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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance-Times, 1984-11-14, Page 16Page 16 ---Tile Wingham Advance -Times, Nov_ 141984 I Sacred Heart ' Mailbox Kindergarten -We really enjoyed finger painting this week. The red paint feels funny, slipping and sliding over the wet paper. Grades 1 to 8 -This was a special week at Sacred Heart As we had three outstanding and quite different visitors. Last Wednesday Robert Priest, poet, singer and band leader, recited some of his poetry and sang his own songs, accompanying himself on the guitar. He commented on the many and varied styles of poetry and concluded his presentation by composing "fun" poetry with the pupils. Many of his - poems are based upon today's social conditions. Last Thursday Sister Teresa Ryan of the Sisters of St. Joseph showed slides and commented on her recent trip to Peru. She described the great poverty in some • areas of the country. We. held , our own Remembrance Day service. last Friday. George Tervit, a veteran of World War II, recounted his experiences during the war. As a young man of 19 he enlisted in the artillery division and took part in the D -Day invasion of Normandy, as well as seeing action in Germany and Holland, Following the war Mr. Tervit was part of the oc- cupation army in Germany. Everyone began to realize the reality of the war as Mr. Tervit described his partici- pation. and involvement in the war. Mark McDonnell chaired the service. Reading:; were presented by Michael Bird, Pam Nesbitt and Patricia Albers. Jamie Koopman thanked the speaker and presented him' with a donation to the Legion Poppy Fund: Trustee William kinahan commented on the serious significance of the Remembrance Day service and Father Stan Soltysik offered prayers for all the victims of war and that all of us may live in peace. .The service closed with one minute of silence,'' the Last Post, a hymn, "Now Thank We All Our God", and "0 Canada". Mrs: Janet Day was the pianist. Lori Belanger and Pani Nesbitt laid the school wreath at the Legion service. on Sunday. MRS. JOE WALKER - - Bluevale Mr. and Mrs. Ken Skinn and Nanci visited Sunday evening with Mr, and Mrs. Joe Walker and Kevin. Plan to attend the flea market, including baking, ,crafts and more, this' Saturday in the Bluevale Hall, starting at 10 a.m. Belgrave euchre Nine tables were in play at the weekly euchre which was held in the W.I. Hall Wed- nesday November 7. Winners were: high lady, Mrs. Frank Thorn; novelty lady, Mrs. Lawrence Taylor; low lady, Mrs. Garner Nicholson; high man, Leslie Vincent; novelty man, Herb Clayton; mow man, Frank Thom. Euchre Nov. 14 starting at. 8 p.m. Everyone welcome. THE WINGHAM SCOUTS accepted a cheque for S1,566.1 2 from the Wingham Optimist Club last Satur- day morning. The money is to be used to help pay off the Scouts' new club house. Optimist John Chippa presented the money to Marty Cretier, lan Ward and Mark Belanger. The .Wingham Kinsmen Club also is donating $1, 0'00 to the Scouts. Bantam B team loses to Clinton The Wingham Bantam B hockey team played against Clinton last Saturday night, with Clinton winning by a score of 4-2. The first goal of the game was scored in the first period by Wingham's Paul 'Ed- wards, assisted by Jeff Tolton and John MacDonald. Less than a minute later, Clinton tied the game with a goal by Bryan Beattie, assisted by Tim Worthington and Mike Ladd. Clinton scored again early in the second period with Beattie again getting the goal, assisted by Mike Pullen and Ladd. Wingham tied the score as Edwards scored his second of the night, assisted by Tolton and Peter Strong, and the period ended in a 2-2 tie. •Wingham played with determination . in the third period, but Beattie's third goal of the game, from Jim Hill and. Ladd, broke the tie. Beattie later added an in- surance goal, assisted by Ian Koetsier. On Sunday the Bantam Bs traveled to Seaforth for an afternoon game which.ended in a 2-2 tie. Not until the second period