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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance-Times, 1984-03-26, Page 14BlueCross Irtiduces Brian Dalton Group Representative Ontario Blue Cross Ontario Blue Cross is pleased to introduce Brian Dalton as a Blue Cross representative in your community, joining Paul Pilon and Marlene West. Experienced in the field of health -oriented employee benefit programs, Brian will be pleased to show you or your employee group the health plan or combination of plans, which will provide your employees complete coverage for their extra health care requirements. Brian Dalton is located in the London Branch Office at: 120 York Street London, Ontario N6A 1A9 264 (519) 439-0136 •BLUE CROSS 6358 Defeat Durham 44 RovaIs win series.. and WO A charnpionshiP By Bill Johnston The Wingham Royals downed Durham 4-3 last Thursday night in a real cliffhanger to take the series and the WOAA Intermediate A championship four games to Aro. In the first period, a pair of goals just eight seconds apart sent the Royals into a two -goal lead. The first came at 8:15 from the stick of Randy Clarke with assists going to Dave Burns and Rick Jacklin. A mere eight seconds later, hard-working Rick MacLennan scored on a fine solo effort. Durham got its lone tally of the period at 6:11 as Dave Hopkins beat Royals' goalie Hugh Nichol. The second period was a repeat of the first with the Royals picking up a pair of goals as Dave Stephenson ' and Jay MacLaurin scored and Al McMann finding the mark for Durham. Hitting the ice in the third ahead 4-2, the Royals played a strong, close -checking game. Durham certainly kept charging and at 15:30 Randy Reay flashed the red light to move the score to within one. However the Royals were mindful of the last game and dug a little deeper for a 4-3 win at the final buzzer and the Intermediie A cham- pionship. WHISTLE STOPS -It was a good, dose game and a big win for the Royals. In their first season back in WOAA action, the Royals captured the WOAA championship with the win and a solid team effort - a championship which last was won by that fine local team of the past, the Crawford Dodgers. In this win the Royals' depth paid off, all lines sharing in the scoring and defence crew and Hugh. Nichol in net all coming up with excellent efforts. A tip of the hat goes to Coach Don Gray and the Durham team. They put up a good battle, played tough but not rough and certainly kept battling right up to the final whistle. To Bill Kerr and the Royals, congratulations on your perseverance and this big win certainly crowned many seasons of effort. Let's hope it can all add up to the WOAA grand championship as the Royals take on the Ripley team for the silverware. Royals drop fest game of Ripley series by 9-5 By Bill Johnston The visiting Wingham Royals were treated to a 9-5 defeat in the first game of the best -of -seven WOAA Intermediate grand cham- pionship series at the hands of Rip ley Sunday afternoon. It was a close -checking first period. Ripley opened the scoring at the 13:37 mark as Carl Stanley flashed the light. The Royals roared back with Rick .Jacklin netting the puck at 15:59, assisted by Dave Stephenson and Jay MacLaurin. At the end of the first, it was all tied up at 1-1. Ripley hit the ice on the fly in the second, Staoley scoring in the first 33 seconds. Kevin Stewart's goal at 1:04 sent Ripley ahead 3-1. Wingham's lone tally of the period came at 9:10 from the stick of Burns on a pass from Dennis Knox. Ripley replied with goals by Brent Armstrong and Stanley to send Ripley to the dressing room with a 5-2 margin. The third period was wide open hockey with lots of scoring. Ripley fired four goals, with the Royals picking up a single by Jacklin and a pair by Stephenson late in the period. At