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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance-Times, 1989-02-28, Page 24• page 0R -4 The wiagita*Advange;Timosf Pabmgrx 'Oa* • ".' •• • ITS CARNIVAL TIME •, The Howick Figure Skating Club is more than ready for its annual carnival on March 4 at the Howick Community Centre. The theme for the event is "Mickey's Magical Tour". Follow- ing the club's presentation an old fashion carnival with prizes for costumes will be held. 4:.•:•:•::::k,:';•.;$:::•:,;•:•;:::%::.:;s:.....:•:•:;;;.$•••:•s:•.•:•:.:.:>:.1:40,...:•%:•:,•: %,•%*'WerAegq9)..;',r4AeiC.....4.W;Vat • a.'Irs',.•6;;W::".a+ • • . • •••• 4'.03`2•4•/ • 'Sdetft;k0.'' • /.'00,/ltri,4,„ 000.: '• 4' 4 '' , „ • ••• • s • •SPORTSMEN'S HORSESHOES itifiz:MV::•'n:FP.M:WM-00:tr" ii.W.W4.1.0**Wes,..Wt 77. AVX 1/6"4:44$X4."1.14."'SM aft,•;747M{W7 •5?,14, *MC.. ".• 4 ••:•••,V.40:, •• • 1P•P•r,i.',...Lt•44:4:;0, i':•YAV/" •A> 474"-•,.74".4. ,• XV, oa.• • ,f/.//.// . •••:mce, The Wingham Sportsmen's Club hosted its second February horseshoe tournament last Saturday, Feb. 25. Two categories of players took part, playing single -round games of 40 points on the `A' side and double round games of 30 points in the division. Ivan Gardner of Wingham and Bill Spielmacher, Hanover, topped the 'A' division with seven wins. Ed Neeb of Kitchener and Laverne Hoegy, Dublin, were second with six wins and a plus of 22. In third place •were Alex Boa, Goderich and Glen Casemore, Wingham, four wins and a plus of 82. Morely Tiefso of Elmwood and Mery Lichty of Kitchener were fourth with three wins and a plus of 101, while Harold Carter, Goderich and Harold Pridham, Staffa, were fifth with three wins and a plus of 85. Don Frook of Elmwood and Lorne Hamilton, Wingham, were sixth with two wins and a plus of 100. Jack Ward of Monkton and Jack Britnell% Staffa, were seventh with two wins and a plus of 83, while Jack Arnold, Mildmay and Leon Russell, Wingham, rounded out the scoring in eighth place with one win and a plus of 185. In the `B' category, Bob Saunders of Arthur and Eugene Kuntz, Walkerton, were first with seven wins and a plus of 26. Sandra Rivet of Dungannon and Don Saunders, Goderich; were second with five wins and a plus of 70, while Jim Cronin -of Walkerton and Lorne Kuntz, Chepstow, were third with five wins and a plus of 37. Fred Wickens ,of Kitchener and Jim Rivett, Dungannon, were fourth with two wins and a plus of 100, while Walter Wiseman, Mildmay and Bob Gavreluk, Wingham, were fifth with one win and a plus of 121. The next Saturday tounament, open to all categories, will be held Saturday, March 11, starting at 1 p.m. ,":14.24;F:MV:46:r13.7.0KSW.V.T. Wr:tr'../"Mx.. VW. ••.• t.m.•,•;e4:,,I;V::::•:::4::,•:M.ARr•:,”•k...:••,,,tx. :,./7"4'••••4•• "4"-• dolem-tzovl awa,.:Kma: kkAsiaseaba. Aigakw...f.mgnikteStlar AIR CADET NEWS WR.:44ox.r.•ft•::::•.WWWX:Meek:04:?'"t'"k4 /Wel''''"V " •Kf • ,5$..4024:54s:4.4M:4•.•Mr ,PWALPfln .wooror wus;..mm:,:4o,g,xmmmageSmiEfia.aa:'>1--,4 By Rudy Hooftman The Air Cadets completed their various winter electives in the Armouries last Wednesday evening. The model airplane construction crews were marked on their progress with the glider kits, the cadets involved in the survival course wrote a final examination on bush theory and the members of the drill team honed their program cif detailed marching exercises. On the small -arms range, a small group of sharp -shooting cadets zeroed their rifles in on paper targets from a distance of 25 metres. Allcadets were involved in a bush - training exercise held at the Wilts farm north of Londesborough last 'weekend. Theeadets taking part did not sleep in tents, but constructed their shelters from tree branches and snow, While the emphasis of the exercise is on surviving in the wild, pre - packed army rations are taken along as a precaution. The squadron's stores in the cadet office were .examined by personnel from the Canadian Forces Base, London, last week. The verification proved that all items on loan to the squadron were accounted