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The Wingham Advance-Times, 1985-04-03, Page 16Page 16 --The Wingham Advance -Times, Apr. 3. 1985 Kin Bantams capture WOAA championship The. Clinton " Bantams came to town last Thursday evening for the deciding game of a best -of -three series with the Wingham Kinsmen Bantams for the WOAA champiofiihip. For the first period and about five minutes of the second .frame, it appeared that Clinton would win the game, but the Wingham boys struggled back and were rewarded with a 6-5 win. The lone goal of the first frame was scored by Clin- ton's Chris White, who added another marker early in the middle frame. The Wingham Ream had been unable to slip one past the Clinton goalie, Snown,obj,Iers hold a mini -convention The Bruce Regional Snowmobile Associa tion held a mini -convention March 23 at the Belmore Community Centre. The association president, Bob Purdy, called the meeting to order before reports from the executive members were heard. An election of officers was held with the following results: president, Mr. Purdy, Teeswater; past president, Dennis O'Malley, Teeswater;• vice president, •Joe Cassel, Milverton; sec- retary,Mary Whitehead, Walkerton; assistant secre- tary .and public relations, Pat Hayes, Bervie, and treasurer, Carol Parker, Formosa. Three 'trail coordinators. also were appointed: north, Bob Hunt, Neustadt; central, Tim Koebel, Riversdale, and South, John Berlett of List- owel. Judy Sauder of Kin- cardine, recording secretary of the Ontario Federation of Snowmobile Clubs' Direc- tors, attended. Mr. O'Malley is chairman of OFSC in- surance and a third federation member, Les Bauman, also was present. Mr. Bauman spoke on snowmobiling, present and future, at the afternoon session. Susan. McLatchy of the Easter Seal Society in Toronto was the evening speaker. She discussed crippled children and fund- raising. Mr. Bauman was thanked by Mr. Purdy, while Mr. O'Malley thanked Ms. McLatchy. Other guests present in- cluded Huron -Bruce MPP Murray Elston, Mrs. Les Bauman of West Montrose, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Bloos, Howick Jr. D club holds dance, draw The Howick Junior D hockey team held a very successful dance and draw last Saturday evening at the'. community centre. The prize winners were: a satellite dish, D. MacDougall of Harriston; a color television, Jim . Douglas of Fordwich, and Bob Gavreluk of f Wingham, a kerosene heater. s Mr. and Mrs. Bert Martin and Mr. and Mrs. Vern Metzger, all from the Golden Triangle Snowmobile Association. Awards were presented to: most club members present, Teeswater Knight Riders; highest pledges for snowar- ama, Terry Kerrigan, Walk- erton; best club bulletin, Palmerston Snow Kings; worker of the year, Mrs. Whitehead, Walkerton and president's award, Mr. d' - Malley. Brian Dow of Listowel won a half of beef, Harold Emery won a hind quarter and Marvin McLean of RR 1, Wroxeter, won a front quarter. A dance followed the business portion of the meeting. Brownie corner The First and; Second Wingham Brownie packs really enjoyed their swim bus trip to the Kincardine pool recently. They thank the moms ,..for the delicious squares. The First Wingham Brownies are back to working on their Golden Hand and Bar Badges. Group A has been practicing its sewing skills, Group B learned' how to tie a parcel and get it ready for mailing and Group C is keeping dresser drawers tidy: The parents are asked to help remember to return the signed sheets. We had an open session at Brownies, a chance to sing, play games, tell moon stories, act out a play and generally have a lot of fun. The girls are excited about their trip to the African Lion Safari' April 13. Don't forget to return the permission slips. Other upcoming events are Cookie Day, April 27, the mother and daughter banquet, May 28, and the 75th birthday party rally in Kitchener, June 1. The senior Brownies will be attending -Guides April 11. Badges were earned by Ansley Simpson, Andrea Smith, Lisa Moody, Jennifer Brown, Stacey Werth and Carolyn Elston. There will be 15 Brownies rom the two packs attending Camp Keewaydin this ummer near Amberley as he made many saves to keep the opposition off the scoreboard. Midway through the second period, Brett Martin chalked up Wingham's first goal of the evening on a play from Corey McKee and Paul Brophy. The Clinton team was bouund that Wingham Would not score again and held the team at ,bay for about five minutes until Jason . Coultes opened the door on a play from Brophy ,and Bill Kinahan. One minute later Brophy roared in all alone and scored, while McKee scored 16 seconds later to give Wingham a 4-2 lead. He was assisted by Martin. However Clinton's Van- denhool made