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Home My WebLink AboutWingham Advance-Times, 1980-02-20, Page 12Wingham Advance -Times, February ,20. 1986' servation authorities need improve local communication Conservation authorities 111net improve communi- eationa with their local muni- cipalities if they, are to remain affective, members of the Save up toll% 110111COWIWIS insmance If your home is less than 7 years old, you may save money. Find out how much, call: L Wa "RICK" GIBBONS 25 ALFRED ST. L 519-357=3280 £ State Farm Fire and Casualty Company Canadian Head Office: Scarborough, Ontario Maitland Valley Conservation Authority were warned last week. Speaking at the MVCA annual, meeting R. J. Burger, director of the conservation authorities and water management branch of, the Ministry of Natural Resources, outlined the role and mandate of authorities this ae.i- iitio:h as erne. He emphasized that conser- vation authorities are a part- nership between munici- palities and the province and said he feels one of the most serious problems facing authorities is the need to reestablish a meaningful local involvement in their affairs. There have been many expressions that munici- palities are unhappy with what their conservation authorities are doing or with their manner of doing it, he commented, and similar opinions from some MPPs. Not all of this is the authorities' fault, but they should be concerned about it. NOTICE Township of Turnberry Municipal Office, Bluevale will be closed from February 22nd, until March 17th, 1980. For emergencies call Harold Elliott, deputy reeve, 357- 1777, or councillors Brian McBurney 335-3761, Doug For- tune 335-3801,. Ben Maida 357-3728. Please do not call Rewe Don Eadie. Dorothy Kelly, AMCT (A) Clerk Treasurer. At Standard your money never stops working hard ...so that you can. Ask about our high interest Retirement Savings Plan. No management fees. Tax receipts. available immediately. STANDARD TRUST 237 Josephine St.. Wingham. Ontario/Telephone 357 2022 Officer kc Brampton • Chatham •EFaea • Hamilton • Markham • Ottwaath ma Ptctoa• Toto • Wanted •.Willosolaie • Modem • WingtrnWoodstock a Federally Chmtor d Conpooy' Member Cons& Depose.lnn,aarice Corporator, M2 2 - 8 x 10 2-5x7 10 - wallet size AL L� FOR JUST ALL AGES WELCOME ALSO FAMILY PORTRAITS r„ IT T ;,;:,^. r r E: Sl 00 nor person • FULL PACKAGE ORDERS ONLY • COMPLETE SATISFACTION OR YOUR MONEY CHEERFULLY REFUNDED • Enlargement Portrait Available with Package at DISCOUNT PRICE Shirai Dept. Store Wingham. Ont. Many municipalities complain that they don't see the conservation authority's budget until the annual meeting, he said, adding that is -not a good way of doing business. Budgets should be discussed with local councils before they are approved. He noted the members of an authority are the channel for communication between it and the municipality, and seggested drawing up a set of responsibilities for members to ensure adequate reporting to the councils. In a time of tight money it is important that conservation authorities show a high degree of fiscal responsibility, Mr. Burger said. He also reported that a statement on what authorities should be doing in the coming years is being put together from questionnaires sent out to municipalities and should have provincial approval this spring. Outgoing chairman Lorne Murray noted that the MVCA has been sending out copies of the minutes of its meetings to all municipal councils, and that members have been asked to take copies of the proposed budget back to their councils. The question whether members of the MVCA are fulfilling their responsibilities was raised again later in the meeting when Jack Grant, the member from Ellice Town- ship, inquired whether the authority has the right to oust a member who never attends meetings. He was told the authority can't revoke membership, although it can remove an offender from its committees, but it was suggested the MVCA should notify the municipality if its appointed representative doesn't show up. After the meeting Mr. Grain explained there are two or three members who are the worst offenders, but declined to identify them. In other business at the meeting Dave Gower of Goderich was acclaimed chairman of the authority, taking the place of Lorne ` Murray who stepped down after four years as chairman. Mr. Gower had been vice chairman for the past two years. Harold Robinson of Howick Township was acclaimed vice chairman, stepping up from his position as chairman of the conservation areas advisory board. Russell Kernighan takes Mr. Robinson's place as head of that board; Ross Taylor remains as chairman4of the:, land