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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance-Times, 1985-11-13, Page 14i Page 14 -The Wingham Advance -Times, Nov. 13, 1985 D'Arceydefeats r= ord in exciting Howick vale Concerned Taxpayers of Howick, a group opposed to the new fire agreement. Unofficial results in the seven -man race for coi jn- cillor, were: Doug Bunker, 253; Robert Clarkson, 83; Murray Donaldson, 174; Norm Fairies, 278; Harold Gibson, 275; Alex Graham, 262; and Hilbert VanAnkum, 210. For Huron County Board off Education, Art Clark,the incumbent, did not get the majority of Howick Town- ship votes. Art Clark captured 229 votes in Howick Township, compared to 316 by Brian Jeffray and 334 by Norm Wilson. A poll -by -poll analysis of the Howick vote, as well as comments from the winners and losers, will be available in next week's edition. GORRJE Howick Reeve Board, was defeated for the Jack Stafford has been top job in the township by ousted .from Howick Deputy Reeve Gerald Township Council following D'Arcey. a high voter turn -out at the Mr. D'Arcey, who has been polls yesterday. openly opposed to the new He is the only incumbent fire agreement, captured who will not return to just under half of the 1142 council, however, as all votes cast for the position off present councillors and the reeve. deputy reeve won tough- The unofficial total was: fought races for positions on Deputy Reeve D'Arcey, 528; the incoming council. Reeve Stafford, 380; and "Well, you can't say it's a Harold Robinson, 234. vote against council; it's a Coun. John Jacques will vote against me," Reeve return as deputy reeve, Stafford said. while the votes defeating the chairman of were still coming in but the The Concerned Taxpayers of voting trend was evident. Howick, Jim Robinson, 619, "All the rest of the coun- votes to 495. cillors are doing all right." For the position of coun- Mr. Stafford, who has been cillor, incumbents Norm the driving force behind a Fairies and Alex .Graham move by council to im- both won another term and plement a new fire they will be joined by Harold agreement with the Gibson of Fordwich who has Wingham and Area Fire also been involved with The Snell apparent victor. as E. Wawanosh reeve In a very tight race for the reeve's position in East Wawanosh Township, Ernie Snell appears to have been successful in his second try, outpolling incumbent Reeve Neil Vincent 329 votes to 319. Three years ago the race between the same two men finished in a dead heat, with Mr. Vincent eventually claiming victory when his name was pulled from a hat. With one poll to come, Mr. Snell held a commanding 259 to 182 lead in votes, but Mr. Vincent polled very strongly in his own poll to almost close the gap. - The race for council saw three incumbents returned, together with one newcomer. The 'newcomer, Ray Hallahan, topped the. polls with 471 votes, 'followed by incumbents Don Schultz, 395; Jim Taylor, 385, and Fred Meier, 343. Not elected were in- cumbent Vaughn Toll, 338, MRS. LEWIS STONEHOUSE —� Belgrave Mrs. John Leppi•ngton, Aaron and Adam of Clinton visited on Wednesday after- noon with her mother, Mrs. Agnes Bieman. Sympathy is extended to Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Wight - man in the sudden death of their son-in-law, Wayne Nicol .of Brampton. We welcome Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Campbell and Kyle of Bluevale to this community. They have recently moved into the village. B -P clinic at Town Hall The Huron County Health Unit and the Heart and ' Stroke Foundation are sponsoring a blood pressure. clinic at the Wingham Town Hall on Wednesday, Nov. 20. The clinic will run from 12:00 to 3:00 p.m. Everyone • is welcome to attend. and John Currie, who polled 279 votes in a bid to return to council following an absence of several years. The liquor question on the ballot in East Wawanosh passed easily, with 473• persons voting in favor and only 189 opposed. SCHOOL BOARD Incumbent John Elliott • turned back the challenge of Jack Gaunt to retain his seat on the Huron County Board of Education representing East Wawanosh, Morris and Blyth. Mr. Gaunt edged Mr. Elliott in East Wawanosh by a margin of 327 votes to 272, but overall it was 649 for Mr. Elliott to 456 for Mr. Gaunt. Additional election results, together with any changes in the final standings, will appear in next week's edition of The