HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance Times, 1995-09-06, Page 21WEDNESDAY, sEM,reExs, 1e95
Leh Bulls! / �Farewell party held for
rookies down Centenaires Rev. Chambers and family
Mr. and Mrs. Earl Wellhauser of
,44riss visited recently with Mildred
McClenaghan.
Don and Jean Ross visited last
Sunday with Bob and. Lois Ross
and family of Waterloo.
Mildred McClenaghan and Mar-
garet McVittie of Wingham were
delegates representing the Wing -
ham Happy Gang Seniors and at-
tended the United Senior Citizens
of Ontario convention held for
three days recently in Toronto.
Ruth Laidlaw and Jason of Dor-
chester visited last Sunday with Mr.
and Mrs. Elroy Laidlaw.
Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Ste. Ma-
rie of Kitchener were visitors with
Mr. and Mrs. Elroy Laidlaw. As
well, Joe and Joanne Ducharme of
Goderich were supper guests last
Sunday.
Agnes Farrier and Mildred
McClenaghan attended the 'funeral
last Friday of Lettie Fox, held at the
Box Funeral. Home at Seaforth. Let -
tie was a long=time resident of
Whitechurch in her earlier years.
She married Lorne McDonald and
later moved to Seaforth where they
were in the shoe business. Lettie
was in her 92nd year and was bur-
ied in Wingham Cemetery.
Mary -Lou Stewart, Bonnie and
Pauline of Blyth, were visitors with
Carl and Margaret McClenaghan
last weekend.
Carl and Margaret McClenaghan
visited one day last week with Fred
and Jacklyn Moore of Inverhuron.
John McKinnon and Mildred
McClenaghan were supper guests
recently of Carl and Margaret
McClenaghan.
Irene Farrier of Wingham was a
visitor of Agnes Farrier's last
Wednesday.
Della Snyder, Ralph and Martha
Snyder, Marilyn and Karen of To-
ronto, visited with Uncle Bill Wer-
ner in Walkerton hospital last Sat-
urday and were supper guests of
their aunt, Ann Werner.
Margaret Stokes and Wanda
Miller of Teeswater visited Ethel
Brown last Thursday.
Marilyn Mann of Clinton visited
her mother, Velma Mann, a couple
of days last week.
Bradley Stewart of Medicine
Hat, Alta., bas returned home after
spending two months with his
grandmother, Eleanore Dane. Jason
and Andrea Dane of St. Catherines
are visiting this week at the same
home.
Congratulations and best wishes
go to Allan and May Hyndman,
who celebrated their 50th wedding
anniversary on Sunday at the. Gor-
rie Community Hall.
Muriel Neilson, accompanied by
Glen and Marlene Shiell of Listow-
el, recently spent three weeks' tour-
ing the Maritime provinces and
Prince Edward Island.While there,
they toured the Spring Hill Mines,
the Anne of Green Gables' home
and the Anne Murray and Rita
McNeil museums.
Del and Ethel Little of Vancou-
ver, B.C.; Henry and Lucy Duerk-
sen of St. Lambert; David Little of
Orlando, Fla.; Wilfred Munnings
of Seaforth; Neal and Anna Low-
rey of Clinton and Grace Richard-
son of Wingham were guests last
week of Lloyd and 'Sadie Faust.
Last Saturday, the Fausts were
guests at the wedding of their
niece, Melodie Little, to Trevor
O'Neil. The marriage took, place at
Parkway Bible Church at• Scarbo-
rough.
Nellie Taylor and Margaret
Dane accompanied Bill Taylor last
Monday and attended the funeral of
the late Arnold Leonard of London.
BIZLEY--Winifred Bizley of the
Jubilee Nursing Home in Lloyd-
minster, Sask., passed away on
Aug. 18, 1995.
She is survived by her daughter,
Rona Rohn of Humboldt, Sask.; her
granddaughters, Deanna and her
husband, Peter Hollinger, Candace
and her husband, Donald Schill, all
of Wingham and Robin Gunn and
her husband, Rod Weller of Sauble
Beach. Six great-grandchildren also
survive.
