The Wingham Advance Times, 1995-09-27, Page 7WEDNESDAY,. EPTEM$TEh27r 1995
Senior Mustangs
in tough against
Goderich, fall to
senior Vikings
By CAMERON J. WOOD
The Advance -Times
The Senior Girls Madill Mus-
tangs basketball team found them-
selves in tough against the Senior
Goderich Vikings in their season
opener last week.
Jola Omole opened the scoring at
5:40 with a drive up the middle.
Making the move to the senior
squad, Omole looks strong. She
dropped six points in the game,
along with Mary Lisle, another first
year senior. Melissa Evers added
five in the 47-28 loss.
It didn't take Goderich long to
tie the match and midway through
the first quarter began to establish
control. The Vikings set up their
full court press defence early and
forced Madill to turnover the ball.
After the first eight minutes, Gode-
rich led 17-4.
The Vikings defended the key
well, forcing the Mustang shooters
to the outside. Omole managed to
break through this defence and sink
two points. Lisle followed soon af-
ter with another basket as Madill
slowly began to erase the Vikings
15 point lead.
Madill moved to a full court
Saturday, Sept. 23
Smurfs
25+ Games: Bobbie Jean Young,
72; Katie Young, 40; Devin Dunn,
67; Amanda Darlow, 62; Emma Dar-
ling, 32; Katie Darling, 34; Nicole
Thompson, 67; Kathleen Johnston,
76; Terri McKee, 45; Eden Walker,
30.
Bantams
75+ Games: Jenny Kraemrr, 101;
Greg Willits, 123, 99; Melissa Nes-
bitt, 89, 96; Brandi Thompson, 81,
98; Lindsay Willits, 80, 76; Sheldon
McKee, 93; Jackie Sewers, 128, 89;
Ashley Wilson, 98, 78; Krystal
Kraemer, 93; Sean Brophy, 141, 140;
Patrick Nesbitt, 98, 139; Brian King,
78, 96; Curtis Schlosser, 88, 90; Vic-
toria Whitfield, 106, 98; Deric
Kruse, 86; Justin Sewers, 79, 80; Au=.
gust Voisin, 100, 137; Adam Bro-
phy, 94; Eric Skinn, 133, 177; Brett
Skinn, 114, 117; Dustin Wickens,
80, 89; Jonas Whytock, 85; Dustin
Fear, 118,59.
Junior and Seniors
150+ Games: Tim Barfoot, 184,
177; Chad Skinn, 161; Julie Moffatt,
172, 175, 202; Katie Curtis, 148;
Garrett Yorke, 166. 183; Andrew
Scammell, 163; James Visser, 154,
165; Trevor Hickey, 214; Ryan
Wickens, 185; Jim Black, 199; Sher-
ri Voisin, 203.
BOWLING
Monday Night
Men's League
(Monday, Sept. 18)
Standings: Stone Rollers, 43; Volts,
39.5; Boat People. 31; King Pins. 25;
Matadors, 22; Gophers, 19.5
Weekly Results: King Pins, 20;
Volts, 19; Stone Rollers, 1$; Mata-
dors, 12; Boat People, 11; Gophers.
10.
High Singles: Rod Hickey, 375; Rob
McKenzie, 280.
High Triples: Rod Hickey, 840; Rob
McKenzie, 731.
Top 10 Averages: Rod Hickey, 257;
Rob McKenzie, 245; Joe Brophy,
228; Wayne Doerr, 228; Carl Good,
223; Reg O'Hagan, 217; Dave Nes-
bitt, 216; Roger Irvine, 207; Terry
Sweiger, 203; Brian Hoy, 202.
Bluevale Thursday
Mixed League
(Thursday, Sept, 21)
Standings: Paul's, 14; Suzy's, 12;
Doug's, 11; Jeff's, 10; Kay's, 10;
Steve's, 6.
High Single (hdcp): ,Women -
Dianne Kraemer, 299; Roxanne Vis-
ser, 279; Tracey Carter, 275. Men -
Wayne Fischer, 295; Clint Pewtress,
279; Dave Cole, 270.
High Triple (flat): Women - Dianne
Kraemer, 580; Betty Darling, 558;
Audrey Johnston, 492. Men - Kevin
Hickey, 637; Mike Darling, 576;
Doug Fischer, 548.
High Triple (hdep): Women -
Dianne Kraemer, 772; Cheryl Baxter,
726; Betty Darling, 714. Men - Clint
Pewtress, 712; Earle O'Neil, 699;
Doug Fischer, 680.
