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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance-Times, 1984-11-21, Page 14• Page 14 -The Wingham Advance -Times, Nov. 21, 1984 OUT OF EVERY three illiterates in the world, two are women. Women work two- thirds of all the working hours. Where women are the poorest class among the poorest nations on earth, the USC helps to break the pattern of poverty with water pumps to save long hours spent walking to far-off water sources, provides opportun- ities for training in literacy, nutrition, hygiene and income -generating skills. USC Canada's campaign target is $6 million. The USC office is at 56 Spark Street, Ot- tawa, K 1 P 5B1. c%r�ro.r.X o�N7o c YBC Bowling Scores ....... i 411 •BANTAMS The Labradors lead the league with 32 points, followed closely by ,the Dobermans with 30, the German Shepherds at 19, the St. Bernards with 17, the Hounds at 15 and the Border Collies with seven. Kyle Irvine had the high single of 145 for the girls, while Jennifer Remipgton had the high double of 247. Jonathon Lewis had the boys' highsingle of 128 and the high double of 217., Other games of 75 and over were rolled by; Amy Currie 103; Natalie Chomyn 85; Jennifer Remington 128, 119; Nikki Fisher 86; Jenni Kerr 86; Jenny Deslauriers 92; Margaret Skinn 79; Andrea Plumb 92, 111; Kyle Irvine 77; Susan Henry 121, 86; Adam Deslauriers .102; Jamie MacKay 91, 84; Mark Steffen 117; Travis Cham- bers 89; Josh Johnston $9, 75; Darryl Jardin 82; Jonathon Lewis 89; Derek Knight 81; Aaron Chapman 81; and Ken Hogg 87. SR. BANTAMS The Snorks lead the league with 27, followed by the ' Muppet Babies with 25, the Shirt Tales and the GI Joes MRS. WILLIAM SOTHERN with 19, the Smurfs with 16 and the He -Mans with 14. Rhonda Leachman had the high single of 178 •and the high double of 324 was rolled by Kim Edgar. Scott Neil had the boys' .high single of 225 and the high double' of 398. Other games of 125 and over were rolled by: Sherry Dekker 138; Jane Bateson 147; Kerri McGrath 172; Becky Sangster 142, 148; Julie Henry 143; Kim Edgar 149, 175; Scott Neil 173; Jason Steffler 127, 156; Dean 'Vincent 136; Kevin Dekker 173, 138; Andrew Plumb 148; Todd Harrison 134,,133; Rob Harrison 208; and Ivan Skinn 125. JUNIORS& SENIORS The Jeremys lead th'e 0 league with 34 points, followed closely by the Robbie with 33. The JVCs have 29 and the Breakers have 16. Rhonda English had the high single of 222 for the junior girls and the high triple of 573 was rolled by Lori Tiffin. Angela. Wall had the high single of 183 for the senior girls and Deb Henry had the high triple of 502. Robbie Lamont had the Notes from Fordw.i Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Miller and Lori, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Miller and 'family, Mr. and Mrs. Barry D'Arcey and family, Mr. and Mrs. John Leppington, Mr. and Mrs. Andy Miller and family of Gorrie, visited Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. George Piercey in Elora, the oc- casion being Mr. and Mrs. Piercey's 50th wedding .anniversary. Friends will be sorry to hear that Glenn Martin is a patient in University Hospital. Everyone wishes him a speedy recovery. Mrs. Jack Mitten, Mrs. Garfield Gibson, Mrs, Doug Hargrave and Mrs. John Armstrong. spent the weekend in Toronto. A number from this area attended the Royal Winter Fair in Toronto last week. Mrs. Jim Stevenson of Harriston visited a couple of days last week with Mrs. Wray Cooper. Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Bride of Don Mills spent the weekend with Mrs. Harold Doig. Mrs. Doig returned to • Don mins and wil"spend a few days there. Friends here were sorry to hear that Mrs. Jim Hadley of Harriston, formerly' of Ford- wich, passed away last week in Listowel Memorial Hospital. The sympathy of the community is extended to her family, Service of infant baptism took place in Fordwich on Sunday when the following were presented for baptism: Adam Douglas, son of Mr. and Mrs. Douglas King; Chad Lorne, son of Mr. and Mrs. Rick McCann; Laura Grace, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Nickel; and