The Wingham Advance-Times, 1989-05-09, Page 22Pages 2B - The Wingham Advance -Times, May 9, 1989
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SPORTSMEN' S
HORSESHOES
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Single -round games of 30 points
were played last Thursday evening
at the weekly horseshoe session at
the Wingham Sportsmen's Club.
Norm Elliott and Harold Carter
were first with five wins, while
Leon Russell and Don Saunders
were second at four wins and a
plus of 12. Charles Trapp and Syd
Lawson were third, three wins and
a plus of 43.
Glen Casemore and Jim Rivett
wound up in fourth place, two
wins and a plus of 56, while George
Tervit and Ivan Rivett were fifth,
one win and a plus of 74.
Bob Gavreluk and Ivan Gardner
rounded out the scoring in sixth
pla,Fe, no wins and a plus of 72.
The first summer tournament
will be this Saturday, May 13, at 1
p.m. Open to all categories and
ladies.
I
vil'IMMME
0 0 0
HOW ABOUT YOU?
TAKE ADVANTAGE OF WINGHAM'S EXCELLENT
TENNIS FACILITIES
• 3 COMPOSITE COURTS
ORGANIZED, TOURNAMENTS ..... -..
• PREFERRED COURT TIME-FORMEMBERS
1989 FEE SCHEDULE
Family ,.....•... e...e.,...0..• $35.00
•Couple .............e....... . $30.00
Single . 0 .. • .... a .............. $20.00
Student .......°......•....,..• $10.00
FOR FURTHER INFORMATION CONTACT
ROB HUTCHISON OR LEXA HARIlrTEN
357-3747 357-2467
Area boys chosen to play
• for 'A AA' team this su -- er
Triple A Threats
Sale ends Saturday May 13 at noon.
%OFF
DIANNE THYNNE, a Wingham Greenwing leader, assisted club
member Darryl Marks in making a bluebird box recently at the
Wawanosh Nature Centre near Belgrave.
LADIES
GOLF
SHIRTS FOR
MOTHER'S
DAY!
Located in the back
room at A TOUCH
OF CLASS
.44:JBsephin6
eleastimment
GREENWING EVENT —The junior arra of Ducks Unlimited,
Greenwing, held a nature appreciation day Saturday at the
Wawanosh Nature Centre outside .BF1 ave. Les Tersit, «. 41 , tl d,,
Alley. y. C ermra l .Aut i.` V : „ i,:v :teems:. e.
sters a hand at making bluebird boxes.
Two local boys will be playing
hockey with the "cream of the
crop" this summer as part of the
Georgian Bay Selects, 'AAA' Pee-
Wee team at Durham.
Bill Brown, coach of the
"Selects", is pleased to welcome
back Ryan Gallaher of Wroxeter for
his second year with the team.
Jonathan Lane of Wingham also
joins the teamthis year.
Try -outs were held April 8 at
Durham. Approximately 40 boys
tried out for the 16 positions — Gal-
laher and Lane were two of the suc-
cessful candidates.
A veteran of the Howick minor
hockey system, Gallaher played in
Durham last summer. He said he
wasable to hone his skills there,
particularly his skating, before
heading back to the Howick Pee-
Wees for the winter season.
Although he is only in Grade 8,
Gallaher is serious about pursuing
hockey as a career, even though he
realizes it could mean moving
away from home in the not -too -dis-
tant future.
He hopes to eventually play for a
Junior level club with his ultimate
goal to play in the National Hockey
League.,
Lane, a Grade 8 student at Wing -
ham Public School and a member of
the Wingham Legion PeeWees, is
excited about playing, this summer.
He too would like go as far as
possible in hockey.
Mr. Brown says it is quite an
honor for these two boys to make
the team, saying it's the best hockey
in Ontario at an 'AAA' level.
They play at tournaments in
Cambridge, Toronto, Peterborough
and Durham this summer against
some of the best major-PeeWee
players in the province. As the
coach, he is looking for a good sea -
sono' The team went to the finals in
a tournament played this weekend.
It won't be all work though, he
says, adding that the boys will
make many good friends this sum-
mer. Just ask Mario Kotsanis of
Wingham — he played for the
Selects last summer.
The boys also thank their spon-
sors for providing their hockey uni-
forms, as well as money for accom-
modation and ice time. Lane's
sponsor is Western Foundry, Wing -
ham, while Gallaher is sponsored
by Hyndman Transport and GDK
Enterprises, Wroxeter.
Six are tied
for most shoots
Eighteen tables were in play at
last Monday evening's shoot p/rty
at the Wingham Legion Hall.
Mary I-lehn was high lady.
Muriel Irvine and Helen Casemore
(both playing as men) were tied for
high man, with Mrs. Casemore the
eventual winner.
Betty Burley, Clarence Rivest,
Wilf Caslick, Don McCormick,
Steve Trapp and Olive McKay all
were tied for the most shoots, with
Mrs. McKay the eventual winner.
Low lady was Margaret Mundell
and Gordon Louttit was low man.
A few draw prizes were awarded to
Ethel Willis, C. W. Hanna, Win-
nifred Johnston, Dorothy Stevens
and Irltna, Edgar,
,Tbe 4 next,, card party.. wi1'.,be •
euchre on Monday, May 17.