HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance-Times, 1988-02-16, Page 16Wing *
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HURON COUNTY DAY
AT THE BLUE JAYS
Ellison Travel is pleased to be working
widithe Huron County Big Brothers Asso-
ciation, again this year, in promoting
Huron- County Day with the Blue Jays
coining June 1 ith. Boston will play
• against Toronto starting at 1:30 pm. Plan
now to organize your group to attend this
exciting event.
m insert, anfl&fly
Gruber. I.eslie &
Leigh -Anne
socialized. ,
and drank
a few (many)
"pepsis"
while
mangling with
the stars.
•
la_is stars inc: Iuding4,
' Wing*
. ,
SPORTS FANS
PLANNING A' SPORTS
GROUP? Contact:our group
department, Exeter office, whet-
her you are interested in baseball
games, facing or any exciting
sporting event. We make all the
arrangements for you.
E.T.• RECOMMENDS
Ellison agent Itose Selves rettimed from Los
Cabos, MexieOpecernber 17th. She highly rec-
ommends this destination, as have many ofour
clients, h is especially good for_persons who
just want to get away for a week. The best hotel
for value is the El Presidente. Good food, music,
close to town, all activities and it's on the beach.
Rose found the food great, no problems with the
water and good shopping and friendly locals.
Great place to mlax but not a lot of night life.
AMSTERDAM IN '88
Compare our prices and service on flights to
Amsterdam this spring and summer.
our special rates on XLM and Maninair,
lowing are examples with Martina': in 1988:
DEPARTURE
MARCH 29
APRIL 5, 12, 19, 26
MAY 17, 24 2731
JUNE 3,7, 10, 14
JUNE 17 - AUG. 12
AUG 16 - SEPT. 2
REG. ADULT
459
489
529 '
5S9
649
599
SEN. QT. BOX
429
449
459
489
N/A
CHILD 2-11
399
419
419
419
419
459
539
459
NEW YORK BERMUDA CRUISE
Depart by motorcoach with Pathway Tours to New York City May 14ih for 9 days of
luxury. Cruise ship S.S. Amenlcomm sails to Bermuda for 6 nights of entertainment,
relaxation and zcnunpous meals. Tour includes roundtrip transportation his phis 2
nights in New York, nights on board the S.S. Amerikarns, meads on ; entertain-
ment, dinner party and morel From $1430.00 per person quad. Call today for complete
itinerary. -
ROYAL SHOW & FARM TOUR
Ellison Travel is pleased to announce that we will be working with the Ontario Farmer
who will sponsor an exciting farm tour to the U.K. in July 1988. This 2 week tour
departs July 3rd and includes visits to central & southern England, Wales and behind,
interesting farm visits throughout as well as a visit to the Royal Show. A great tour for
persons with a finning interest. Contact an Ellison Travel office close for details and
costs. Book before March 3 lit and save nos per couple.
FETTES
Take advantage of Florida this March Break. Fettes Tours is offering a9 -day Express to
Florida incing Daytona Beach or Orlando -departing Mardi 12 - 20,1988. This tour 1
features special family rates. Join the fun and excitement of Florida at SpringBreak.
Tour includes deluxe-motorcoach transportation, six nights accommodation atilut dais
hotels, etc. Call today for full details.
UPCOMING TOURS
February 24th - Country Le Show - $38.00 per person; February 26th - Ski Blue
Mountain - students -$35. i (per person; Much 12 - 19 Mr to Orlando - from 3119.00
U.S. per 'March 26th - New York Rangers rani. Detroit - $40.00 perperson;
March - Endre Syrup Festival - $35-.00 pm. person; April 1 4. Las Vegas. from
3319.00 U.S. per person; April- 1-- 4 - Nashville - from $373.00 CAD per person; May
21 - 23rd - Holland, Midtigan with Lois Armstrong.
Travel (6 lows lilt
OFFICE HOURS: Mon. - Fri. 9:30- 5:30 p.m.
