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Home My WebLink AboutWingham Advance-Times, 1980-01-16, Page 14vanee-Times, January 16, 1980 • •••• .•,•; • ..:,••• • -.. -:.."••`•n4 • Excitig yaine ith* ai Peel/fee • trt.';.1;,, •-•1 • ;. •71; 0, • , 11; lirussels tea the Pe. .. Fans in •the ' Leeklidge Memorial Arena in ylipgrk were treated -Ata - a KIM'S* 01,s Thursday night as the litingliam. and Brussels PeeWees skated, t� a 2-2 draw-:' Paul Robinson opened "the scoring for Wingham at 1111 '4:tf the first period, capping a 'tole dash down the ice. Tim Brown put Wingham ahead 2-0 at 140111 of the opening frame, assisted by Doug McFarlan and Jim Dennis. Brussels drew within one Sind - when Paul Tol ton scored assisted by Tom Fritz at 4:57 of the second. Kevin McArter tied the game for BrusseIs at 11 54 uf the third period unassisted. Both teams are to be congratulated for a well -played game. ICE CHIPS—This was one of the best efforts the Wingham PeeWees_have come up with all season. A much improv0 PeeWee team' 40.W4944 Wingham team 84 41..*, ga played last Tuesday eight in Mitchellhird priDwaynesopened the. scoring for Wingham atk.the 240 mark of the first period; assisted by Jamie Robinson. Mitchell took -7 a 2-1 lead before Tim Brown / scored the equalizer, assised by. Jim Dennis and Jenkins. Mitchell ran the score to 6-2 before Paul Robinson scored an unassisted marker late in the second frame. Mitchell then came back with two, unanswered goals in the third period and the game ended 8-3. ICE CHIPS—The score should have been much closer. Mitchell is blessed with an exceptional goaltender who foiled many of Wingham's excellent •scoring chances. which Wingham .led 2-0 at,One point, ended In a 2-2 tie. aaau 41.4.054144. PUTTING ON PRESSURE—vonghem PeeWees applied pressurearound the Brussels net In the second period of their exh• ibition game, but couldn't break through. The game, NO HELP --Mitchell Braun in the Wingham net poked the puck out on the initial shot, but seconds later the Brussels winger fired the peck Into the open net to narrow Wingham PeeWees' margin to 2-1 in an exhibition game last week. GUS MAUE'S SPORT INC. Before you buy Check with us! SALE Continues SES„ and many• reconditioned skates with 1196twiteightv er.xfuo, blades at :ANTASTIC Use your CHARGEX or MASTER CHARGE 247 King N., Waterloo Phone 886-0810 1-1(iiir,, Mon m Wvil 9i m 6p m T hilt,. Fri 9 ,i m 9 p m Sat 9a m 5pm ' • • • • • Cross -country ski - a- thon will be held at Barrie It's that time of year again! The Barrie Kinsmen Club is hosting its annual cross-country ski-a-thon for cystic fibrosis at Molson's Park Cross -Country Ski Centre, Barrie. This is the fifth consecutive year for the ski-a- thon which has been a huge. success bringing an ever- growing number of . ski, en- thusiasts. , ), . Last year $13,000 was.raised by the 450 skiers who attended. The 'pledges are donated for research ofcystic fibrosis, a childhood, • disease affecting the functions of different :organs. The Oki-a-thon is scheduled • to • take,placejanuary 26: Fallowing #414.411.49R 4,1441§gtill*rg.t4,7 complementary pancake. .• breakfast will be served. Then the skiers are free to begin the course. Deadline for registration is1O:30 a.m. " , This year .the course is 30 km. long which it. approximately 18 mil& and should take between fourland six hours to complete. 'There will be checkpoints. along the . way with refreshments, warmup shelters, washroom facilities as well as tran- sportation back to the ski centre 'should it be difficult to Contiripe. If the weather isn't suitable on the 26th the ski-a-thon will be postponed until February 2: ' LEGION MEETING 'An executive meeting, will be held the second last Tuesday of each month The regular meetings will be held the last Tuesday of each month AILMembers Please Attend D Et M Coins We will be at The Elm Park Motel (Highway 23, 5 miles'north of Listowel) i n Room 7 Saturday, Jan. 19 9 to 3 p.m. Buying: Silver dollars, 1967 and before `') $14.00 each Half dollars, 1 7 and before $7.00 each Quarters, 1966 and before $3.00 each Dimes, 1966 and before .......... . . $1.20 each 196/ silver dimes ft quarters. . . $8.00 per dollar's worth 1968 silver only dimes Et quarters. . $6.00 per dollar's worth Buying Olympic sets $100. each. U.S. silver dollars 1936 and before .. paying $15.00 each U.S. silver quarters and dimes 1964 and before $14.00 per dollar's worth' Motel phone 343-2540 Ask for Lyle or D an 9 am to 9 pm • A:71. Vr" .41 •••••• 111•,••••40 ta v."' • There will be prizes for the top pledge earners, the skier coin- pleting the course in the shortest time and for the youngest and , eldest skiers. This year the Kinsmen Club is hoping that at least 1,000 skiers will show up for the course Which will help them to reach their goal of $20,000. All are welcome to participate in the Kinsmen Club ski-a-thon. Information and pledge sheets can be obtained by writing to the Kinsmen Club of Barrie, P.O. Box 312, Barrie, Ontario, or by phoning. 705-487-3494 and asking for Harold Sternberg or by phoning 416-361-1407, extension 292. •• argIfyn1etovatten ,d; hut Wahlt likeftVeadtriblite the cystic fibrosis fund your pledges or donations would be ap- • preciated by, Lorraine John who • is participating in this year's ski- • a-thon and can be reached at 357- BIOWIlie corner The following • Brownies • received their Cyclist badges: Julie Leedliarn, Suzanne Reid, Tracy -Thyme, Jennifer Hunter, • Karen Laidlaw; Leanne Siinpson, Carolyn Skelding, Anna Sakasov and Sarah Middleton. • Groups A and B discussed the manual alphabet and Group 3 worked on Brownie books. After working in their groups •.the.Brownies learned the Eskim0 Square Dance. Royals win over Elora After dropping games to' GoderiCh and Mildmay the Wingham Royals came up with a strong game last Friday and tamed Elora Rocks 3-2. • It was an exciting game from start to finish, with lots of action around both nets. Excellent saves by Keith Elston in the Royals' net and John Mooney in the Elora net kept the game scoreless through the first • period. 'The Rocks struck first, scoring at 4:30 of the second period when Ken Kells scored a shorthanded goal.Four minutes later Rich Jacklin -tallied for the Royals on an unassisted effort, scoring -the first of his three goals. Jacklin scored again at 13:15, assisted by Dave Golley, to put Wingbam up by 2-1. Kells tied the game at 1:33 of the third period, assisted by Smith and Bolger. However Jacklin replied at 6:22 with the winning marker. It was a short- handed goal assisted by Tom Black, who won the faceoff in the Elora end and Jacklin slapped the puck, home. The period was full of gliod, fast action, with the Royals carrying the play. This was a fine effort by the Royals, with Jacklin leading the way, The new line of Russ Jones, Jim Longdo and Wayne Johnston also gave a fine efftrt. There is n� game this weekend as the Intermediate C group is participating in the Milverton tournament, but the Royals are at home again Jan. 25. Watch the Royals at the Lockridge Memorial Arena when they face the Milverton Four -Wheel -Drive. .• • WROXETER MIXED Nolda Kulas bowled the higfi single of 240 and Alice Stone the high triple of 594. Wes Ball chalked up the high single for the men, a 264, and Doug Fisher had the 689 high triple. Other games of 200 or over were bowled by Ron McMichael 201; Alice Stone 206, 201; Bob Sitter 215; Randy Hutchinson 210, 244; Wes Ball 202; Doug Fisher 222, 229, 238; Etheline Smith 211; Harvey Wheeler 245; Ron Ben- nett 201; Mary Beth Riley 200; John Wheeler 200, 203; Wendell Stamper 251. FORDWICH MIXED Heading the league this wee for the ladies was Marion Behrns with4 266 single and 683 triple For the guys it was Dou 13rowne's 233 single and Dav Dinsmore's 601 triple. Over -200 games were recorded by Nellie Allan 227; Marion Behrns 214, 203; Dave Dinsmor 208; Pat Brunarski 209. • • ,L• WED. NIGHT LADIfcc LBWS Lizards top. die P.4am race with 38 points,' fel*on Susan's SndilS. Shirley'arSti ders are locked in a battle for !laird with Jean's Junebugs,. with 28 and 