Advance -Times. -Recreation. Report Public ice skating will be held Saturday from 1 to 2 p.m. and parents' and tots' skating is held every Tuesday and Thursday from 9:30 to 10:30 a.m. and 1:30 to 2:30 p.m. Adult recreation skating is held every Mon- day, Tuesday, Thursday and Friday from 10:30 to 11:30 a.m. Ice rental is available at the . Lockridge Memorial Arena. For more in- formation contact the recreation office at 357-1208. The hockey games for this week are as follows: Thurs., Nov. 14, 7:15 p.m., Bantam B team versus Elma Logan; Fri., Nov. 15, 6:45 p.m., the Atom , B team plays an • MRS. DERRILL HALLMAN Lakelet Lakelet and community extends deepest sympathy to Mr.• and Mrs. Jim Inglis in the loss of a brother and to Mran d M rs. Ervin Reidt and Mrs, Esther Jacques in the loss of a brother, Melvin Milligan; also to Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Harding and their families in the loss of a mother and grandmother, Janet Harding. Howick will rent grader dor winter GORRIE - The Township of $25 per day will not have to be paid to Mr. Jarvis. The grader will be stored some of the time in Wroxeter. In other business at the Nov-- 5 r-neet-rng- -of-township—J-- council, a letter was read from Saan Stores Ltd. of Winnipeg. The subsidiary of Gendis Inc., which owns and operates over 190 family clothing stores across Western Canada and North Western Ontario opened 21 new stores in 1984 and 21 in 1985. The- company writes it foresees another expansion burst in 1986 and hopes to concentrate its efforts in Ontario. In order to evaluate various locations, it is, requesting some information man.I low -ick -Township Clerk -treasurer Marvin Bosetti has written a letter to the company giving details on the population of Howick,. the age break -down, trading area--sta-tistles-, retail trade - volume, income levels, unemployment statistics, a listing of major retailers, major employees in the area and a map indicating the locations of all shopping malls and major retailers of Howick has made ar- rangements with Champion Road Machinery in Goderich to rent a road grader for four months this inter_at-$2700. per month. • Hugh Jarvis of Wroxeter will receive $7 an hour ..to operate the grader. Yt had to be rented because a call for tenders for the use of a der was answered by o y one submission which was later withdrawn. a Members of Howick Coun- cil:were concerned Howick's flet of three graders (not twq as previously reported by !this paper) would not be enough to give residents of the township "the service they have become ac- customed to". ilowick road employees will pick the grader up from Goderich on Nov. 29 and it will be returned four months later. The grader comes with two sets of blades and a tank full of gas. When it is returned again it must be full of gas. Howick , clerk -treasurer Marvin Bosetti says the use of the grader will not cost the township extra in insurance payments and stand-by time exhibition game. No Royals game; Sat., Nov. 16, 2 p.m., Novice A team versus Durham; 3:30 p.m., Atom A team versus Kincardine; 5 p.m., Atom B game. No Oldtimers' game; Sun., Nov. 17, 3:30 p.m. Atom B game; 7:30 p.m., Ironmen versus Port Elgin; Mon., Nov. 18, 9:30 p.m'., Stainton Spitfires versus Bridge Motors; Tues., Nov. 19, 10 p.m., Advance Times versus Crawford Dodgers; 7 p.rn., PeeWee A team versus Hanover. Bowling BELGRAVE LADIES High rollers last week were Irene Lamont 222; Laura Johnston 193; Dini Nethery 171, 167 and Hilda Vincent 162. 0 WINGHAM PUC WINS SAFETY AWARD—Members and staff of the Wingham Public Utilities Commission were presented with the Presi- dent's Award of the Electrical Utilities Safety Association for com- pleting more than a quarter -million man-hours without a serious acci- dent. The PUC had gone for more than 22 years, from Jan. 1, 1963 to June 30, 1985, without a compensable injury. Left to right are Roy Bennett, Tom Robinson, lien Saxton, Rod Wraith, Don Dowds of EUSA, Bernie Haines and Harley Gaunt. Missing are Ken Simmons, Les Thompson and William Harris. Peewees tie Mount Forest but lose 5-3 to Kincardine The Wingham Legio PeeWees played host to Mount Forest last Tuesday and managed to come away with an exciting 3-3 tie. Wingham opened the scoring at the 10 -minute mark of the first period when Rob Harrison took a perfect pass from Jeff McKee and beat the Mount Forest goalie. Jason Bloemberg also assisted on