Wingham Advance-Times, 1980-01-09, Page 1241Ite Wingham Advance -Times, January 9, 1980
ood turnout for
YBC tournament
There was a good turnout again
this year for the Family
Twosome Tournament, which
was held Dec. 26.
In the Bantam division the
mother and daughter win went to
Tammy Cleghorn and mom, 1187.
Julie Leedham and dad took the
father and daughter prize with
1135 and Jimmie English and
mom bowled 1408 for the mother
and son prize. Father and son
was won by Ricky Leachman and
dad with 1026.
The mother and daughter win
in the Junior division went to
Joanne Shaw and mom, 1122.
Sandra Moffatt and dad bowled
1213 for the father and daughter
win and Jamie Wall and mom
totalled 1151 for the mother and
son. Father and on went to
Murray Skinn and dad with 1104.
In the Senior division Lora Lee
Foulon and mom totalled 1127 for'
the mother and daughter prize
and David Scott and mom took
the mother and son with 1038.
Greg Storey and dad captured
the father and son with 1124.
Crests will be awarded to all
Youth Bowling Council members
who participated in the tour-
nament and champion chevrons
will be awarded to winners of
each category.
The YBC thanks all parents 'and
relatives who •took part in the
tournament.
, BANTAM
Julie Leedham catpured the
girls' high single and double
bowling 150 and 244. Robert
Chadwick took the boys' high
single with 164 and Mark Nesbitt
caught the triple with 272.
The Eagles have flown way out
in, front with 46 points, and the
Falcons rest in second with 36.
The Penguins and Cardinals are
tied for third with 35 points each
followed by the Blue Jays, 34 and
Blue Birds, 24.
Games of 120 or more were by
Joanne Taylor, 128; Julie
Leedhain, 150; Mark Nesbitt,
155; Robert Chadwick, 164; Jason
Cameron, 120 and 139 and Brian
Steffler, 139.
Bowler of the Month Crest for
December went to Angela Wall.
She bowled 168.
JUNIORS
The girls' high single and
double was captured by Brenda
Thompson, who bowled 226 and
totalled252 for the triple. Jimmie
English played 197 for the boys'
high single and Graham Taylor
bowled 325ufor the double.
The Canadiens are out in front
with 45 points with the Knights
following closely behind in
second with 43 points. The Bruins
sit in third spot with 38 followed
by the Jets, 31; Ironmen, 29 and
the Leafs, 24.
Games of 150 or more were
bowled by Joanne Shaw, 170;
Sandra Moffatt, 165; Brenda
Thompson, 226; Debbie Henry,
163; Tammy Cleghorn, 160;
Jimmie English, 197; Billy
Tolton, 192; Graham Taylor, 180
and Murray Nethery, 150.
The Bowler of the Month Crest
for December went to Billy
Totten, who bowled a 210.
SR. JUNIOR AND SENIOR
Debbie Hoy was top bowler for
the Junior girls as he captured
both the high single and triple
with 224 and 508 respectively. For
the Junior boys high single was
topped by David Scott, 196 and
the triple by Billy Gaunt, 463.
Greg Storey was high Senior
bowler playing a 319 and 663 for
the single and triple. -
The Bionic Bowlers hold a fair
lead with 65 points; High Energy
is in second willi.56. Hot Stuff are
in third with 54 followed by
Mercedes Benz, 52; The Idiotics,
40 and The Goofys, 23.
Games of 175 or more were
bowled by Kim Rae, 207; Sheri
Walden, 182; Debbie Hoy, 224;
Brian Hoy, 17 and 175; Brent
Day, 206; Byron Thompson, 182;
David Scott, 196; Greg Storey,
193, 319; Barry Haugh, 198 and
Denis Adams, 183.
Bowler of the Month Crest for
December went to Greg Storey,
who bowled a 288.
••••••••i•se.e•meibee•••••••••
Bowling Scores
•••••••••••44110.
ZOEFEE KIATCH • ,
• Jean King bowled a great game
for the high single with a 280
score. Other ladies bowling 200 or
more were Shirley Wharton, 224;
Jean King, 209 and Muriel Irwin,
226.
SENIOR LADIES
High singles were captured by
Ethel Montgomery, 217; -
Elizabeth Robertson, 207 and
Elsie Congram, 207. For the
doubles it was again Ethel
Montgomery, 383 and -Elizabeth
Robertson, 351. Catherine Cam-
pbell also came up with a double
scoring 323 and Elsie Congram
played a 300.