the final buzzer, OPENING - APRIL 2, 1984 . . STANLEY FRMSiJPPLiES 'TEESWATER ACROSS FROM HART'S FOOD MARKET Box .354, Teeswater, Ont. 392-6825 Our aim is to serve Teeswater and surrounding districts with quality farm equipment parts and service at the lowest possible prices. To do this our policy will be to sell for cash only. We need and ask for your support. OPENING SPECIALS Monday, April 2nd thru the 7th * WFE Disk bearings - round hole - $12.95 ea. * All other bearings 1/3 off * NH 9000 or 10000 twine - $23.00 * 500 - A, B & C industrial belts - 1/3 off * Roller chain by- the roll 1/2 price ° EQUIPMENT SPECIALS Turnco fertilizer auger $669.00 Farm King grain roller - $849.00 with a free magnet WFE 36 plate disc - $4349.00 WFE 52 plate wing disc - $6399.00 Db 892 forage harvester - $13999000 Dion forage boxes - $4500.0.0 These same prices are in effect at Stanley Farm Supply in Bervie. Phone 395-2434. WE WILL BE SELLING & SERVICING THE FOLLOWING LINES:. W.F.E. Harco N.H. Laning Dion Market Turnco Hurst • Allied D.F.K. Hardi Hergott Homelite Bauman Yardman Central McGraw Viking Glencoe Martin Enterprise Mohawk Farm King Vic Mfg. Kongskilde Frey's Flat Hagadorn Smyth Lucknow Perkins Parts Westfield Danuser Pop Shoppe Pop and many others . . Owner - RON STANLEY Service Manager ® JIM SPRINGER Parts Manager KLAUS GEMNICH HOURS: MOIL - Fri. 9 - 6. CLOSED .12 !1. Sat. 9 - 12 PHONE 3926825 . Ripley was full value for its big 9-5 win. WHISTLE STOPS -Stan- ley certainly had all jets fired up as he led the Ripley attack with a hat trick and one assist. Stephenson led the Royals' scorers with two goals and one assist, while linemate Jacklin fired two goals and picked up two as- sists. The Royals were missing two key players, Jim McGee and Rick MacLennan in this first loss. It certainly was a good clean game, each team picking up a mere 12 minutes in penalties. Action resumes in the series at Ripley tonight, Wednesday, and then swings back to Wingham for two weekend games, the first Friday at 8:30 p.m. and the second Sunday afternoon at two o'clock. The,Wingham Advance -Times, March 28, 1984 --Page 13 yt t`J r COMMERCIAL LEAGUE Gale's Goldens lead the league with 104 points, followed by Linda's Labatt's Lite with 101, Terry's Trilights, 89, Colleen's flassics, 85, Susan's Specials, 82, and Betty's Blues, 79. Ruth Ann Stdffen had the ladies' high single of 260 and the high triple of 637, while Rod Hickey had the men's high single of 324 and the high triple of 822_ Other games of 200 and over were rolled by: Frank Burke 295; Bob Steffen 259, 216; Mike Darling 213; Rod Hickey 219, 280; Gene Kruse 200; Linda Dickey 209; Ruth Ann Steffen 207; Isabel Burke 204; Kalvin Fischer 234; Cathy Carson 218; Barry Moran 275; Bob Pegg 318, 228; Kevin Hickey 234, 223, 297; Gord Folkard 253; and Jack Overholt 241. Thanks to spare Jack Overholt. Rod Hickey and Pam Fischer won the hi -low doubles with 314 pins over their average. Congratula- tions to them. Gale's Coldens are the season's champs. Now the playoffs have be- gun. COFFEE KLATCH Those bowling 150 and over were: Susan Pegg 262; Donna Adams 159; Kaye McCormick 178; Gale Plumb 176, 168; Jan Alexander 184, 183; Bev Hayden 196, 226; Jean King 172, 162; Muriel Irvine 175, 249; Florence Thompson 150, 222; and Shirley Storey 186, 215. BANTAMS Tommy Darling had the The Roses are the season's high single of 201 for the champs with 88 points, junior boys and the high followed by the Buttercups triple was rolled by Brian with 78, the Violets with 63, Steffler at 509. Peter George the Daffodils and the Car- had the high single of 255 for nations with 53 and the Lilies the senior boys and the high with 40. Sherry Dekker had the Gr girls' -high single of 130 and the high double of 240 was rolled by Kerri Cleghorn. Todd