Loading...
HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance-Times, 1984-03-21, Page 15Page ingilam Advance -Times,. March ?1, 1984 Opt i m i.st Tykes Gapt{.1rk, LIGHT00.0ri% consolation at tournarnent McDANIEL PHILLIPS, a familiar Wingham radio and teleivison personality, is leaving for Bonair in the Dutch Antilles, March 25. Mr. Phillips will be a broadcaster for Trans World Radio, the largest Christian broadcasting organization in the world, and his wife Blos- som will be teaching school. McDaniel Phillips' family is leaving for mission field By Margaret Arbuckle Wingham will lose one of its best-known radio and television personalities, plus a teacher from the public school, when McDaniel and Blossom Phillips leave for Bonair in the Dutch Antilles, South America, March 25. Mr. Phillips will be working as an announcer for Trans World Radio, the largest Christian broad- casting organization in the world, and Mrs. Phillips will teaching school there. Born and reared at Kingston, Mr. Phillips said he has fond memories of his early years. He was raised in a Christian home, but was cushioned during his childhood, so when he turned 18 and left the family home for Toronto,, of hi firtntro.to, + e secular world. He attended a community college in Toronto and became interested in sound. But he could not afford to go on in school so he got a job at the Toronto airport and also worked in a factory that manufactured cans. However he still could not get radio off his mind. Finally.a friend of his at the CBC made an audition tape for Mr: Phillips which he sent to a radio station in Bermuda. Much to his surprise, the station hired him and he spent six lonely, "disastrous" months in Bermuda before returning to Canada and college to study radio and music. One blustery day in January of 1976, Mr. Phillips journeyed to Wingham for an interview at CKNX. He had no experience in television and wasa little frightened at the prospect, but said he was eager to take a chance. The minute he entered the station here, Mr. Phillips said he felt totally comfortable and knew this is where he wanted to make his home. He was hired that day and has been here ever since. Mr. Phillips met his wife in 1972 and they married in 1976. After coming to Wingham, they started attending the Wingham Bible Chapel and gradually became more and more involved with the church. Things progressed until one evening in the fall of 1977 when, Mr. Phillips said, he offered his life to the Lord. During his years at CKNX Mr. Phillips has been a radio and television broadcaster. He even has spent some time ,in sales. But he always felt a certain restlessness thji�t was not quieted even when he made the charges. Over two years ago, Mr. Phillips was discussing his problem of restlessness with a minister friend from Kitchener. His friend suggested Christian broadcasting and put him in touch with the Canadian head office of Trans World Radio at London. The man who interviewed him told Mr. Phillips to go home and pray. When he got home he tried to put the idea out of his head, he actually fought it. But finally he realized it was a battle he just was not going to win: he had a calling to share the gospel of Jesus Christ. , Last spring, he and his wife went to New Jersey to be interviewed by the Trans World Radio brass and they were accepted as suitable candidates for the on -air mission. His new job will- entail news, a morning program and he will have to devise his own ministerial program. All that and traveling to outlying islands will make Mr. Phillips a busy man. Mrs. Phillips will teach at an English supplementary school. Mrs. Phillips is totally behind her husband in this new undertaking; without her, he said, he would not be going. Their two young daughters, Sarah and Rachel, also are looking forward to the' move. Even though they are sad to leave their many friends in Wingham and will miss them, Mr. and Mrs. Phillips are convinced they are making the right decision in leaving for a new life. 1 Filter "IM SNL HEART OF DOWNTOWN VARNA" -411V71::..03. • The. Wingham Optimist Tykes, participated in the Palmerston Tyke Tour- nament last weekend and came away with the con- solation championship.; In their first game last Friday night, the Wingham lads lost to the host club, Palmerston, 3-2. The Wingham boys simply could not break through the close - checking - defense of Palmerston. Scorers for Wingham were Shane Pegg, unassisted, and Ryan Leibold, assisted by Mat- thew Hunter. In their second game off the day, Wingham met the Howick