The Wingham Advance-Times, 1989-12-05, Page 15o€^
77.
improverem
e wins and three losses.
The Brussels Bulls recently
" unproved their record to nine wins,
three losses and two ties In Western
Junior 'C' action.
In a rare Friday night home
game, Brussels came out skating
and trounced the Mount Forest
Patriots 9-1. The Bulls' power play
clicked twice in the early going as
Brett Martin and Craig King set up
Ron Strome at 6:25, followed two
minutes later by a Corey McKee
and Strome combination to set up
Marty Rutledge.
Mount Forest scored its only goal
of the game with five minutes
remaining in the first period before
Strome scored his second of the
period 25 seconds later on passes
from Rutledge and McKee for a 3-1
lead.
Steve Vandendool notched the
hat -trick during second period
action, all on passes from Steve
Fritz, while Andrew Weber set up a
Jamie Gibbings' shot from the point
for a 7-1 Bulls lead after two peri-
ods.
Rutledge finished the scoring
parade with two unassisted efforts,
on his sixth short-handed goal of
the season for the 9-1 win.
Jeff Roy faced only 12 shots for
the victory, while Brussels took 47
shots on the Patriots' goal. This was
Optimist Novices
lose to leader
of WOAA league
Following a 2-0 exhibition loss a
week ago in Kurtzville, the Wing -
ham Optimist Novices resumed
their W.O.A.A. league schedule
against the front -running power-
house novice team in Mitchell.
Locals put forth a good effort, but
the hosts proved too strong for the
Optimists, downing them 9-1.
In Kurtzville, the local lads con-
tinued to be plagued by a goal scor-
ing drought whichhas lasted for
almost a month. Although their
defensive play was solid and
goaltender Curtis Ritchie of the
Kentucky Nuggets did a yeoman's
work in net, the offense remained
weak in play.
Saturday afternoon in Mitchell it
was pretty much the same.
Mitchell tallied three times in the
first period and twice more in the
second to take a 5-0 lead into the
dressing room after two frames.
•Optimists managed to break
-through in the third as 'Jamie Coed
salt d 'front lineindte'iyflet''Huff-
man, but Mitchell responded with
four more goals, coasting to a 9-1
victory.
Coach Irwin continued to juggle
his lines in an effort to get some
scoring punch from his sharpshoot-
ers; so far, it hasn't worked.
The Optimists take on Goderich
at.home this Saturday at 5 p.m.
probably the Bulls' best three peri-
ods of hockey to date as they com-
bined their skating, hitting and
passing abilities for 60 minutes.
The night of Nov 26 in Arthur,
the Bulls overcame a slow start to
defeat the Grand Valley Harvesters
7-2.
Jason Kraemer scored the only
goal of a lacklustre first period on
passes from Fritz and Vandendool.
Grand Valley tied the score early in
the second before the Bulls com-
bined for three consecutive goals:
Jeff Coulter from Curt Wall and
McKee; Kraemer's second of the
game from Fritz and Vandendool
and finally, Weber from Rutledge.
A second Grand Valley goal
ended the second period at 4-2 in
favor of Brussels. •
The Bulls sealed the victory with
three unanswered goals in the third
period from Rutledge, Strome and'
Coulter. Murray Foxton made 23
stopsfor the win, while the Grand
Valley goaltender faced 45 shots.
Special mention goes to the play -
making of Fritz, who enjoyed a six -
assist weekend. As well, the Bulls'
specialty teams came forward to
score six power -play goals and one
short-handed goal while defensive-
ly, the Juniors allowed only 35 shots
against in two games.
Tomorrow evening, Wednesday,
the Bulls play a mid -week home
game against Mount Forest. Game
time is 9 p.m.
Goderich comes to town Satur-
day evening for an 8:30 start and
the Bulls host Grand Valley Sunday
at 2 p.m.