Harrison had the high single of 156 for the boys and the high double of 256. Other games of 90 and over were rolled by: Lisa. Chapman 105; Kerri Cleghorn 114, 126; Carrie Skinn 107; Kendra Merkley 96; Amy MacDonald 91; Danielle Heibein 112, 99; Kerri McGrath 107., 98; Ivan Skinn 113, 108; Steven Double 100, 125; Aaron Chapman 121, 121; Terry Thynne 110, 98; Todd Harri- son 100; Adam Deslauriers 92; Joshua Johnston 128, 113; and Michael MacKay 117, 129. JR. BANTAMS The Bluejays are the season's champs with 91 points, followed by the Eagles with 74, the Chickadees with 68, the Hawks with 58, the Bluebirds with 46 and the Cardinals with 38. Rhonda Leachman had the girds' high single of 215 and the high double of 362 was rolled by Lori Tiffin. Michael Lewis had the boys' high single of 250 and the high double of 369. Other games of 130 and over were rolled by : Theresa Kenyon 152, 140; Jane Bateson 163, 143; Lori Tiffin 173, 189; Becky Sangster 132; Angela Kerr 141; Kim Edgar 173, 165; Julie Smuck 159; Sheryl Cleghorn 133; Billy McGrath 133, 204; Denton Chambers 168, 192; Michael Tiffin 176; Andrew Plumb 133. SR. JRS. AND SENIORS The Q-Berts are in first place with 96, followed bg the Fall Guys and the Jedis with 93 and the A -Team with 69. Tammy Cleghorn had the high single of 252 for the junior girls and the high triple of 613, while Lori Gavreluk had the high single of 229 for the senior girls and Sheri Walden had the high triple of 600. ov le of -610 was rolled by tham Taylor. ther games of 150 and r were rolled by: Sheri alden 224, 186, 190; Lori Gavreluk 153; Tammy Cleghorn 185, 176; Tim Lewis 157; Brian Steffler 197, 163; Robbie Lamont 196, 153; Ricky Leachman. 159, 186; Greg Perry 159, 168, 157; Bruce McInnes 181, 187; Darin Hickey 153, 157, 172; Michael. Haugh 154, 206; Graham Taylor 203, 177, 230; and Peter George 166. Belmore hockey TI&URS. NIGHT MIXED Gary's Apaloosas lead the league with 33 points, followed by Sandra's'.Pintos at 31, Ab's Arabians with 29, Barry's Mustangs with 28, Ed's Percherons with 25 and Jim's Palaminos with 22. Ed Lewis had the men's high single of 273 and Gary Jamieson had the high triple of 622. Tauri MacDonald had the ladies' high single of 260 and the high triple of 712 was rolled by Janet Storey. Other - games of 200 and over were rolled by: Rick Hill 2711 Barry Haugh 229; Jamie Young 200; Gary Jamieson 222, 206; Ed Lewis 207; Barb Rintoul 201, 203; Janet Storey 221, 238, 253; Bev Springer 206; and Ivy Whytock 223. SENIOR MEN Those bowling 140 and over were Bill Lediett 182; Harvey Timm 150, 166; Don McCormick 165, 149; Hugh Mundell 164; Harry Garniss 144; Cliff Bray 158; Bill Uuldriks 147, 141; Alex Robertson 154, 200; and Gordon Francis 148. SENIOR LADIES The Cardinals lead the league with 78 points, followed by the Orioles with 76, the Chickadees with 70, the Canaries with 53, the Blue Jays with 47 and the Robins with 36. _I4i " i-rll is- went to ?.da Rooney with 196 and Vera Moffatt with 188, while high doubles were rolled by. Kay McCormick, 342, Helen McBurney 331, Ida Rooney 311, Catherine Campbell 305, and Margaret Robertson 302. TYKES I1owiick 5, Beli ►ore1. Belmore goals: Scott Smith, assisted by Chris Fischer and Tommy Hawkins. This brings to an end the regular season play for the Tykes and with the help of their coaches, Brian Deyell, Bob Hammell and George Patterson, the boys have given their moms and dads some exciting hockey to watch. A number of the boys were first-year players and have improved immensely over the season, so we will look for bigger and better things from the Tyke team next year. Right now the boys are gearing up for the biggest game of the year against the rteothers. Good luck Moms! ATOMS ore 8, Wingham ion ANTAMS Lucknow 6, Belmore ( exhibition) Belmore goals were spored by Ted Fischer, assisted by Ron Strome; Randy Schaefer, assisted by Mike Mulvey; Randy Schaefer, unassisted; Randy Schaefer, unassisted; and Ron Strome, unassisted. Good luck to the Bantams in the Teeswater tour- nament. Beta (exhib 1. 