, Mark Underwood, Murray Nethery and Brett MacDonald. Rear:
Welwood, 208, 201; Barb Stainton, Breckenridge had a 250 ladies' ••--^---+�-- -- T�----- r,- c__u
219, 231; Audrey Swatridge, 218, Linda Wall had the ladies' high Andrew Kaufman, John vanbtrone, jimriiy Mac,t✓vnailu, aievei, 11ini ie, L.waine Sco 1
216; Shirley Storey, 309, 233; high single and a 616 high triple. single of the week with a 236 and Murray Underwood filling in for coach Phil Beard and Cheryl Underwood who helped.
Florence Thompson, 207 and Bowling 200 and over were: game. Grant Wall bowled the
Jeanette Scott, 220. Ron McMichael, 200; Bob Harris, men's 280 high game. Mary
Playing as spares were Betty 201; Dick de Boer, 233; Ethelene Campbell's 592 triple was the
Ortheb, Janet Storey and Karen Smith, 216; Evelyn Stamper, 227; ladies' high and Gr RingetteWall teams end their season
Snow. Bob McCaughan, 256; Randy bowled the men's hig triple with
Hutchinson, 200; Ted Smith, 228, a 670. The Wingham ringette teams For the championship progressed Howick improved
THURSDAY MIXED 209; Frances Breckenridge, 250; Bowling 200 a d__over were: ended their seasons Sunday gingham played the Listowel substantially. The remaining
After one week's playoffs the John Mundell, 202; Joe Craig, Pete Bauer, ^O Rick Nesbitt, evening with a practice at the Hustlers. Listowel scored right games between the two teams
standings are as follows. In A 226, 245; Doug Fisher, 213, 218 210; Dave Nesbitt- 2�.i6; Cory Wingham Arena. The following is away to take a quick lead. were close and exciting matches.
group Moffatt's Muppets have and Wendall Stamper, 218. Nesbitt, 213; Mary Campbell, a review of the year's action Wingham finally sparked to net The highlight of the season was
3,380 points, Smith's Marauders 203; Edna Mae Armstrong, 271; involving the ringette Juniors five goals in the remaining to in exhibition play when Wingham
have 3,318 and Mont s Monsters BL Boyd bo MIXED g g
Y' Kevin Hickey, 203; Rod Hickey, and Seniors. travelled to Goderich and had its
Winnie Boyd bowled the ladies' minutes of the period. The girls
have 3,134. Y 224; Cecil Hoffe, 222; Jim JUNIORS I game filmed on television.
In B group Tervit's Trihards high scores of the week. She had Sawyer, 222; Linda Wall, 236; The rin ette Juniors had a ver then slacked off a bit and Though the localgirls
have 3,211 ints, Gord's Go hers a 259 single and 616 triple. Bob y g y Listowel took the advantage to r da played well
� P Richardson had the to men's Doug Findley, 230; Daryl successful season. Though they come back with two quick goals Goderich managed a 7-0 win.
have 3,150 and Skinn's Divers P Holmes, 233; Jackie Kregar, 200; played few games the girls im- in the second period. ng Listowel had a ver strop
have 3,022. game with a 263 and Bruce Or pe rod. Wi ham Y e
tlieb bowled the 676 men's high Ron Thompson, 232; Grant Wall, proved considerably over the was determined to keep a safe team, so the local girls were
Ruth Smith had the ladies' high g 201, 280; Harvey Craig, 209 and year.
lead so the Juniors scored three Pleased to upset them at least
single for the week with a 242 triple.
ng Elmer McFarlane, 227. The Juniors enjoyed over- once in the season.
game and Gail Holmes bowled Bowling 200 or over were: Bob LEGION LADIES whelmingvictories over teams more goals.
Richardson, ; Reta Ross, 219; The defence played well when In the playoff tournament
the ladies' high triple of 638. Jack Florence Thompson bowled the from Howick, Goderich and Wingham had to face Listowel
Tervit bowled the 251 men's high Dorothy Tho on, 200, 238; the pressure was on and held g
g 256 high single of the week and Listowel. and suffered an I1-2 loss. The
single and Keith Moffatt had a Bruce Ortlieb, 209, 240, 227; Muriel Irvine's 238 game was' At the Ontario Regional Games Listowel to one final goal. The
g girls faced Goderich in the
642 triple, which was the men's Marie Walken,-238; - Etoile g score was 8-4 for the game. g
P runner-up. in Owen Sound, Wingham won consolation. Wingham scored
high. Johnston, 216; Harold Johnston, Jean King had the top triple the silver medal. In the first The girls were presented with less than one minute into the
Bowling ng and over were: 214; Carol Shaw, 21e Sue with a 650 effort and Muriel Ir- game of the tournament, the girls crests and the Huron -Perth a�tne but Goderich scored about
Dianne English, 237; Elda Johnston, 242; Les Brewer, 219; vine again had the runner-up trounced Listowel 19-0. In the championship trophy donated by g
30 seconds later to tie it u Then
Nethery, 206; Ruth Smith, 242; Ken Murray, 223, 233; Winnie score with 572. championship game London -St. Dr. Richard Bray. P
P P g SENIORS Maureen Beattie exploded with a
Wunderbars are in first place Thomas managed to score with The Seniors lead a split season four -goal performance in the first
with 103 points, Kit Kats have 91 one minute remaining to win the but considering the majority of period -
points, Mars Bars have 83 and game 7-6. the team was Juniors because Julaine Adams also scored in
Ironmen end season Sweet Maries have 73. To determine the league there were too few Senior aged the first.
