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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance-Times, 1984-11-28, Page 13I R. W. Ben PTOMEfRIST Uoderich The Squaw 624-761 Be on the lookout for the holiday tippler who doesn't know enough to stay out' from behind the wheel. Watch for suspicious actions - weaving .from one side of the lane to the other, driving very slowly to compensate for dulled reactions. Huron -Perth Catholic School Board Kindergarten registration will be held for - [ Regular Kindergarten and [ ] *French Immersion Kindergarten (op- tional) on Monday, December 10, 1984 1:15 p.M. to 5 p.m. Location: All Catholic Schools Huron & Perth Counties The Board will be establishing early total French Immersion classes, (*Two (2) locations only GODERICH:STRATFORD for pupils enter- ing grades Kindergarten, Grade 1 and Grade 2, effective September 3, 1985. In order to register for Kindergarten, children must be five (5) years of age on or before December 31 , 1985. Parents are asked to br- ing Birth Certificate and Baptismal Certificate. Registration forms for (optional) French Immersion ciass(es) for students now in Kindergarten and Grade One are available through your school. These should be com- pleted at home and returned in person to your local school principal no later than Monday, December 10, 1984. R. M. Murray, W. Eckert, Chairman of Director of the Board Education ptimist Tykes d�wn onkton's squad 9-2 The Wing:lam Optimist Tykes traveled to Monkton last Saturday and came home with an impressive 9-2 victory. The scoring opened half- way through the first period when Wingham's Ryan Leibold scored, assisted by Brett Sangster. Steven 'Anger scored eight seconds later to make it 2-0 for Wingham. His marker was unassisted. Later in the first, Sangster bent the twine with two more goals to end the period at 4-0 and midway into the second he added another goal to make it 5-0 for Wingham. The home team's Bonfivell put Monkton on the scoreboard late in the second period. However Wingham's first line wasn't through yet as Leibold scored 50 seconds later to end the period at 6-1. Wingham came out flying in the third with Leibold finding the first mark 39 seconds into the period, assisted by Josh Johnston and Sangster. Travis Baier increased Wingham's lead to 8-1 at 3:09. But Monkton did not give up and scored at 8:08 of the final frame. Mike Bosch scored Monkton's second and last goal. Jamie MacKay ended the scoring for Wingham at 8:50, assisted by Neil Mpwbray. The first line saw new faces on the ;right side with Mark Gibson and Johnston playing the role. Both boys played a strong offensive and defensive game by chasing the Monkton players down and retrieving the puck. If it were not for Shawn Gedcke between the pipes for Wingham and stopping the hard point-blank shots, the score might have been much closer. TYKE TIPS -The defensive players, are starting to find themselves at hoarse on the ice, led by Peter Shaw and Mowbray. They are stopping many clearing passes at the blue - line and holding Wingham on side. The boys will be hosting Brussels at 2 p.m. this Saturday and will be trying to make it three in a row. 'Joy Unlimited' name of young women's group The young women's group at St. Andrew's Presbyterian Church in Wingham finally has a name and it is "Joy Unlimited". The name was announced at a meeting held Monday evening at the church, and Marg Mann was awarded a prize for suggesting the new name. In keeping with the Christmas spirit, a display of Christmas crafts and baking was set up for the ladies to admire. Verna Brown opened the meeting and introduced Karen Hicks of Gemini Jewelers in Wingham who spoke on collectibles: plates, dolls, figurines. Mrs. Hicks If you haven't finished your Christmas baking yet We still have Bulk Savings on Bulk baking goods! Everything under one roof at LOW LOW PRICES lb Redskins BULK NUTS PRICE PER LB. , Ib .92 Ib .99 Ib 1.59 Ib 1.99 Ib 3.59 Ib. 5.4.9 Ib 4.59 Ib 3.95 Ib. 2.49 Ib 3.95 Ib. 5.69 Salted or Unsalted BBQ Peanuts Beer Nuts Cashew Pieces Jumbo Cashews Deluxe Mixed Nuts Walnut Crumbs Candied Peanuts Almond Crunch Pecan Halves ...... . BULK COOKIES All Types by Voortman, Dare, Hollandia, McCormicks and others. .39 4 BULK CANDY Jubes . . Mixed Candy Gum Drops Jelly Beans Smarties lb.1.15. Ib .89 lb 1.39 Ib 1.89 Ib 3.78 Scotch Mints Bubble Gum Black Balls Rose Buds Ib 1.89 Ib 2.29 Ib 1.69 Ib 3.95 BULK BAKING GOODS & GROCERIES Currants .. lb. 1.30 Golden Raisins lb 1 .59 Ib .92 Lasagna Noodles . Macaroni Spaghetti lb 1.09 Ib. .69 Ib .75 Muffin Mix . .113..69 Green Split Peas Ib .59 Barley ....... . . ib..59 Buckwheat ... ... Ib..6 9 Navy Beans . ...... .79Ib. Figs ... Ib. 3.491 Prunes Ib 1.79 Dried Apricots Sultana Raisins Grated Parmesan Cheese Grated Cheddar Cheese .. Soup filler Dates Almonds Ib 5.19 Ib. 3.79 lb 2.29 Graham Crumbs Coffee Whitener . Pastry or All Purpose Flour Quick Oats Milk Powder Ib 4.49 Ib. 1.29 lb. 1.39 lb 3.19 • Co• r Assorted ■ BROKEN COOKIES . . . . . . _ .Ib. 59 Assorted CHOCOLATE 2.29 BARS Ib Ib .39 Ib .59 Ib 1.99 Sweetened, Unsweetened 1 . 7 Strip or Flake COCONUT Ib. Icing, Brown or White SUGAR Ib ■ Plus many other items to choose from. Fantastic Savings on Clothing & Footwear, New & Used Furniture, Giftware, Carpet and No Wax Flooring. said people collect Ior Lae sake of an investment and for beauty, but the first consideration when buying always should be "Do I like it, or am I buying it because it will make me money?" She stressed quality work- manship, care of collectibles and handed out some in- formation pamphlets before she was thanked by Shari Good. A singalong of Christmas carols was held with Sylvia Procter at the piano. This was -followed by a talk by Walkerton chiropractor Ron Batte about the role God plays in his life. Dr. Batte said things happen,, in our lives that we may not un- derstand at the time and sometimes it takes years for us to realize God's plan, but everything has a reason and people must learn to accept things as they happen in the major scheme of life. Dr. Batte said things have happened in his life that he cannot explain until years later. His life has been "no bed of roses" at times either, but always when things looked the bleakest, someone came along or something happened to set him straight. WINGHAM SALES ARENA Just North of Wingham on Hwy. No. 4 357-1730 Open Mon. -Sat. 9-6 pm Thurs. Fri. Nights till 9 pm Cash, Cheque, Visa & Mastercard Atoms fourth in tournament The Wingham Advance -Times, Nov. 28, 1984 -Page 13 • wling_Scores SENIOR MEN Those bowling 140 and over were: Charlie Bosman 155; Bill Lediet 153, 186; Bill Purdon 155, 214; Harvey Timm 219, 189; Nick Kloostra 178; Harry Garniss 177, 178; Harry Taylor 154; Hugh Mundell 200, 174; Garner Nicholson 184; Gord Francis 151, 160; and Harold Keating 161. BELGRAVE LADIES Those bowling 150 and over were: Lynn Wall 154, 158; Mary Coultes 194; Hilda Vincent 196; Jean Nethery 189; Lorraine Cook 186; Mary Hunter 185; Irene Lamont 176, 216; Darlene Fear 161; and Linda Fear 207, 156. The Wingham Optimist Atoms played excellent hockey last weekend at Nor- wich and came home with a pennant representing their fourth -place finish in the tournament. Wainfleet scored two goals in the third period Friday night to defeat Wingham 4-1 in a hard-fought contest. Jonathan Lane scored Wingham's only goal with an assist from Ryan Deyell. On Saturday afternoon, Andrew Gibson played shutout goaltending and Matthew Hunter, Ryan Deyell and Mike Tiffin scored to give Wingham a 3-0 victory over Drumbo. Jonathan Lane, Ken Hogg, Deyell and Hunter assisted on the goals. This victory enabled Wingham to ad- vance to the consolation championship game on Sunday. The Waterford Atoms scored with three minutes left in the third period to break a 2-2 tie and went on to defeat Wingham 6-2 and win the consolation cham- pionship. Hunter scored the Wingham goals, with Lane and Deyell assisting on both. Matthew Hunter, Burt Cameron and Ryan Deyell were picked most valuable players in the games played by the Wingham team. Family night BRUSSELS - The recrea- tion committee sponsored its annual family Christmas party last Saturday evening, attended by a large crowd. After the dinner, a large number of children were entertained by a film, followed