it 4-3 before the end of the second. Brophy scored twice in the third to give his team a comfortable 6-3 lead and Wingham kept control of the game until the Last two minutes of the game when diligence paid off for the Clinton boys. The team added two goals within 20 seconds to bring the score to 6-5.. The last two minutes, saw both teams working at their best, one to maintain the. lead and the other to tie the game. The fans and the coaches were treated to a fine effort. Wingham managed to hang onto its lead and after the final buzzer the Kinsmen Bantams were presented with the WOAA "CC" championship trophy by Hugh Flynn, past president folle of the WOAA. Following the win the boys 37 went for a ride .on the fire SP truck. They are grateful to Da Mrs. Fryfogle and Mrs. 20: Martin for a terrific feast after the game. th MON. NIGHT MEN'S Benninger had . the ladies' The Matadors lead the high single of 312 and the league with 38 points, high triple of 664 was rolled followed by the Gophers, 37, by Janet Storey. the Black Machine, 35, the Other high singles were Boat People, 31, the Volts, 25, rolled by: Janet Storey 254, and the Diggers, 2. 235; Ivy Whytock 251; and Rob McKenzie had the Jim Springer 245. high single of 360 and the Thanks to the spares high triple of 7j4 was rolled Donna, and Al Snowden, by Ted English. Other high Janet Storey and Ruth Dore. games were recorded by: WED. NIGHT LADIES Bruce Skinn 288; Ted Debbie's . Life Savers and English 274; Grant Currie Mary's Sweet Maries are 264; Jim Griffith 265' and tied for the lead with 38 Lorne Hamilton 259. points. They are followed by Thanks to spare Grant Diane's Bonkers, 31, Millie's Currie. Marshmallows, 29, Arlene's COMMERCIAL LEAGUE Almondillos, 20, and Ernie's Betty Darling had the Jube Jubes, 12. ladies' high single of 223 and Joanne Harrison had the the high triple of 579. Frank high single of 277 and the Burke had the men's high high triple of 782 was rolled single of 263 and the high by Sheila Walker. Other high ,triple of 689 was rolled by games were rolled by: Sheila Kevin Hickey. Walker, 275, 261, 246; Diane Other high games were English 273 and Caroline rolled by: Bob Pegg 258; Greenaway 241. Barry Moran 208; Gene . Kruse 232; Bill Gaunt 262 and BLUEVALE MIXED Jim Moran 217, 201. Caroline Greenaway, 323, SENIOR LADIES and Jim Shaw, 266, bowled the high singles. High triples Janet's Opals have a big lead in the team standings were bowled by Caroline with 84 points, followed 'by Greenaway, 707, and Milt Gert's Rubies, 71, Isabel's Boyd, 624. Opals, 59, Elda's Pearls 49 Other high scores were Mae's Emeralds, 48, and recorded by Pauline Cora 's Sapphires, 34. Dickison, 248; Milt Boyd, Louise Swanson had the 241; Audrey Johnston, 238, high single of 224 and high and Etoile Johnston, 237. doubles went to Priscilla Playoff winners are Jim's Bray 409; Agnes Farrier 375; Pansies with 10,298, followed Kay McCormick 364; Louise by Reta's Roses, 10,193; Swanson 352; Marg King 349 Milt's Marigolds, 10,186; and Janet Hall 345. Dorothy's Dandelions, 9,984; Jim's Poppies, 9,964, and THURS. NIGHT MIXED Winnie's Zinnias, 9,691. The Blue Heelers lead the ague with 48 'points, lowed by the Dobermans, , the Beagles, 31, the aniels, 30, the— Great nes, 23, arid the Huskies, COFFEE KLATCH High games this week were rolled by: Terry Pauti,er 229; Debbie Mowbray 229; Shirley Storey 233; Muriel Irvine 219 and Barry Haugh had the Florence Thompson 181. en's high single of 260 and e high triple of 642. Cathy Kinsmen Bantains. drop second game The Wingham Kinsmen Bantams met Clinton last Tuesday,night in the second game of their best -of -three series. At the end of three periods Clinton was on top by a 3-2 margin to even the series at one each. In the first period a disorganized Wingham squad was caught napping when Clinton scored less than two minutes into the match. Mike Dykstra picked up a pass from Jeff Jewitt to put Clinton ahead 1-0. Eight minutes later Dykstra scored again to give Clinton a 2-0 lead. Wingham managed to hold Clinton scorelessin the second period, with Murray Fox'ton coming up with.sorne very good saves when Clinton charged into his end. Derek Jefferson scored another goal for Clinton as Wingham started to come alive in the third period. Paul Brophy put hiseteam on the score sheet on a play from Terry Daer and Jason Coultes. Less than a minute • COMMITTEE ROOMS OPEN—Huron-Bruce MPP Murray Elston got a little help from Maurice Foster, federal agriculture critic, last Thursday when Mr. Elston opened his committee rooms on Josephine Street for the 1985 election campaign. Mr. Elston also got a hand from two of his four children. Jim and Erin. The provincial election is scheduled for May 2. J later Corey