SPE
Effective December 4 to December 24,1989
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Christmas Cards . • . 25 % off
Bagsof20
Christmas Bows • • e .99
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AND AWAY WE GO!—As Julie Chester sends them off down
the hill, Steven Mander and Dustin Baker hang on for dear life at
the Wingham Nursery School last Thursday.
Nuggets compete at
Clifford Novice t
The Wingham Kentucky Nuggets
had a busy weekend, winning two -
out -of -three games played.
Last Friday evening, the team
travelled to Lucknow and out-
gunned the opposition 4-2. The
Nuggets came out flying and got on
the board in seven seconds on a
breakaway goal by Andrew Laing.
John Skinn then scored from
Laing before Richard Welke replied
for Lucknow. After a scoreless sec-
ond period, Wingham capitalized
on Laing's second goal of the game
and a goal ,by AttAnyLat haitce.
Chris Roberts-la``ed a ;;trona
game between the pipes"farming
ham to earn the victory.
Last Saturday, the Kentucky
Nuggets Novice Bs travelled to the
Clifford tournament. The Nuggets
were pitted against the host Clif-
ford club in the first game. As the
Nuggets were playing the first
game of the morning ,it seemed to
take them a period to wake up as
Open a new $5000 Share Account
before December 20, 1989
at
North Huron Credit
Union Limited
8 Alfred Street
Wingham • 357-2311
And you could be eligible to
WIN $50000 in. cash
Come join our community credit union,
owned by the members,
and have a say in your financial future.
$500°° Draw to take place Dec. 20, 1989
Winner must answer a skill -testing question
BRUSSELS
BULLS
Wed., Dec. 6 Sat., Dec, 9
Mount Forest Goderich
at Brussels at Brussels
9:00 p.m. 9:30 p.m.
RIVERVIEW
DRIVE-IN
RESTAURANT
EAT IN OR TAKE OUT
SERVICE
Rob & Ann Marlin
357-1360
Josephine t WIF4GHAM
Sun., Dec. 10
Grand Valley
at Brussels
prim Potro.Cansda
Products
PEITIOCAUM
BOB FXTON
FUELS LIMIT Agdit
50 North
WINGHAM
Tollfrsc`'wi
Clifford jumped out to a 2-0lead.
In the second frame, Ellghaei got
on track with an unassisted goal by
Greg Machan. In the third period,
Laing scored the equalizer from
Lachance to sec the stage for over-
time.
Only 13 seconds into sudden -
death overtime Lachance bulged
the twine with a bullet -like shot for
the 3-2 victory.
In the second game of the tourna-
ment, the Wingham squad came up
•
ourney
against a strong Walkerton team.
Walkerton came out blazing with
two quick goals before Wingham
replied in the second on a goal by
Laing.
In the third, Walkerton notched
another before Laing scored his sec-
ond goal of the match from Roberts
to make the score 3-2.
Walkerton tallied late in the third
to salt away the win. Goalie Curtis
Ritchie made many quality saves to
back the Nuggets during the tour-
nament.
nyv 4r,•'% #gtel//' i,'J /��i/i �:. iii%%/' ii q i i
•
LING•
✓/"-"/" ,% � ema, ri f
"A" LEAGUE
D.J. Morrison is "A" League's
Bantam Bowler of the Month, along
with Jeremy Hickey for the Juniors
and Shane Pegg for the Senior divi-
sloii.
In league action, high singles
were picked up by Mandy Anger
for Bantam girls with 172; Charlotte
Matz for Junior girls, 223; Bantam
boys, D.J. Morrison, 140; Junior
boys, Shawn Walker, 169; and
Senior boys, Ken Hogg, 184.
High doubles were won by Lind-
say de Vos with 193 for Bantam
girls; Pat Neilmans for Junior girls
with 210; Jason Burley, Bantam
boys, 207; and Mark Baird, Junior
boys,149.
Hercules leads the team stand-
ings with 36 points, followed by
Hillbilly Jim with 33; Jake the
Snake, 29; Andre the Giant, 23; Mil-
lion Dollar Man, 19; and Big John
Stud, 10.