for. A kudo is in order to Commanding Officer Earl Mino and his team of supply assistants for their work in makingthe inspection go smoothly. On Sunday, March 5, the squairon's drill and rifle teams will be buled to the Wolseley Barracks in London for competition with cadets from area squadrons. This is the important event for which the drill team, in particular, has been practising for so intensely. We wish the cadets on both teams the best of Howick Bantams lose close exhibition game. Howick Bantams hosted Milverton last Thursday, Feb. 23 in an exhibi- tion contest. The two teams are pre- paring for their WOAA group playT offs. The teams traded first period goals. Philip Livermore finished off a good three-way passing play with linemates Chri8 Reichard and Andrew. Weber for Howick's lone g In the second frame each team sewed three goals to remain dead- locked at four apiece. Reichard scored two goals with Kyle Wheeler adding a single marker for Howick. Steve Winkel centered a perfect pass to Wheeler for the Hist goal of the, 1),0°51,, forAra. Sam rtalibk" dititititii &Ilk Reichard then scored two consecutive goals with Livermore drawing assists oil each marker. Both goals carne on the power play. Doubleday alSo'diew an assist - on the second goal. Reichard notched his hat -trick early in the third period after Weber and Livermoredid some strong work * the corner. Milverton bounc-. ed back to score two goals to. edge *wick by the close score of 6-5. BANTAM BANTER The team has yet to receive word on who they Will play in the playoffs. Howick went with only three. de- fensemen, Jason Douglas, Sam Doubleday 'and Darryl Johnson as . Gallaher- Is' pktying frthe. PeeWees. luck! There will be a sports night at the F. E. Madill Secondary School for all cadets tomorrow evening from 1900 to 2130 hours. Cadets who have not handed in their Air Cadet League ticket money should do so at this time. Belgrave Atoms record win over Huron Park team The Belgrave Atoms found themselves in Huron Park last Saturday and managed to bring home a 4-2 win. The first period was pretty slow with neither team getting on the scoreboard. However, the second period saw the two teams come alive with Huron Park getting on the scoreboard first. This seemed to wake the Belgrave boys up as Brent Robinson scored, assisted by Eugene Fenton. In the third period, Aaron Coultes added one more, assisted by Brian Marks. Jim Piluke also scored, assisted by Andrew Potter. The boys -were not happ withithe little lead they had,:aIl�wlng Huron Park to score again to make it 3-2. ,Belgrave gave it all they had With Marks adding one more, assisted by Robinson and Fenton. The team hid' lots.of energy left, but the clock ran out. Thanks to the excellent goaltending of Chris- • Piluke, the final score was 4414 Belgrave. 04-0 , • Canadian ports handle about 3211! miljion tonnest'tf cargo 11 year, Stn- tistica Canadefigures Show.in 1966„ sotrie 63 per Cent of cOgo was ship- ped to and from foreign .market with the temidning'37 per cent ship:, pad ' • • -,• • ., bJeekrt Gibson "':),..; e is! The. -cold weather didul'stop, tisw;S i IT0M-haVjag a great adafilig Or f.:, Tickets armchair, ,travels last woo* to or -., Jamaica. - : ---,: 't.: ' Dressediamaleati$04N we -irtei. 400:, :Our hands at Ityabo Aiming and wil hula4tooping in the afternoon. The- ' ,. we all made **scream" sundaes an gut dOwn w enjoy them. : We started our trip across ()Atari° last week too. - The sergo.M.,will fie,. - •..... walking, bikag.. and exe-relsing ' in win e order to make the distance 40951 . the province. We all started in Edythe Coultes was the high 144 Kenora and will eventually end up in and Gary Schlosser high man at last . .' •,;,.,., Ottawa. . week's euchre party at Sacred Heart Church in Wingham. iso • ,.. GartiliS was the low lady rn a • alter Dosan was low mak The door prize was won by Kay McCormick. Or at .1" of 8:395' Pri . • This ,program is designed to make us -more active during the winter months. Our Thursday group had some entertainment last week, watching some local seniors learn how toline dance. Our favorite was "The Slosh". Our ' March calendars now are available at the centre. Our next foot clinic is scheduled for March. 