The Wingham Advance-Times, 1984-12-24, Page 12A,
Page 4—The Wingham Advance -Times,, Dec. 24, 1984
Kinsmen Bantams down Seaforth 5-2
The Wingham Kinsmen
Bantams hosted Seaforth at
the Lockridge Arena last
Tuesday and skated to a 5-2
win.
Seaforth got off to a quick
start with Brad Buttenmiller
catching the Wingham team
unawares with an excellent
rush at the 12:37 mark of the
first period.
In the second period Jason
Ducharme took advantage of
a pass from Corey McKee to
pop a shot over the g'oalie's
shoulder. Dave Heinmiller
also assisted on the play.
THE ROBUST VOICES of the Wingham Lions Club
members led in the singing of a number of Christmas
carols at the Brookhaven Nursing Home last Wednes-
day evening. Lion
leader and Lion Jim
Russell Zurbrigg was the chorus
Hall is standing beside him.
Knight Riders mount attack WI exec.
in Blyth Broomball League meets at
Belmore
The Goderich Knight
Riders, a young ladies' team
in the Blyth Broomball
League, is definitely a team
to watch out for in the future.
However if this season's
performance to date is any
indication, the future might
not be too far away for this
team.
The Knight Riders are in
their second year of
existence and already are
respected by many of their
opponents. Last year the
team lost games by scores of
8-0 and 5-0 and didn't
manage to win a single
match. But already this year
they have recorded two wins
and a tie, have, scored 11
goals, while allowing 15 in
nine games. The team also
boasts one of the league's top
scorers, Debbie Mit-
chelmore.
The Knight Riders hit a
high note for the season Dec.
13 evening as they battled
first -place Lucknow to a
scoreless draw. Audrey
Patterson was in net to post
the third shutout of the
season for the Knight Riders,
while Sheila Hunter
recorded her eighth of the
year for Lucknow.
Ire further action at night,
the Blyth Bears knocked off
the Lanesville Lords by a
score of 2-1. The Bears
opened the scoring early in,
the first when John Bird set
up Larry Sowerby. However
Lanesville tied the game
before the period ended on a
goal by Greg Hackett from
Jim Van Osch.
Randy Lammerant scored
the game winner with 10
minutes remaining on a pass
from John Bird. The Lords
took 28 minutes in penalties
during the contest, com-
pared to only four for the
Bears.
Three goals and an assist
by David Souch led the
Eighth Liners to a 7-0 rout of
the Clinton Warriors. Irvin
Pease added a goal and two
assists, while Gordon
Machan had two goals,
Arnold Pease two assists,
David Linton one goal and
Jim. Blake had an assist.
George Foulon was in goal to
record the fourth shutout of
the season for the Eighth
Liners.
Sue Kolkman posted her
seventh shutout and Yvonne
Cronyn her fifth, as the
Sparlings and Auburn bat-
tled to a scoreless overtime
draw.
Doug deBoer led the
Lakelet Hornets to a 3-0
victory over the Goderich
Oarsmen with a goal and two
assists. Phil Black added two•
goals for the Hornets, while
Ron deBoer had one assist. It
was Dale -Cober's fifth
shutout of the season.
On Dec. 11, two goals and
one assist by Brenda Nesbitt
enabled the Blyth Bain-
toneers to defeat the
Goderich Knight Riders 4-1.
Lori Hesselwood also added
a goal and an assist for the
winners, while Shivon
Youngblut had a goal and
Whitechurch churches
hold dinner, concert
Whitechurch — On Sunday
a congregational pot luck
dinner was held in the
Community Memorial Hall
with a large crowd in at-
tendance.
After the dinner the
Sunday School of Chalmers
Presbyterian Church pre-
sented a concert, with Rob
Lamb as chairman. The con-
cert began with two choruses
and Scott Rintoul gave an
opening recitation. The stu-
dents then -presented a play,
"Nancy's Dream", and a
clarinet duet was played by
k Mary McIntosh and Hugh
Sinnamon.
Karen Elliott played a
piano solo and, representing
Becky Hamm, an assist.
Mitchelmore scored the
Knight Riders' lone goal.
Two goals each for Andy
Battye, Ron and Doug de -
Boer led the Hornets to a 10-2
triumph over the Clinton
Warriors. Single goals for
the Hornets went to Calvin
Quipp, George Ireland, John
Kreller and Steve Douglas.
