Loading...
The Wingham Advance-Times, 1984-04-04, Page 11ack a g ter wiatfflastgrSeals If your answer to any of these questions about home insurance is no • Does your current policy cover for: - smoke damage from a woodstove or fireplace. - the extra expense of debris removal. - paint and or chemical spills. - damage to building by impact of auto. • Is your home covered for its full current replacement cost or just what you paid for it? • Can your agent personally handle claims up to $1000? (excluding theft) • • • then it's time o call me! RICHARD GIBBONS 25 Alfred St. East, Wingham, Ont. 357-3280 • • State Farm Insurance Companies Like a good neighbor, Canadian Head Offices Scarborough, Ontario State Farm is there. BRANCH REUNION. All Veterans and wives of the Wingham, Turnberry Township area are invited to a Branch 180, Royal Canadian Legion reunion on July 19th, 20th, 21st, and 22nd, 1984. There will be a Drumhead Service on Sunday,. July 22nd. Please contact Com- rades Willis Hall or B. P. Morin (Branch Secretary), P.O. Box 12--1 ;--_ rein r —O tiarit�y NOG 2W0 or phone (519) 357-2126, 357-3390 or 357-1 190. Would the general public who are aware of any veterans living out of the Area, please send names and addresses to B. P. Morin, Branch 180, The Royal Canadian Legion, Wingham, On- tario, NOG 2W0 or phone 357- 2126 or 357-1190. 'The Wingham lop Pee Weer, were downed 04 by Clinton last Friday, giving Clinton the• WOAA CC Pee Wee championship in two straight games. Clinton won the first game 6-1 last Tuesday night in Clinton and came back to take the second game last Friday night in Wingham. In last Tuesday's game Clinton's Devon Colquhoun scored four goals and added one assist to lead his team to victory.. Wingham's lone goal came with 1:32 remaining in -the first from Jason .Coulter, assisted by Shawn Thompson and Sean Rathburn. The goal cut Clinton's lead to 2-1, but at 13:45 of the second, Coultes was injured and taken from the ice on a stretcher. He was taken to the Clinton hospital and did not return to the game. His absence was quite evident as the team ,a1M tlNtlw t fogle; sates , ire, In game, night in ' Legion team one period itreng VICY- 0Palitling last Friday ingharn, the trailed. 8-1 after d 4.1 after two, but outdi,s� ced Clinton 3-2 in the final frame. Wingham goals came from Thompson, assisted by Rathburn, two unassisted markers by captain Joe Walker and an unassisted goal by Don Heinmiller. Again injuries plagued the team as Fryfogle took a Colquhoun shot on the leg and left the game with 1:10 left in the opening period. Andrew Mann took over and played well. After the game the team received WOAA finalist crests from Hugh Flynn. The team also is engaged in an exhibition series with Teeswater. Both teams are lose Ian on sponsored by the Allingham Legion,SO,W1 Ward'has put WO a #011$004 the winner of the. P410-0140 awe. total goal serieh On capture the trQ_t "3►, harp ,came up with a fink. effprt :'Monday night, defeating` water 8-2 in the first 'maxeb-up, Jeff McKee led., Wingham with three goals and two assists. Walker added three goals and singles went to John MacDonald and Michael Elmslie. In the assist column Elmslie had two and singles went to Jeff Tolton, Coultes and MacDonald. Mann played a very steady game in net, especially early in the game when he made a sparkling pad save on a shot from Trevor Bew. A game report from the second game will appear in next week's paper. Bowling Scores SENIOR LADIES The Cardinals lead the league with 83 points, followed by the Orioles with 76, the Chickadees with 70, the Canaries with 58, the Blue Jays with 49 and the Robins with 39. High singles were rolled by Catherine Campbell, 258, Elda Coultes, 223, and Catherine Wilson, 199. High doubles went to Catherine Campbell, 393, Elda Coultes, 368, Edna MacTavish, 339, and Catherine Wilson, 317. THURS. NIGHT MIXED The regular season ended last week and Sandra's Pintos are the