9. Please call the centre at 357-1440 or 357-1445 to make an ap- Scoring for Belgrave were Ryan pointment. Cook with two and Wayne Fenton, We welcome Catherine Casemore, Jennifer Black, Jason Curtis and our meals supervisor, back from the David McBurney with singles. sunny south. She enjoyed her Assists wenttofJeremy Campbell vacation, but says She happy tik with two and singles to Cook -Curtis baek., lack. The winners of our quilt raffle are: all- dB first prize, Scott Gibson, Lucknow Kin Bantams and second, Kim Knight, Wingham. Congratulations! Many thanks to all • tickets. knocked out of who supported the centre by buying Novice team downs Clinton The Belgrave Novice team downed Clinton 6-3 on Feb. 16. OMHA playoffs -Births The Wingham Kinsmen Bantams have been eliminet____ from further MONNOSIONMEMISI McDOWELL — Wayne and Claire of RR 1, Grand Valley, joyfully an- nounce the birth of their daughter, Paige Meredith Viola, on Feb. 20 at Dufferin Area Hospital, weighing seven pounds, five ounces. A sister for Michelle. Grandparents are Carol and Gerald McDowell; great- grandparents are Elva and Jack Armstrong and Norman McDowell. CASSEHLY — Jim and Patricia of Wingham are pleased to announce the early arrival of their second son, Joseph Michael Bernard, on Feb. 21 at 10:25 a.m. A brother for James John; grandson of the late Herman and Eleanor Metcalfe and Bernie and Helen Casserly of Sudbury; great-grandson of Linda Patrick of King City and Jean Boyle of Sudbury. action in the OMHA playdowns. Seaforth held Wingham scoreless and swept the series _with Kin Bantams in two games by scores of 5-0 and 7-0. With only two forward lines and three defencemen, the Wingham Bantams were no match for the powerful Seaforth club that had defeated the local boys twice in action played earlier in the season., - An injury to captain Jason Blomberg early in the first game left the Kin Bantams with only two regular defencemen and cut into the team's offence. The Kin Bantams are waiting now to hear who they will meet in league playoff action. Legion PeeVVee Library plans team outscores exciting contest Brussels 4-1 for students The Wingham Branch Library is celebrating March Break with an exciting contest open to children in Grades 1 through 8. Four winners will receive a free ticket to Green Thumb Theatre's production of "Two Weeks Twice a Year" by Colin Thomas at the Blyth Memorial Hall on Saturday, March 18at2p,m. • Children in .Grades 1 to 4 are invited to enter a drawing of them- selves visiting the library. Children in Grades 5 to 8 should design a'bookcover. ,Eiitriet must be received at the Wingliamaranch Library by closing on Saturday, March 11. Winners will be announced_ at the library on Tuesday,March !4, Winners will piek up their tickets at the library, and entries will be displayed _at the library during March break. . The canted 18 sponsored jointly by the Huron County Library and the 81"yth Festival. Wingham's Legion PeeWees tang- led with Brussels in an exhibition match Thursday evening, skating away with a 4-2 win. The first period saw the score close with the local lads leading 2-1, Brett Sangster was the top point - getter for the night with one goal and two assists and it was Sangster who got things rolling with Wingham's first goal on an excellent clearing pass from G. Welch, then two quick passes from M. Hunter and E. Deyell and the puck was in the net. Brussels player G. Patz evened the score on an assist from W. Alex- ander, but Wingham's second goal came on the power play when Welch blasted a slap shot from 30 feet out after being set up by Sangster. Early in the second period, Jon- athan Balzer scored the winning goal from S. Pegg and R. Leibold. One minute later, Matthew Hunter scored Winghaot fourth from Welch and Sangster! Brussels dosed out the scoring early in the third period as R. Finch netted the marker.