200+ Games: Wayne Fischer, 253;
Dianne Kraemer, 235; Tracey Carter,
228; Kevin Hickey, 227, 215; Mike
Darling, 226; Brian Schlosser, 214;
Wayne Day, 212; Earle O'Neil, 212,
Dorothy Thompson, 202; Grace
Thompson, 201; Jeff Layton, 200.
press in the second quarter to force
Goderich. A heavily guarded Angie
Huber was finally able to strike
from underneath the boards. Huber,
the tall centre, had to compete with
aggressive coverage throughout the
game.
With just 1:20 left in the first
half, Lisle was able to drive up the
middle for a Iayup• to cut the Vi-
kings lead to seven.
Coming out for the second half
with a 19-12 lead, Goderich was
able to rebuild a 14 point lead with
aggressive defence. Madill, on the
other hand, was unable to capitalize
on the rebounds as a swarm of
Goderich players blocked up the
key.
Despite working harder in the
second half, the Senior Mustangs
were unable to narrow the Viking
lead and had to settle for a 47-28 fi-
nal.
Madill
golfers
tie for
third at
Huron.Perth
The Madill Mustangs golf team
advanced to the WOSSA champi-
onship being held tomorrow at the
Union Golf Club in St. Thomas.
The Mustangs concluded the
Humn-Perth tournament, held Fri-
day at St. Marys, tied for third
place with the host team. Both had
a team total of 248.
Adam Knight was the top Ma-
dill golfer with a round of 77, to
place second in the individual
competition, by one stroke.
Also golfing for the Mustangs
were Derek Knight, Adam .La -
Chance and Dan Cline. The three
best scores are used to determine
the team total.
St. Michael's of Stratford won
the team title with a 239. Listowel
was runner-up with a 246.
HORSESHOES
Saturday, Sept. 23
'A' Division
Wayne Woods of Chesley and Jim
Nelson of Walkerton took top honors
in the double round 50 -point game
'A' division of horseshoes play at the
Wingham Sportsmen Club on Satur-
day. They had five wins and were
+37.
Jack Arnold of Mildmay and Ed
Teschke of Kitchener were runners-
up with four wins and +58. Harold
Carter of Goderich and Paul McKee
of Wingham were third with two
wins and +137. Jo -Ann Woods of
Chesley and Bernie Bender of Hano-
ver were fourth with zero wins and
+166.
`B' Avision
Ken Lee of Waterloo and Lome
Hamilton of Wingham were first in
the double round 30 -point game '13'
division with six wins and +47.
Leon Russell and Bob Gavreluk of
Wingham were second with five
wins and +54. Wilf Towns of Kincar-
dine and Lorne Kuntz were third with
five wins and +45. Jim Bolton of
Walkerton and Dan Stacey of Wing -
ham were fourth with three wins and
+103. Hank Carter of Wingham and
Peter DeGroot of Goderich were fifth
with one win and +138.
Thursday, Sept. 21
'A' division
' Jim Nelson and Jim Bolton were
first in the double round 40 -point
game 'A' division with four wins and
+72. Harold Carter and Lin. Hewitt
were second with four wins and +59.
Al MacKenzie and Bill McAstoeker
were third with four wins and +46.
John Schaus and Eric Hewitt were
fourth with zero wins and +200.
'B" division
Wilf Tons and Terry Anger were
first in the double round 30 -point
game 'B' division with three wins
and +75. Doug Vanderwoude and
Tony Wise were second with three
wins and +68.
Keith Moffat and Jim Weppler
were third with two wins and +56.
Lorne Kuntz and Peter DeGrobt were
fourth with two wins and +42.
kWh Casemore and George War-
ner were fifth with zero wins and
+107.
Family fitness centr�
Provides community
with needed facility
In a recent community survey,
the people of Wingham and area
stated that one of the things they
wanted was a fitness facility.
They now have one. JCs' Fami-
ly Fitness Centre held its grand
opening on Saturday with Hakko
Ryu Jujutsu and body-building
demonstrations.
Steve Shaw, one of the four
owners of the fitness facility locat-
ed on North Street, said the people
of the Wingham area now have a
fitness facility.
He added that the programs
now being offered at the facility
are weight training and aerobics.
However, a person can come to
the ' facility in order to improve
their overall fitness.
Shaw said as well as individual
programs, JCs' offers corporate
packages for area businesses.
"We also have programs for
teams," said Shaw. "Following a
pre -season consultation, we can
recommend a program."
He added that JCs' can suggest
a pre -season conditioning program
and an in -season program as well.