the play. n score, The local lads went ahead by two with five minutes left in the period when Don Heinmiller picked up a loose puck in the Mount Forest end and blasted it past the op- posing goalie. Mount Forest didn't give up and with 51 seconds left got on the scoresheet, banging the puck in from a goalmouth scramble. The opposing team con- tinued to apply pressure in the second period and tied the score at the nine -minute mark. However Wingham came back and Steve Michie made a fine rush, passing the puck to. Mike Elmslie who `spotted • Todd Chadwick in the open and he tipped in the puck to go up by 3-2. Once again Mount Forest was able to keep pace and with just over a minute remaining in the second period managed to tie the dome we Club holds/'Nov. rntin �e g GORRIE - Red poppies singing of "0 Canada" and on a white cross reminded two minutes' silence were members of the Come Alive observed. Seniors' Club of Remem- Mrs'. Smith offered a brance Dayl when the group prayer and Jean Sparling gathered in the town hall last recited "In Flanders Tuesday evening. Fields". Mrs. Smith gave a Mrs. William Smith called reading on Remembrance upon li�irs-�8r13 Y6gg-to ac- afi Wtrs. Mabel Edgar read company the group in the "Why Wear a Poppy?". Mrs. Mrs. Bridge Nellie King gave a prayer, followed by the singing of "God Save the Queen". hosts meeting Mrs. Smith then turned the BRUSSELS - The Past . meeting over to Harold Noble Grands Club met last I Robinson, president. Mrs. Monday at the home of Mrs.' Melville Dennis read the can `Bridge with the minutes and took the roll president, Mrs. Mary call, answered by 22 Davidson, in charge of the members and seven visitors. meeting. • The treasurer's report was The •secretary, Mrs. given by'Miss •Spariing. Margaret McCutcheon, read Some of We members ,the minutes of the last intended to take part in the meeting. The roll call was seniors' . games, held last answered by 13 members. Wednesday at the Wingham The ladies were asked to Day Centre for the bring an exchange gift to•the Homebound and the Gorrie Christmas meeting, to be group donated $50 to the held Dec. 2. centre. Mrs. Mary Lowe moved It was announced there adjournment and a euchre will be a bus trip to the party followed. The winners Gerritol Follies at Hamilton were: high lady, Mrs.' Annie Place on Dec. 7. The next Thynne: low lady, Mrs. Vera euchre party and games Hastings; high man, Mrs. night will be held Nov, 26 at Lillian Mases; tow man, t Gorrie Town Hall at 8 Mrs. Marguerite Crawford. p.m. The president reported Prizes were donated by Mrs. that several members en - Verna Thomas and Mws. tertained last month at Winnifred Edgar Huronview A tasty lunch was served --by the wtrostesses,. Mrs. Alice McArter and Mrs.• Crawford. 'The president thanked Mrs. Bridge for having the group to her home and Mrs. Sarah Stephenson thanked the ladies for the lunch A humorous )skit was presenTed by Mrs. Velma Mann, Harold Watson, Mrs. Alvin Mundell, Mrs. Dennis, Mrs. George Brown and Mrs. Nellie Taylor, which was enjoyed by those present. Lunch brought a pleasant i even ng to a cl ore. The third period featured end-to-end action with good scoring chances by both teams. Wingham 's Jeff McKee twice thought he had the game -winner, but the referee called back both goals, ruling they had been kicked in. Bi11 McGrath and Andrew Mann shared the goaltending for Wingham. ' LOSE TO KINCARDINE Last Thursday the Legion PeeWees traveled to Kin- cardine for their first league game, coming away on the short end of a 5-3 score. The first two periods. provided plenty of action, with both teams playing solid positional hockey. However neither team was able to score as both goalies played exceptionally well. Wingham came out flying in the third period and Scott Neil scored from a sharp angle with assists going to Rob MacKay .and Tim Currie. A minute later Jeff McKee made the score 2-0 with assists from Rob Harrison and Todd Chad- wick. After going ahead by two goals, Wingham appeared to let up and Kincardine took advantage of some sloppy play to score four unan- swered goals. With their backs to the wall and only 1:21 remaining in the game, McKee picked up his second goal of the game, assisted by Steve Michie. This set the stage for an exciting finish as Wingham pulled its goalie and applied terrific pressure, with two excellent scoring chances in the last 50 seconds. However Kincardine