season's champions with 126 points. The playoffs will be held for the next three weeks and the ,bowling banquet and awards - night will be held April 26. Gary's Apaloosas won the final series with 38 points, followed by Sandra's Pintos, 36, Ab's . Arabians, 34, I3orry'c Must�v a�,-30, Ed s- Percherons, 27, and Jim's Palaminos, 24. Rie Rathburnhad the men's high single of 269 and the high triple of 747. Rena Fisher had the ladies' high single of 234 and the high triple of 624. Other games of 200 and over were rolled by: Marty Young 211, 258, 225; Ken Young 247, 202; Daryl Walker 205; Ric Rathburn 228, 249; -Jim Springer 221, 207; Gary Jamieson 231; Ed Lewis 234; Jean Lewis 223; Cathy Benninger 210; Sandra Fitzgerald 215, 207; Trudy Hill 200; Marlene Jamieson 219; and Rena For the hottest deals around .. . See Lynn Hoy today. {�k HONDA See the new TRX 200 The 4 -wheel all terrain vehicle. Visit our booths 1 and 2 at the Town and Country Tradefest in Brussels Friday, April 13 and Saturday, April 14. ENTER OUR DRAWS FOR A KEROSENE HEATER AND HEAT RETRIEVER. Or visit our showroom. Fisher 206. Thanks to spares Rena Fisher and Crystal Elliott and to all the regular spares who helped out during the season. WED. NIGHT LADIES Gale's Galaxians and Verna's Srnurfs are tied for first place with' 37 points, followed by Diane's Donkey Kongs at 36, Sharon's Snoopys, 32, Susan's Satellites, 30, and Anna's Lady Bugs with 17. Lila Hickey had the ladies' high single of 270 and the high triple of 669 was rolled by Diane English and Janet Storey. Other games of 200 and over were rolled by: Sharon Skinn 241; Florence Thompson 228; Lila Hickey 212; Sheila Walker 233; Judy Hickey 221; Isabel Burke 220; Diane English 216, 229, 224; Mary Houghton 218; Mary Lee 241; Edna Mae Armstrong_254; Jean_King 248, 223; Betty Darling 249, 205; Anna Nesbitt 230, 216; and Janet Storey 259, 220. Thanks to the spares, Isabel Burke and Sheila Walker. COMMERCIAL LEAGUE Betty's Blues took a big lead with 3,485 accumulated points. Linda's Labatt's Lites are next with 3,387, fol- lowed by Colleen's Classics, 3,306, Terry's Trilights, 3,- 208, Susan's Specials, 3,158 and Gale's Goldens 2,968. Mac MacKay had the men's high single of 233 and Kevin Hickey had the high triple of 614. Betty Darling had the ladies' high single of 224 and the high triple of 641. Other games of 200 and over were rolled by Jim Moran 227; Isabel Burke 200, 205, 207; Wes Simmons 208; Bob Pegg 200; Rod Hickey 207; Gene Kruse 227; Betty Darling 206-, 211; Gary Chapman 213; Terry Moran 205; Frank Burke 206, 202; and Kevin Hickey 225, 203. SENIOR MEN Those bowling 140 and over were Cliff Bray 162; Ken Saxton 'Sr. 210, 161; Bill Lediet 157; Charlie Bosman 178; George Marshall 155; Harry -Germs 151; Haney Timm 148; Bill Uuldriks 144, 145; Alf Nichol 165; and Gordon Francis 189. COFFEE KLATCH Those bowling 150 and over were: Gale Plumb 156; Debbie Mowbray 169, 190; Donna Adams 193; Terri Pautler 154; Kaye McCor-• mick 160; Bev Hayden 186; Jean Deyell 155; Muriel Irvine 187, 157; Jean King 200, 207; Ada Aitchison 168, 215; Florence Thompson 217; Shirley Storey 177. The 50-50 draw winner was Terri Pautler. WROXETER-GORRIE MIXED Lorna McArthur once again had a lucky night, capturing the ladies high single and triple with a 263 and a 704. Ron McMichael was also a double winner, rolling the men's high single 'of 245 and the high triple of 657. Other games of 200, and over were rolled by : Bob Sitler 212;. Lloyd Townsend 219; Les Stafford 234; Don ..arts ? ___233;_= -Dwayne -San burn 205; Tom Jillings 203, 229; Larry, Bakelaar 204; Joyce Maf'tTh -• 258; Brenda Jillings 208; Wendell Stamp- er 214; Lorna McArthur 233, 208; Ken Noble 212; and Ron McMichael 205. Church members present Whitbys The congregation of Wingham United Church remained for a short time after Sunday morning's worship service to honor Mr. and Mrs. George Whitby and family who have recently resigned after