Sat. 9:30 - 4:30 p.m.
WINGHAM
3574330
CLINTON
4824711
TP
We Recommend
Voyageur
Travel
Insurance
• •
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after 1.0
Winghas
bY -Gavin If
1
sow
Moran. Wiugbant le R
Johnston played his us sO
game for Wingham.
Kelly McInnes was in net for
Winglutli) when the two teams met
for the second time. The matelivas
played in Luckn6w.
Wingham opened. the scoring
midway through the first period.on a
goal by Duane Patterson, assisted
by Shnon Taylor, Then Lucknow
took over and scored two to lead 2-1.
However, with only four minutes
remaining in the first, Wingham's
Jason Daw shot one home, assisted
by Clement Wai and Gavin Hodgins
for a 2-2 tie.
The second period endeclyirgkeach
team having scored olice,vthe
Wingham goal was scOrescl
. by
Taylor, unassisted, leavingthe Seore
tied at 3-3. Both teams battled
throughout the third with neither
able to get one in the net and again
played 10 minutes of overtime.
With only 45 seconds gone in the
overtime period, Lucknow shot one
hi and Wingham was unable to get
past the Lucknow goalie, thus en-
ding the ,game with a 4-3 win for the
hosts. . •
Went to Pattersoj,.
ob Lupimow then -
lid labartoendthe ' < 1--
When the boys returned' 4ce
after a brealt, they wasted no time.
Daw scored, assisted by Wal, but
fjnaigain
Olcam can .co'
,:-pastS 01, ..offaaceal40 eider
geedgOaltendhigi it should be ableto
win theleitios. - •
Belgrave Novice
team competes
in tournament
• BELGRAVE—The Belgrave
Novice hockey team travelled to
Howick for their first tournament
last weekend.
On Friday night, Feb. 5, Belgrave
players faced Walkerton. Tom Piper
made his debut in goal, helped by
Ryan Cook, Brian Marks, Jennifer
Black and Luke Lockridge. The tired
Belgrave team finally got on the
scoreboard with 40 seconds to play
when Marks scored on a pass from
Lockridge.
Sunday their team returned to
face Harriston. Belgrave got on the
scoreboard early when Ryan Cook
scored.' Luke Lockridge did the goal-
tending duties. Harriston bounced
back ,and went on to win as both
teams showed great effort.
Belgrave's final game was against
Arthur with Jason Curtis in goal.
These two evenly -matched teams
played an exciting game of hockey.
Brian Marks got Belgrave on the
scoreboard in the third period and
with two minutes to play, Belgrave
pulled their goalie. Belgrave ‘put a
lot of 'pressure on Arthur's goalie
who proved tough to -beat. Some
smelled teamwork kept the action
in Arthur's end with good passing by
Brian Marks.
Although Belgrave ended the
tournament winless, they showed
how much their Skills have
developed and provided their fans,
with a good time on a snowy.
weekend.
NEW LETTER BOXES
In January of 1913, Wingham
residents learned that they would
soon be getting their first letter
boxes in eferent parts of the town.
James Bowman, MP for East Huron
and George Ross of Toronto, Chief
Posi Office Superintendeit, were ir
town arranging for the placing 01
some 15 boxes throughout the town
They were to prove of great con.
venience to Wingha mites,
ruper
arrist
Last Saturday, the first game of
the- best foutof-sevenseafj
series between Wingham , and
Harriston began,. Wingharawasible
pomat°Iirstgectc-uinalcp-,suri"btnadat 2tyt-41:ielgaetgeediareihsouellifiliniget
in an 11-0 rout.
Saturday's game remained
scoreless until 40 seconds had
elapsed in the third period when
Jamie MacKay cashed in a rebound
from Joel Pegg's shot from the
point. However, Harriston, came
right back 16 seconds lateito tie**
game when Matt Hodgson fletted-
one.
