Loading...
HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance Times, 1995-11-15, Page 10THE WINGHAM ADVANCE -TIMES BOWLING Monday Night Men's League (Monday, Nov. 6) Standings: *Stone Rollers, 185; Volts, 181.5; King Pins, 128.5; Go- phers, 112; Matadors, 101.5; Boat People, 100.5. * Flight 'A' Winners. Weekly Results: Stone Rollers, 25.5; Volts, 19; Matadors, 19; King Pins, 11; Gophers, 11; Boat People, 4.5. High Singles: Jim Brown, 297; Jim Steftler, 296. High Triples: Jim Steffler, 730; Carl Good, 702. Top 10 Averages: Rod Hickey, 244; Rob McKenzie, 234; Wayne Doerr, 225; Dave Nesbitt, 225; Jim Steffler, 224; Carl Good, 217; Joe Brophy, 208; Bill Wall, 204; Len Sangster, 202; Rick Hill, 201. Seniors Bowling (Wednesday, Nov. 8) Women: Doris Remington, 148, 152; Mari Coultes, 165, 178; Laura John- ston, 107, 110;. Mabel Wheeler, 115, 139; Louise Bosman, 135, 180; El- eanor Neill, 86, 149; Kay McCor- mick, 120, 172. Bluevale Thursday Mixed League (Thursday, Nov. 9) Standings: Susanne's, 7; Paul's, 7; Stave's, 5; Doug's, 2; Jeffs, 0; Kay's, 0. High Singles (hdcp): Women - Judy Lappage, 330; Dianne Kraemer, 262; Johanna Brak, 262. Men - John Thys- sen, 337; Brian Schlosser, 303; Steve Baxter, 284. High Triples (flat): Women - Judy Lappage, 771; Johanna Brak, 575; Dianne Kraemer, 563. Men - Rod Hickey, 778; Earle O'Neil, 628; Brian Schlosser, 625. High Triples (hdcp): Women - Judy Lappage, 897; Johanna Brak, 722; Dianne Kraemer, 698. Men - John Thyssen, 803; Brian Schlosser, 778; Earle O'Neil, 754. 200+ Games: Judy Lappage, 288, 262, 221; Rod Hickey, 285, 271, 222; John Thyssen,' 259; Brian Schlosser, 252, 204; Steve Baxter, 243; Earle O'Neil, 224, 212;; Dianne Kraemer, 217; Kevin Hickey, 214; Johanna Brak, 213; Winnie Boyd,211;-Wayne Fischer, 202; Nancy Thompson, 201. HORSESHOES Saturday, Nov. 11 'A' Division Tom Murray of Elmira was first in the double round 45 -point game divi- sion of play at the Wingham Sports- men Club on Saturday with five wins and +11. Buster Bilker of Elmira was sec- ond with four wins and +44. Wayne Woods of Chesley was third with three wins and +85. Peter Both of El- mira was fourth with no wins and +116. 'B' Division Ken Girling of Elmira was first in the single round 40 -point game divi- sion with six wins. Eric Hewitt of Kincardine was sec- ond with five wins and +20. Jo Ann Woods of Chesley was third with four wins and +40. Paul McKee of Wingham was fourth with four wins and +30. Skip Rogers of Walkerton was fifth with four wins and +20. Brian Leachman of Wingham was sixth with three wins and +50, and Hank Carter of Wingham was sev- neth with three wins and +40. 'C' Division Jim Bolton and Harvey .Bolton of Walkerton were first in the double round 40 -point game division with five wins and +29. Paul Wintermeyer of Elmira and Wilf Towns of Kincardine were sec- ond with three wins and +81. Hank Carter of Wingham and Steve Aberl- ke of Elmira were third with two wins and +137. Doug Vanderwoude of Wingham and Lavern Hoegy of Seaforth were fourth with two wins and +92. 'D' Division Del Rumbold of London and Bob Gavreluk of Wingham were first in the double round 25 -point game divi- sion with six wins and +45. Bob Burr of Kincardine and Vern Hutchins of Shedden were second with five wins and +59. Dave Golley of Wingham and Lori Gavreluk of Waterloo were third with five wins and +58. Dan Stacey and Terry An- ger. of Wingham were fourth with 41 four wins and +. Don Edgar of Wingham and Charlie Zettel of Elmi- ra were fifth with no wins and +95. Thursday, Nov. 9 'A' Division • Jack Arnold and Bill McAstocker were first in the double round 40 - point game division with five witis and +26. Paul McKee and Hank Carter were second with three wins and +88. Har- old Carter and John Schaus were third with three wins and +84. Eric Hewitt and Lin Hewitt were fourth with one win and +121. 