picked up a loose puck and scored into an empty net to assure the well- deserved win. The Legion PeeWees were at home to Port Elgin Tues- day and play at Durham on Saturday evening. Novice Bs beat Belgrave The Wingham Novice Bs opened their hockey season last Saturday with a 7-2 exhibition win over Belgrave. Wingham scored three times in the first period and Belgrave- replied with - one goal by Mark Olson. In the second period Wingham scored four unanswered goals as the boys displayed good positional play for their first game. The team scored twice more in the third period, while Belgrave countered with a goal by Brandon Coultes, assisted by Olson. Peter Gusso led Wingham with three goals. Jason Kleist picked up one goal and • one assist while Matthew forward. Adams, . Todd Edgar and Jason Crawford each scored a single, Crawford getting an assist as well. Josh Johnston and Danny McPherson each chipped in an assist .o complete the scoring summary. - _ - -• .. The Wingham Novice Bs will be playing in the Wellington -Perth Minor Hockey League this season. Team members are Chad Davis and Reagan Leibold in goal, Chad Creeden, Chris Alexander, Patrick Magee and Joel Pegg on defence' and Danny McPherson, Shawn Walker, Todd Edgar, Peter Gusso, Brian DeBruyn, Josh Johnst .M alth e w._.._._A.da-r s ; -d ago r -,- Kleist and Jason Crawford at BLUEVALE MIXED THURS. NIGHT MIXED Milt Boyd had the high Ed's Easter Lilies lead the single of 292 and the high league with 38 points, triple of 712 for the men, followed by Ivy's Irises with while Reta Ross had the high 36, Barb's Begonias with 30, single of 224 for the ladies Gary's Glads with 35, Peg's and high triple of 582 was Peonies with 23 and Marty's rolled by Jean Mathers. Marigolds, 21. Other high games were Ivy Whytock had the rolled by Mike Darling 240; ladies' high single of 239 and Milt Boyd 229; Judy Lappage the high triple of 588, while 218; Ross Nicholson 209iand Rick Hill had the men's high Grace Thompson 205. i single of 259 and -the high SENIOR MEN triple of 638 •was rolled by High games last week Norm Bolt. were rolled by Harry, Gar_ Other high games were niss 190; Gord Francis 159; rolled by Marlene Jamieson Ken Saxton Sr. 242; Bill 235; Gary Jamieson 237; Uuldriks 223 and Jack Doug Hogg 205; Don Fit Henderson 155. zgerald 255 and Barb Rintoul 204. Howick Atoms edged 3-1 by Ayton squad In their first league game of the season, the Howick WOAA Atoms were defeated by a very determined Ayton squad last Monday by a count`of 3-1. Leading the Ayton attack was Jason Bosomworth with two goals • and Chad Pat- terson scored one goal. Aaron Stewart had the lone Howick marker, assisted by Michael Greig. Howick came back on track - last Tuesday night when the- boys defeated Teeswater 7-2 in exhibition play. Kyle Wheeler led the Howick scorers with four goals, while Jason D'Arcey, Danny McGregor and Greig each had one. Assisting on the goals were Stewart with three, Greig with two and Sam Doubleday and McGregor with one each. Scoring for Teeswater were Kevin Christie and . Trevor Metcalfe. -Howl it-kep rv-th-e-momen- tum going with a 5-0 shut -out over Teeswater Sunday in-' 0 Howick. It was Dennis Win- temute's first shut -out of the' season and he made several key saves when Howick was leading by the narrow count of .1-0. Wheeler got a hat trick to lead the Howick shooters and D'Arcey and Michael Hargrave each scored one goal. Stewart had two assists and Trevor Smith, Ryan Gallaher and Doubleday each had one. • ATOM ANTICS -The • coaches agree that Howick has to get better in its own end after last Monday night's match -up. All the goals -against were the result of poor clearing. Last Tuesday's match was the best passing game the Howick boys have had to date and it showed real team work. It was a long time coming, • but the "Kid Line" finally 'got its first goal in Sunday's game with Hargrave scoring and Smith and Gallaher assisting. L, J 1 If you suspect that you've got radiator pro- blems DON'T WAIT — Recore with the durable core that's guaranteed. Our cores feature a Gold Seal Premium high density construction ,--_so you're getting a heavy duty rad at a standard rad cost that's GUARANTEED FOR LIFE against leakage or WE REPLACE IT AT NO CHARGE. __- I D F A .-flow--ava Igb I at better garages, service stations and new car dealers . . so buy directly from Ideal Supply. 469 Josephine St., Wingham 357-3830