Bowling over 200 were: champs a tournament was held in girls, the team did well. Scoring in the second alter -
Florence Thompson, 256; Jean Listowel. At the start of the year nated between the teams but
Wlt roes to Fergus Renwick, 223; Doris Remington, Wingham met Howick in the Wingham won several games Wingham was always out in front
205; Jean King, 226, 221, 203 and first game and walked away with against Howick but as the year despite Goderich's efforts to turn
The Wingham Ironmen ended Fergus again had a two- Muriel Irvine, 238. an 11-2 victory.
dropped a 5-3 decision to the
goal lead as a result of an errant
Conseil de la radiodittusion
' !
Fergus Green Machine and with
pass.
to get in on this special offer.
Commission
the defeat bowed out of the ORA
In the third Dale Whitfield
DECISION
Junior D hockey playoffs.
scored to make it 3-2 as he
Recreation
Report
The series featured some super
banged in a rebound after a
XL 100 959.00 No Trade Price
849.00
hockey and Fergus seemed to
goalmouth scramble. Sandy
BY RENNIE ALEXANDER
have Wingham's number- The
Henry scored to make it three all
Ree. Director
Ironmen, after playing an im-
as he drilled a shot from the point
pressive first game, struggled
through Kevin Johnson's pads.
The Wingham Recreation De-
throu the next four games as
through g
The game appeared to be
partment is currently developing
minor ball registrations in 1978
Fergus continually pressed the
heading for overtime but a late
a social calendar for special
(on 13 teams). The total ball
a to
to park
l park
Ironmen to play a game they
goal proved to be fatal. As the
events in the Wingham area: i.e.
expenses during were 3,000
were not accustomed to. The
Ironmen pressed for the tying
p yi g
dances, bingos,
ngos, bazaars, bottle
and over the years the expenses
Ironmen had a number of bad
goal they fell victim to an open
drives, snowmobile rallies, etc.
have risen to $8,000 in 1978.This
breaks but even with that in mind
net goal which clinched the game
The purpose of the calendar is to
year minor ball will be
be
the Fergus team was full value
and the series for the Green
help groups and organizations
holding registrations at F. .
for the win.
Machine.
avoid overlapping on similar
Madill S.S., room tat
Wed-
Fergusopened a 2-0 first-
Pe
During the second
g period in-
activities. All organizations are
nesday, April 4, 7:30 p.m.
period lead and Wingham as in
termission the Ironmen were the
requested to inform the recrea-
The 15th annual Wingham .
most of the games in the series,
recipients of three trophies.
tion department of the times and
Midget Hockey Tournament has
was forced to play catch-up
Bernie Haines as captain of the
dates of their special events.
great met with a gre red
d
deal of success
hockey. The first goal was a
Ironmen accepted the trophy for
Minor baseball activities were
again this behalf of the
result of a deflection in front of
first place in regular season play
begun by the recreation
Wingham Midget Hockey
the net as the puck was flipped
in the division. Jim McGee
department and all their ex-
Tournament Committee we wish
h over Doug Taylor's
received a trophy as top scorer
pensee were incureed by the
to thank everyone who helped
shoulder. The second goal came
and Doug Taylor and Steve
department. However, since
with this tournament. Without
as Taylor had difficulty con-
DeJong shared the honors for the
1977, minor ball has formed a
our help and support this
trolling the puck after a hard shot
best goaltending record.
Minor Baseball Association
e
enormous community event
from the int. The puck trickled
�
which pays all its own expenses,
would not have been possible.
in over the red line as Taylor
The Ironmen had a successful
such as equipment, umpires and
Thanks again for all p.
tel
tried to hold onto it,
regular season record but un-
park rentals.
The annual figureYour
skating club
In the second stanza Kevin
fortunately fell short of their own
During the summer of 1975
meeting will be held Wednesday,
Carter brought the Ironmen to
Playoff expectations. The
there was a total of 89 boys and
April 11, at the home of Mrs.
within one on a slapshot from the
Ironmen will be back next year to
girls (on six teams) r
g registered in
Marg Gavreluk. Any interest ed
point. However, before the period
give it their best again.
minor baseball compared to 204
persons may attend.
SEASON ENDS -The season ended Saturday for Atom Layton, Steve Templeman, Jeff Mann, Andrew Armstrong
House League players. Fr6ht from left are: Robert Leach- and coach Ken MacAdam. Absent were: Murray Skinn,
man, Michael Haugh, Bob Ricker, Billy Tolton, Bert Mike Cameron, Bill Davidson, Robbfe Middleton, Shawn
Slaarda and Brian MITI. Back row: Blaine McKittrick, Jeff Fryfogle, Brian Steffler and Paul Kenyon.
the game around,
Wingham won the Huron -Perth
consolation by a score of 84.