'B' Division Wilf Towns and George Warner were first in the double round 30 - point game division wjth four wins and +34. Lorne Hamilton and' Bob Gavreluk were second with four wins and +33. Dan Stacey and Terry An- ger were third with four wins and +31. Doug Vanderwoude and Jim Weppler were fourth with no wins and +125. Mrs. Adrien Poirier of Missis- sauga spent the weekend with Ei- leen Marks. Peter Isabelle of Mississauga spent the weekend at his home here while doing some winter prepara- tions. Wellington and Isabel Marks, Blyth, visited with Eileen Marks last Friday. Isobel Schultz of Manitoba, Col- in Reesor of Walkerton, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Elliott of Wingham and Jean Mathers, also of Wing - ham, were Wednesday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Elli- ott. Sunday visitors were Ross and Irma Henderson of Lucknow. Lorne and Inez Forster of Lucknow and Roy and Betty Aitcheson of Kincardine were dinner guests. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Inkley of Clin- ton were Sunday visitors with Don and Jean Ross. WDCL Saivation Army preparing holds lottff)1 for winter relief progam dinilerand daneo rn Brussels The Wingham and District Com- munity Living Association held its annual lottery dinner and dance ear- lier this month at the Brussels, Morris and Grey Community Cen- tre, under a special lottery licence. There were two early -bird draws, the first being Sept. 22 and was won by Mary Ann Chadwick, Wingham and the second being Oct. 20 and won by Bill and Holly Keil, also of Wingham. The master of ceremonies for the Nov. 4 dinner -draw was Matt O'Neill of CKNX and the enter- tainment for the dance was provid- ed by Peter Bauer, disc jockey. Winners of $1,000 draws were: Bill and Karen Ross, Mike McDo- nagh, Arnold.. Morrison, Jean McDonald, Blanche Weiss, Matt O'Neill, Eileen McGlynn, Steve and Linda Taylor, Bridge Motors and Lorraine Foxton. Winners of $100 draws were: Ann Goodall, the Lucknow Lions Ladies, Alex Walton, Bill and Ma- rie Millen, David Millen, ternie McGlynn, Largaret McInnes, Bevin and Betty Ireland, George Brophy and Peter and Joann Carter. Over 300 people attended the dinner and dance. The WDCLA thanks the following for their gen- erous donations: Bluewater Office Equipment, Canadian Linen Sup- plies, Bavarian Brew House and From Our Heart. Those who bought tickets also are thanked. This is the main fundraising event for the WDCLA and pro- ceeds go toward ensuring quality supports and, services for people with developmental disabilities. Once again, the Wingham Salva- tion Army is preparing for its Christmas and Winter Relief Pro- gram and Appeal. The Salvation Army assists many hurting, lonely, hungry and struggling families not only at Christmas, but also throughout the year. The help consists of food, clothing, counselling, accommoda- tions and much more, including toys at Christmas and warm cloth- ing for children each winter. Every year at Christmas. the Sal- ,vationArmy reaches out and ap- peals for help in this ministry to the less fortunate. And each year, it has received tremendous support from the community in Wingham and THE SALVATION ARMY CHRISTMAS ASSISTANCE For those who are struggling to make ends meet, and who may require assistance at this time, the Salvation Army will be open and available at this time, the Salvation Army will be open and available to accept your application at 294 Edward Street (Old Orange Hall,) on Monday, November 27, 1 - 4 p.m. and Friday, December 1,1 - 4 p.m. If you would like further information, please