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HomeMy WebLinkAboutWingham Advance-Times, 1978-11-15, Page 13WARD & UpridRovE Listowel • (519) 291-3040 CHARTERED ACCOUNTANTS R.R. 1 Neustadt 665-7818: If no answer call toll free number 1-800-265-754.2 To the Electors of Morris Township THANK YOU for your support at the polls on Monday. I will continue to serve the ratepayers to the best of my ability. Thank You. Bill Elston NOTICE DavidVarietyson in Gorrie will be agents for WINGHAM DRIVE-IN CLEANERS for any dry cleaning in the Wroxeter and Gorrie area OPEN FROM MONDAY TO SATURDAY 8 A.M. TO 10 P.M. AND SUNDAY 1.0 A.M. TO 10 P.M. The Fort's Guaranteed Investment Certificates PER EARN UP TO f® ANNUM *On 5 -year certificates, with interest paid annually. Rates also available for 1 to 5 year certificates with interest paid semi-annually, annually, or compounded All rates subject to change without notice. For more information on The Fort's Guaranteed Investment Certificates, call our Toronto Office collect, or write to Mr. lens Gravlev, Manager Suite 514-45 Sheppard Ave. East Willowdale, Ontario Tel.: (416) 224-5500 .r,.,. -Serving Canadians with Offices across Canada G•Member—Canada Deposit Insurance Corporation co.' FAN V Put your money in The Fort. • SINCERE THANKS I would like to extend sincere thanks to the voters of Wingham, Turnberry and Howick for their support at the polls on Monday. Bert Morin has my sincere congratulations for a well-run campaign for Board of Education and deserved his victory. I know that he will serve our communities faithfully, as will Mur- ray Mulvey. It has been a distinct pleasure to serve the people of this area on the Board of Education for the past six years. JACK ALEXANDER A Gift that will last! A new book for Christmas THEN AND NOW Changes in Rural Ontario in the 20th Century by Elmer J. Parrish For Sale at HARRIS STATIONERY in Wingham and stores in Howick Township PHONE 335-3405 44 +➢o' ,.rr 4r; .sr . -r wl,`, 40. _W rr 40 40., -..e- 4' war'.rv., 4r..rr ..4' .M'-. /' 4v..r► 4' -..ire•. ,,ro'' 44 44 44 B t- THURSDAY MIXED Marg and Keith Moffatt show- ed -the Thursday mixed league how to bowl this week as she earned the ladies' high triple of 660 and -be bowled the men's high single of 296 and- the 789 men's high triple. Cathy Walker also had an out- standing night as she bowled a 323 game and had the ladies' high single. Bowling 200 or over were: Joyce Church, 203, 253; Helen Daugherty, 204; Cathy Walker, 323; Verna Haugh, 206; Audrey Swatridge, 233, 229; Sylvia Pewtress, 206; Sharon Skinn, 222; Marg Moffatt, 213, 203, 244; D. Holmes, 214, 240; Kay McCor- mick, 234; Jo -Marie McCormick, 203; Bruce Skinn, 265;, Perrie Holmes, 200, 238; Keith Moffatt, Doug Elliott, 258, 241, 238; Dave Tiffin, 212, 232; Hap Swatridge, 266, 266, 223; Gerry Smith, '262, 218; and Doug Neil, 205,. 239. Moffatt's Muppet have a 10- point lead over Sll inn's Divers and have 43 points: Monty's Monsters are in third place with 25 points. Gord's Gophers and Smith's Marauders are tied with 24 points. Tervit's Tri-Hards have 19 points. COMMERCIAL LEAGUE Larry's Leapers have a com- fortable lead in Commercial League bowling play and now have 34 points. Bob's Boozers hold second place with 29 points, while Leon's Lions and Roy's Rattlers are tied with 28. Francis' Dancers have 26 points and Gene's Mean Machine hold the cellar with 23. . Rod Hickey had men's high single of 257 and Jim Griffith bowled the men's high triple of 673. Isabel Headman had the best game for the women with a 223 game. Ruth Ann Steffen had ladies' high triple of 596. Esther Thynne was the draw winner and spares were Liz Ken- nedy, Peter Bauer and Rod Hickey. LADIES' LEAGUE Skinn's Seals have taken a commanding lead in the team