Vicki Belanger played in goal
for both the Junior and Senior
teams. Several times she was a
key factor in victories.
RINGETTE TEAM
PICTURES WILL
APPEAR NEXT WEEK
Bridge results
Norma Parker and Kay Furgte
made up the top partnership u,
Wingham Bridge Club play last
Thursday. Other winning couples
were Lillian Brooks and Harley
Crawford, Mary Ca4fick and
Margaret Cruickshank and the
team of Louise Welwood and
Omar Haselgrove.
DURHAM KINSMEN
HOME BINGO
$1,000 Prix* Money - $500 First Prizo
$250 S*cond Prize - $250 Third Prize
NUMBERS DRAWN Tb DATE
B - 1, 3, 4, 5, 7, 9, 10, 11, 12, 13, 14, 15
1-17, 18, 21, 22, 24, 25, 26, 27, 28, 29, 30
N - 32, 33, 34, 35, 36, 37, 38, 39, 40, 42, 43
G - 48, 49, 50, 51, 52, 55, 56, 57, 58, 59
O - 61, 63, 64, 65, 66, 68, 69, 70, 71, 72, 73, 75
THIS WEEK'S NUMBERS
B2,G60,067
First prize has been won by: Mrs. Betty Leader,
240 Waterloo St., Mount Forest
Watch this space next week for more numbers. Cards avail-
able for $1.00 at:
Bruce Machan Hardware, Wingham or call 369-US9
Ottawa, March 21, 1979
Following the February 20, 1979 Public Hearing in Kitchener,
Ontario, the Canadian Radio -television and Telecommunica-
tions Commission announces the following decision.
Decision CRTC 79-250
The Commission renews the broadcasting licences for the fol-
lowing radio stations in Ontario from April 1, 1979 to March
31, 1983, subject to the conditions to be specified therein.
Galt Broadcasting Company Limited, CFTJ, Cambridge,
781189600; University of Guelph Radio-Rodio Gryphon, CFRU
(carrier current), The University of Guelph, Guelph, 781272000;
CJOY Limited, CJOY, Guelph, 781118500; Central Ontario Tele-
vision Limited, CKKW, Kitchener, 781276100; Greatlakes Broad-
casting System Limited, CHYM, Kitchener, 7 8 1 350100; CJCS
Limited, CJCS, Stratford, 781289400; CKNX Broadcasting
Limited, CKNX, Wingham, 780676300.
J. G. Potenaude
Acting secretary General
Style meets performancesThe CM400Tn
And the CM400A Automatic
The CM400T has everything the standard Hawks
have: some, incredible road holding, some stable,
comfortable ride. Not to mention the performance
of the smooth, six -valve, 39 horse power engine.
And more. The CM400's got bold, flashy styling
to match its performance. Shorty fenders and ex-
haust. Chromed instrument mounts. low -riding
dual -stage seat. Pull-back handlebars and shorty
mirrors.
Then, there's the tear -drop tank with pin -stripes
and candy red paint. And flat -back aluminum Com-
starsTM And fat, road -gripping tires.
Canadian Radio -television
Conseil de la radiodittusion
' !
and Telecommunications
et des telecommunications
to get in on this special offer.
Commission
canadiennes
DECISION
Ottawa, March 21, 1979
Following the February 20, 1979 Public Hearing in Kitchener,
Ontario, the Canadian Radio -television and Telecommunica-
tions Commission announces the following decision.
Decision CRTC 79-250
The Commission renews the broadcasting licences for the fol-
lowing radio stations in Ontario from April 1, 1979 to March
31, 1983, subject to the conditions to be specified therein.
Galt Broadcasting Company Limited, CFTJ, Cambridge,
781189600; University of Guelph Radio-Rodio Gryphon, CFRU
(carrier current), The University of Guelph, Guelph, 781272000;
CJOY Limited, CJOY, Guelph, 781118500; Central Ontario Tele-
vision Limited, CKKW, Kitchener, 781276100; Greatlakes Broad-
casting System Limited, CHYM, Kitchener, 7 8 1 350100; CJCS
Limited, CJCS, Stratford, 781289400; CKNX Broadcasting
Limited, CKNX, Wingham, 780676300.
J. G. Potenaude
Acting secretary General
Style meets performancesThe CM400Tn
And the CM400A Automatic
The CM400T has everything the standard Hawks
have: some, incredible road holding, some stable,
comfortable ride. Not to mention the performance
of the smooth, six -valve, 39 horse power engine.
And more. The CM400's got bold, flashy styling
to match its performance. Shorty fenders and ex-
haust. Chromed instrument mounts. low -riding
dual -stage seat. Pull-back handlebars and shorty
mirrors.
Then, there's the tear -drop tank with pin -stripes
and candy red paint. And flat -back aluminum Com-
starsTM And fat, road -gripping tires.
Lynn Hoy Enterprises
Hwy. 86 East Wingham 357.3435
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