Wingham Advance-Times, 1980-01-23, Page 13All Star
Tours -vv'
Pioneers of Escorted
Motor Coach Tours
Florida at its Best 14 -days
7 departures: January 21; February
Includes: Admissions to Disneyworld,
Augustine and Savannah, Dinne
Clearwater Beach and Central Florida
Economical
SUN
SEEKER
VACATIONS
4, 18; March,3, 17; 31 ; April 14.
Cypress Gardens, Tours of St,
' at Kapok Tree Restaurant. FROM
ra ors a
14 -days. 4 departures: February 4, 18; March 3, 17. Includes:
Admissions to Disneyworld, Cypress and Calloway Gardens.a*rour of
Plains, Georgia. Dinner at Kapok Tree Restaurant. - FROM
Pensacola Beach ® "Super Saver"
with option to linger longer. 12 -days (efficiency units).
13 -weekly departures: January 21 through April 14.
FROM
Daytona Extended Stays
,Disneyworld extended stays (includes 2 meals per day at Disneyworld)
21-28 days. 5 departures: January 21; February 4, 18; March 10, 24.
FROM
Florida Circle Tour ® "Super. Saver"
13 -days a
4 departures: February 11, 25; March 10, 24.
Midterm . Vaeatione
at Daytona, Disneyworld'Area or Vero Reach. 9 -days. Departure
1•s.
Pensacola Midterm 9 da ...
Departure: March 15.
Texas and Hew Orleans 14 -days ' .
4'departures: February 9; March 1, 29;
Nashville, Now Orleans, San Antonio,
Graceland Mansion. •
- FROM
March
FROM •
FROM
April 19. Includes:, Tours of
Manta Morns Mexico and
FROM
California and The Historic West 23 -Days'
7 departures: Feb. 23; March 22; April 19; July 19; Sept. 6, 27; Oct, 25.
Includes Hoover Dam, Grand Canyon, Tours of San Frahcisco, Muir
Woods, Los Angeles, Universal Studios, San Diego, Phoenix, Tucson.
FROM
479
6254
X519
5359
x259
SOMA
5499
869
Escorted deluxe motor coach transportation and superior accommodation
liiolUded on all tours.
Ya•
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t° tly to COuld bo;; answer. Either wen It
i !t t=omb osier coitorrup -fake it" system
ttl;: KITCHENER, TOl ONTA orrAWA
i tVO 4d'�%ggllQA.
As advertised on V. W.A.T.1l
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etlit
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Talk it over with your
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9
SNOWARAMA–;Whipper Watson and Michelle Juniper, flit ear's Tammy, were special
guests at a press reception for Whipper .Watson's Snowar'ama for Timmy. Other head
table guests' were Wayne Dickison,'service club co-ordliizi or Bertha McCann, president
of the Bruce Regional Snowmobile Club and Charles Marl�ttr fist vice-president from the
Ontario Federation of Snowmobile' Club's. 1 '' "�' '
1 '
,....gr.A.,.. l:x: x,.1..1 -
e.'lii'. �^��°t!1 tJ r8'+ „ )r4"..' 7;
flOwarci
forTininiy now
1 :
rescheduled for Fe
Whipper Watson's Snowarama
for Timmy for this area has been
rescheduled to Feb. 24 from Jan.
27, reported` Bertha McCann,
president of the Bruce Regional
Snowmobile Clubs.
During a press .reception Mon-
day night at. Walkerton to in-
troduce the Sixth Annual Provin-
cial Snowarama, Mrs. McCann
stated that although there may
be snow by Sunday there may not
I or Colour -Broc hurt' anti Reservations Conant
your to( al t r,14C'1 Agon1 rlr AP `suer 1 Aura
r,,' i 1E) i()
1-8(X)-265. 981$1
"(WI? J U."sT.1`T 1,,, 1.1 (rf i1,\'(, 1(14:S"'
be enough to accomodate the
large number of snovjnobilers
going On the run. "The first few
will get .through all' right but
after everyone goes 'through the
trails machines,may not be in
very go ld condition, not to
mention farmers' fields.