competition, pulling ahead of second place Lee's Lions 38 points to 34. Third spot is still held by Clark's Cougars, now with 32 points. Tervit's Tigers have. '31; Welwood's' Weasels 28 and Elston's Elks bring up the tail with 26 points. Jean King topped all the ladies this week with a 258 single and 655 triple. Other bowlers topping 200 included Louise Welwood with a 204 game, Caroline Greenaway, 223; Janet Storey, 228; Debbie Auge, 206; Shirley Storey, 235; Joanne Harrison, 215; _Edna Mae Armstrong, 203; Susan Tolton, 205, 221; Bea Shropshall, 225; Peggy Tervit, 213, 220; Shirley Wharton, 251; Beth Skinn, 204; Jean King, 210; Mary Lee, 219, 229; and Shirley Sallows, 202. Mary Cook, Janet Storey,, Pearl Hodgins and Mary Ellen Elston bowled as spares for the week. TEESWATER AND WINGHAM LADIES Phyllis' Amaryllises increased their lead this week and now have 42 points, while Betty's Butter- cups are in second with 37 points. Joan's Jasmines earned four points and have 36 and are closely followed by Millie's Mums with 34. Irene's Ivys have 32 points and Brenda's Bachelor Buttons are inthe cellar, still with 29 points. high triple. Bowling 200 or over were: Ruth Voison, 200; Brenda Finley, 205; Marlene Pellett, 201, 205; Carol Dunn, 208; Irene Ritchie, 242; Joan Wissler, 296; and Sadie Penner, 213. SUNDAY MIXED Wall's and Hoffe's are tied for first place with 34 points. Close behind are Ruttan's with 33 and Heard's and Hickey's with 32 each. Haugh's have 24 points. Ron Thompson was the best bowler in the league, as he bowled a 236 game and a 661 high triple. Louise Welwood was top lady bowler with a 219 game and 549 triple. Bowling 200 or over were: Rick Nesbitt, 224; Cecil Hoffe, 200, 218; Doug Nesbitt, 203; Ron Cleghorn, 201; Ron Thompson, 236, 234; Jean Thompson, 210; Grant Wall, 205; Louise Welwood, 219; Muriel McFarlane, 211; Bill Wall, ZOO; Kevin 'Hickey, 206, 226, 214; and Rod Hickey, 220, 222. LEGION LADIES Jean King's 304 single?$Ind 723 triple made her top bowler in the league this week. Betty Burley was runner-up with a 258 single and 567 triple. Wunderbars now have 30 points, Kit Kats have 28, Sweet Males have 23 and Mars Bars have 17. Bowling over 200 mere: Norma Strong, 204; Betty Burley, 258; Betty Morin, 238; and Jean King, 304, 205, 214. SENIOR LADIES Novas now have 25 points and are in first place, while Cougars are close behind with 23 points. Cadillacs are in third place with 21. Wildcats have 11 points, Thunderbirds have 8 and Toyotas have managed two points. M. Robertson had the high single of 217 and the high double of 381. W. Kerr had a double of 329, E. Day had a 302 double and J. France had a 309 double. BLUEVALE MIXED Bruce Ortlieb bowled the men's high single this week with a 273 game and Ken Murray bowled the men's high triple of 674. Dorothy Thompson had the best game for the ladies, as she bowled a 218 game. Carol Shaw's 559 triple was the best for the ladies. Bowling over 200 were: Dorothy Thompson, 218; Bruce` Orlieb, 217, 273; Betty Orlieb, 206; Jim Shaw, 215; Harold John- ston, 215; Carol Shaw, 208, 209; Jerry Timm, 226; Ken Murray, 209, 267; Jack Shaw, 206; Bob Richardson, 241; and Reta Ross, 204. WROXETER MIXED Ladies' high single and high triple awards went to Shirley Pellett, who had a single score of 234 and a triple of 581. In the men's division Randy Hutchinson had the high single of 280 and Joe Craig had the 656 high triple. Games of 200 or over were bowled by Ethel McMichael, 202, 214; Wendell Stamper, 263; Ken Pellett, 238; Aart de Vos, 237; Mary Beth Riley, 208; Ted Smith, 209; Joe Craig, 230, 232; Edna MacTavish, 202; Randy Hut- chinson, 280; Ron McMichael, 254; and Shirley Pellett, 234. FORDWICH MIXED Bill Greer with a 267 had the high single for this league. Nancy