by a visit from Santa. Following this a number of draws were made and then there was dancing. The draw was made for a doll and won by Peggy Humpries of Walton. THURS. NIGHT MIXED Barb's Blueheelers, Gary's Great Danes and Donna's Dobermans are all tied for first spot in the second series with five points each, followed by Springer's Spaniels, Hill's Huskies and Barry's Beagles with two. Ric Rathburn had the men's high single of 314 and the high triple of 721, while Marlene Jamieson had the ladies' high single of 252 and the high triple of 602. Other games of 200 and over were rolled by: Barry Haugh 211; Don Fitzgerald 214; Darryl Walker 214; Jack Coultes 207; Ric Rathburn 217; and Jim Springer 236. Thanks to spare Jack Coultes. WED. NIGHT LADIES At the start of the second series, Arlene's Almondillos and Debbie's Lifesavers are tied with five points each, while Diane's Bonkers, Ernie's Jube Jubes and Millie's Marshmallows each have two points. Mary Lee had the high single of 326 and the high triple of 726. Other games of 200 and over were rolled by: Ernie Kenyon 245; Shirley Storey 219, 212, 200; Mary Lee 207; Susan Tolton 267; Anna Nesbitt 213, 227; Lila Hickey 215; Fay Remington 206; Florence Thompson 201; Jean King 254, 226; Edna Mae Armstrong 271; Juanita Arkel 203; Dianne Thynne 209; Diane English 254, 268; and Mary Houghton. Thanks to spare Laurie Kerr. BLUEVALE MIXED Winnie Boyd had the ladies' high single of 231 and the high triple of 624 was rolled by Reta Ross. Ross Nicholson had the men's high single of 285 and the high triple of 700. Other games of 200 and over .were rolled by: Reta Ross 210, 229; Dorothy Thompson 222; Marg Timm 224; Ross Nicholson 232: Belmore hockey scores All teams saw action last week and the following are the scores to report: Type-Belmore 5, Howick Hawks 0. Belmore goals were scored by Chris Fischer with three and Scott Smith with tow. Congratula- tions to Joe Ireland on the shut -out. Squirt-Belmore 1, Howick 0.. Derrick . Evers scored the lone Belmore goal. Congratulations to Kelly McInnes on his first shut -out. Pee Wee-Lucknow 4, Belmore 3. The Pee ' Wee boys played a superb game and nearly came out on top of the visiting team. Keep up the good work, boys! Belmore goals were scored by Brian Merkley, Doug Super X Atoms The Wingham Super X Atoms went on a scoring spree last weekend, downing Elma-Logan and Listowel by identical 11-1 scores. Wingham completely dominated the Elma-Logan match -up and everyone on the team played extremely well. They are beginning to bring the puck out of the corners and the passing is improving. Shane Pegg led the attack with four goals and two assists. Ivan Skinn scored twice and in addition, Gavin Hodgins had two goals and four assists. Clement Wai added two goals and three assists, while Jason Hickey added one goal and an assist. Todd Harrison was cheated on several good scoring opportunities. Last Saturday, the local lads defeated Listowel by the same score, 11-1. The boys once again skated well and worked very hard. Matt Elmslie continues to play well in goal. Skinn led the attack with four goals, while Pegg added two goals and three assists. Marc Poulin scored a pair and assisted on another. Hodgins added two more and Wai scored once and assisted on two others. Assists also went to Harrison and Hickey. Ireland and Mitch Wright. Bantam-Belmore 4, Ayton 2. Goals by Mike Mulvey, two, Shawn Newans and Brian Mulvey, one. Wallace 9, Belmore 2. Belmore goals were scored by Scott Dickson and Brian Busby.... Midget -Tiverton 11, Belmore 4. Belmore goals went to Rob Gallaher, assisted by Barry Schaefer and Mike Mulvey; Ron Strome, assisted by Gallaher; Randy Schaefer; unassisted; and Ted Fischer, assisted by Randy Schaefer. Juveniles are off to flying start Nancy Corrigan 222; Milt Boyd 204, 239; Scott MacLennon 232; Frances Shaw 211; and Marie deVos 222. COMMERCIAL LEAGUE The team standings are as follows: Koons 63; Bears 45; Kobras 41; Badgers 38; Nighthawks 35; and Cats 30. Linda Hickey had the ladies' high single and high triple with a 240 and a 659. Frank Burke had the men's high single of 283, while Rod Hickey had the