The Wrens hold a fair lead in
the team standings with 46 points
while the Hummingbirds place
second with 41. In third spot sit
the Cardinals, 38 followed by the
Canaries and Hawks, 32 each and
the Robins, 21.
TEESWATER MIXED
Games over 200 were recorded
by Emerson Hickey 211; Larry
Boshart 261; Rob MacKenzie 231;
Jim Springer 230; Murray
Pollock 220; Jim Young 241;
Bonnie Cleghorn 218; Liz Boshart
205; Cathy Fischer 205; Millie
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Blackwell 258, 206; Jean Young
203; Grace Petteplace 211; Ivy
Whytock 227.
Larry Boshart's 261 and Millie
Blackwell's 258 were the high
singles. They also had the high
triples of 664 and 656 respec-
tively.
'THURSDAY NIGHT MIXED
Dianne English bowled the
ladies' high single of 269 and high
triple of, 619. Bill Wall had the
high scores for the men with a 244
single and 651 triple.
Bowling over 200 were Dianne
English, 269; Jo McCormick, 220;
Sharon Skinn, 228, 228; Bill Wall,
209,244; George Skinn, 235, 201;
Jackie Kreger, 220; Jack Tervit,
210, 205; Wayne Gibbon's, 200;
Grant Wall, 203, and Keith
Moffatt, 203.
In the team standings Marie's
Sweet Maries .have 19 points,
Sylvia's Smarties and Ruth's
Rejects each have 32, ,Linda's
Love Bugs have 29, as do Marg's
Kit Kats, and Sharon's Snickers
have 21.
Thanks to spares Isobel
Montgomery, Cybil Straker,
Patty Brenzil, Verna Haugh and
Grant Wall.
...
BLUEVALE MIXED
, Audrey .Johnston captured the
ladies' high single and triple on
Jan. 3 bowling 338 and totalling
623 for the triple. Harold John-
ston bowled the high single for
the men with 251 and the triple
went to Herb Kenyon, 667. °
Games of 200 or more were
played by Bill Greg, 212; Herb
Kenyon, 213, 216 and 238; Winnie
Boyd, 219; Audery Johnston, 238
and 201; Etole Johnston, 225;
Harold Johnston, 251; Darline
Murray, 202; George Fisher, 217;
Sharon Day, 208 and Jerry
Timm. 211.
WED. NIGHT'LADIES
Jean King was top bowler on
Jan. 2. She played i 291 for the
higlrsingle and 777 for the triple.
In the team standings Lia's
Lizards are in top spot witi7 34
points followed by Susan's Snails,
29; Jean's Junebugs, 25;
Shirley's Spiders, 23; Gladys'
Grasshoppers, 8 and Edna's
Earwigs, 7.
Those bowling games of 200 or
more were: Karen Snow, 248;
Jeannette Scott„ 232; Janet
Storey, 206; Jean King, 291, 242
and 244; Heather Riley, 240;
Brenda Finley, 235; Lila Hickey,
228; Mary Lee, 207 and 201; Betty
II-eard, 255; Shirley Storey. 219
and 214; Mildred Nesbitt, 241;
Elda Nethery, 209 and Joanne
Harrison, 200.
Sparesfor the evening were
Muriel Coultes, Wendy Sallows
and Marj Cook.
READY TO GO—Shawn Thompson, John McDonald, Joey Walker, Brad Crawford, Ian
Ward, Murray Lapp, Ian McKague and Jeff Hollenbeck, members of the Wingham Cub
Pack, were rarin' to go as they waited for the bottle drive to start Saturday morning.
Wingham Scouts hold
successful bottle drive
The January meeting of the
Group Committee for the lst
Wingham Scout Patrol was held
Sunday evening, January 6.
Marty Cretier reported that a
very successful bottle drive was
held on Saturday, January 5. The
following merchants donated
their trucks to pick up the bot-
tles: Burke Electric, Hodgins
Buildall, John Cullen Motors,
Bridge Motors, Crawford 'Motors
and Stainton Hardware, as well
as leaders Cretier and' Foxton.
The fathers and leaders who
helped drive were Rick Whiteley,
Tom Greenall, Terry Deyell, Ron
Beecroft, Murray Underwood,
Tom CormallyKen Wood, Doug
Lapp and Russell Foxton.