5. BLUEVALE MIXED Winnie Boyd had the ladies' high single of 273 and the high triple of 689, while Andy Adams had the men's high single of 242 and the high triple of 652. Other games of 200 and over were rolled by: Winnie Boyd 243; Jim Thompson 221; Andy Adams 222; Dorothy Thompson 241; Marg Timm 252; Reta Ross 209; Audrey Johnston 228, 201; and Edna MacTavish 208, 200. r MRS. JOE WALKER Bluevale Next Sunday evening, April 1, a special evening service for Lent and the Week of Prayer, for world ,A.Si;,T 6� •off in the MONDAY NIGHT MEN'S The Matadors still lead the league with 48 points, followed by the Gophers with 38, the Black Machine holds down third place with 28, followed closely by the Boat People at 26. The Diggers and the Volts are tied with 14, points each. Greg Storey rolled the high single of 290, while Bruce Skinn had the high triple of 728. In the pins -over -average race, the team of Greg Storey and Bill Johnston leads with a plus of 660 and Alan Falconer and Jim Steffler have second place wrapped up with a plus. of 538. Other games of 225 and over were rolled by: Dave Schiestel 271; Greg Storey 238; Neil Bieman 250, 242; Ray Walker 265; Mike Newton 238; Bill Johnston 234, 232; Clare Weber ,245; Jim Seip 262; Wayne Elston 227, 235; Gary Lisle 237, 243; Bruce Skinn 246, 253, 229; Ken Simmons 226, 286; Lorne Hamilton 228, 227; and Jim Griffith 233. Thanks to spares Mike Newton and Hugh Mundell. WED. NIGHT LADIES Gale's Galaxions are in the lead with 35 points, followed by Verna's Smurfs and Diane's Donkey Kongo with 33, Sharon's Snoopys with 27, Susan's Satellites with 26 and Anna's Lady Bugs with 14. Jean King had the ladies' high single of 281 and the high triple of 744. MRS. DON EADIE elmore Personals Spring must be just around the corner, as several Belmore coaches attended a Fl. ; ; plain is discussed About 20 Howick Township residents attended an open meeting in the Wroxeter Community Hall to discuss the flood plain proposals for the villages in the township. Representatives from the Maitland Valley Con- servation Authority planning division and the entire township council were on hand to discuss the proposals and answer questions on the subject. Most of the taxpayers attending the meeting were concerned with the effect of the proposal on their specific property. No strong objections to the proposal were raised during a question period, but one Howick resident requested the people be given a chance to re-examine the modifica- tions to the township's sec- ondary plan before it is pass- ed by council. There will be another open meeting for Howick ratepay- ers tonight at -8 p.m., in the Howick Community Centre. The purpose of this meeting is to get citizen's input into the proposed satellite fire station for Howick Town- ship. ball coaches' clinic at the F. E. Madill Secondary School last Saturday, conducted by the Ontario Softball Association. Mrs. Eldon Renwick visit- ed several days last week with Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Horton and family of Atwood. Mr. and Mrs. Don Eadie attended the OMIA con- vention at Toronto last week. The Belmore Library was a' busy spot Sunday as McIntosh and Belmore United Churches gathered to have photos taken for a church directory. The morning service was held in the small hall and conducted by Rev. R. Knock. Following the service, group pictures of the Sunday School, UCW and Session were taken. Family pictures were taken during the morning and afternoon. In the evening many young people as well as several adults, were fitted for new jackets