"11" LEAGUE
Jamie McCullum and Rowan
Kerr share the "B" League Bowler
of the Month honors for November
for the Wingham chapter of the
National Youth Bowling Council.
In weekend bowling, Amy
Bushell picked up the high single
score of 113 for "B" League Bantam
girls. Junior girls' high single went
to Pat Neilmans with 115; Bantam
boys, Jason Burley with 127 and
Junior boys, Mark Baird with 77.
High triple scores went to Mandy
Anger for Bantam girls with 379;
Charlotte Matz, Junior girls, 530;
D.J. Morrison, Bantam boys, 387;
Derek Knight, Junior boys, 460; and
Ken Hogg, senior boys, 458.
Zurbriggs
retire
so •o
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123 g TOFFIFF.E
Nougat Chocolates e e e e
400 g
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Planters Peanuts
6 Bars - 850 g - by Simplicite
Gift Soaps
Maybelline
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By Maybelline
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TRIANGLE
DISCOUNT
PA TENT MEDICINES • COSMETICS • TOBACCOS
Open 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. Weekdays ;Sundays Noon to Six
Dear Friends,
It has been over 50 years since 1 embarked on a career in the decorating business. 1 have de-
cided to retire, but not before I have a chance to express my heartfelt gratitude to our many
loyal customers and friends.
In 1937, I started as an apprentice painter and wallpaper hanger with Elmer Wilkinson of
Wingham. For four years, 1 labored under the guidance of Mr.Wilkinson and his assistant
Henry Jensen. In those days, the Department of Labor set out an apprenticeship wage grid — in
the first year, it was12 cents
was earning the grand of316 until
32 cents per hour duringmy fourth year of apprenticeship and
working six days a week!
I received my certification in 1941 and worked for a short time until the war intervened. I
served in the Air Force from 1942 to '45, returning to Wingham, my boyhdod home, when the
war ended in 1945.
In 1949,1 married my good wife Margaret. Three years later, Mr. Jensen and 1 set out in the
decorating business under the name Jensen and Zurbrigg. However, with Mr. Jensen's untimely
death two years later, I was on my own.
In 1957, I took on the Pratt and Lambert paint dealership in town and it has been a happy
and satisfying relationship, which has ended only recently with my retirement.
Over the years, I had the good to work with many fine individuals and provided part-
time employment for a good r of our young people. Two long serving and loyal
employees were Norm Mundy and Ray Gedcke, both of whom worked with me for over 25
years, but there have been many others.
And !can't forget my good wife. As soon as our daughter Pat was old enough, Margaret
joined Brae in the paper -hanging business and we have worked side-by-side aver the years.
There have been nanny changes over the years in the field of decorating. For example, who
would have heard of pre pasted wallpaper SO years ago, or paint rollers and sprayers? All
these developments have revolutionized and improved the business greatly.
Rett one thing has not changed and that is satisfaction in a job well done That is what we
have tifeetoproide to the people ofWingham and arpeafour these 40 years and they have
rewaoded't%s d4 well. '
We hrt ae, worleed in too many homes in town to mention, You have welcomed us and now we
call you not only customers, but friends. We have many fond memories of our years in business
—from painting the clock tower at the old post ice to the television tower near Formosa —
md they will remain with us ahvays.
In AIM tie formed a perttleship with Dick Elliott asvl his son Richard and then, one year.
later, we stildllit dei onging business to Haenel; Last month, we relinquished our Pratt and
Lambert didership, so our yeses in business have ended.
But don`t way about Margaret and 1. We have plenty of things to . ' res busy. I am Lions
Club aotte chetirman this year and alr we
are making plans
the ' .- .arsthe e prionsked Internation-
al cJ ni
ctentr la Australia in 1991. We einvolved w
Mer
gab`etd j. Matt Mankstot years ei loyal patronage sand the
ti
dd e