were any goals scored, and even then it was in the last two minutes of the period when Wingham's Peter Strong broke through for the first goal with Edwards assisting. Then, with 25 seconds left, Jeff Tolton shot one in with assistsfrom Edwards and Jason, Moore. . Seaforth scored with just seven seconds • left in the period, . Sean Cooke's tally from Aaron Broome and Scott Hoegy making the score 2-1 at the end of the period. The final goal of the game was acored by Rob Sloan of Seaforth, assisted by Steve Balfour. p, . The next scheduled' game is at Goderich this Friday night at 8:45. Lucknow Ladies' capture broombaII league's top spot Last week the Lucknow Ladies' broomball team moved into sole ownership of fiat place in the Blyth Broomball League. The team posted tvio victories to improve its season record to five wins and no losses. Lucknow only has scored nine goals in its games thus far, but has allowed its op- position not a single goal in the five outings. Lucknow defeated the defending league champs, Belgrave, last Tuesday evening by recording a 1-0 overtime victory. Arlene Turner scored the game - winning goal with the assist going to Donna Drennan. Lucknow continued its strong defensive effort last Tuesday night and made Drennan's goal, midway through the first period, stand up for a 1-0 triumph over the Blyth Baintoneers. Rose Weber picked up an assist on the game's only goal, which was Lucknow's fourth 1-0 win this year: In further action last Tuesday evening, Pat Cronin connected for two goals and one assist in the Blyth Inn Bandits' 5-0 shutout over the Goderich Oarsmen. Single goals went to Scott Machan, Greg Cook and Murray Black, while Sam Cook and Ronald Ritchie picked up one assist each. In a battle of the Goderich ladies' teams, the Har- borlites edged the Knight Riders by a score of 3-2. Debbie Mitchelmore gave the Riders an early 1-0 lead., However the Harborlites went ahead 2-1 on Deb Powell's unassisted effort and Penny, Crawford's goal from Kim Vanstone. The Knight Riders tied the score when Mitchelmore set up Annable Stewart, but the Harborlites regained their one -goal lead on Vicki Abbott's powerplay goal. The Lanesville Lords got two goals and o'ne assist from Duke Drennan enroute to a 5-1 victory 'over the Clinton Warriors. Ian Hackett, Nic Beyersbergen and 'Willy Hendriks scored one goal apiece for the Lords with single assists going to Steve Howard and David Hanna. Tim deWeerd set up.Don Dimaline for the Warriors' only goal. Three first -period goals carried the Lakelet Hornets to a 4-1 triumph over the Maitland Dirt Riders. The Hornets got single goals from Bill deVos, Steve Douglas, Kent Howatt and Garry Hesselwogd, while Phil Black, John Kreller and deVos collected one assist each. The Dirt Riders' only goal came off the broom of Roy Jacobs with the assist going to Hank Pardys. Two goals each by Larry Sowerby and Randy Lam- merant last Thursday led the Blyth Bears to a 7-0 romp over the Auburn Falcons. Single goals went to John Bird, Pete Kohnert and Steve Cook. In the assist department, Bird picked picked up two, while Lam- merant, Clare Weber, Don Nicholson and Terry Sowerby added one each. Kevin Pennington, Doug Cousins and Jerry Bremner scored one goal each to lead the Dirt Riders to a 3-0 shutout over the Oarsmen. Assists went to Ken Pen- nington with two and Roger Humphries -with one. Three goals and one assist by Chris Moore led Auburn to a 7-0 triumph over Yogi's Girls. Also for Auburn, Betty Jane Foran picked up .two goals and one assist, Marg Foran and Doreen Jefferson had one goal and one assist each, while Tresa Bromley and Cathy Brown added one assist each. In a close -checking defensive battle, the Lucky Devils edged defending champion Eighth Liners by a score of 1-0. John Beadle scored the game's only goal midway through the first period, assisted by Dave Carter. P.S. Congratulations to the Lucky Devils who lost in. the "A" championship final of the Mildmay tournament 2-1. in overtime to the Palmerston