Mrs. Bizley was predeceased by
a granddaughter, Dale Bowlby.
Services are to be held at the Ju-
bilee Nursing Home 'on Sept. 18.
THE WNW ADVANC IN ES
coach confident about season
By JIM BROWN
The Advance -Times
SEAFORTH - For the first time
since the Brussels Bulls rookies
began meeting the first-year
players of the Seaforth Cente-
naires in pre -season exhibition, the
Bulls have come out on top.
The previous games have all
ended in a draw.
After opening the scoring at
1:04 of the first period, the Bulls
of the Western Junior 'C' Hockey
League were forced to play catch-
up hockey for most of the first and
second periods, as the OHA Junior
'D' Centenaires seemed to outplay
the Brussels squad.
The Centenaires held a 4-2 lead
after the opening 20 minutes of
play, but the Bulls began their
• comeback around the midway
mark of the second period as they
took a 7-6 lead into the final peri-
od.
The Bulls added three more
goals in the final 20 minutes of
play to score a 10-6 decision.
Jason Heipel was the offensive
sparkplug for the first-year Bulls
with a three -goal effort. Single
markers were added by Mark Wil-
son, Corey Bridges, Shawn Welsh,
Aaron Barrie, Josh Fisk, and Brett
Sinclair.
The rookie Bulls were bolstered
by veteran Brian McNichol, who
did not receive much ice time, dur-
ing his first year with the team,
last season. He came close to scor-
ing a couple of goals, hitting the
post on both occasions, earning a
couple of assists.
One of the featured players for
the first-year Brussels players was
13 -year-old Dan Williams, who
did not look out of place during
the game, and who also earned a
couple of assists.
Bulls coach Jim Bridges said
there were a lot of young players
on the ice, including 13 -year-old
Williams. He added that Williams
did not look out of place on the
ice, after being hesitant on his first
two shifts.
The Bulls coach said the play
was what he expected it to be at
this time of the season.
After practice sessions on Satur-
day and Sunday at the Seaforth
Arena, coach Bridges and assistant
coach Mike Henry will begin se-
lecting the rookies that will be
joining the veterans at the pre-
season training camp. Bridges said
some players "weed themselves
out."
However, the coach said he was
pleased with what he saw on the
ice, especially in the third period.
"The whole game picked up in
the third period," said Bridges.
'They seemed to be feeling each
other out in the first two periods."
Bridges said a lot of junior
clubs are looking for one potential
young play. He noted that Seaforth
had a couple of first-year bantams
in their line-up, and even the Strat-
ford Cullitons have a 13 -year-old
in their camp.
The coach is confident the Bulls
are going to be quite competitive
in the Western Junior 'C' League
this season.
After holding a full -team prac-
tice Friday evening from 7:30 to
9 30 p.m. at the Seaforth Arena,
the Bulls travel to Waterloo cin ®pen house held
GORRIE--The congregations of
the Gorrie and Molesworth Presby-
terian Churches held a farewell
party last Sunday afternoon on the
Molesworth Church lawn for Rev.
and Mrs. Paul Chambers and fami-
ly.
Mr. Chambers has accepted a
call to. the Knox Presbyterian
Church of Ripley and Ashfield.
The best wishes of the local con-
gregations were augmented with
gifts presented by Elliott Cullen
and Glenn Underwood. Marion
Mundell wrote a farewell poem to
honor the Chambers family.
Saturday for 7 p.m. game against
the New Hamburg Spirit 83 at the
Columbia Ice Field.
The Wingham Ironmen held
three vigorous training camp ses-
sions at the Listowel Arena on the
weekend, and now get ready for
two of the seven pre -season exhi-
bition games lined up. The Iron -
men travel to Port Elgin on Friday
for an 8:30 p.m. contest against
the Wiarton Wolves. The Ironmen
host Mount Forest Patriots at the
Listowel Arena on Saturday, be-
ginning at 7:30 p.m. A practice
session will be held Sunday from
noon to 2 p.m.
Skillen captures
men's club
championship
Twenty golfers took part in the 'B' flight with a total score of 241.