In the assist department,
Black and Doug deBoer had
two apiece, while Abe
Versteeg, Ken Quipp,
"Douglas and Ireland had one
each.
Jim Pheland and Ken de-
Weerd scored the Warriors'
goals, with Don Dimaline
and Ralph deWeerd picking
up single assists.
Tracy Hill's two goals and
one ' assist paced the
Sparlings to a 6-0 romp over
Yogi's .Girls. Kolkman added
a goal and an assist, while
Marg Anderson, Dianne
Nethery and Donna Walsh
had single goals.
John Beadle's two goals
and one assist lifted the
Lucky Devils to a 9-1 win.
over the Maitland Dirt
Riders. Rodger Forsyth and
Mike Schumacker added one
goal and two assists each for
the winners. Also scoring for
the Devils were Bruce
Lorenz with two goals, while
singles went to Wayne
Carter, Lin Hewitt and Dave
Carter. Steve Eadie, Brad
Johnston and Donnie Carter
had one assist each.
Brian Westbrook set up
Mike Hawkins for the Dirt
Riders' lone goal.
Dave Caesar set up Terry
Powell for the tying goal
with five minutes left in the
game as the Auburn Falcons
and the Blyth Inn Bandits
fought to a 1-1 tie. Pat Cronin
had given the Bandits an
early second period lead,
with the assist going to
Murray Black.
the United Church, Kim
Laidlaw and Mrs. Garnet
Farrier played a duet. Two
seasonal films, "Christmas
in Germany" and "The
Christmas Messenger",
were shown and a short
Christmas worship service
depicted the true meaning of
Christmas.
The Sunday School
members closed their
concert with the singing of
"Santa Claus Is Coming to
Town" and all joined in
singing "We Wish You a
Merry Christmas". Santa
Claus arrived and distribut-
ed the gifts from around the
tree.
BELMORE — The ex-
ecutive members of the
Grey -Bruce Area of the
Women's Institute met Dec.
3 at the community centre.
Mrs. Don McAdam of
Belmore, the local board
director, convened the
meeting.
It was announced there
will not be an officers'
conference in 1985 as the
tenth convention of the Fed-
erated Women's Institutes of
Canada is being held at the
University of Western On-
tario, London, on June 16 to
20.
A scarf has been designed
for Ontario members to wear
at this convention. Those
interested in obtaining a
scarf should contact Mrs.,
Mac Adam by Jana 18.
Each province is com-
piling an album of the role
played by women in a multi-
ethnic community. These too
will be on display at the
convention.
The members were
reminded of the essay
contest for students between
the ages of 12 'and 14. The
subjects are "Water for a
Thirsty World" or "My
Dream of Peace". They
must be submitted to the
FWIC by Jan. 15 for judging.
There was a committee set
up about making postcards
and hasty -notes with a
picture of the quilt which
was presented to the
Legislature this year as a
wall hanging. These cards
will be on sale at the con-
vention.
It was reported there are
1,152 branches in the
province with a membership
of 25,229. "Erland Lee Home
Days will be held June 4 to 6
of . next Year. A total of
$19,000 was sent from
Ontario for the water and
sanitation project and
$48,000 from all of Canada.
Mrs. Noblitt urged
everyone to support her in
her fight against por-
nography arid for women's
pensions.
Next year, 1985, has been
designated "Year of the
Youth".
There will be a curators'
workshop at Toronto from
Feb. 26 to 27.
The ACCW is moving to a
new headquarters in
England and Pennies for
Friendship are needed.
Members also were urged
to encourage boards of edu-
cation and teachers to teach
agriculture in the classroom.
Seaforth's Terry Gray
scored from Rick MacLean
at 8:17 of the second, but
three minutes later Brett
Martin caught Seaforth by
surprise with an unassisted
goal. With three seconds left
in the period Bill Kinahan
scored from Jason Coultes
and Martie.
Ducharme scored twice
more in the third period for a
hat trick. McKee, Martin
and Heinmiller assisted on
the goals.
On Dec. 16 the team
Optimists donate to
new trees, track club
The Wingham Optimist
Club has agreed to donate
$800 to the Wingham Hor-
ticultural Society toward the
purchase of young trees
from the money it has raised
through the sale of firewood
from trees removed by the
town works department.
The donation works out to
about 20 new trees, at a cost
of $40 each.
The Optimists also are
donating $800 to the
Wingham Track and Field
Club for the purchase of
equipment and to help with
expenses,
The track club now boasts
a membership of 50
elementary school and 20
high school students and has
won a number of medals at
the provincial level.