Farmers. - Lions Midgets win and lose last week The Wingham Lions Midgets traveled to Mitchell last Monday for their first league game and came away on the losing end of the stick. Mitchell led 2-0 after one period and 4-1 after two. Wingham's goal was scored by Bill Cameron, assisted by Jim English and Tem- pleman. The local boys got back in the game in the third, scoring two quick goals, one. by Jamie Robinson, the other .by Jeff Walden and both assisted by Bill Haines and Jason Goodall to draw within one. However that was not enough as the final count read 5-3 in Mitchell's favor. The Midgets got back on a winning track later last • week, defeating Clinton 13-9 in the home opener. In a game in which the referees handed out a total of six misconducts to players for not to the neutral zone when a fight started, Wingham's goals were scored by Robinson with four, -Goodall with two, Jamie Wall with two, Walden with two and Tolton, Cerson and Haines with one each. Rebekah shoot party The Wingham Rebekah Lodge held a successful shoot party in the IOOF Hall Monday evening with nine tables in play. Ethel Gerrie had the high white card, Mary Coultes had the high pink, Catherine Campbell won the lucky draw and Elda Coultes had the most shoots. The next shoot party will be held Nov. 26,at 8 p.m. SOUSA BORN American composer John Philip Sousa was born on Nov. 6, 1854, at Washington, D.C. ' 1- d WED. NIGHT MIXED The Blue Thunder leads the league with 25 points, followed by Steve's, Stingrays with 24, Niessen's Knockers with 15, Wallbang- ers and Vern's Varmints with 14 and the Bar Hoppers with 13. Debbie Scott had the ladies' high single off 262, while Fran Golley had the high triple of ' 668. Shawn McKay had the men's high single of 233 and Robert fWarton had the high triple o 534. Other games of 200 and over were rolled by: Dave Scott 202; Eva Bolt 215; Fran Golley 212, 259; Dianne Wall 219, 213; Joanne Hodgins 229, 202; and Chris McDonald 210. WED. NIGHT LADIES Millie's Marshmallows lead the league with 40 points, followed by Diane's Bonkers with 39, Mary's Sweet Maries with 35, Er- nie's Jube Jubes with 30, Arlene's Almondillos with 26 and Debbie's Lifesavers have 19. Janet Storey had the high single of 326 and the high triple of 731. Other games of 200 and over were rolled by: Mary Lee 251; Joanne Harrison 209, 224; Susan Tolton 214; Evelyn Stevens 245; Shirley Storey 223, 216, 206; Judy Hickey 234, 274; Jean King 226, 260; Louise Welwood 245; Janet Storey 212; Betty Darling 232; Verna Haugh 238; Florence Thompson 204, 231; Diane English 204, 212; and Bonnie Cleghorn 211. COFFEE KLATCH Those bowling 150 and over were: Joanne McPherson 153; Terry Pautler 174, 169; Donna Adams 164, 202; Bev Hayden 163, 171; Marg Pollock 152, 150; Ruth Sewers 159; Shirley Storey 242, 247; Florence Thompson 175, 246; Jean King 201, 295; Muriel Irvine 170, 168; Linda Merkley 176; Sue Doig 153; Ada Aitchison' 208; Grace Walden 192; and Mae Louttit 161. Linda Merkley won the 50- 50 draw. SENIOR MEN Those bowling 140 and over were: Charlie Bosman 144; Harry Garniss 148, 144; Nick Kloostra 175; Bill Uuldriks 163; Cliff Bray 154; Harvey Timm 171, 184; Alf Nichol 172; Harry Taylor 188, 164; Bill Purdon 173; and Ken . Saxton Sr. 207, 185. BELGRAVE LADIES Scores of 150 and over were recorded by: Irene Lamont 173; Jean Nethery 165, 152; Lynn Wall 161, 162; Linda Fear 173; Hilda Vincent 199; Mary Hunter 161; Millie Nichol 155. Mrs. Vincent and Laura Johnson won the door prizes. SENIOR LADIES Gert's Rubies lead the league with 24 points, followed by Janet's Diamonds with 21, Cora's Sapphires with 19, Elda's Pearls . with 17, Mae's Emeralds with 13 and Isabel's Opals with 11. Catherine Campbell had the high single of 226. Margaret Robertson had 173 and Priscilla Bray had 175. High doubles were rolled by Catherine Campbell, 367, Margaret Robertson 330, Kay , McCormick 321, Priscilla Bray, 302, and Gloria Kellett, 310. MONDAY NIGHT MEN'S The Black Machine leads the league with 40 points, followed