Back at the town hall thee
bottles were all sorted by Scouts
and Venturers. Mrs. Tom
Greenall and Mrs. Stewart
Leedham seryed the boys hot
chocolate.
Any non -returnable bottles
collected were taken to Bluevale
to add to their collection to raise
funds for their community hall.
The monies earned will help keep
the Scout movement going in
Wrong group
given credit
In the article headed "Arena
.packed for game with Denmark"
in last week's issue, the wrong
group was given credit for put-
ting in the hours of work in
preparation forthe match. Credit
should•go to the Howick Athletic
Association rather than the
community centre board.
In addition the art work in the
arena was donated by Bert
Pocaluyko of Wroxeter and the
decorating was doneeley a com
bination of athletic astia. • n
members and Squirt parents. It
should be noted that many of the
Christmas decorations were
made by pupils at Howick
Central School.
Wingham. The boys are grateful \
to all residents who donated
bottles.
Leader Russell. Foxton
reported that the Venturers held
a successful campout weekend. A
ski weekend is planned in
February pending weather
conditions.
Scout Leader Marty Cretier
reported that one application has
been made for one Chief Scout
Award and that three more
senior Scouts are working toWard
this goal. This will be a great
achievement for the Wingham
Scouts. During the winter months'
the Scouts will be going to Ranton
Place for athletic Araining and
recreation. Mr. Cretier an
nounced, that he would accept
ten -year-olds into the Scouting
program next year unless he and
Mr. Foxton have more help in
leadership.
Rev. Dr. Robert H. Armstrong
announced that five boys have
earned their Religion -in -Life
badges. These badges will , be
presented at the church parade
service to be held in St. Andrew's
Presbyterian Church February
17. All Beavers, Cubs'and Scouts
are to attend this service in
uniform:
February 19 was set as a
tentative date for the parent -and -
son banquet. Mrs. Greenall is to
investigate possible locations and
menu and report back, to the
Group Committee.
Treasurer Byron Adams
reported that all bills have been
paid for the Manitoba trip ,last
summer. Chairman Whiteley
announced that plans must begin
novitin a project i•to send the
Scoutsto the jamboree in Alberta
from July 1 to 10, 1981. A "We Are
Planning To Go" form . must be
submitted immediately so
jamboree organizers can get an
idea' of what to expect.
In an article written by Bob
Mike in the Leader magazine, he
writes about the site of the 1981
jamboree. It is part of
Kananaskis Counly„ located
•
Howick employees
get 6 and 7 % increase
GORRIE — Howick Township
employees received salary in-
creases of six and seven per cent
at the township council meeting
held on Jan. 3.
In passing bylaws at the first
'council meeting of 1980, Howick
council increased wages of the
gradettand truck operators seven
per cent E41d the road superin-
tendent and the clerk -treasurer
six per cent.
The grader operator's salary
increased from $6.55 per hour in
1979 to $7.05 per hour in 1980, an
increase of 50 cents per hour. The
truck operator's salary increased
from $6.05 per hour in 1979 to
86.55 per hour for 1980, an in-
crease of 50 cents.
Both the clerk -treasurer and
the road superintendent had their
salaries increased $1,000 per
year. The clerk -treasurer's
salary increased from $14,500 per
year to $15,500 per year The
clerk -treasurer also receives
$1,000 per year for his service as
secretary -treasurer of the
Howick Recreation Committee.
The $1,000 remains the same as in
1979, The -road, superinten'dent's
salary increased from $15,500 to
$16,500.
Howick council, followed other
townships in. the area in in-
creasing the penalty afid interest
to be paid on arrears in taxes
from one per cent to 1.25 per cent
per annum.
A Howick representative will
attend a meeting later this Month
on thovequalization factor. The
meetin' has been arranged by
the Federation of Agriculture.
In other buiiness, council:
Will advertise for a, building
inspector A building bylaw has
been given first and second
reading, but will not he given a
third reading until ,the inspector
is named':
Approved accounts of
$101,581.94 which includes a road
account of $19,037.99. Also in-
cluded in fhe general account is a
total of $82,300 in tile drain
debenture payments.
approximately 90 km. west of
Calgary. Its 5,200 sq. km. take in
a variety of terrain which lends
itself to many recreational ac-
tivities.