Whipper Watson, who initiated
the runssabout seven years ago,
was on hand as special guest
speaker for the reception. He
congratulated and thanked the
snowmobile and service clubs for
last year's effort which raised
Wingham Lions
down Seaforth
Bill Brophy, Dave Nesbitt and
Vaughan Passmore ' scored two
goals each to lead the Wingham
Lions Midgets past Seaforth by 'a
10-4 score. Joe Tiffin, Steve
Morrison, Bob Alton and Danny,
artin also scored for the Lions
they came up with their best
offensive output of the season.
Wingham held leads of 3-1 and
-6-4 after the first two periods and
pulled away with four unan-
swered goals in the third. Both
teams took 11 minor penalties
and the Lions outshot Seaforth 3a-
28.
Wingham opened its OMHA
playoffs this week against
Durham, with the first game of
the best -of -three played Tuesday
night at Durham. The second
game of the series will be this
Thursday night at the Wingham
arena, with an 8 p.m. start.
Hockey scores
from iHnwiek
This week's hockey scores
from Howick show that the West
Tykes' were defeated 3-1 by
Belmore and the PeeWees also
lost 6-4 to Belgrave. The Bantams
were handed three losses, 3-1 by
Mildmay, '8-1 in the Clinton
tournament against Elma-Logan
and 5-2 against Sarnia Reserve
The Midgets on the other hand
won 9-2 over Ripley and tied
Mildmay 4 -all, The Squirts
romped over Ayton 5-0 an}i the
Juveniles were 'defeated by
Teeswater, 5-3.
• The Bantams and Mi,:;ets
a start the Ontario Minor Hockey
Association play-offs with
Drayton.
•
•
$30,000 in pledges.
"Raising money is important,
but there are alot of other things
that are just as important," he
said, noting that people should be
made aware and understand the
needs of a handicapped child.
He explained it is wrong that
people have. to be asked to help a
crippled child. "When there is a
need it should be provided," he
said, adding that Saskatchewan
is the only place in North
America that gives services to
handicapped people, whose
numbers total one seventh of
Canada's population.
The crippled do not consider
themselves to be special people
and they don't want to be treated
as such. They just want to have
the same human rights as,
everyone else such as tran-
sportation, jobs, housing and
easy access to buildings.
Mr, Watson insisted that an
advisory committee should be set
up for the handicapped to ensure
that the government is aware of
their needs.
He continued explaining his
frustration that politicians, have
yet to- look into 'the rights of
crippled children. "The kids
aren't interested in sympathy.
Most of them can function just as
easily as anyone else," providing
ttheothem. right equipment is available
"It goes beyond just raising a
buck. The kids should know that
there is someone else interested
in them other than their mother
and father," he said, adding,
c"aWhn'tatbe hapthpensere?" wan the parents
There 'are approximately 7,000
crippled children in Ontario and
150 in the Grey-Bruce-Dufferin
arben• The • v oa.:oiisiiaailia fur this
area provides. funds for 35 han-
dicapped ,children under the age
of 19. The runs, set up to help fund
the Ontario Society for Crippled
Children, have raised $1,620,000
since 1105.°
Duplicate bridge
Results :from the duplicate
bridge Movies played Jan. 17
show Margaret Kelly
elry aIu Gordon
Rutledge placing first and Omar
Haselgrolte ,And Norma Parker
second. 1'q Ord spot were Rena
Fisher' Arid May Porter and in
fourth were Margaret
Cruickshank and Elaine Colvin;
Caroline
iESSDAy MG,�y -.