In uRcoming events the
Optimists are planning for
their annual Atom Hockey
Tournament Friday and
Saturday, 'Jan. 4 and 5, at the.
Wingham arena. Plans also
traveled to Port Elgin for a
return exhibition match; At
the final buzzer Wingham led
6-4.
Kinahan led the team with
three goals and two assists,
while Martin, McKee and
Ducharme had singles.
Coultes had a big night
setting up goals with five
assists.
On Dec. 27 through 29 the
team will take part in the
Kincardine tournament be-
fore returning to regular
league play with a game
against Clinton Jan. 12. _
Happy New Year and
continued good hockey to the
team, its coaches and fans.
Elliott-Tweddli
Insurance
are being finalized for
Frostyfest, with the club
sponsoring a free movie for
youngsters at the Lyceum
Theatre Feb. 2 and providing
free popcorn and drinks.
There also are plans for a
poster contest with prizes
and, weather permitting,
sleigh rides through the
park.
The Opti -Mrs. Club will be
hosting a tea part for young-
sters during Frostyfest,to be
held Feb. 4 at the public
school. Each youngster will
be asked to bring his or her
favorite stuffed toy or doll.
Cookies, milk and entertain-
ment will be provided.
The club also has an-
nounced plans for an
Optimist-sponsolred Santa
Claus parade in Wingham
next year, thus renewing a
tradition which had fallen by
the wayside during the past
several years.
AUTO
HOME
BUSINESS
FARM
LIFE
ONE STOP PROTECTION
Competitive Premiums
Convenient Payment Plans
A-1 Claims Service
327 Josephine St.
Wingham
357-1414
•• 111010,60 IN -1 ••••
O.
•
•
•a
}
•
1
THE NEW YEAR'S LEVEE
Belgrave euchre
wine tables of euchre were
in play in the WI Hall Wed-
nesday, December 11.
Winners were: high lady,
Mrs. Clarence Hanna;
novelty lady, Mrs. John
King; low lady, Mrs. Olive
Bolt; high man, Clarence
Hanna; novelty man, Wil-
fred Walker; low man, Ed-
gar Wightman.
The next euchre will be
held Jan. 9 starting at 8 p.m.
>averyone is welcome.
Medical update is topic
at Dec. Institute meeting
BELMORE — Sixteen
members of the Women's
Institute met recently for the
December meeting. The
president, Mrs. Ken
Dickson, reported that sales
of the new cookbooks are
going well. The roll call was
answered by naming a
medicine the members hated
when they were children: the
worst were senna tea and
castor oil.
as the hazards or side-effects
when taken for certain
illnesses.
In a report on senility, she
said the symptoms of senility
can be remedied in many
cases.
Mrs. Hank Bos then gave a
number of hints for healthful
living, including a diet pill
warning: the use of some
diet pills can do more harm
than good.
The topic, an update on
medicine, was taken by Mrs.
Doris Flays, who gave many
uses for ASA tablets
(acetylsalicylic acid) as well
She also told that an
adequate intake of calcium -
rich foods can help prevent
osteoporosis (brittle bones)
in elderly people. Finally
Mrs. End Ritchie
is Institute hostess
The members of the
Wingham branch of the
Women's Institute met last
Thursday at the home of
Mrs. Ena Ritchie, where 15
ladies enjoyed a potluck
dinner.
The president, Mrs. Helen
McBurney, opened the
meeting and conducted it in
the usual manner. The draw
on an afghan was madeand
the' winner was Jeff Mc-
Burney of London, grandson
of .the president.
Mrs. Jessie Lapp gave 'a
reading entitled "I Like
Christmas Because" and she
went on to give the reasons
for enjoying Christmas.
"Christmas Cards" was a
Betty and Murray Cardiff, M.P. would enjoy
the pleasure of your company at their first an -
rival New Year's Levee.
It is a tradition for people to get together to
celebrate the season with good talk, good music
and good cheer at the opening of the year. .
Please join us for our first 'annual New
Year's Day Levee.
Date: Tuesday January 1, 1985
Time: 2:00 - 5:00 o'clock p.m.
Place: Brussels Community Centre
Murray Cardiff, M.P.
HAPPY NEW YEAR
•
1
' • ' "II••: .7411* k •
reading •given by Mrs.