McKee scored from Brophy. The Wingham squad continued to work hard, but, could not slip anything more past the Clinton goalie. The third and deciding game of the series was played last Thursday night at Wingham. Belgrave euchre Six tables were in play at , the weekly euchre held in the WI Hall Wednesday, March 27. Winners were: high lady, Mrs. Agnes Bieman; novelty lady, Mrs. George Johnston; low lady, Mrs. Lewis. Stone-- house; tone_-house; high man, Clarence Hanna; novelty man, Jim Coultes; low man, William Black. There will be euchre again this Wednesday starting a 8 p.m. Everyone is welcome. SENIOR MEN High rollers last week were: Harry Taylor 179, 196; Bill Lediet 198, 170; Bill Uuldriks 206, 200; Harry Garniss 169 and Ken Saxton Sr. 168. BELGRA VE "LADIES High games last week were recorded by: Lynn Wall 181; Lorraine Cook 220; Irene Lamont 181 and Hilda Vincent 180, 183. Darlene Fear and Hilda Vincent won the door prizes. Canadettes hold a majorette fest The Wingham Canadettes Majorette Corps,, as well as its mothers' auxiliary, spon- sored the Midwest Majorette Fest last Saturday at the F. E: Madill Secondary School, Wingham. Majorettes from Brussels, Owen Sound and Holland Township participated, as. well as the host group. The Holland Township Majorettes captured the distance award and the Canadettes received the high -score award, as well as the participation award. Members of the Canadet- tes also received many indi- vidual distinctions. WI district directors meet in Holyrood Hall The district directors' meeting of the Bruce South Women's Institute was held last Tuesday at the Holyrood Hall. Mrs. William Mac- Pherson, district president, _chaired_.the....meeting:._..... , ...... The meeting got underway with the Opening Ode and the Mary Stewart Collect. The minutes of the last meeting were read by the assistant secretary, Mrs. Cecil Humphrey. The roll call was answered by all 14 branches. Mrs. Donald MacAdam of Belmore, a provincial board director, gave her report on the fall session held in Toronto. It was asked that each branch include the telephone numbers of its executive members on the Mrs. L. McInnis told those present about the exchange visit with the ladies from England in September and said there will be more details at the district annual, May 21, at the Underwood hall. The theme for the meeting will be "Youth is not wasted on the'young". MRS. CINDY JOHANN Belmore Personals 7 The family dance held last Saturday evening was en- joyed by a large number of children and adults. Plans for the maple syrup festival are going well and organizers hope to see a large crowd out to the festivities April 11 and 13. Mr. and Mrs. Don Eadie attended the OIMA con- vention last week in Toronto. Heather Hall, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Murray Hall, and Jennifer Eadie, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Don Eadie, attended the Midwest Majorette Fest last Saturday at the F. E. Madill Secondary School. Com- peting corps members came from Wingham, Brussels and Holland Centrex Both girls were successful in bringinghome trophies and are to be congratulated for their efforts. The two young ladies are members of the Wingham Canadettes. The Belmore Midg lost out in the WOAA semi- i s against Shallow Lake last Monday evening, losing 5-4. The Belmore PeeWees lost last Tuesday evening 10-3 to Shallow Lake. They played the filial game -last Thursday and lost 6-2, .-9 GYMNESTRADA '85—The.doub/e gymnasium at the F. E. Madill Secondary School was full to.overflowing at Monday evening's presentation by children enrolled in the Wingham'Pecreation Department's winter programs. The program featured boys' and girls' gymnastics, the Wingham Canadettes, ballet students and the award-winning cheerleadinq squad from the high school. THE BALLET STUDENTS from the Wingham Recreation Department's winter pro- gram put on a display at Monday evening's Gymestrada '85 presentation at the F. E. Madill Secondary School. In addition to the ballerinas and young gymnasts who per-' formed, the F. E. Madill cheerleading squad, the all -Ontario champions, put on a dazzling display for the capacity crowd. SENIOR WINNERS from the Wingham, Canadettes in last Saturday's Midwest Ma- jorette Fest were: Lianne Shaw, military marching; Debbie Clark, dance and twirl and fire fly 'and Heidi Robertson, best model' of the day. Majorettes from Wingham, Brussels,' Owen Sound and Holland Township took part in the one -day competition. CONSOLATION—Jan Heinmiller. representing the Wingham Hockey Mothers, presented the consolation trophy in the 'AAA' division to Windsor Captain Mike• Bendo„after his team edged North York 3.2 in the consolation find at the Wingham Midget Tournament. .