Gr.°'7gaLray.'279
'1'A1e t'bi $�p,
Sagan t lled tip for
triple,
Sussit's Snarl;' Kaye piaWled
intofirst piacg,,.With 41 pants
followed by Lid's Lizards 38;
Jean's Junebngs, 32:. Sttirlev's
Slaidergi, •30, M•laoyt, . Cira8shop-
pers, 16 and 1's kgs,. 11,
Those bowling gam'Os of .200
points or more were Joanne
Harrison, 216; Marla Campbell,
209; Jeannette Scott, 208; Betty
Darling, 238; Mary Lee, 270;
Shirley Sallows, 23.5; Susan
Tolton, 228 and 244; Caroline
Greenaway, 279; Christine Rae,
217; Jean King, 222 and 220;
Louise Welwood, 225 and 222;
Edna Armstrong, 219; Janet
MacAdams, 207 and Shirley
Storey, 223 and 227.
Spares for the evening were
Pearl Hodgins, Dianne Cameron
and Mary Cook.
SENIOR LADIES
The. Hummingbirds top the
standings with 51 points."Wrens,
with 46, are one up on the Car-
dinale, with 45, and Canaries are
not far behind with 42. Hawks
„have 35 points and Robins trail
with 21..
Ethel Montgomery bowler a
173 for the high single and had a
336 double. Catherine Campbell 44 g'7 'e ad ars ass oc o,; i%r:
�a
also had a high double of 318.
of
$aye' by`Keith a ....,,
n ..tl►z
Oka Wa7r'fii►aiek,
Iferly T mm, 4200 and; Brent
yi0end.21.7;Les B r er
and 204' Refs.*
tom, 1;l. Greig, 217 aid. Marie
Walker,2o6 .
Tintiii1041( HIED ...
Ladies' high 0 and triple
was bowled by Maw Moffatt -with
a 24414#141Tespeetivelly. Mager
Bieman 1Playeep°;a 255 for the
WO' lutea Single: and, eith
Mutt tOWWlled I folr'tbe'triple.
ftuthts '3Re 1 ."and- Linda!s
Lovebugs are teed, for 't tp.-spot
wide'? plata and Marie's• Sweet
Merles ere in 'second. with 5.
Sharon's, Snickera;are nextt ►ith 2
followed by *Ma's- Smarties
and Marg's Kit'Kats with. 0 points
each.
Games of 20014nts her more
were bowled by Jack Teervit,.210;
Sylvia. .:Pewtress, 221r7. Bill
Caslick, 202; Cathy Edgar, 221;
Roger Bieman. 255 ,Team- Tervit;
206; Sharon Skinn, 210;' Bill Wall,
232 and 243; Ruth Smith, 217;
Marg Moffatt, 205 and 266; Rob
Wharton, 209; Keith Moffatt, 246;
Brian Gibbons, 246; Linda Wall, '
er
Bll
on
Gay*
high
P:rInto
Rod `I ickeY PlayE .
en's high sips
Otiffith howled r.-.
leaves
spot with 78
viol
Gre.,boundi,
hounds,
914101nates
'.these wit
more points w
Steffen, 202;
Francis lierrlday,
Gayle Mer, 2
208 and ,• Jeans
Lean .Rue,
Hckey,Q
Carson, -
219; ..pg..
21'iifi ,
212; Ivsq f. .
Chapmian, -.
213 and.218,;.
TEESWATER MIXED
Larry Boshart came up with a
great 323 'single and 782 triple to
lead the men in last week's
session. For the gals ait was
.Bonnie Cleghorn's 240 and Grace
Petteplace's 586.
Other ,games over 200k were
bowled by Pete George 257,' 285;
Everette Whytock 223; Larry
Boshart 288; Mike Toursignant
215; Ivy Whytock 206; Alice
Massey 226; Millie Blackwell
212; Grace Petteplace 201; Marg
Pollock 223; Cathy Fischer 201.
The Devils are in first place
with seven points. Tied at five are
the Avengers and the Fruitcakes.
The Clowns and the Echos are
tied , at two and the Bottles are
still at the starting gate.