There have been increases in
the cost since the 1977 jamboree.
The total jarnboree budget is -in
the vicinity of five million .
dollars. One additional cost in the
jamboree program is to allow
each participant to ,attend the
Calgary Stampede. While- the
cost will be high, the committee
feels the participants shouldn't
iniss, this ,bnce-in-a-lifetime,
opportunity.
,
octcey plovers .
niclid games.
held in Europe
•
BELGRA'V — Mi,and and- Mrs.
Edward Daer, Terry and Pat-
ridia spent the weekend with Mr.
and Mrs. Maitland Edgar and
family Of Petrolia. M. and Wit
Michael 'Parks, Mr. and Mrs.
Brian Edgar of Brigden, Mr. and
Mrs. Barry Edgar and Chris-
topher of Petrolia visited at the
same home. Brian and Barry told
of their trip with the Petrolia
.Gibbon Squires with whom they
played in a hockey tournament in
France against Czechoslovakia
and Russia. They also played two
exhibition games in Gerinany:
Mrs. Brian Edgar, along with
other players' wives, accom-
panied the team on their trip.
New members
received by
two churches
WROXETER—A confirmation
service was held recently at the
United Church here when Jackie
Burns, Judith McMiehael, Diane
Hart, Karen Bradshaw and Cindy
Walker of Wroxeter, Philip
Gowdy and Wayne Brown of
Qorrie were received into full
membership of the church.
The 'young people received
communion together, with the
rest of the congregation gathered
for the special service.
Art Gibson presented Bibles
and certificates to the Wroxeter
communicants and Harold
Robinson made similar
presentations to the Gerrie
candidates.
Recreation Report
BY RENNIE ALEXANDER
Rec. Director
The second annual Family
Skating Party was held Satur-
day, Dec. 28. The theme for the
skating party was 'Farewell to
Centennial'. Prizes were
awarded in three categories:
youngest' skater, Julie Lisle;
most original costume, Leanne
Simpson; most colorful family,
Mrs. Gwen Laidlaw with Karen
and Nathan.
Preregistration for all winter
programs will be held Wed., Jan.
9, from 7 to 8 p.m. in Gym 250 -at
Any ideas for fund-raising F. E. Madill S.S. Thewinter
events are to be brought to tife-WlirriiiiiiVialr:fifilifirilitiVe
gymnastics, judo, jujitsu and a
cross-country ski beginners'
seminar,
For further information please
contact the Recreation Depart-
ment at 357-1208.
next meeting. It was also
suggested that service clubs be
approached to see if they would
help support the boys.
. The next Group Committee
meeting is scheduled for January
-.0vvvyi,f*,""vo "Ikk'
BOTTLE DRIVE—Shawn McKague of the Venturers un-
loads a case of returnable bottles from•the pickup truck
during the bottle drive conducted by the WIngham Cubs,
Scouts and Venturers' on Saturday.
(Photo by Scott Cornwall)
•
*:*
09derichtom
dumps PeeWees
Goderinh continued to
dominate the Wingham Legion
PeWeea with a convincing 6-2
vietory on Saturday in • the
GOderich Arena.
Goderich took an early lead at
2:30 of the first frame. dim
Brown evened the score at 9:45 of
the first period with a blistering
slapahot , from the slot. Quinn
O'Donohue put Wingham in the
lead with a solo effort at 13:50 of
the opening period.
The balance of the game was
clomneted by Goderictl as they
scoreg five unapswere4 goals
bringing the score to 4-2.
ICE CHIPS—Paul Kenyon
played his first game of the
season with the locals and came
up with a solid effort.
Duplicate bridge
Pat Brown and Mary Caslick
were first -place winners for last
week with Lillian Brooks and
Omar Haselgrove capturing
second. In third. was May Porter
and Norma Parker.
WARD & UPTIGROVE
Listowel -
(519) 291-3040
CHARTERED ACCOUNTANTS
NOTICE OF.
ANNUAL MEETING
TAKE NOTICE that the Annual Meeting of
the Wingham Golf and Curling Inc. will be
held at the Wingham Golf and Curling Club-
house on:
WEDNESDAY, THE 16TH DAY OF JANUARY, 1980
AT 8:00 O'CLOCK
WINGHAM GOLF AND CURLING INC.
John T. Goodall, Secretary
the
Black NlagiL
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Phone 357-1187