Conely was not far behind with a 261, high single for the ladies. Earlan Osborn had the 635 men's high triple, with Nellie Allan high for the ladies with a 627 triple. Games over 200 were bowled by Russel Behrns, 211, 244; Gerald Matheson, 219; Gertie Lambkin, 224; Bill Greer, 267; Doug Barfoot, 200, 204; Dorothy Matheson, 206; Dave Dinsmore, 249.; Tom Hammond, 215, 246; Earlan Osborn, 251, M9; Nellie Allan, 248, 208; and Nancy Conely, 261. COFFEE KLATCH Shirley Storey was the best bowler in the league this week as she bowled a 269 single and 499 triple. Bowling over 200 were: Jeannette Scott, , 210; Susan Tolton, 230, 234; Jan Creeden, 250; Mary Campbell, 218; Louise Welwood, 235; Jean King, 248; Bea Hayden, 207; Shirley Storey, 230 269• and J Harr 245. Recreation Re a rt • q}' mtI" o AI.Kt:A.' Ilge Rai ttlrerr,r Most people know .that -regular physical activity' can help them feel better, look better end work better. But let's face it, many things can get in the way. You may feel that you don't have the time, the skills or the stamina. You may relate fitness to hours of boring exercise. Or you may not enjoy competitive sports. To answer these concerns and to help you make physical activ- ity a natural part of your life, the Ministry of Culture and Recrea- tion, through Fitness Ontario, has developed Fit -five, a five step activity program. The program takes you through five levels of participation in your choice of more than fifty different activi- ties. The Fit -five program may very well offer you the chance you've been looking for to take that first step to a more active lifestyle. Or maybe just give you a boost to do even more than before. Your progress depends on what you enjby doing most. This is a new program which will begin in two weeks. Addition- al information will be distributed by the Ministry' of Culture and Recreation, through the Recrea- tion Dept. Mothers' Aux. asking for volunteers Joanni � e son, YBC Bawling Scores BANTAMS Steve's .Squashes remain in first place but their winning mar- gin was reduced this week as they have 24 points and Brian's Pineapples are up to 23. Marc's Bananas are in thin place with 21 points and Murray's Nectarines have 20. Dwayne's Grapes have 18 points and Billy's Berries remained at ' 14. Lisa Ritchie was top bowler this week as she earned the high girls' single of 171 and the high girls' double of 291. Dwayne Scott was top boy bowler with a 160 high single and 274 high double. Bowling over 125 were: Brenda Thompson, 163; Angela Walker,,, 132, 148; Lisa Ritchie, 171; Gra-1 ham Taylor, 130; Marc Nesbitt, 143; Murray Skinn, 130; and Dwayne Scott, 160. 0-0-0 JUNIORS Barracudas got three points this week and now have 31 points and'a strong hold on first place in the league. Rainbow Trouts leap- ed ahead -to 25 points and Jaws have' 23. Trailing are Golden Carps with 17 points and Sandra's Sharks and Pirhanas with 12 each: Lori Gavreluk had girls' high single this week with a 186 game and Kim Rae bowled a 358 high double. Rodney Jones had the 158 boys' high single and he also bowled the 264 boys' high double. Bowling over 150 were: Debbie • Hoy, 171; Lori Gavreluk, 166, 186; Kiln Rae, 180, 178; Sherri Walden, 161; Rodney Jones, 158. 