men's high triple of 714. Other games of 200 and over were rolled by: Bob Pegg 233, 233; Carol MacKay 207; Doug Casemore 238, 213; Wes Simmons 273, 232; Kevin Hickey 209, 219, 236; Blair Bushell 202; Susan Pegg 200; Terry Moran 234; Mike Darling 242; Rod Hickey 271, 248; Bill Gaunt 220; Lila Ann Harkness 230; Linda Hickey 208, 211; Mac MacKay 229; Gene Kruse 234, 200; Ted Moran 238, 211; Dilys Chapman 211; and Frank Burke 275. SENIOR LADIES Janet's Diamonds have taken the lead over Gert's Rubies with 27 points, compared to their 26. They are followed closely by Elda's Pearls, 25, Cora's Sapphires, 22, Mae's Emeralds with 20 and Isabel's Opals, 15. Agnes Farrier had the high single of 223, while high doubles were rolled by: Agnes Farrier 412; Kay McCormick 343; . Elda Coultes 327; Catherine Campbell 372; Vera Moffatt 337; and Ida .Rooney 311. WED. NIGHT MIXED Steve's Stingrays have taken a commanding lead with 33 points, next are Blue Thunder with 30, the Bar Hoppers with 25, Vern's Varmits with 23, the Wallbangers with 19 and Niessen's Knockers with 17. Chris . McGee had the ladies' high single of 247 and . the high triple of 659, while Vern Steffler had the men's high single of 227 and the high triple of 580. • Other games of 200 and over were rolled by: Brian Steffler 208; Chris McGee" 206, 206; Fran Golley 22 216; Connie Harris 243.Y Sandra . Haldenby 210; Debbie .Scott 217, 203; Diane Wall 209; and Agatha Dueck 202. • COFFEE KLATCH Those bowling150 and over were: Gale Plumb 151; Dianne Hickey 153; Terry Pautler 169; Debbie Currie 204, 157; Kaye McCormick 167, 157; Bev Hayden 166, 195; Grace Walden 194; Shirley Storey 258,. 178;. Florence Thompson 160; Ada Aitchison 150, 178; Jean King 160, 189; Muriel Irvine 171, 219; Marg Pollock 171; Jean Deyell 187; Susan Pegg 186. Ada Aitchison won the 50- 50 draw. The Wingham Juveniles are off to a good start this season, with three wins and one loss in their first four games. In their first contest of the year, the Juveniles came back from a 3-1 deficit in the first period to overcome a fast -skating team from Drayton 7-5. Brad Shobbrook led the Wingham team with two goals. Wingham's next opponents were the Listowel Juvenile Cyclones. That game remained scoreless until, with 48 seconds left in the second period, Ed Sweeney took a pass from Robert Gordon and slipped it past the Listowel netminder. Sweeney hit once again in the third, drawing assists from Dwayne Jenkins and Gordon, and Gordon scored an unassisted goal to give the home team a'3-1 win. In their first road game, the Wingham Juveniles downed the Hensall Juve- niles 6-2. Wingham's attack was led by Mike Houghton and Mark Foxton, each picking up a pair of goals. The first loss of the season came at the hands of a tough Milverton team. Mark Foxton and Robert Gordon scored Wingham's only goals in the 5-2 loss. Although the home team came out on the losing end, goaltenders Mike Pletch and Peter George played well in net, kicking out 47 of 52 shots. MON. NIGHT MEN'S The Gophers and the Black Machine are tied for first with five points each, followed by the Boat People with four, the Volts with three, the Diggers and the Matadors with two. Brian Alton had the high single of 285, while Bruce Skinn had the high triple of 733. Other games of 225 and' over were rolled by: Clare Weber 282; Brian Martyn 225; Bill Staight 263, 227; Wayne Elston 248, 230; Don Edgar 270; Ray Walker 234, 241; Jay MacLaurin 250, 231; Bob Johnston 231; Mac MacKay 271; Ted English 264; Gary Lisle 237; Charlie Hopper 227; Bruce Skinn 274, 262; Don Montgomery 231; Rod Hickey 263; Greg Storey 272; Brian Alton 245; Hap Swatridge 246, 243. Thanks to spares Bob Johnston, Wayne Elston and Rod Hickey. home insulation CG�B COMPANY LIMITED ONT. 429 WINGHAM REPRESENTATIVE m ROGER PLUMB Ph. 357®1262 Insulating can save .you up to 30% on heating and cooling bills annually. That could pay for the insulation in less than one season. - Plus it will add value to your home and keep it cooler in the summer. VERY IMPORTANT e You must be on our reservation list by December 1984 to qualify for C.H.I.P. 60% Assistance for up to $500. CALL NOW!