Winghani finally picked Up the •
winning goal on a fort
With just three a0,0n flutes
remainingMacKay,4nd Mark
Gibton, combined to set up
ClIrik.Vap,ersoq*. 0,tiPied it
lite the net. _
In Sunday's match, Wingham
moved the puck around very well
and obviously finished things offa
lot better around the net than in the
previous game. Although goalie
Chad Davis did not see much rubber
directed hieway, he played a steady
game -to pick up the shutout.
Bryan del3ruyn and MacKay each
recorded a hat trick. DeBruyn also
added two assists, while MacKay
received credit for an assist as well.
Peter .,Gisso scored Ike 'two final
goals of the game, as wefl as adding
an assist dri one of MaelEari
markers -:;
Patrick"*ieep shAWA1**-eiand •
Patterson eack dented the. .twine'
oneet0-03uRdOultzthgrPal ScOingt,
another dliee4'r 11'"n!ievernan,• Chris
' assists and
A/exalidetzegistered two assistS.
Mak Atrafes Was credited with.
aialsts on Iwo Of debrirYteS goals„
while Magee, Patterson atidObsoa
each racked up 0neasiist.
Virmgham led 10 after the-firstfid •
.,thenadddfiye goals in eacfrof the,
seond and third periods to earn the
,2.vioto -
In an khibdion game earlier in
/the eek,Wingham was blasted 9-0
bfiwell-balanced Clifford squad.
•
Wingham skated with Cliffordfor
the first period, but could not solve
goaltender Scett Walls, who
repeatedly stopped the Wingham
shooters. Clifford scored once to end
the period, but then added five in -the
second and three in the third.
Robert Wallace picked up four
goals and an assist, while Jason
Becker got a hat trick and added two
assists to lead Clifford.
• It was simply a game that, the
Wingham boys would like to forget
couting ,News
By Tim Tuck
Ten Wingham-area Cubs, one
Scout and one Beaver received their
First Aid badges recently after
nights of practice. Leader Brian
Latour' says, "The boys really
worked for their badges."
The Cubs have a number of ac
tivities planned for February, in
cluding the annual church parade
this Sunday at St. Paul's Anglican
Church. The Cubs will be joined by
area Scouts and Beavers, as well 'as
the Girl Guide sections.
Wingham Venturer Ian Ward
Thursday night h
It was a very stormy night last
Thursday when horseshoe en
thusiasts met sat the Wingham
Sportmen's Club for the weekly
session. The weather seemed to
decrease the number of players, but
games of 30 points were enjoyed.
Jim Wickens and Syd Lawson
were first With four wins, while Ivan
Gardner and Lorne Hamilton were
second with two wins and a plus of
57.
Glen Casemore and Don Saunders
were third with two wins add a plus
of 36. Keith Moffatt and Murray
MacFarlane were fourth with one
win and a plus of 87. Bruce Ortlieb
and Bob Gavreluk were fifth with
one win and a plus Of 77. •
attended the last group conunittee
meeting on_ Feb. 3. Ian„ back from
the World Jamboree in Australia, is
preparing a slide and videotape
presentation on his trip. He will
present it to groups and
organizations which helped to make
his trip possible.
It should be noted that 13 Beavers
are ready to make the move to Cubs
next year. As well, the Wingham
Venturers recently held a survival
camp at which they were respon-
sible for building their own shelters.
orseshoe play
There is an open tournament at
the club this Saturday. Play begins
at 1 p.m.
PreTykes
defeat Ayton
The Wingham Pre -Tyke team
travelled to Ayton Sunday and came
away with a 6-4 victory. The Ayton
boys already had defeated Wingham
twice in previous games.
Led by Christopher Cameron's hat
hick, the Wingham lads got out to a
fast lead and never looked back,.
Andrew Laing notched two goals and
Zachary 01Crafka tallied one to
round out the scoring. All the boys
plaYed IWO fr-ii