HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance-Times, 1988-10-04, Page 304r,"Mirg.Tgr' "1""::::1,:•17,17.1,T.I.,M•
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BANTAMS
The Roses and the Pansies are tied
for first place with four points each,
followed by the Daisies, 3, the
Asters, 2 'and the Mums and the
Violets, 1 each. -
Christa Pegg had the high single of
149 for the girls- and the high double
of 230. Jamie Good had the high
single of 108 and the high double of
Other games of 90 and over were
rolled by Stephanie Cleghorn 105,
103; Tyler Anger 93; Jill Baynton 96;
Jamie Baynton 91; •Michael
Blackwell 103 and Jamie Good 100.
BANTAMS & JUNIORS
The Peaches lead the league with 5
points, followed by the Plums and
the Berries, 3, the Pears and the
Grapes, 2 and the Apples, no points.
Amanda McClory had the high
single of 152 and the high double of
279 was rolled by Tatum Mathers,
Derek Knight had the high single of
185 and the highfiotible of -326.
Other gables of 100 and over were
rolled by Evelyw Matz 125; %awn
Mathers 1461 133; Shannon Thorny.
son 115; Charlotte Matz 132, 141;
Mandy Anger 106; Lindsay Johnston
115; Jeremy Hickey 124, 156; Derek
Knight 141; Ryan Moffatt 116, 106;
Travis Chambers 115; Joel Pegg 127,
109; Daryl Marks 125, 105; D. J.
Morrison 172, 135; Murray Steffen
112,121 and Steve Mowbray 149.
JUNIORS &SENIORS
Team No, 1 and Team No. 3 are
tied at 5 points each, followed by
Team No. 2 and Team No, 4.
Dana Mathers had the high single
of 195 and the high triple of 446 for
the girls and .Danny McPherson had
the high single of 316 for the boys and
the high triple of 625.
Other games of 150 and over were
rolled by Kerri Cleghorn 160; Jason
Steffler 156; Danny McPherson 199;
Ricky Cleghorn 240 and Ken Hogg
155.
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SPORTSMEN HOST PORK BARBECUE — The Wingham Sportsmen's Club hosted it anotifit
barbecue last Saturday. Over 200 people enjoyed roast pork and all the fixiQgs. Cathy Wick
Wingham helped to serve the hung patrons.
GETTING MEASURED UP — Patti Robertson, director of the Wing -
ham Canadettes Majorette Corps, measured Steph Hills of Wingham
for a baton at registration last Saturday morning at the town hall.
Seniors'
Day Centre News
By Gloria Workman
We've had a busy week working on
a special craft project. We. made
Christmas tree ornaments to add to
our collection of items which will be
available for sale at our annual craft
and bake sale on Nov. 24.
This week, a few of the seniors will
be going to the F. E. Madill
Secondary School on Wednesday and
Thursday to answer a few questions
for Mrs. Machan's family studies
class. The questions will centre
around what life was like when the
seniors were young. it
Our next foot clinics are scheduled
for Oct. 6 and 19. Please call 357-1440
or 1445 to make an appointment.
The day centre is hosting a special
Thanksgiving pot -luck dinner for our
volunteers on Oct. 7 at noon. We'll
take this time to thank our volun-
teers for all the ;time and energy
they donate to the centre. We
couldn't operate wjthout them.
A fall color tour planned for Oct.
12. The tour will be combined with
Octoberfest celebrations at Victoria
Park Lodge in Kitchener. Lunch and
the appropriate German music will
be provided to enhance the mood.
I was reading an article the other
day written by EileenRockefejler
GroWittrand AIIan Luks.. The article
begins saying,. "Exercise rcgularly,
eat a we1IbaIanced thet and do
something nice far* tent, That's
r oet IT Ear, .vrEMP4M10416,6' 010 IOW ;AV
the advice you're apt to get from
your doctor in the near future.
"Researchers found that doing
regular volunteer work, more than
any other activity, dramatically
increased life expectancy (and
probably vitality). One key benefit
of volunteering is that it's a way of
connecting with people."
They also claim in their article
"that those of us with many social
contacts tend to live longer than
more isolated individuals"
Therefore there are benefits to both
being a volunteer or coming to the
program as a participant.
People need people and studies
are showing being With others may
improve your health. If you, or
someone you •know,—would like to
spend more time with others• in a
recreational program, please donot
hesitate to call.
One last:thing before I finish. This
is Bonnie's-last week as meal
supervisor as She is going back tO
school- We-vAsh-het the best of luck
in all futureendiaiters.
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The /poi
is takeiihhif
anctitet fit take a
isn't intended.
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SCOUT PAPER DRIVE — The Wingham Boy Scouts held a paper drive last Saturday in town. Marc Keil,
Joe Agombar and Donald Bowyer hoisted bundles of paper along Diagonal Road, _while Marc's dad, Bill
Keil of Wingham, did the driving.
fiLITE1 CENTIIE
ACCEPTING •
APPLICATIONS FOR.
• AUTOMOTIVE •
TECHNICIANS
Our service centre expansion is, nearing completion. We are now in the
process of accepting applications for technicians interested in working in our
newly expanded *Oility. Here's what we have to offer you:
• a comprehensive benefits package that includes profit-sharing, tool and
store purchase allowances
•dental, drug and extended medical insurance is available
• Modern iligh-tech diagrostic and alignment equipment
• an hydraulic hoistin every bay
• on going, company sponsored training prgrams
-• a chance to use your skills on all makes and models
All inquiries Will be kept confidential. Please apply in person to either Elmer or_
Gordon Squires. Feel free to drop" in and let us
answer any of your questions.
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