HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance-Times, 1989-05-16, Page 24COMMUNITY CALENDAR
S onsored by:
Wingham 357-.2636
Gorrie 335-3525 Kathy Waechter
Insurance - All types. Homes, business, auto, farm, life
rl1"."1,-T•4!'"Ili"."'":7t,
•
Page 4 Winghara A4va eThe8,May 164989
til:r.••• '
04,14;i4r..,,i•r4aftrOlettr,40.400000/".0fr
sf...:•••ft0//44,14,44.x.',.441$.3
WI,O,Vr.&0411',4*.1,4314:4•14404%,,VW.,..4.M1/.4-4,•&,40.::4),A. 4.0zr",4,rf.
SPORTS N.'S
HORSESHOES •
.".
•••'• • i:5•'3'
Minfre, "/"INI,fir
44•711,10f.r210,..0,:•4.01,
,t7.0?•';'IMV:"
Two categories, of horseshoe
players enjoyed single,round, 50 -
point games last Saturday at the
Wingham Sportsmen's Club.
Topping the 'A' category were
Bill Speilmacher, Hanover and
Lloyd Neeb, Kitchener, four wins
and a plus of 46. In second place
were Ed Neeb, Kitchener and Alon-
zo Harburn, St. Marys, four wins
arid a plus of 36.
Wayne Sachs of Hanover and
Bob Saunders, Arthur, were third at
three wins and a plus of 61, while
Alex Boa, Goderich and Buster
Duck, Mississauga were fourth, two
wins and a plus of 64.
Harold Carter of Goderich and
Charlie Hurst, Mississauga, were
fifth at one win and a plus of 123
and rounding out the 'A' side scor-
ing were Ed Bradley, St. Marys and
Jack Ward, Monkton, one win and a
plus of 122.
On the 'B' side, Lorne Hamilton
of Wingham and Lorne Kuntz,
Walkerton, came out on top with
three wins and a plus of 87. In sec -
You don't have
to plant a
dead tree
on your roof
just to watch
television
Our Mini -State television antenna
looks like a modest, tastefully designed
little flying
saucer. It is only
21" in diametre
and weighs just 6
lbs and comes
complete with
amplifier, rotor
and 60' co -ax
cable. But when
it is comparably located it performs as
well as that big cumbersome, conven-
tional monster you are used to. With its
remote tuner, you can zero in on precise
TV reception on any UHF or VHF chan-
nel.
now,
AN/44 )i`e,W
Authorized Dealers
Harron Hardware
638-3306
Modern Appliance,
Listowel • 291-4670
Askett TV, Palmerston
343-3512
Middleton Radio Shack
357-1411
ond spot were Arden Edrnonsorti
Arthur and Fred Wickens, Kitchen-
er, three wins, and a plus of 82.
George Tervit of Wingham and
Harold Pridham, Staffa, were third
with three wins and a plus of 73.
Jack Brintnell of Staffa and Tim
O'Donnell of Arthur were fourth
with three wins and a plus of 56.
Ivan Gardner of Wingham and
Jim Rivett, Dungannon, were fifth
with two wins and a plus of 123,
while Ivan Rivett, Goderich and
Lorne Kuntz, Chepstow, were sixth
with one win and a plus of 145.
The next open tournament is Sat-
urday, May 27, at 1 p.m.
POLICE GRAD
Constable Murray Hays gradu-
ated earlier this spring from the
Ontario Police College at,
Aylmer. Const. Hays currently
is on the staff of the Palmerston
Town Police. He is the son of
Bruce and Velma Hays of RR 1,
Wroxeter.
Wednesday, May 17 to Tuesday, May 23, 1989
Fri. May 19
Sat. May 20
Sun. May 21
Dance, Wingham- Armouries, 8:30 to 11:30 p.m.
Sponsored by Wingham's Happy Gang. Everyone
welcome.
Residential Yard Sale and Main Street Flea Market,
Wingham.
Calvin -Brick United Church, Cold Meat Supper at
W.I. Hall, Belgrave, 5 to 7 p.m.
C.W.L. Bake, Plant and Preserve Sale at Wingham
Town Hall, 10&m. to 1 p.m.
Ripley -Huron Craft Festival sponsored by Ripley
Agricultural Society, 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Ripley Com-
munity Centre,
125th Anniversary Service, Chalmers Presbyterian
Church, Whitechurch at 11 a.m. and 8 p.in. Guest
speaker and special music, noon lunchebn follow-
ing morning service.
THIS WEEK'S'.REST
GLC.. RATE; 12%.•
•
•64
'
•
K5'
J
MADILL WINS HURON -PERTH --The F. E. 'Madill Track and Field Club has won the Huron -Perth
meet for the third year in a row. A total of 48 athletes, the largest contingent ever, will represent
Madill at this week's WOSSA meet, (Track Club Photo)
Janet Lisle wins triple gold
at Burlington track meet
Wingham Optirhist Track and bests (P.B.); Janet Lisle100m, 16.99
Field Club athletes competed at the sec., gold, 200m, 36.87 sec., gold,
Burlington Legion -Optimist meet P.B., long jump 2.78m, gold; Ginny
last weekend. Schenk, 100m, 17.3 sec., silver, P.B.