Julia Lynda, daughter. of Mr. and Mrs. James Taylor. Twenty-one directors of the Howick Agricultural Society attended the District Meeting 8 at Exeter. The Ken Reaney Memohial Plaque for attendance was awarded to the Howick Society. Mrs. Aleida Mur- ray, past homecraft presi- dent of Howick Fair, was elected lady representative for the district. rJ.Utrr�•r_i�c"i���G junior boys' high single of 223 and the high triple of 538, while Tim Lewis had the high single of 260 for the senior boys and the high triple of 654. Other games of 150 and over were rolled by: Angela Wall 181; Deb Henry 177, 156, 169; Theresa Kenyon ' 163, 160; Rhonda English. 153; Lori Tiffin, 179, 183, 211; Debbie Morrison 154; Dwight Chambers 196, 204; Robbie Lamont 191; Tim Lewis 194, 200; Ian MacKay 170, 201; Denton Chambers 173, 160; Jermey Bloemberg 163, 178; and Brian Steffler 207, 201 and 194. Juniors tie Arthur, dose to Grand Valley Christmas get-together BELGRAVE - Thirty. -two relatives of Mr. and Mrs. John McIntosh gathered at the Women's Institute Hall on Sunday afternoon, for a Christmas get-together. Following the dinner, musical numbers by Ernie King and his daughter Michelle were enjoyed. Christmas carol singing was led by John McIntosh, ac- companied by his son and daughter, Paul and Heather McIntosh. The gift exchange was conducted by Doug Theander of London. Those attending were from London, Hanover, Chesley, Brampton, Delhi, Otterville, Mildmay, Centralia and Bel - grave. Sacred Heart Mailbox By Gisele Kelly and John Husnik Kindergarten -are writing story books, counting to 10 on the computer and finishing nursery rhymes. Grade 1 and 2 -We learned a new song, "A Great Beginning", in religion this week. Grade 3 and 4 -We are doing creative writing on a weekly basis. Grade5 and 6 -On their free time they are acting out French plays. They presented a play to Grades 1- 4 last Thursday morning. Grade 7 and 8 -The boys and girls are impatiently preparing for volleyball and are prepared to go to Goderich this Thursday. They had exams last week. The Howick Juniors traveled to Arthur last Friday and carne away with a 5-5 tie. The first period saw Howick take the lead on a goal by Doug Taylor with Dan Hill picking up the assist. Arthur evened the score after Jeff Fisk had taken a slashing penalty. However Howick's John Mock put the local club up by one at the end of the first after taking a pass from Rob Drost and Captain Dorren Foerter. The second period saw Scott Norman, with help from Mock, put Howick up by two. But Arthur scored again on the power play while Hill was off for a two - minute minor. Howick picked up two more before the end of the period. Drost scored, assisted by Fisk and Mike McDougall, before Drost set up Mark Leslie for the fifth marker. 7 'This would be all Howick would score though as Arthur came out in the third and put in three with no .replies. Sunday's Grand Valley and Howick game once again provided the best hockey in the league. It was a typical battle with both teams going back and forth on the ice and on the scoreboard, but Grand Valley did manage to edge the Juniors 5-4. Grand Valley took a two - goal lead in the first. Howick opened the second on a goal by Mark McDougall after Norman and linemate Dave Harding put it out in front. Five minutes passed before Howick tied the score on a power play. Lyle Reading took the pass from Greg Douglas and Mark McDougall to end the period with Grand Valley still up by ,one. Third -period action saw Scott Norman pot two goals with linemates Mark McDougall and Harding picking up the assists. ' Grand Valley then returned with one after an errant pass was picked up by a lone Grand Valley player who made no mistake with six minutes left. Both teams went wide' open for the next six minutes with end-to-end rushes. With only 30 seconds left in the garde, Grand Valley's Deahen picked up his second goal' of the game. Brent Boswell, the Grand Valley goalkeeper, played an outstanding game, breaking the hearts of the Howick fans on numerous occasions with spectacular saves. Howick travels to Brussels