HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance-Times, 1988-06-28, Page 20Page 48- The Wingham Advance -Times, June 28, 1988
Seniors'
Day Centre News
by Heather MacKenzie
It's been another busy week at the
Day Centre. There was lots of fun
and excitement taking place.
Last Thursday we attended the
Blyth Festival production, "Mail -
Order Bride". It is a touching story
about three generations of a farm
family. The next play is lined up for
July 7. We are planning to take in the
matinee, "Lucien".
We had a guest speaker on
Tuesday, June 21, Pat Smith, speech
pathologist at Wingham and District
Hospital. The seniors found her
presentation very interesting. She
spoke about the activities she
performs as a speech pathologist.
We also viewed a film about the
work speech pathologists do.
On Friday a wheelchair clinic was
held. The Ladies' Auxiliary to the
Royal Canadian Legion did a
wonderful job of serving lunch. The
Boy Scouts were also a great help. It
was sponsored by the March of
Dimes, Major Medical and the Day
Centre for the Homebound. Thanks
again to. everyone who helped.
This week there will be a picnic in
the park. Many activities and games
are planned. A foot clinic will be held
Thursday, June 30.if you would like
an appointment; please call 357-1440
or 357-1445. The next foot clinic will
be held July 13.
We a!e holding a fundraising
dinner on July 15 in the Armouries
building. Please note: volunteers,
we are looking for lots of extra help.
If you are available, please let us
know.
A quote for the week: "A long life
is needed to be young".
PRINCIPAL PRESENTED
Just before school closed in June
of 1934, the staff and students of the
high school presented their
principal, G. L. Brackenbury, with a
beautiful solid leather Gladstone
bag. He was leaving the middle of
August to take over the
principalship of the Port Hope High
School and the staff and students
expressed regrets on his leaving
Wingham—
MONEY FOR SKATES—Organizers of the dance-a-thon at the Howick Community Centr t rned over
more than $1200 to the Howick centre board for the purchase of new roller skates for rental by the
board. From left are: board member Coun. Harold Gibson, dance organizers Tracy Roth,, Lori Burbidge,
Tracey Mino and Tammy Burbidge, all of Gorrie; and Howick centre board member Don King of Ford-
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Bantam defence lacking
at Goderich tournament
The Wingham Bantam boys won
two and lost two at the Goderich
ci:) tournament last weekend. The local
bats were alive, but the defence was
In its opening game, Wingham
defeated Belmore 7-5. Peter Poulin
went the distance on the mound to
pick up the win. Mario Kotsanis and
Todd Chadwick led the offence with
three hits apiece, while Tim Currie
added two and Rob Harrison, One:
In the second game, Wingham
dropped a 14-7 decision to Mitchell.
Currie pitched the distance, al-
lowing only seven hits, but the
defence committed 11 errors.
Kotsanis and Jeff Storey both had
homeruns to lead the offence. Rob
MacKay, Chadwick and Kotsanis
had two hits apiece and Steve
Bourne, Jason Bloemberg and Jeff
McKee singled.
The .Wingham boys bounced back
in their next contest, defeating
Wroxeter 9-1. Scott Neil went the
distance, pitching a one -hitter.
Bourne led the offence, going three
for three, scoring three times. Cur -
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rie, Poulin and MacKay had one hit
apiece.
On Sunday in the consolation final,
Wingham came out flat, losing. to
Brussels 14-5. Pcitilintook the less,
giving up 11 runs on eight hits, but
again the defence wasn't sharp. Jeff
McKee had two hits with Poulin,
Bloemberg, Kotsanis, Jason and
Balzer and Dave McKee, one.
In separate action last Thursday
night, Wingham hosted Belmore in
Tri -County League play. This was a
closely -played game with Wingham
prevailing 5-3.
Paul Sakasov and Harrison led the
offence, collecting two hits apiece
and both scoring twice. Bloemberg
homered, driving in three runs. Neil
and Currie added singles.
Neil, Currie and Poulin split the
pitching duties, with Neil getting the
win and Poulin the save.
BRUCE'S NOTES—A11 three
pitchers looked sharp in the Belmore
match -up after not playing for a
couple of weeks. Bloemberg's bat
stayed hot as he homered for his sec-
ond consecutive game.
Like last year, the Wingham boys
did not seem prepared to play in
their first tournament of the year.
The local pitchers were left shaking
their heads as they gave up only 20
hits in four games, but the defence
committed 27 errors.
The boys are going to have to
settle down defensively or buy a glue
factory before the playoffs start in a
couple of weeks. The team's next
home game is this Thursday night at
9 o'clock against Brussels.
Thursday night
horseshoe play
Mason Robinson and Syd Lawson
took first place at last week's ses-
sion, with four wins and a plus of 14.
They tied with Ivan Gardner and
Neil Edgar but were first by an
extra game.
In third place were Jack Higgins
-and Glenn Casemore, four wins plus
nine; fourth, Leon Russell and Lorne
Kuntz, two wins plus 49; fifth, Keith
and Greg Moffatt, one win plus 42_
and sixth, Paul McKee and Lorne
Hamilton, with no wins and a plus of
91.
0-0-0
In this world nothing ran be said to
be certain, except death and taxes.
BenjaMin Franklin
I, 1 10 1". 14
I