Falcons. The quick rushes and strong play of the Howick team forced the Wingham lads to play catch- up until Hunter scored twice in the second period. On one goal, he was assisted by Jeremy Brown and on the second, assists went to Brown and Leibold. In the third frame the Wingham boys began to connect on some of their shots. Barton Cameron snapped the puck into P;owick's net two minutes into the period, assisted by Jonathon Lane. Lane came back. to score half -way through the period, assisted by Cameron and Pegg. With only one minute left in the period, Lane scored his second marker, this time assisted by Hunter. Until that goal, which put Wingham ahead by one, it was anybody's game. Finally, with only 27 seconds left in the game, Lane drove up through the Howick players to earn his hat trick, unassisted, to clinch the game. Scorers for Howick were Michael Hargrave, Trevor Smith, David Heil and Jeff Scheel. The final score read 6-4 for Wingham. In Sunday's first match - up, the local boys defeated the Port )Agin Home Hard- ware Tykes 6-1. There was 'po score at the end of the first period, however, at the 28 -second mark of the second period, Cameron scored for Wingham, assisted by Pegg and Lane. Pegg drove in Wingham's second marker at 4:23, assisted by Lane. Kenneth Hogg worked his way through heavy traffic to score, unassisted, at 12:24. Port Elgin's only goal was scored in the last minute of the second period. There was no score in the third until Lane pounded the puck home at 13:37. He was assisted by Cameron and Pegg. Within 30 , .seconds, Cameron , scored again for Wingham, this time assisted by Todd Harrison. Wingham's final and sixth goal of the match, was blasted in by Hunter, assisted by Hogg. Wingham met Arthur in the consolation cham- pionship round later Sunday. During the first period, even though Wingham controlled the play, Arthur scored with 29 seconds left in the period. Arthur went ahead by two at the 2:41 mark of the second and it wasn't until 11:20 that Lane dumped one' in to put Wingham on the scoreboard, assisted by Pegg. As the game progressed, the tension mounted as the Wingham lads fought to get the tying goal. With only three minutes left in the game, Pegg drove the puck into Arthur's net, assisted by Lane and Cameron. Pegg's goal evened„up the score and at the end of regulation play, it was Arthur, 2, and Wingham, 2. A shoot-out was used to break the tie and Wingham's shooters were Lane, Hunter and Hogg with Matthew Elmslie was in goal. He held off all three Arthur shooters and Lane scored for Wingham to give the boys the game by a count of 3-2. Each of the Wingham lads contributed to the win. Steady net -minding by Elmslie and Jason Moody backed up the close -checking defensemen Jonathon Balzer and Murray MacLeod. Forwards Eric Deyell, Andrew Forrest and Brett Sangster each played an all- out offence. At the end of the game, Hunter accepted the championship trophy and banner on behalf of the team. Lane received the most valuable player medallion for Wingham and each player on the team received a consolation cap to wear. The Wingham parents and team members appreciate the hospitality extended to them by Palmerston. Bowling Scores SENIOR MEN Those bowling 140 and over were: Harvey Timm 186, single of 308 and the high triple of 763 was rolled by Jay MacLaurin. Other games of 225 and over were rolled by: Reg. ory— '-Hagen-2-7-3, 22-7-, Greg Storey 230; Jeff Thompson 245, 266; Clare, Weber 294; Alan Falconer 255; Wayne Elston 233, 252; Mac MacKay 263; Jim Griffith 276; Bob Mundell 233; Charlie Hopper 238, 279; Ray Walker 302; Bruce Skinn258, 254; Gerald Skinn 255; and Jay MacLaurin 294, 272. In the pins -over -average race, the team of Greg Storey and Bill Johnston lead with a plus of 534, while the team of Alan Falconer and Jim Steffler are in second place with a plus of 518. Thanks to spares Keith Cranston, Bill Staight, Bob Mundell and Rick McLen- nan. 142; Ken Saxton Sr. 196, 184; Harold Keating 156; Bill 1lrtleiriks 1 t5 Garza Francis 142, 152; Bev Rooney 155; Don McCormick 153; Alex Robertson 148; Harry Garniss 174, 224; and George Marshall 140. COMMERCIAL LEAGUE Gale's Goldens lead the league with 100 points, followed by Linda's Labatts Lites with 96, Terry's Trilights with 87, Colleen's Classics with 80, Susan's Specials with 79 and Betty's Blues with 7.7. Bill Gaunt had the men's high single of 284 and the high triple of 695 was rolled by Mac MacKay. Colleen Moran had the ladies' high single of 257 and the high triple of 579 was rolled by Betty