0-0-0 SR. JUNIORS AND SENIORS - Incredible Hulks shot ahead. this week with seven points and now have 37. Team 5 is in second place with 29 points, Rocky's Raiders have 28; Bad News Bowlers have 26 and Judy's Japs have 25. Star Warriors, though still in last place, earned seven points this -,week and now have 21. Kerry Thompson had both the girls' high single and girls' high triple, with 217 and 593 respec- tively. Greg Storey bowled the 292 boys' high single and the 720 boys' high triple. Bowling 175 or over were: Kerry Thompson, 217; Donna Thompson, 175; Julaine Adams, 192; Lora Lee Foulon, 175; Brian Hoy, 211; Bryan Shaw, 242, 193; Jim Taylor, 175, 177; Stephen Gaunt, 189; David Shaw, 177; Daryl Holmes, 209, 226, 210; Don- ald Casemore, 232; Robert Wharton, 196; and Greg Storey, 182, 246. Minor hockey is now into the busy winter schedule and this means the Mothers' Auxiliary has begun its season as well, run- ning the booth in the arena. The profits from the booth are used to assist Minor Hockey with equipment andtime the ice for boys and girls and, since the group is trying to raise money for a.worthwhile cause, it asks for a lot of volunteer help. All parents of the Minor Hockey players will be contacted to work in the booth this winter. The auxiliary will be pleased to have fathers as well as mothers help since many hands make light work. This month's caller is Mrs. Muriel 1VIcFarlan, l so when you are called to help, please say `yes'. The executive appreciates all your help. The auxiliary is also selling stocking stuffers at the booth: pins for Novice, Atom, PeeWee, Bantam, Midget and Ringette; plus pins for Moms arid Dads, ie — `Hockey driver' and 'I'm a hockey Mom'. - The next meeting of the Mothers Auxiliary to Minor Hockey will be held Tuesday, Dec. 12, at 7:30 p.m. at the town hall. MI interested parents are invited to attend. This year's executive consists of : past president, Linda Walden; president, Maxine Robinson; first vice, Lorna Bray; second vice, Joan Pletch; secretary, Aantje Robinson; Cathy Skinn. Two severances are sspproves! by East Wawanosh Council East Wawanosh Township council approved two petitions for severances at its regular meeting last week. The severances go to Eldon Cook, Lot 38 Con. 6, and Karl Lentz, South half of Lot 28 Con. 9. Mr. Cook is severing about a half, acre lot containing a new, house on one corner of his farm, while Mr. Lentz is selling his farm and keeping the house on a lot of about one and a third acres. The petitions for severances proved somewhat controversial, with Councillors Donald Dow and Neil Vincent voting against, the Cook severance. However Reeve Simon Hallahan broke the tie by casting his vote in favor of the petition. The vote on the second petition was not recorded. In other business council ap- proved an application for site approval for a stream alteration submitted by Ronald Walker. PeeWees bomb Teeswater 13-2 in exhibition The Wingham Legion Pee Wees went on a scoring binge in an exhibition game Monday night, bombing Teeswater 13-2 at Teeswa ter . Top scorer for Wingham was Robbie Strong with a double at trick: six goals and two assis Brett Cameron was a close second with five goals and one assist while Steve Nicholson had a goal and two assists and Byrdn Thompson had a goal and an assist. Assists also went to Tim Brown and Sean Bray. The Teeswater goals were scored by Steve Barkley and Karl Kennedy. South half of Lot 37 Con. 2, and accepted a petition for drainage works from E. Daer, C. Cowan and J. Ngnkes. Engineer E. W. Shifflett is "to be engaged on this project, subject to the approval of the Maitland Valley Con- servation Authority and the natural resources ministry. Building permits were issued to A. Nethery, a steel granary; B. and D. Fenton, a barn; M. Marks, an implement shed; MRS. ALLAN GRIFFITH Wroxeter Mrs. Dan O'Beirn, Scar- borough, spent last week with her father, Perce Henley. We are pleased to see Mrs. Clarence Clement home from hospital again. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Elliot, Grand Bend, visited his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Matthew Elliot, one evening last week. Mr. and Mrs. Allan Griffith visited Mrs. Angus Carmichael, Mr. and Mrs. James Robertson in Goderich on Sunday. They were accompanied by Mrs. Margaret Adams who spent the day with her son, Harry Adams, also in Goderich. Mrs. Stewart Musgrove return- ed home recently after spending a short time with Mr. and Mrs. Doug Weber and Kevin at Allis - n. Mrs. Oliver Riley visited with her mother, Mrs. Charles Mc- Cutclieon, Walton, on Sunday. Mrs. Leo Duggan, Stayner, visited her aunts, Mrs. George and Miss Margaret Griffith one day last week. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Whitehead, Walkerton, were Saturday guests v�rith Mr. and Mrs. Allem Griffith. William Fidom, an addition to the house; and J. Gaunt, a building for livestock and feed storage. Council agreed to pay Neil Edgar $50 for a lamb that was apparently destroyed by dogs. A bylaw for the' Johnston and Ellison Drain was given first and second reading. The court of revision on the drain has been set for Dec. 7 at 8 p.m. in the Belgrave Community Centre. Reeve Hallahan and councillors Ralph Campbell and Donald Dow will sit on the court for East Wawanosh Township and there will also be two members ap- pointed from Morris Township. Following some discussion at the meeting council agreed to recommend to the new council that Clerk Winona' Thompson be hired as clerk -treasurer for the township at . a salary to be negotiated. Mrs. Thompson has been acting treasurer since Alex McBurney suffered a breakdown in health earlier this year. There was also some discussion about the possibility of moving the clerk's office into the township shed, but no decision was made. The new council, which has exactly the same members as the old one, will hold its inaugural meeting Dec. 5 starting at 11 a.m. Sacred Heart euchre winners Ten tables were in play at the Sacred Heart card party Nov. 7. Ethel Willis finished the evening as high lady and Fred Porter was high man. Low lady was Marg !.eddy, with John Sproal as low man. Mary Forsythe won the door prize. The party was con- vened by Beth and Donna Skinn. The Wingham 41xlveuee 'lines, November 1.46 TBS-f!n uhf • 5 Pt '.T A.� CONTROL ON ICE—Shawn Rathburn, 7, is shown doing one of the innovative Tyke program exercises designed to give young hockey players confidence and balance on skates. He is seers skipping, a -tough task for most boys on solid ground. THANKS TO MY SUPPORTERS May I express my thanks to the electors of the Town of Wingham, especialli those who voted for me in Monday's municipal election for Deputy Reeve. I offer my congratulations to the incumbent Deputy Reeve, Harold Wild. The best interests of this community will always be important to me as a citizen and it is my hope that I may be able to serve you in the future. LLOYD GILROY To the Electors. of Turnberry Township A sincere thanks for the strong mandate given me on election day. The efforts of those working on my behalf was much appreciated. Once again I will endeavour to serve you to the best of my ability. EtattemalsoPsepta rah Donald S. Eadie My Thanks ,, I wish to thank the voters who supported me for election to the Board of Education. My congratulations to the elected trustees. John Swan r THANKS TO MY SUPPORTERS May I express my thanks to the electors of the Town of Wingham, especialli those who voted for me in Monday's municipal election for Deputy Reeve. I offer my congratulations to the incumbent Deputy Reeve, Harold Wild. The best interests of this community will always be important to me as a citizen and it is my hope that I may be able to serve you in the future. LLOYD GILROY To the Electors. of Turnberry Township A sincere thanks for the strong mandate given me on election day. The efforts of those working on my behalf was much appreciated. Once again I will endeavour to serve you to the best of my ability. EtattemalsoPsepta rah Donald S. Eadie