being custod- ians of the church for seven years. Paying tribute to the fine job done by the Whitbys, Murray McLennan present- ed the family with a clock on behalf of the congregation. Mrs. Stewart Leedham, on behalf of the United Church Women, presented Mrs. Whitby with a decorative wall hanging. Rev. J. Rea Grant also expressed appre- ciation to the Whitbys and extended best wishes for the future to George and Beth, Peter and Michael. The new custodian at Wingham United Church is Bob Stuart. Howick Atoms 'eke WOAA championishi FORWICW -In . the fourth game of its WOAA D championship series with Hensall, the Howick Atoms defeated Hensall 4-2 to leave the six -point series at five points for Hensall and three for Howick. Goal scorers in the match played earlier last week were Jason Potts, Philip Livermore, Jason Douglas and Kyle Wheeler. Goalie Christian Feldskov played a good game. The fifth game of the series was played last Wednesday evening at Hensall and Howick won 3-2. Livermore scored for Howick in the first, unassisted. There were no goals scored in the second. Douglas put Howick ahead by two in the third, assisted by Livermore. Hensall responded with two markers of its own to tie the score, but Livermore gave Howick the 3-2 win when he scored with one minute and three seconds left, assisted by Daryl Bakelaar. The series stood at five points each. Ilmiaelrtsaceessf y com- pleted' its comeback last Friday night when' the local team defeated Henna to capture the WOAA D championship. There was no scoring in the first period and Darryl Johnson scored the only of the second for Howick, assisted by Livermore and Wheeler. Andrew Weber put Howick ahead by two midway through the third period, assisted by Wheeler. Campbell scored for Hensall with two minutes remaining in the game to spoil Feld- skov's shutout. Both Feldskov and the Hensall goalie, Matt Gard- ner, made great saves throughout the game and both teams can be congratulated for their superb play and good sportsmanship during the entire series. Dave Neilsote the WOAA representative, presented the Paul Henderson Trophy to the Howick captains Potts, Douglas and Weber. Belmore figure skating club The Belmore Figure Skat- ing Club brought its season to a close this past week with a Canskate Junior Badge competition and a free skate competition for the Inter- mediates and Seniors. The Junior section was judged by the club's profes- sional coaches Mrs. Faye MacDonald and Mrs. Olive Jeffray. Winners in this event were:' Beginner and elementary: Patrick Nelemans, first; De- anna Candlish, second; Patricia Nelemans, Barbie Hammell and Jamie Voll- mer, tied for third. Basic: Melissa Evers, first; Robbie Hammell, second; Erica Wright and Mark Huber, tied for third. Novice I: First, Kelly, McKague; Second, Jennifer Candlish. Novice II: Tied for first, Amy Wilhelm and Tracy°Jolly__-to._the _club ... _Mrs. McInnis --;--Second, Jason Huber. AIL the children were awarded ribbons in this junior section. Thefree skate competition was judged by Laurie Ditner and Janice Al of Mildmay. Winners of gold, silver and bronze medallions were: Beginner free skate: First, Michelle Eadie; second, Jennifer Haelzle; third, Judy Kamrath. Pre -novice ladies: first, Janice Wilhelm; second, Lisa Metcalfe; third, Rhonda Schaefer. Novice ladies: first, Jana Sue McKague; second, Sherry Haelzle; third, Kelly Leachman. Junior ladies: first, Paula Rutherford; second, Susan Wilhelm. Junior ladies (open) : first, Linda Wilson. The annual meeting of the Belmore Figure Skating Club was held last Friday evening in the small hall with approximately 90 people enjoying a pot luck supper. Following supper everyone went to the library for the meeting and awards presentation. Mrs. Don secretary, Mrs. Diane Wil- helm and the treasurer's re- port given. Mrs. Christine Inglis gave the report of the nominating committee. The various classes were then introduced by Mrs. Faye