Darling. Other games of 200 and over were rolled by: Bob Pegg 252;', Lois Moran 203, 202; Wes Simmons 202; Ruth Ann Steffen 210; Jim Moran 240.; Wayne Coultes 202, 221; Dilys Chaprrian 205; Kevin Hickey 212, 210; Rod Hickey 234; Frank Burke 281; Bob Steffen 209; Betty Darling 200, 215; and Mac MacKay 228, 216, 251. Thanks to the spares Darin Hickey, Doug MacLeod, Barb Pletch, Anne DeBruyn and Brenda Fischer. THURS. NIGHT MIXED Gary's Apaloosas lead the league with 31 points, followed by Barry's Mustangs with 28, Ab's Arabians and Sandra's Pintos with 24 and Ed's Percherons and Jim's Palaminos with 20. Gary Jamieson had the men's high single `of 265 and the high triple of 706, while Cathy Benninger had the ladies' high single of 212 and the high triple of 572 was rolled by Cathy Edgar. Other games of 200 and over were rolled by: Ric Rathburn 254, 215•; Ed Lewis 245; Jamie Young 202; Barry Haugh 249; Gary Jamieson 209, 232; Doug Hogg 218; Jim Springer 228, 238; Percy Rennie 228: Mike Haugh 205; Jean Lewis 200; Kay McCormick 208; Tami MacDonald 203; and Cathy Edgar 204. MONDAY NIGHT MEN'S The Matadors have held onto the league standings with 41 points„followed by the second -place team, the Gophers, with 31. The Boat People are still in -third place with 24, the Black Machine is closing in with 23 and the Diggers and Volts are tied with 14. Bill Staight rolled the high COFFEE KLATCH Those bowling 150 and over were: Bev Hayden, 169, 236; Kaye McCormick 189, 158; Jean King 194; Muriel Irvine 188; Jean Deyell 160; Marg Pollock 173, 162; Velma Scott 179; Florence Thompson 200, 213; Shirley Storey 234. SENIOR LADIES The Cardinals lead the league with 76 points, followed by the Orioles, 74, the Chickadees, 68, the Canaries, 50, the Bluejays, 44, and the Robins with 33. High singles were rolled by Elizabeth Robertson with a 253 and a 193 and Evelyn Caslick with a 196. High doubles Went to: Evelyn Caslick 340; Elizabeth Robertson 446; Gert Reavie 337; Margaret Robertson 320; Catherine Campbell 320; Marg King 316; and Janet Hall 304'. WROXETER-GORRIE MIXED Mary Lou Sitler had the adies' high single of 248 and the high `''triple of 607 was rolled by Joanne Stafford. Les Stafford had the men's high single of 291 and the high triple of 752. Other • games - of 200 and over were rolled by: Joanne Stafford 246; Ron Bepnett 275; Heinz Daub 242; Wendell Stamper 218; Lorna McArthur 237; John Wheeler 209; Ron McMichael 217; Bob Sitler 234, 225; Les Stafford 270; Amy Stone 235; Wayne Connors 277; Dwayne Sanburn 214; Renee Wheeler 210; and Tom fillings 212, 237. BLUEVALEMIXED Winnie Boyd had the ladies' high single of 251 and the high triple of 671, while Andy Adams captured the men's high single of 283 and the high triple of 726. Other games of 200 and over were rolled' by: Jim Shaw 204; Etoile Johnston 210; George Fischer 244, 210; Kim Timm 203; Jim Thompson 238; Liz Weber 218; Reta Ross 202; Audrey Johnston 213; Pauline Dickson 212; Edna MacTavish 215; Caroline Greenaway 217, 219, 200; Andy Adams 235, 208; Milt Boyd 219, 267; Harold Johnston 205; and Marg Timm 200. WED. NIGHT LADIES There is a three-way tie for first place with Gale's ' Galaxions, Verna's Smurfs and Diane's Donkey Kongs all t 28 points. Sharon's Snob ys are next with 25, followed by Susan's Satellites, 24, Anna's Lady Bugs, 14. Shirley Storey had the high single of 283 and the high triple of 730. Other games of 200 and over were rolled by Verna Haugh 247; Mary Lee 208, 242; Connie Haugh 264; Anna Nesbitt 213; Janet Storey 229, 236; Sharon Skinn 200; Isabel Montgomery 252; Bev Sangster 203; Diane English 224, 216, 270; Michelle Foxton 211; Gale Plumb 206; Shirley Storey 212, 235; Judy Hickey 224; Kay McCormick 219; Susan Tolton 273, 239; Jean King 204, 214. Thanks to the spares Marg Pollock, Sheila Walker and Isabel Burke. WI euchre The Wingham branch of the Women's Institute held a euchre party last Thursday afternoon with the following winners: high pink, Mrs. Laura Gowdy; high white, Mrs. Gertrude Reavie; tow pink, Mrs. Robert Powell; low white, Mrs. Jean Howes; prize for the "10 of clubs", Mrs. Jim Wilson; and lucky draw, Mrs. Jean Crump. DERRILL HALLMAN Lakelet � Mr, and Mrs. Jim Inglis and Jennifer of Milton spent a few days last week with Mr. and -.Mrs. Jim Inglis Sr. Friday, visitors last week with Mr. and Mrs. Percy Huth and family were Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Ribey and family of Chatham, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Engeland and family of Stratford, Mr. and Mrs. Charlie