Shaw said the fitness facility is
looking to attract the outside area
as well, including Brussels, Tees -
water and Lucknow. He noted that
people are driving to the larger
centres for a fitness facility, but
now there is one right here in
Wingham.
Shaw said that although they of-
fer a variety of programs, the fit-
ness facility is looking to expand
the number of programs it can pro-
vide.
He added that owners of the
gym are progressive and are al-
ready looking at ways to improve
-the club.
The owners are open to sugges-
tions from the membership as to
what programs are available. He
added that even though the facility
has set hours, the. hours can be
flexible.
JCs' offers senior and team dis-
counts, and membership incen-
tives for everyone who signs up.
They have customized training
programs set to an individual's
personal fitness goals.
The owners of the fitness centre
are Connie Dickson, Jeff McGre-
gor, Cam Wood and Shaw.
•
Demo...Ken and Murray Hoggart demonstrate a break -fall
gham & Di
pita' Founda
'illation Draw and D
sults of September 16, 1995 D
er of 150." Cash P'r%
hers of 1100 Cash P
)atosh, Neil Edgar, Hanna Harinen, Roy Penin
er of '1000.1! Cash P
Dan Webster
atndom Draw Prize~
ngeman's Water Park: Wayne McDonagh
-Blyth Festival -Theatre: Keith Carson
rimetime Country: Murray Stainton
enjamin's of St. Jacobs: Ron Knight
k F rrseshoe Valley Resort: Bob Bregnian;<
Pumped...London bodybuilder Dave Bussieres.
Western Junior `C'
Friday, Sept. 29 - Brussels Bulls at Wingham Ironmen, 8:30 p.m. Lock -
ridge Memorial Arena, Wingham.
SCOUTS CANADA
Scouting
In Wingham
The Wingham Beavers, Cubs, and Scouts
are still accepting Fall Registrations.
Cost is $30.00 per boy.
Beavers (Age 5 to 7)
Contact Steve Strobbe 395-3931
Cubs (Age 8 to 10)
Contact Brian Latour 357-2453
Scouts (Age 11 to 14)
Contact Phil Foxton 357-3526
Help Keep Scouting Alive in Wingham.
WINDHAM PARKS AND
RECREATION DEPT.
Wingham
Recreation
Department
Look at some of the programs we're offering this fall...
55 Alive
Mature Driving
Program
Fall Colour Bus Trip
Niagara on the Lake
Wednesday October 18
7:45 a.m. - 10:00 p.m.
Leave from Wingham Town Hall
A guided tour of Andres Winery, guided
tour of Old Fort George, all you can eat
lunch, coach transportation, free time to
shop and browse and all applicable taxes.
$55.00 (Please register by September
28, as seating is limited.)
Wednesday October 4
9:00 a.m. - 3:00 p.m.
Wingham Town Hall, Court Room
A defensive driving course for adults 55
years and older. To update your driving
skills and maintain your independence and
safety on the road.
$27.00
YOGA
October 11 - November 29
7 - 9 p.m. Wednesday Nights
Wingham Public School Gym
A genii!, but highly effective way of
toning the body, learning to still the mind
and manage stress in your life.
To gain a complete feeling
of wellbeing and relaxation.
$40.00
To register for any of these programs or to find out oth-
er programs that are being offered, please give us a call
at 357-1208
744414
We're Delighted to be Bringing
Natural Gas to the Wingham Area.
TO CELEBRATE WE'RE
OFFERING GREAT DEALS ON
NATURAL GAS EQUIPMENT.
BUY NOW AND SAVE
Hi -Efficiency Furnaces $350 OFF
Mid -Efficiency Furnaces $200 OFF
Fireplaces $200 OFF
Save the $25 connection charge
Plus ... NO Payments and NO Interest
until April 1996!*
To sign up for Natural Gas Service
or for more information
Drop by or call your
UNION GAS CUSTOMER CENTRE
V
WINGHAM
Valumart Shopping Plaza
Josephine St.
357-1980
y
BLYTH
193A Queen St. N.
(beside Post Office)
523-4862
1
TEESWATER
6 Clinton St. N.
392-8085
V
BRUSSELS
422 Turnberry Rd.
(beside Brussels' Country Inn)
887-9962
Union Gas
Energy For You
Dollars off incentives limited to residential customers an the Wingham Project.
Offer ends upon completion Of Wingham Area Pipeline Project Some restrictions
apply. Please see your local Union Gas Office for more details. Deferred payments
and no connection charge also available through members of the Union Gas
Dealer Organization,
On approved credit only.