• •:•FORDWICH MIXEDL • . a'
Gertte I.ainbkin bowled 220 to
capture the ladies' high' single
and Nellie Allan totalled 570 for
the triple. Earlon Osborn bowled
300 and 715 for the men's high
single and triple.
Scores of 200 points or more
were bowled by Gertie Lambskin,
227; Marj Johnson, 210; Janis
Ruttan, 206; Pat Coghlin, 208;
Nellie Allan, 215; Lorne Lam-
bkin, 204; Jean. Ashley, 202; Dave
Dinsmore; 207 and 250; Earlon
Osborn, 210, 300 arid 219 and
Gerald Matheson, 219 and 237.
BLUEVALE MIXED .
Keith Moffat bowled a 319 to
top the men's high. single and Ken
Murray captured the triple with
694. Marie Walker, played a 206
for the ladies' single and Dorothy
Tompson totalled 539 for the
triple.
wraps up 1979 at.
An election of officers, a review
of statistics and last year's
program and setting down ob-
jectives and recommendations
for 1980 filled the agenda for the
Huron County 4-H Club Leaders'
Association annual meeting.
This year's executive will be
President Barry Miller, Exeter;
First Vice -President , Ken'
Mewhinny,Lucknow; Second
Vice -President ,John Van Vliet,
Brussels; Past President Glen
McNeil, Goderich; Secretary -
Treasurer . Maurice Hallahan,
Belgrave, and .OMAF repre-
sentative Len MacGregor,
Clinton. .
Last year's statistics show that
3.62 members were: (enrolled in 30
different clubs, t taking 551
projects; The number of 'senior
members totalled 116 and'
completion percentage Was 94.
Highlights for 1979 included 4 -II
exchanges, gate sign competition
and the Queen's Guineas com-
Petition at Toronto's Royal
Winter Fair.
Two ezch'anges were set up,
one With Blackford County,.In-
diana, and the other MacOupin
County, Illinois. Twenty club
members from Huron County
participated in the two-way
exchange with Blackford, which
was started and completed in
1979, and 20 more are taking part
in the MacOupin exchange,
which will send Huron members
to Illinois during the summer of
1980.
�t
y09�
There were over`31,
entriesinthe this year:464
competition with
being Bill Kitieni;nn,`'A
Kiper.. "'
Tom Coates iron Centrt .
a champion'' 9-H' Steer'
Hereford section at the
Guineas competitiot: There w
also a number of calves -Hie•
first. prize group' �
Otherhighlights -aiiielethict
provincial. 4-H leaderShIp 8• '
Terence, regional4-11'coilfetallet;
a silver dollar competition, dem=
onstration competition, 'national' ..
4-H . leaders' confce and ;so-
cial and recreational programs ,
set up by the Huron;County.4-11
Youth' Connell:
Some's
cbtvities scheduled for '
1980 are a press reporters' Com-
petition, 4-11 commodity group
meetings and parliamentary pro-
cedures workshop.
Exchanges for this year will be
focussed on other Canadian
provinces. It was decided that
members may get more otit'''.of
the program if they go to another
province because many states
they visited had similar
agricultural layouts. Therefore
the executive is now .considering
British' Columbia; two. request .,.
have come from Indiana: and
Wisconsin..
Respect your body. Eat sen-
sibly, exercise and don't smoke; '
You'll feel better and reduce ynuta
risk of heart disease.
NEW EX ECUTIVE—New officers were selected at last week'sl,anhual meeting of the 4-H
Leaders' Association held in Clinton. Front'lrow, Ken MewhInny, first vice-president,
Lucknow; Barry Miller, president, Exeter; and John Van ;Vliet, second vice-president,
Brussels. Back row are Glen McNeil, past president, Goderlch; Len MacGregor, Ontario
Ministry of IlgrIeulturar and Food, Clinton and Maurice Hallahan, secretary-traastwer,
Belgrave.