MacGregor and 'family of Kemptvill'e and Mrs. Ross MacGregor of Seaforth as well as John Ferguson. Approximately 40 friends and relatives gathered at the Clifford Corlahounity Hall Sunday afternoon for a bridal shower in honor of Rhea Behrns, a bride-to-be next month. She received many useful gifts thanked everyone. MVP IN `D' DIVISION at the Wingham Midget 'Tourna- ment was Jeff Tanner of Paisley, who led his team to a consolation title on the weekend. The trophy was presented by Bob Foxton. YBC BOWLING SCORES BANTAMS The Roses lead the league with 83 points, followed by the Buttercups with 73, the Violets with 58, the Daffodils and the. Carnations with 53 and the Lilies with 40. Lisa Chapman had the high single of 139 for the girls and the high double of 239. Michael MacKay had the boys' high single of 173 and the high double of 310. Other games of 90 and over were rolled by: Sherry Dekker 92; Kerri Cleghorn 128, 109; Lisa Chapman 100; Tammy ,Thynne 92; Amy MacDonald 97; Kendra Merkley 112, 103; Kerri McGrath 91; Todd Harrison 114, 114; Ivan Skinn 100, 118; Steven Double 91; Mark Steffen 103; Aaron Chapman 109; and Michael MacKay 137. JR. BANTAMS The Bluejays lead the league with 91 points, followed by the Eagles with 69, the Chickadees with 63, the Hawks with 57, the Bluebirds with 46 and the Cardinals with 34. Jane Bateson had the girls' high single of 223 and the high double of 388. Billy McGrath had the boys' high single of 220 and the high double of 383. Other games of 130 and over were rolled by: Sherry Lynn Double 190; Kim Edgar 136; Jane Bateson 165; Lori Tiffin 177, 179; Julie Henry 169 ; Julie Smuck 135; Rhonda Leachman 142; Rhonda English 179; Angela Kerr 133; Denton Chambers '156, 183; Kevin Dekker 157; Michael Lewis 148; and.Billy McGrath 163. SR. JRS. AND SENIORS The Q-Berts lead the league with 94 points, followed by the Fall Guys at 88, the Jedis with 86 and the A -Team with 69. Tammy Cleghorn had the high single of 176 for the junior girls and the high triple of 517. Sheri Walden had the high single of 240 for the senior girls and the high triple of 553. Greg Perry had the high single of .240 for the junior boys and the high triple of 559 was rolled by Dwight Chambers, while Bruce McInnes had the high single of 235 for the senior boys and the high triple of 589 was rolled by Michael Haugh. Other games of 150 and over were rolled by: Tammy Cleghorn 171, 170; Sheri Walden 169; Dwight Chambers 177, 179, 203; Greg Perry 152; Jeremy Bloemberg 197, 155; Ian MacKay 176, 159, 195; Peter George 193; Darin Hickey 156; Robbie Lamont 195; Ricky Leachman 152, 178; and Michael Haugh 175, 202, 212. Whitechurch 4-H The meeting was held last Saturday .at 9 a..m. at Mrs. Elliott's home. Six members attended and the club's name is "The Energetic Six". Mrs. Elliott discussed ingredients for the next meeting March 24 at 8:30 a.m. at Mrs. Purdon's. Mrs. Purdon discussed "How fit are you?" and the 1,600 - metre run test was tried. , The leaders stressed low- fat cooking such as broiling, roasting and poaching. Low- fat types keep the situation under control, they said. The home activity was discussed also. Mrs. Elliott demonstrated chili con carni and cole slaw as well as fruit custard. After sampling the food, the meeting closed with the 4-H creed. use the WANT ADS and WINGHAM 357-2320 Deaf and blind people understand block printing spelled out on the palm of their hand. The only thing 4 different about a deaf and blind person is /their way of communicatin . Touch is the sense they rel' on. PLEASE NOTE To our Locker Rental Customers. effective MAY 1st we will discontinue to operate our Locker Service. We are sorry for any inconvenience this may cause you. SNELL'S GROCERY LTD. glyth...523-9332 Closed Mondays Open Tuesday through Saturday 9 a.m.-6 p.m. The TEESWATER EX-TOGGERY' opens for the spring season on Tuesday, April 3rd. We will be open to receive consigned clothing on Tuesday, April 3rd and Wednes- day, April 4th, from 2 - 5. Open for regular business on Thursday, April 5th from 10 - 12 and 2 - 5 and every Thursday, Friday and Saturday thereafter. Fridays and Saturdays 2 -5 only. AH consigned clothing must be freshly clean- ed or laundered . . . - Must be currently in fashion - Securely priced and - Accompanied by a list - Must be in season OME A U -C KET FOR ONLY SAT. MARCH 24 & SUN. MARCH 25 15 pieces of ''finger liicldn' good" chicken will feed 6 hungry people for Tess than $2.00 each. KntuckyFriedCi1iCken Josephine St., Zehrs Plaza Phone 357-2221 Corner of Hwy. 4 and 36, Wingham