54 -hole men's club chanipionship Runner-up was Terry MacKinnon
at the Wingham Golf and Curling with a 248, and Bob Harris was
Club on the weekend. third with a 254.
Play began on Saturday, with Bill Robinson took low gross
the winners in the three flights de- honors in 'C' flight with rounds of
cided on Monday afternoon. 83-84-88, the final score of 255.
An,,t'fier four golfers competed Larry Cerson was runner-up with
in the 36 -hole junior club champi- a 269, and Richard Lang was third
onship. The 36 -hole senior club with a 279.
championship was also held on the Adam Knight took the junior
club cham ih'
weekend.
Adam Skillen had rounds of 73-
72-73 to take low gross honors in
' 'A' flight with a three-day score of
218. Paul Steep was runner-up
with a 230, and Gord Dougan was
third with a 234.
Dave Nesbitt had rounds of 76-
88-77 to fake low gross honors in
ACROSS
Infer 4. Audit , 8. Add 9. Learn y. 10. Brief if, Sir 12, Aorta
13. Extreme 16. Tricky 19. Emerges 23. Starter 26. Chair 28. Ink
29. Tempt 30. Issue 31 Son '32. Tryst 33. Get-up
DOWN
22. Flair 3. Ransack-1..Adored 5, Debut 6. Trite 7, Rifle 9 Least
'14. Rye 15. Mug 17. Rot 18. Cor 20. Mocking 21. Eerie
22. Priest 23. Satin 24. Admit _'5. Tatty 27. Asset
pons hi with rounds of
74 and 72 for a 36 -hole score of
246. Adam Lachance was second
with a 276.
Walter Arnold won the senior
club championship with rounds of
81 and 86 for a 36 -hole score of
167. Bob Harris was runner-up
with a two-day score of 170.
SOLUTIONS_ ry.
ebt 1:1: en46nm
pbb�t�ce=�ime�
A Part Of
Wingham & Area
Since 1871 357-2326
5 Diagonal Road
Wingham
Fax 357-2900
at community hall
GORRIE--An open house was held The Gorrie hall was beautifully
in the community hall by the fami- decorated and full of the sound of
ly of Allan and May Hyndman to
celebrate their parents' golden
wedding anniversary.
The Hyndmans were married 50
years ago, on Sept. 1, 1945, at the
home of her parents, Cass and
Mary Thornton in Minto Town-
ship.
laughter from the many friends of
Allan and May.
Guests attended from Scarbo-
rough, Hanover, Elmira, Drew,
Brantford, St. Agatha, Kincardine,
Port Elgin, Kitchener, Guelph, Lis-
towel, Harriston, Wingham, Wrox-
eter, Fordwich and Gorrie areas.
4/YJ) The Master
4,10
MASTER
GARDE„, Gardener
�.
ER
Margaret Wormworth
Master Gardener -In -Training
This is a good time of the year to reassess just what you like or dis-
like in the garden. Bulbs can be ordered now to fill in spaces you re-
member were bare last spring.
I invested in some of the so called "little" bulbs chinodoxas, scillas,
snowdrops and more, and they gave a surprising amount of color in ear-
ly spring before the tulips and daffodils came out.
I begin to dry off the amaryllis bulbs which have had their summer
outdoors so the leaves will dry off and they can be restarted in early
November.
It's also time to consider forcing a few bulbs for Christmas and Janu-
ary flowers if there is enoughlspace in the fridge to keep them.
As a rule of thumb, I bring plants indoors over the winter when the
temperature outside is approximately the same indoors. Less shock and
you can save a few of special favorites for next year. A favorite gerani-
um or impatiens are good examples.
It has been a varied season. Plants I thought would do well don't and
vice versa. It evens out eventually.
The blue border lobelia has been excellent, with the red lagging far
behind. Some clematis I thought were finished are now at the roof line.
A crimson king maple has navy blue clematis flowers growing out the
top. Anything for variety.
If you have questions please phone or write, Marpret Wormworth,
master gardener -in -training, 90 Carling Terrace, Wingham, Ontario,
NOG 2W0, 1-519-357-2252.
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