this Friday evening for an 8:45 match and will meet Markdale this Sunday at 2 p.m. at the Howick Com- munity Centre. Belmore hockey scores The games to report this week are: Squirt -Wallace " 6, Belmore 1.. Derrick Evers scored the lone Belmore marker,; Pee Wee-Teeswater 16, Belmore 1. Doug Ireland scored for Belmore; Bantam-Belmore 5, Ripley B team 0. Belmore Recreation Report BY RENNIE ALEXANDER Rec. Director Remember there is public skating at the Lockrldgt, Memorial Arena every Saturday from 1 to 2 p.m. There is "Parents and Tots" skating every Tuesday from 9:30 to 10:30 a.m. and each Thursday from 1:30 to 2:30 p.m. at the arena. The hockey games this week at the Lockridge Memorial Arena are as follows: Thurs., Nov. 22, 7`30 p.m., Midgets vs. Mitchell; Fri., Nov. 23, 5:30 p.m., ringette game; Fri., Nov. 23, 6:30 p.m, Atom I vs. Elrna-Logan; Fri., Nov. 23, 8:30 p.m., Royals vs. Lucknow; Sat,, Nov. 24, 3:30 p.m., 'Midgets vs. Ripley; Sat., Nov. 24, 8 p.m.; In- termediate' ladies vs. Tiverton; Sun., Nov. 25, 2:30 p.m., Ironmen vs. Clinton; Sun., Nov. 25, 8 p.m., Juveniles vs. Milverton ; Mon., Nov. 26, 9:30 p.m., Industrial league; Tues., Nov. 27, 7 p.m., Pee Wees vs. Seaforth; Tues., Nov. 27, 8:30 p.m., Bantams vs. Seaforth; Tues., Nov. 27, 10 p.m., Industrial league game. Brownie corner The second and third -year Brownies now have com- pleted the cook and stove part of the Golden Hand program. Also Mrs. Bateman assisted the Brownies with the Nutrition Badge and the Tweenies certainly enjoyed sharing the fancy sandwiches. We were very pleased to have Terra McDougall represent the Second Wingham Brownie Pack at the Nov. 11 service at the Legion. The, Tweenies are ready for the enrolment ceremony Nov. 29. Thanks to -Mrs. Neil and Mrs. McLennan who have assisted Tawny Owl with the Tweenie 'program. Erin Skinn received her Homemaker's Badge and the following Brownies received their Nutrition badges: Dianne Skinn, Margaret Skinn, Lisa Alexander, Tammy Adams, Jenny Remington, Tracy Ritchie, Alisa Curzon, Angie Ortleib, Maria Gibbons and Erin Whi teley. goals were scored by Brian Busby with two, Mike Mulvey, Chris Eadie and Brian Mulvey; Midget-Belmore 6, Howick 3. Belmore goals by: Randy Schaefer from Barry Schaefer; Ron Strome assisted by Randy Schaefer; Randy Schaefer assisted by Strome and Brett Garniss; Int. Ladies-Belmore 3, Tiverton 1. Belmore goals were scored by Kim Leslie with two and Nancy Anderson with one. . Rob Gallaher, unassisted; Ron Chambers,assisted by Ted Fischer and Randy Schaefer; and Fischer, assisted by Strome; madill Movie review Places in the Heart As in most movies, this one takes place in a small town out in the middle of nowhere. Sally Fields plays the nor- mal housewife with two normal kids, one boy, one girl, and leads a pretty boring, normal life. But when her husband, the sheriff, is shot to death by a drunk black man, the whole town cries out in indignation so a group of townsmen torture the black man in re- venge and eventually kill him. For this is during a time when a black -man had no rights or respect. It seems the whole town is prejudiced, except, of course, our hero. Greatly in debt, she hiresa kind, hardworking man named Moses to help her run the farm, who by the way, just happens to be black. The town is shocked: What possessed her to do some- thing as mindless as that? The bank manager (who reminded me of J. R. Ewing) goes to see her and per- suades her to take in his blind brother-in-law to prove to the public she's still sane. The five of them are forever facing problems but, as always, they eventually beat the innumerable odds. A very touching -story that has found a "Place in the Heart" of many. -Julie Stewart Teeswater Agri -lotto Janice Smith of Teeswater won the $300 ,prize in the November .,draw of the Teeswater Agri -Lotto. Winners of $100 were Steve McKague and Mrs. Chris Inglis, both of Teeswater. The famous Irish bal- lads, "My Wild Irish,Rose," "When Irish Eyes Are Smiling" and "Mother Ma- cree" were all written in America. • error see page 2A Editorial: It's exam time I had a nightmare last night. I