HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance-Times, 1989-12-05, Page 20Wingham opened _weekend.
action Friday night against a•strong
Parkhill squad going down to an 8-
1 defeat.
Parkhill scored eight unanswered
goals over three periods. The K -Bs
managed just eight shots in the
courVf the game and collected
one al in the third period with
Ryan Deyell Scoring, assisted by
,Kyle Wheeler.
Sunday morning the K -Bs tan-
gled with Exeter and sent them
home early as the Wingham lads
edged them out 5-4. Mike MacKay
was the big shooter with four goals
in a row, Ryan Gallaher assisting on
all four goals. Ryan Deyell netted
the first goal from Kyle Wheeler,
who added another assist onone of
MacKay's goals, Wingham had
things. their own way throughout
the game leading 54 with 2.19 left
when Exeter exploded for three
goals in one minute, 13 seconds.
The final whistle went with Wing -
ham struggling to hang on to their
one -goal lead.
The consolation final matched
Wingham against Delhi. This game
was an exciting fast -paced contest
with the K -Bs coming out on top 3-
2. Defense put up a steady and
solid frOnt-givirig goal tender
'Andrew Gibson strong potection.
Kyle Wheeler put the K -Bs on the
board in the first with Deyell and
Grano assisting. Delhi petted the
next two goals to goinbont. *Awe
the second period ended, Kyle
Wheeler had tied the game for
ingrain with assists going to Gal,
aher and Grafto. The two teams
skated tirelessly through the third
period until, with just four seconds
showing on the clock, Ryan Gallaher's back hand shot through a tan-
give.
4Chainp
lava
Kfas*nivilled i0BeetOrdINP
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21 to skatelaway with a*/ vi
In an exhibition encounter with
tareknon, Wingham came up short
on a 5-2 scorniWi* Jason Cxatto
and JohnatyAtane getting.*
markers, 'aes by .M. Poulin and
J.Bajzer • -
Ousrnen Bantams have Mx wtta4
and .seven los .es in 13 games to
date. •
Health siirv-ey is completed
November 13 Marked the begin- County. „Results from this survey
ning of Huron County Health will be used by the.various depart- WIN,t.
Units Community Health Survey, ments in the health unit when plant rog,pairt
Over the past three weeks 1„200 fling future health programs and pitratid
randomly selected households in services.
Huron County were contacted and To date we have receb/extafirmy
the residents asked to participate in , positive response from the Ansi-
this survey The questions covered -,,Alents bf,Huron County. Think you
a variety of topic areas, including 'for the support you have shown 50
physical activity nutrition, alcohol far and, we look forward to'yotarl
consumption, smoking habits, risk continuing support that tout the
behaviors, dental health, women's remainder of -this pi lryoti
health issues and general health would like additional information
attitudes and praCtir.es.
This is the fust time such a sur-
vey has been conducted in .Huron
please contact Dr. Bokhout (Medi-
cal Officer of Health) or Cale Turn -
b1411 (Survey Co-ordinator) at 482-
6,4?;14100-265-5184.
p _
glaazollATON COACH Rn gopis spent a day in Win recently vol
.. ,
my of the new routines:and moves Mr:10E4as thuht the Bids will be bit
-fr.zorithies. • 4„,:,
coach conducts
op for Ca
WpoOnowned baton triebsos
and st#Itting coach Ron Kopas
re�t1vent fivebusy and -
rating hours *MI the Wingliam
Canadette and Majorette Coips.
Director of the Mississauga Royal
Flash Baton Corp, Mt. Kopas
brou,ght the Canadettes up-to-date
and taught newtechnigues of basic
and niilitary marching. Corps
members were excited to learn an
enjoyable new routine to —The
Merartgue", as well as new twirl
and dance and percussions moves.
The rmy Tots and Juniors were
thrilled with their chanceto learn
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several, new baton -hicks and
Tier routines.
EverYthing the Canadettes Imre
taught now is.being siror*diiite
their new routines fOr the499.0
competitions and disp]ay by was
instructor Patti Robertson said will
be featured this spin' g.
'Caroline Elston presented Mr.
Kopas with a gift on behalf of the
Canadette corps for once again
sharing his talent with Wingliam's
own Canadettes.
Total of 97 per cent of
residents using Blue Boxes
TORONTO—A look at any On-
tario street on Blue Box collection
days shows it, and confirmation
comes from a survey conducted by
Ontario Multi -Material Recycling
Incorporated (MIMEO, — people
are ready and willing to do their
part, and are doing it, to improve
the health of the environment
through recycling and other waste
reduction measures.
Responses by'Ontario citizens to
the survey indicate that 97 per writ
of the households that have "Blue
Boxes" use them -regularly to recy-
cle glass bottles and jars, aluminum
and steel food and beverage cans,
.PrIi1K biiiiike And jugs
'Purifier, two-thirds of the survey
respondents said they iirould be
Willing to do rooreto help improve
the environment by -composting
and taking hazardous wastes to
special disposal depots.,
"The tremendously high re-
sponse to recycling in Blue Box
17
conmumities Amu- its Ontario is
fantastic," said 0 MRI Chairman
Harold Corrigan. "It indicates just
how enthusiastic the citizens of
Ontario are in taking positive steps
to reduce waste.
"Noty the two major challenges,"
he said, "are to encourage people to
put all the waste that is recyclable
in the box and to increase the num-
ber of households receiving Blue
Box service. There's no doubt more
waste could be diverted fzom land-
fill sites if people were absolutely
diligent about recycling."
was Created in 1986 by
Ontario's soft drink industry, its
container and container material
suppliers_ to promote, support and
fund municipal recyclins programs.
It does this in partnership with the
Ontario Ministry of the Environ-
ment and the implementing mimic-
ipality
The OMMRJ survey, conducted
by telephone last June, consisted of
a province -wide quantification
study of_51110 Blue Box. users. It
examined attitudes, opinions and
practices related to curbside multi -
Material recyding„
•
"We need more and broader
WAstg-301.1000- n-mlmsures-and We
need a greater commitment on -the
part of every one, individuals, busi-
ness, industry and government, if
we are going to meet the Ontario
Ministry of the Environments waste
reduction targets of 25 per cent by
1992 and 50 per cent by 2000." Cor-
rigan said.
The War Amps
CHILD AMPUTEE
PROGRAM
For information dial tolt-free
area codes 519. 613, 705,
1-800-268-8821; other area
codes dial 1-800-26134917
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