McBurney. She said cards
come in various sizes with
pictures ofchurches,
covered bridges, camels,
holly wreaths, candles and
snowy branches to name a
few, but the ones with the
personal message are the
ones which are treasured the
most.
Mr-. Myra Pennington
gave a reading entitled
"Anticipation", giving tips
on how to manage all the
bills for the presents one
feels one must buy. She said
the gifts that really last, like
sunshine and homes, are the
things which others might
never know.
Report applauds
police operations
status of police service in
communities.
Jack Gillespie, chairman
of the Wingham Board of
Police Commissioners, said
the report itself will not be
made public since the board
does not want to set a
precedent of releasing such
reports.
A recent review by the
Ontario Police Commission
of police operations in the
Town of Wingham has given
high marks to the local force,
according to a press release
issued by the town's board of
police commissioners.
In a two -paragraph sum-
mary, the release says:
"The report for Wingham
was very enlightening to the
Board members and sub-
stantiated their belief that
policing in the Town of
Wingham was at a very high
level of efficiency and ef-
fectiveness.
"The Inspectors recom-
mended that a Rules and
Regulations By-law, a
Records Retention Schedule
and a Citizens Complain Pro-
cedure be insituted as stand-
ard administrative proce-
dures for the guidance of the
Force. The Commission has
establihsed a timetable for
these procedures."
No further details are
given, although the release
notes that such reviews are
performed regularly by the
inspection branch of the OPC
to provide an analysis of the
•
GOMM ftt-T•19 •
•
s
•
•
•
•
0
•
•
•
•,2.00
Monday,
December •
31 •
••
0
•
•
•
•
0
0
0
0
0
0
510 pa6rwn 0
aaaPaod •
0
HED'V
FrI.-Sot. Sun., Mon., Tues., Wed., Thurs.
7&9pm MOO pm
Mrs. Bos reported on the
beneficial effects of a high -
fibre diet to aid in reducing
weight.
With Mrs. Norman
Newans at the piano, Mrs.
Eileen Johann led the group
in carol singing, followed by
a contest to name the most
Christmas customs. It was
won by Mrs. Dickson.
Mrs. Hays brought the
gifts and cards to be sent as
Christmas gifts to the two
handicapped people spon-
sored by the institute.
The meeting closed with a
sampling of Christmas
goodies.
Wed.-Thurs.
0:00 pm
He's been chased.
thrown through a
window and arrested.
Eddie Murphy Is a Detroit
cop on vacation
in Beverly Hills
1311/E1412(
1.111e1S
•
•••••00®0000••0000 000000000000••000000'
cz
Wingham Recreation Department
1985 WINTER PROGRAM
RHYTHMIC GYMNASTICS
Thurs. 6-7 p.m. - starts Jan. 17/85
Grade 6 - 13 girls - 10 weeks., $23.00
GIRLS' GYMNASTICS
Mon. - starts Jan. 14/85
Junior 6-7 p.m. Senior 7-8 p.m.
Grade 1 - 8 girls - 10 weeks, $18.00
BOYS' GYMNASTICS
Wed. 5:30-6:45 p.m. - starts Jan. 16/85
Grade 1 - 8 boys - 10 weeks, $18.00
LADIES' FITNESS
•Mon. & Wed. 7-8' p.m. - starts Jan. 14/85
Tues. & Thurs. 7-8 p.m. - starts Jan. 15/85
Tues. & Thurs. 8-9 p.m. - starts Jan. 15/85
8 weeks, $25.00
INTRODUCTION TO COMPUTERS
Wed. 7-9 p.m. - starts Jan. 16/85
10 weeks, $25.00
INTRODUCTION TO
DRAWING & PAINTING
Wed. 7-9 p.m. - starts Jan. 16/85
10 weeks, $40.00 (medium size drawing pad required)
REGISTRATION FOR
ALL ABOVE CLASSES
. Wed. January 9/85 - 7-8 p.m.
Gym 254, F.E. Madill Secondary School
• FOR INFORMATION regarding these or the
following existing programs, phone the Recrea-
tion Dept. 357-1208
- Canadettes - Ladies' Volleyball - Practical Auto
Mechanics - Badminton - Men's Basketball
Phone 357-1630 for 24 hour movie information
PLAYING FROM WEDNESDAY TO THURSDAY
DECEMBER 26TH TO JANUARY 3RD.
SHOWTIMES: AT 8:00 PM.
FRIDAY CLOSEDRNEW YEAR'S EVE '00 PM