MacDonald and a brief summary of the different elements required in passing each class was given. Mrs. Joyce Kamrath, badge chairman, presented each member with a Belmore Fi- gure Skating Club crest. Mrs. Lana McKague, test chairman, then presented the medallions to the free skate competition winners. Highlighting the evening was the presentation of the Marie'Douglas trophy to the most improved figure skater. This is the first year for this award and the Club is most appreciative to Mrs. Douglas for donating this Douglas presented the trophy plus a 'keeper trophy to Bonnie Bray. She also presented runner- up awards to 10 other skaters who were eligible for , the award: Amy Wilhelm, Jennifer Eadie, Melissa Evers, Michelle Eadie, Jana Sue McKague, Barbie Ham- mell, Rob Metcalfe, Rob Hammell, Lisa Metcalfe, Kelly Leachman. Plans were made for the festival booth and the meeting adjourned. Delegates at Liberal annual Among area delegates attending the annual meeting of the Liberal Party of Canada (Ontario) in Toronto recently were Graeme Craig, Mac Inglis and Bill Elston. The meeting agenda in- cluded reports from -all standing committees and policy resolutions covered a wide range of current con- cerns. Prominent on the list were those relating to agriculture Eadie, president, was in and acid rain. -Charge:- The Charge, The minutes of the last an- the Liberal Party were nual meeting were read by speakers at the meetings. Lynn Hoy Enterprises Ltd. Highway 86 just east of Highway 4 at Wingham 357-3435 FAM WINNERS—Melanie Koch, Janice Mann, Sheila McKnight, Kenny Wheeler and Todd Templeman were the top winners from Grade 7 at last week's science fair held at the Howick Central School. Principal Bruce The Wingham Advance -Times, Ap1^d d, 1' Pagel* l* GOLF and CURLING CLUB The last draw In each club division now has been completed. The -winners are: in the ladies' section, Ann Goodall, Debbie Bannister and Pat Tweddle, first, and Doris Walden's team was second. The ladies ended their season with a luncheon to award the prizes and wished a regular curler, Chris Currie, best wishes on her 85th birthday. The team of Doug Bishop, Arnold Morrison, Gord Sutcliffe and John Schenk won the men's spring draw. The runner-up team con- sisted of John Vanderleeuw, Cal Burke, Hugh Clugston and Roly Kaufman. In the Friday -mixed curling division, Stewart Leedham skipped his team of Marilyn Wood, Jack Tweddle and Cheryl Ackert to first spot. Dr. Leedham's team had the top points of all the mixed teams and will be awardedthe June Casemore Trophy. Dave Bender's team was second in the Friday night category. Robertson reported that a total of 1 1 7 'protects were entered in this year's fir which is more than ever before. That number was cut to approximately 50 pro- jects for the Judges to grade. Tuesday night's., top team was that of Arnold Morrison, Ethel Gerrie, Mary, Fluether and Ray Cordy. In,second place was the Bill Robertson team. Gord Sutcliffe's team of Shirley Hanula, Jeff -Balch and Jane Treleaven cap- tured first place for the Thursday night curlers, followed by a team skipped by John Vanderleeuw. In the Wednesday night industrial league, the trophy was won by Calvin Ruttan and his teammates Charlie Hopper, Jim Wilson and. Bob Sangster. Mr. Ruttan's team was first in the 9 o'clock draw. The Barry Simpson rink was second in that draw. The runners-up for the trophy in the Wednesday night league was the Don Edgar team of Brenda Edgar, Barry O'Krafka and Mary Ellen Elston from the 7 o'clock draw. Dave Bender's team was second. The curlers will end the 1983-84 season with a dinner - dance Saturday, April 14, starting at 7 p.m. Kinsmen Bantams play in Teeswater tourney The Wingham Kinsmen Bantams traveled to Teeswater last Saturday to take part in ,that town's tournament. The local lads posted a 11-0 win in their first match, but fell to a strong Kincardine team. The first match of the tournament saw the Wingham