was sailing in a creaky, wooden boat upon a stormy, raging sea. The waves were not walls of water, but thick books of knowledge that hit me time after time. I soon discovered my boat had a widening leak and I slowly began to sink, suffocated by forces that overpowered me. It's exam time. I'll tell my- self, "It's only first term: you'll do fine. . ." But this hasn't been a good term for , me, compared to previous ones. And I'm scared. Listening to some of my peers, I see similar feelings cropping up in, conver- a+i Grade 12 has turned out to be more than some ex- pected, a touch of the hectic "real world" outside Madill's walls. But don't despair; an exam can be conquared, if you study hard and dili- gently. Most slackers could pass an exam with lots of luck and mindless "filler". But those who study, learn and know the information can attain a feeling off self- worth. Those people feel better about themselves, knowing they have done the best they could. As the wise one once said, "Do your best and once you've done that, be satisfied." (thanks Mom!) -Valerie Ricker Shirley Eikhard performs at Blyth The lights are dimmed; the stage full of musical equipment takes on an ex- pectant glow, as it and the audience await Shirley. Eikhard. Such was the scene at the Blyth Festival on Friday, Nov. 9. The show was momentarily delayed, but finally this dazzling sing- er -songwriter appeared on the stage with her ,jhree- piece band and a full evening of exciting entertainment was underway. Shirley has . been per- forming since she was thirteen years old, has ap- peared on several television programs, and won two Juno awards. She performs country, folk, blues and jazz music and was at Blyth as part of the Festival's Popular Music Series. You may recall that the highly - acclaimed • Sylvia Tyson appeared at Blyth recently, also as a part of this series. Upon hearing of the style of Shirley's music, I initially thought I'would be bored to death, since her style is gen- erally not included within what one might call "a teen- ager's artistic preferences". However, I was pleasantly surprised. I found that I thoroughly- enjoyed both the music • and Shirley's stage manner. She writes most of her own songs and, since s e herself is only 25, her music was very easy to understand and relate to. I noted also, that not only did several teachers from F. E. Madill attend, but a number of students as well. Those I spoke to enjoyed the performance as much as I did. I hope there are more such concerts in the future. Also, aside from' popular music series, Blyth features a series forr classical music, and one for children's events. On Saturday, Nov. 10, a workshop in film ani- mation for children was held. This is part of a series of Saturday afternoon work- shops being held for children 5-13 years of age., The final session will be held on De- cember 8, and will teach the kids about video. Plans are already being made for more of these workshops to be held next year. • Be sure not to miss the next .concert of the Blyth Festival Singers, coming up in December. -Thomas Bailey hos hun'tingt trict so does ray 'In fiL4r3ing home cat of him arid thcops- -a ore for eve`= rig iron disease -from Metry psit mecSris a lot. HUNTINGTON'S DISEASE has no known cure ... yet! HUNTINGTON'S DISEASE is a hereditary brain disease HUNTVIGTON!'S DISEASE affects both men and women .. HUNTINGTON'S DISEASE causes slow mentaland physical deterioration and eventual death . HUNTINGTON'S DISEASE usually strikes in mid-life often after children, like MARY have been born. This is Mary's story. She faces a 50 chance of inheriting HUNTINGTON'S DISEASE from her Dad. Please help Ralph Walker and The Huntington Society help Mary and her Dad. HUNTINGTON'S DISEASE - MAKE IT YOUR CAUSE Original letter oi` file in Huntington Society national office, SendDonatlonSto: Ralph Walker, Executive Director Nuntington Society of Canada 13 WaterStreetNorth, Suite 3 Box 333, Cambridge, Ont. NIR 578 Please accept my donation 0 Cheque 0 Visa 0 MasterCard Card i Exp. date _ Amount Signature Name Address City Prov. Postal Code Phone