call our Director of Family Services, Mrs. Captain Edna Rowe at 357-3757 A FPMr Michael Townshend, Chief Executive Officer of Associated Financial Planners Ltd., is pleased to announce that Linda Burns, has established a new financial planning office in Wingham, Ontario. Linda brings personal commitment and knowledge of tax and estate planning and personal investments to individuals who demand top performance and professionalism from their financial planning relationship. Linda Burns, Financial Advisor Associated Financial Planners 152 Josephine Street, Wingham, Ontario 519-357-4366 1-800-390-7972 Fax: 519-357-4367 Associated Financial Planners Limited AFP is Canada's fastest growing financial planning firm with 17 regional branches throughout Ontario and Alberta. 200 representatives and assets under administration totalling more than $1 billion, WEDNESDAY. NOVEMBER 15,1995 card area. Lieutenants Marc and Cairn Pit - tock and all at the Wingham Salva- tion Army take this opportunity to express their sincere and grateful thanks to all who support this min- istry on behalf of the less fortunate in our community, not only at Christmas, but throughout the year. Once again this Christmas you can make a difference in the life of a needy child who dreams of a new toy, or a struggling family by giv- ing your donation to: The Salvation Army Family Services, Box 160, Wingham, Ont.. NOG 2WO. Or you may simply drop by the farnily services office a' 288 Josephine Street in Wingham. There were eight tables of euchre in play at the Women's Institute Hall last Wednesday, Nov. 8. The high lady was Jane Grasby and Lois Chamney, second high. Agnes Bieman had the most lone hands and Ada Taylor was low lady. Bob Grasby was the high man and Jim Coulees, second high. Den- nis Leddy had the most lone hands and Oscar Schefter was low man. A total off 19 tables were in play last Monday night at the Wingham Legion Hall. Vera Falconer was the high lady and Jean Ro ertson, second high. Irlma Edgar, plying as a man, was high man and Bill Willis was sec- ond high. Five ladies were 'tied for the most shoots with Marie Merk- ley being the eventual winner. Ross Taylor had the most shoots for the men tied with Don Newman. Draw prizes went to: Lois and Stuart Chamney, Lloyd and Ethel Montgomery. The next Legion card party, a eu- chre, will be held Nov. 20. WINGHAM ank You orAskingI Thank you for asking! Canada has an abundant supply of this environmentally perferred fossil fuel; And for more than 85 years, Union Gas has been safely bringing natural gas into homes and businesses every day of the year - in all kinds of weather. Here Are The Facts: In Ontario over 2.2 million families and businesses in communities like yours rely on natural gas to heat their homes...warm their watxr...cook their meals...dry their clothes...fuel their fireplaces and barbecues. All natural gas heating equipment is tested and certified to meet strict national standards of safety and performance. All Union Gas and member dealer products are guaranteed. Our friendly and experienced team of "home comfort" specialists is at your service - around the clock. If you should experience any problems, just give us a call. Get All The Facts! Considering a change to natural gas? Call or visit a Union Gas Customer Centre today to get all the facts. We'll be happy to answer your questions and show you how much you could save by switching to cleaner burning, economical, reliable natural gas. WINGHAM \alumart Shopping Plaza. Josephine St. (Hwy #4) 3574980 BLYTH TEESWATER 193A Queen St. N.. 6 Clinton Si \ (beside Post Office) 523-4862 392-8085 Union Gas Energy For You BRUSSELS 422'11.irnhern Rd (beside Brussels County: Inn) II I 7-9962