team up against Ayton and it resulted in an 11-0 romp for the locals. Mike Cameron and Paul Brophy led the way with a hat trick each, Corey McKee had two and singles went to Terry Daer, Shawn Fryfogle and Rob Leachman. The line of Care -ere Brophy and Leachman accounted for six goals and 10 assists. Jim English ac counted for three more assists and McKee had a single. In their second game, the Kinsmen Bantams met the much stronger and more physical Kincardine Ban- tams. With 46 seconds left to play Kincardine's Jamie Wilson scored the winner in a 3-2 contest. The Wingham boys played one of the best pines of the season against Kincardine and held their own con- sistently against their op- ponents. One Wingham marker was scored by Leachman, assisted by Corey McKee in a well set-up passing play. The other Wingham goal came from "Scoob" Scott. .from Jeff Mann and Steve Over the school break, the boys competed at the 'Harriston 'tatlrt tmeift' ari8 lost to Hanover. In their second game, the local lads were defeated 4-1 by Port Elgin. Wingham's lone goal was scored by Brophy. Belmore hockey BANTAM: Teeswater Bantam tournament: Bel - more 5, Blyth 2. Goals for Belmore by Ted Fischer assisted Ron Strome; Ted Fischer assist- ed by Brian Busby; Ted Fischer assisted by Mike Durer; Ron Strome assisted by Ted Fischer; Brian Mul- vey assisted by Mike Mulvey and Randy Schaefer. Belmore 7, Howick 4. Ron Strom unassisted; Brian Mulvey assisted by Randy Schaefer and Mike Mulvey; Randy Schaefer as- sisted by Mike Mulvey and Steve van Engen; Brian Busby assisted by Ted Fischer; three goals by Randy Schaefer unassisted. Kincardine 6, Belmore 3. Brian Busby assisted by Ted---F-ischer- and Ron. Strome; Randy Schaefer assisted by Mike ' Mulvey; Icon Strom unassisted The Belmore Bantams brought their hockey season to a close in great fashion by winning the "A" runner-up trophy donated by the Sta- tion Tavern, Mildmay, at the open Bantam Tournament in Teeswater on the weekend. They were defeated for the championship by a double -B division team while Belmore is considered an E division team. The championship game was tied at three -all going into the third period and not until the halfway mark did Kincardine take over as our boys, short on players, seemed too tired to be able to set up proper plays, but cer- tainly made the strong Kin- cardine team work right to the end to win the game. -Congraiulattiuns Bantams on a great season. We are proud of you! Institute directors hold a meeting The District Directors' meeting of the Bruce South District Women's Institute was held at the Pine River United Church last Tuesday. Mrs. Perrin Lowry, district president, chaired the meeting. The minutes of the previous directors' meeting were rea4 by the secretary, Mrs. James Conway, as well as the correspondence. Following the correspon- dence, the business was dis- cussed. Each district direc- tor was given a sheet to copy information regarding fees. They are to take these back to their, respective branches since, there seemed to be confusion on preparing the sheets.. - There .also was a discussion about the matter of mileage. This will go to the district annual for discussion and a final decision. A resolution was read with regard to the packaging of potatoes and it also will be a matter to be voted upon at the district annual. The branches were urged to support the scholarship competition and entries, if any, will be judged at the district annual. Other projects the branches were urged to Support are the Adelaide Hoodless Home- stead, the Pennis for Friend- ship and the Water and Sani- tation Coupon. Finally the groups were urged to celebrate the province's bicentennial this summer by naming a special project within each branch. Some coming events are: an officer's conference, May 23 at the University of Waterloo; district annual, May 15 at Tiverton; and the county rally, Oct. '18, the location to be announced later.