27 ,points reafteCtively. • Bringing up llie rearlire Gladys' • Grasshoppers; hi, and Edna's Earwigs, nine, • ShirleyStorey bowled the high games for the we'ek with a 265 • single and 674triple. She also had a 235 single. Others bowling 200 or over included Joanne Harrison, 221; Mildred Nesbitt, 211; Jean King, 242, 206; Edna Mae. Arinitrang, 219; Beth Skinn, 210; Corrine Nesbitt, 232; Susan Tolton, 213; Caroline Greenaway, 222, 221; Mary Lee, 230, and Jeanette Scott, 214. • Filling in as spares were Catherine Forsyth, Dianne Cameron, Mary Cook, Beth Skinn, Lyla Ann Harkness and Isobel Burke. COMMERCIAL LEAGUE " Esther's Elkhounds are well on top of the team standings with 73 points. Closest competitors are Isabel's Irish Setters with 61, followed by Sheila's Schnauzers, 51, Brenda's Bloodhounds, 50, Gayle's Greyhounds, 50, and Itilarlene's Malamutes, 44. Verna Haugh bowled the high single of 278 and high triple of 653 for the ladies. Rod Hickey had the men's high single of 261 and Warren Thynne had the 726 high triple. Those with scores of 200 or over were Frank Burke, 222, 227 -;Jean Merkley, 208, 200; Isabel Burke, 219, 228; Warren Thynne, 243, 229, 254; Francis Merkley, 215; Rod Hickey, 261; Lyla Ann Harkness, 203, 206; Jim Griffith, 256, 208; Gayle McAtter, 206; Wilda Higgins, 220; Verna Haugh, 202, 278; Larry Pellett, 248, 220. TEESWATER MIXED. Bonnie Cleghorn chalked up g the high single of 235 and e Margaret Georgelook high triple honors with her 608. For the boys, it was Jim Springer's 218 single and Doug Millen's 588 triple. e Other games over 200were recorded by Doug Millen 211, 200; • Cathy Fischer 214; Millie Black- well 233; Bev Springer -200; Margaret George .203, • 206; Margaret, ,,P.olloak 219; Ivy Wlegotie207f AliciNiiiiseY Pam it** Sp 218., rryt 'thyme% %f Th e' second 'Series were the Fruitcakes. iff - COFFEE KLATCH 'ShirleyStorey bowled the high •single this weekwith a 240 game. „Other ladieshowling 200 and over were Jean King, 230, 237; Shirley ..,Wharton,.224; Muriel Irwin, 200; Kerry Thompson, .211; Trudy Elston, 209; Shirley Storey,:225. Lucky winners In the draw for • coffee mugs were Ann Crawford and Kerry Thornpson. SENIOR LADIES • • Jean Robertsorkand Catherine ampbell managed the ladies' Thigh singles with 195 and 226 respectively,. For the doubles top • bowlers were Helen McBurney, 314; Jean Robertson,/302; Catherine Campbell, 385 and W. • LockWood, 308. ' There is tie for top spot in the • team standings. with the Wrens and Hummingbirds beak to beak • at 46 points. The Cardinals chirp in second with 41 pints followed 1 by the Canaries, 37; Hawks, 34 and the Robins, 21. • THURSDAY NIGHT MIXED' • Ruth's Rejects captured the second series finishing up with 37 points followed closely by Linda's Lovebugs with 36 points. • Sylvia's Smarties and Marg's Kit Kats finished with 34 points eaelr, Sharon's Snickers, 23 and Marie's Sweet Maries, 19. Games of 200 or more were • bowled by Sharon Skinn 212 • Jean Ter0it, 208 and 222; Cathy Edgar, 210; Mike McDonagh, 232; Verna Haugh, 226; Sylvia Pewtress, 286; Jackie Kreger, 208; Sybil Straker, 212; Keith Moffatt, 209; Don McCormick, 211; Sheila Walker, 224; George Skinn, 200 and 266; Linda Wall, ' 220 and 203; Rob Wharton, 200 and Dianne English";'201, 213 and 210. The ladies' high single was •*bawled by Sylvia Pewtress, 286 j'and t .the triple by Dianne English, 684. George $kinn captured the men's single and tiffile-With 266 and 653. Spares for the ,, evening were Patty Brenzil, Verna Haugh and SybilnS tLr ua kEe vr. A LE MIXED Reta Ross was top lady bowler playing a 311 for the high single and totalling 757 for the triple. Bill Greig caught the men's single with 214 and Milt Boyd totalled 590 for the 'friple. Those bowling games of 200 points or More were Reta. Ross, 234, 212 and 311; Marg Moffatt, 221; Carol Shaw, 210; Milt Boyd, 204; Harold Johnston; 203; Marg TiMM,,215; Caroline Greenaway, 215; BM Greig, 214; Dorothy TihornPsati, 20Q; Sharon Day, 202, and Jerry Titimi, 201. o Day Centre News The Day Centre client ,s became involved in good health issues as. Janet Reid of the Wingham Public Health Unit spoke on topics of concern to senior adults on Tuesday and Thursday of last week. The major concerns discussed were symptoms and personal treatment of diabetes, foot care and skin' care. This' was followed up by 'a foot care clinic held on Wednesday for all clients who find it difficult to care for their own feet. • Three • public health nurses from the county ran the one -day clinic which will become a regular program here every two to three months. Tuesday and Thursday were busy working 4Ays for crafts. Ceramic greenware was cleaned -- and washed in preparation for the kiln. The Day Centre clients are working very hard on their crafts in anticipation of a spring Open House and craft sale. Current events, music and exercises are important features of the program each week Those seniors who can find the time usually squeeze in a Scrabble game or a card game if there is time available. There is an open invitation for local senior citizens to drop into the centre and join the clients for. tea any Tuesday or Thursday at 3 p.m. Feel free to come for some interesting conversation. "I. • V 44••• ' •• • I • ••• ••••• • • • -- 14- •••••.,-..,°.1"*. •••.- 4,4 ,,•••• I KNOW IT'S SOMEWHEREII—The Brussels goalie and a defencernan cover uP, In the • crease as Wingham PeeWees,apPly pressure In an attempt to break a 2-2 deadlock. IA/Ingham played one of Its best games in the eichiblflon match against Brussels. Coming events for el •t-!'atl= February The Ontario Ministry of Agriculture and Food has released a' list of events up 'coming during January and February which' are of possibh interegg\ to farmers. The list in eludes quite a number of shore courses being offered through the Centralia College of Agricultura Technology. • Qn Jan. 16 there will be , course on using high cost money with a dairy, farm worke program Jan. 21, a farm income tax update Jan. 22, a beef feedlot management course Jan. 23 and a crop think tank Jan. 24. Jan. 30 will feature a short course on farm welding, followed by a' course on ownership - management change on Jan. 31. February starts off with a weed identification course on the 5th and 6th, a cold housing ven- tilation course on the 12th and a basic pork production course Feb. 13, 20, 27 and March 4. A short course on effective presentations is set for Feb. 19 and 26, with new ideas on energy conservation as the topic of a course on Feb. 21. Other events of interest include the annual meeting of theOntario Plowmen's Association' Feb. 18 and 19 at the Royal York Hotel in Toronto and the spring flower and -garden show of horticultural societies in the Automotive Building at Exhibition Place, ' Toronto, Feb. 27 -Mar. 2. (,-- MRS. DERRILL HALLMAN • Lakelet Lakelet and community extend deepest sympathy to George Connor and family in the deathnf a wife and mother. Mrs. D. Cranch spent a few days in Hanover . hospital. Friends here wish her a speedy recovery. Sunday visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Irvin Reidt were Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Riehl and family of Stratford and Mr. and Mrs. Hugh ' Elder and family, Ayton. Mrs. Jim Inglis is recovering from a broken wrist she received in a fall in. her home a few weeks ago. Elwood Franklin had the misfortune to cut his faee and one hand in a chain saw accident on Friday. After surgery he was released from hospital. • .54 ••4t;•, 440 ' • ' ''.•;;;4%.4 04> a. ,t• WIRISHAM. ONTARIO PHONE 367-1130 FOR MOVIE INFORMATION 111111111111111111E1111131111/4.. DS THURSDAY Atimpundiyimicu.t.; c6rnedy . muss Ric brows whota The Human Adventure Is Just Beginning. ‚4 414 kanatJaffAtilltataispar.asa.vini,• tHWIAlt 1:0S41504111kATHEADAYS P.M.ONCYF 11 1 1 1 1 1 11 1- 1 Iltmousumminmiiimmaussuma • SELL your used or unwanted furniture, appliances and other items through a classified ad in • The Wingham Advance -Times The Classified Ad Section brings the market- place right into your home. Call today. • 357-2320 .14