by the Gophers with 38, the Matadors, 37, the Volts, 30, theBoatPeople, 21„ and the Diggers with two. Jim Steffler had the high single of 324 and the high triple off 763. Other games of 225 and over were rolled by: Gary Lisle 250; Paul Rintoul 241; ;,. Bob Johnston 297; Greg Storey 250, 260; Bill Deans 233; Neil Bieman 253; Don Edgar 225; Jay MacLaurin 231, 312; Ray Walker 271; Mac MacKay 259, 234; Jim Griffith 243; Ted English 295; Rob McKenzie 233, 272; and Lorne Hamilton 236, 240. Thanks to spare Bob Johnston. COMMERCIAL LEAGUE The Koons lead the league with 51 points, followed by the Bears, 40, the Kobras, 37, the Nighthawks, 33, the Badgers, 26, and the Cats, 33. Lillian Nolan had the ladies' high single of 242 and the high triple of 590 was rolled by Lila Ann Harkness. Frank Burke had the men's high single of 276 and the high triple of 769. Other games of 200 and over: Frank Burke 251, 242; Rod .Hickey 255, 218; Lila Harkness 239; Terry Moran 208; Mike Darling 222; Barry Moran 210; Mac MacKay 226, 208; Kevin Hickey 201; Lois Moran 207, 211; Bill Gaunt 230; Isabel Burke 206; Darin Hickey 243; and Nancy Walker 226. BLUEVALE MIXED Audrey Johnston had the ladies' high single of 247 and the high triple of • 595 was rolled by Kim Timm. Jim Shaw had the men's high single of 258 and the high triple 01654. Other games of 200 and over were rolled by: Milt Boyd 235; Jim Shaw 227; Hugh Mundell 242; Marge Adams 209; Dorothy Thompson 231; Marg Timm 212; Kim Timm 212, 218; and Caroline Greenaway 205. WROXETER-GORRIE MIXED Nancy Wettlaufer had the ladies' high single of 230 and the high triple of 593 was rolled by Lorna McArthur. Other games of 200 and over were rolled by Lois Lee 214, 216; Lorna McArthur ' 200; Ron McMichael 213, 247, 204; Lloyd Townsend 208 226; Butch Stone 203; Tom Jillings 220; Ernie Cook 221; and Les Stafford 219. THURS. NIGHT MIXED Hill's Huskies lead the league with 34 points, followed by Donna's Dobermans and Barb's Blueheelers with 32, Barry's Beagles with 28, Springer's Spaniels with 22 and Gary's Great Danes with 20. Ric Rathburn had the men's high single of 289 and the' high triple of 628, while Donna Bieman had the ladies' high single of 222 and Barb Rintoul had the high triple of 543. Other games of 200 and over were rolled by: Gary Jamieson 224, 254; Jim Springer 201; Russell Springer 202; Marty Yong, 229; Barry Haugh 219, 210; Darryl Walker 211; Rick Hill 203; Cathy Benninger 201; and Sandra Fitzgerald 214.. Thanks to spares Marg Moffatt, Donna Snowden, Allan Snowden; Liz Coultes and Russell Springer. Mrs. L. Durnin hosts UCW Whitechurch - Mrs. Lorne Durnin graciously opened her home November 7 for the meeting of the United Church Women. Following the call to worship, Mrs. Durnin led in prayer and all joined in The Lord's Prayer. Following the singing of . a hymn and a responsive reading, Mrs. Moore read scripture from Paul's letter' to the Hebrews. Mrs. Farrier led in a prayer of confession. Mrs. Farrier and Mrs. Durnin presented a dialogue on the theme, 'What Is Your Treasure?", and also teamed in a musical number with piano and violin. The offering and Least Coin were received, with»Mrs. Farrier giving the offertory prayer. Mrs. Farrier' then read an article on the boycotting of war toys. Eight members and four visitors answered the roll call, telling the number of visits made to hospital and shutins. Mrs. Farrier read from the Alert magazine. A pot luck dinner will be' held after church on December 9 for both congregations. A MOST SUCCESSFUL HUNT-This`group of local hunters bagged a total of nine deer. six bucks and three does, during the recent hunt in Huron County. Leon Russell, Russell Fear, Harris Campbell, Wayne Elston. Keith Mnllatt and (front) Glen Casemore, Niel Edgar and Jack Coultes were joined by (absent) Bob Pegg, Don Dodds, Jack Higgins and Ross Smith for the hunt. While understandably reluctant to divulge the exact location of their treasure trove, they did admit to get- ting all these deer in Morris Township, 0