The Wingham youngsters turned and long jump, 2.42m, silver;
in some fine performances, earning MITE BOYS—David Lisle, long
14 medals and four ribbons. jump, 2.03m, Zachary O'Krafka,
In the Mite girls' division, triple- king jump, 2.00m, sixth, 100m,
gold medalist Janet Lisle ran strong 20.98 sec., both P.B.; Patrick Nolan,
races in the 100 -metre and 200m, long jump, 2.71m, silver, 400m,
placing first in both events. Lisle 1:32.6 min., silver, both P.B.;
went on to pick up another gold TYKE GIRLS—Melissa Evers,
ntedaLtialreio,ng jump, withia long jump, 2.62m, 800m, 3:34.8,
jump of 2.78m. min., both P.B.; Jola Omole, long
Teammate Ginny Schenk also ran jump, 2.51m, 100m, 18.04 sec.;
a strong race to capture the silver Christa Pegg, long jump, 3.10m, sil-
medal in the 100m and a bronze ver, 400m, 1:29.7 min., 800m, 3:26.78
• TYKE BOYS—Devin Chaulk,
long jump, 3.56m, gold, 800m,
2:59.91 min., 100m, 16:05 sec., fifth,
RB.; Marc Keil, long jump; 2.59m,
100m, 19.27 sec„ both P.B.; Michael
Nolan, high jump, bronze, 400m,
1:21 min., PB., long jump, 3.30m;
ATOM GIRLS—Julie Lisle,
400m, 1:07.91 min., silver, P.B., high
jump, 1.28m, silver, long jump,
4.26m, silver, medley relay; Carolyn
Pike, long jump, 3.51m; Lesley Pike,
long jump, 3.06m, 1,500m, 6:55.54
min., P.B.;
ATOM BOYS—John Clugston,
min.; 100m, 17.08 sec., 200m, 37.40, both
medal in the long jump.
P.B.
Patrick Nolan started the day
with a leap of 2,71m in the Mite
boys' long jump to earn a silver- Madill students qualify
for junior championships
medal, Nolan also ran a strong
400m to earn a bronze medal.
Christa Pegg captured a silver
medal in the Tyke girls' long jump,
leaping 3.10m.
In the Tyke boys' long jump,
Devin Chaulk jumped in excellent
form, earning a gold medal and ran
a strong 100m race to place fifth.
Michael Nolan received a bronze
medal in the Tyke boys' high jump.
Atom girl Julie Lisle ran a strong
race in the 400m to take the silver
medal. Lisle's excellent jumping
style earned her two more silver
medals in the high and long jumps.
She also ran with the Guelph Opti-
mist Track and Field Club in the
medley relay to place second as a
team.
The following are individual
r suts recorded by Wingham
young ers at the meet:
MITE GIRLS—Johanna Evers,
200m, 46.2 seconds, sixth; long
jump, 1.78m, fourth, both personal
1111.1.11111.10111M•maamonals......e.
Install A DFMKE.
Satellite System
And have your own cable
to receive the movie
channel, CNN, HBO, Cin-
emax, American Exxxta-
sy, Showtime and many
more.
STONE'S
RADIO & TV
GORRIE 335-6374
FOR ROCK BOTTOM PRICES
• Wfp sell the best and
, service the rest,
On Saturday, April 29, members
of -the Madill Track and Field Team
travelledto London to comptte in
the Foregt City Prep Invitational at
London, the largest outdoor meet
in North America.
Despite cold temperatures and
afternoon -showers, Mike Cardy
and Allan Bailie qualified for the
Canadian Junior Championships.
As well, two new school records
were set and seven personal best
performances recorded.
Madill results are as follows:
GOLD—Cardy, 400m hurdles,
57.5 seconds to qualify for Canadi-
an juniors; Allan Bailie, 400m hur-
dies, 58.2 sec., personal best; Mike
MacKay, pole vault, 3.10m; Lynda
Harkness, shot put, 10.19m;
SILVER—Cardy, 400m, 51.6 sec.,
new school record, P.B.; Bailie,
110m hurdles, 15.8 sec. to qualify
for Canadian Juniors, new school
record, P.B.;
BRONZE—Derrick Evers,
1,500m, 4:43 minutes, P.B., 800m,
2:19 min., tied P.B.; Mike Kissner,
100m, 11.9 sec., 200m, 24.2 sec., P.B.;
Rob Anderson, pole vault, 2,80m,
P.B., Adrian Rau, 100m, 12.1 sec.;
Jason Friendorf, 100m, 12.2 sec. and
Cardy, 110m hurdles, 17.0 sec.
GOLD IN DISCUS—Ken McDonald, a rnember of the F. E.
Madill Tack and Field Club, earned a gold medal with a 40.96 -
metre throw in the discus at last week's Huron -Perth meet. (Track
Club Photo)