which were ordered and will arrive in a few weeks. The Belmore Minor Hockey Association was in charge of the event. Sunday guests with Mr. and Mrs. Walter Renwick were Mr. and Mrs. John Weber of St. Jacobs. Gold was discovered on Aug. 16, 1896, in the Klon- dike, near the Alaskan bor- der in the Yukon District of Canada. Portfolio balancing taughtathorne. e Sunday School room at Bluevale United Church at 7 p.m. A film strip, -"To Pray Is To Sham.", •will be -shown. Everyone is welcome. Don Vair of Belgrave will be the guest speaker at the meeting of the ^ Women's Missionary Society at the Presbyterian Church on Sunday, April 1, aP8:15 p.m. Everyone is welcome. Belgrave euchre Six tables were in play at the weekly euchre held in the WI Hall Wednesday, March 21. Winners were: high lady, Mrs. Garner Nicholson; novelty lady, Mrs. Agnes Bieman; low lady, Mrs. Les Vincent; high man, William Gow; novelty man, George Johnston; low man, William Black. There will be euchre again this week March 28 starting at 8:00. Everyone is wel- come. Afternoon unit holds meeting BELGRAVE - Mrs. Earl Anderson opened the After- noon Unit meeting with the "tall to worship taken from the book, • "Promises, Pro- mises" about Ash Wednes- day, the beginning of Lent. Mrs. Anderson announced; the Huron -Perth . Presbyter- ial meeting in Wingham on April 23' and the General meeting, March 29 with Pas- tor Doug Zehr of Brussels as speaker. Mrs. Ross Higgins ha t study from "Jesus Means Life", dealing with the chap- ter "Jesus, the poor and us" and discussion during the presentation of the chapter. Mrs. Cecil Coultes took charge for the .worship. A hymn was read in unison. Mrs. Walter Scott read John 3:1-16. Mrs. Coultes read the section World from Images and meditation on the poor and us. Other games of 200 and over were rolled by: Diane English 211, 208; Mary Houghton 226; Michelle Foxton 212, 222; Jean King 241, 222; Judy Hickey 241, 231; Gale Plumb 202, 211; Shirley Storey 242; Isabel. Burke 228; Kay McCormick 209 ; Corey McInnes 231; Anna Nesbitt 274; Janet Storey 271; Isabel Mon- tgomery 204; Florence Thompson 231; Bev Sangster 211; Louise Welwood 204; and Connie Haugh 202. Thanks to the spares Isabel Burke, Luanne Kerr, Marg Pollock and Hope Springer. • III tell you all about it next week. Promise! f7//7 Do you have the right mix of investments? Guaranteed, funds, tax protected? A balanced portfolio helps beat inflation and provides capital protection. And that's what my job is all about. William (Bill) Stephenson 357-2752 W. M. Chandler 887-6021 Introducing: THE INVESTORS REAL PROPERTY FUND Plow the dream of building a solid investment in real estate is within your reach It you've ever dreamed of owning income-producing real estate, this is your opportunity. Your Investors Personal Financial Planner invites you to . participate in the ownership of selected revenue properties across Canada. Flow? Through the new Investors Real Property Fund. It offers the profit potential of owning commercial real estate, without the headaches of property administration and maintenance. You enjoy the security of knowing your property is being managed by experienced professionals. Best of all, the fund removes the greatest obstacle to owning real estate: large capital outlays. For a minimum investment of $2,500, you can begin to share in a diversified portfolio of retail, commercial and industrial properties located in high-growth urban centres. Other features include tax deferral options, convenient installment plan, and transfer privileges among the Investork Family of Funds at n� charge. • The Investors Real Property Fund. You can build your future on it. r rib rulrartis,vrovtl r, u,, t;, be rmrstrued as a p.ublrr otterm$ of the sr runtw, ,romtuou',f hemu, r PERSONAL FINANCIAL PLANNING 8