management advisory board, and Roy Williamson takes Bill Crump's place as chairman of the water management advisory board. All positions were filled by acclamation. Two new members were welcomed to the authority. William Leeming replaces Allan Campbell, as the repre- sentative from McKillop Township and Herb Clark takes Mr. Crump's seat for Lucknow. W.F.S.C. News By Lynn Nicolson It only took a- few hours to end something that the club had been practicing for weeks. That of course was the annual carnival. • It was called Cavalcade of Sports this year and it was the 28th carnival. Happily enough, comments have been good from people who were in the • audience. There was a very good turnout. Credit must be.given to both the skaters and most of all, the organizers and people who helped in any way to make the carnival possible. Skating is not over though. The club can now prepare for the interclub competition this March in Stratford and the younger skaters for the Shorty Brooks Trophy, held at the end of the season in April. Congratulations are ex- tended to Elizabeth Kaufman and Francine Dimelo`pr, who were both trophy winners carnival evening. Once again, thanks to everyone who had anything to do with making the carnival a success, it really showed the club spirit. YBC Bowling Scores BANTAMS Marc Nesbitt was high boy bowler capturing the single and double with 158 and 291. Tracy Thynne bowled 121 for 'the girls' single and Tracy and Ellen Taylor totalled 199 each for the double. The Falcons have pulled into first place in the team standings with 63 points while the Eagles have dropped down to second spot with 61. The Blue Jays are next with 49 followed by the Cardinals, 48; Penguins, 45 and Blue Birds, 34. Games of 100 points or more were played by Ellen Taylor, 111; Tracy Thynne, 121; Janette Taylor, 103; Angela Wall, 104; Julie Leedham, 102; Marc Nesbitt, 133 and 158; Jason Cameron, 129 and 118; Jeremy Schefter, 108; Brian Steffler, 136; Steven Baxter, 116 and 125 and Rofiert Chadwick, 146. Other bowlers with 100 -point games were Kevin Beacroft, 100; Ricky Leachman, 141 and 104; Jeffrey Mann, 131 and 119 and Robbie Harkness, 115. JUNIORS Debbie Clark captured the high single and double with 194 and 338. Jimmie English did the same for the boys bowling 202 and 314 for the single and double. The Canadiens are in first place with 66 points while the Knights sit in second with 57: - The Bruins are in third spot with 52 points followed by the Ironmen, 49; Jets, 42 and the Leafs, 34. Games of 150 points or better were played by Joanne Shaw, 176; Debbie Clark, 194; Jimmie English, 202; Russell Springer, 165; Bruce McInnes, 168 and Michael Thompson, 1tiq SR. JUNIORS AND SENIORS Sheri Walden bowled 238 and 802 for the Sr. Junior girls' high single and triple while Rodni y Jones bowled 199 for the boys' single and Denis Adams totalled 500 for the triple. Greg Storey captured the Senior single and triple with 315 and 738. Bionic Bowlers, 82 points, have a one -point lead over second --place team, Hot i f. Next is High Energy with 78 followed by Mercedes Benz and, The Idiotics that are tied with 66 points each and The Goofys, '43. Those bowling 175 -point games or more were Debbie Hoy, 198; Kim Metcalfe, 183; Kim Rae, 219; Sheri Walden, 220 and 236; Greg Storey, 207, 315 and 216; David Willis, 177; Donald Casemore, 198; Robert Hubbard, 208; Barry Haugh, 186, 235 and 253; Denis Adams, 177; Rodney Jones, 199 and 181;, Brian Hoy, 194; David Scott, 186 and Billy Gaunt, 192. Recreation Report BY RENNIE ALEXANDER Rec. Director If any community group or organization is holding any type of social function such as dances,, bazaars or concerts, could they please inform the Wingham Recreation Department of their program. All information pertaining to community events will be put on a Social Calendar, which will be available to all groups for public display at the recreation office. The Wingham Junior Girls Ringette team has met with tremendous success this year with an eight win, no loss record. The last game of the season for this team is Saturday at 6 p.m. at the Lockridge Memorial Arena. Playoffs for ringette are in the form of a tournament. The Junior Ringette Tournament will be held in Wingham on March 8 at 9 a.m. The Wingham team is' is the defending Junior Girls champ:or,. fle &.ire to come out and support the fine ringette team. , Remember, there is public skating every weekend, Saturday 2-4 p.m. and Sunday 7-8 p.m. There is also parent and tot skating Tuesday mornings 10:30-11:30 a.m. and Thursday afternoons 1:30-2:30 p.m. Monday, Tuesday, Thursday and Friday mor- nings there is adult skating from 10-11 a.m. So mo._ke, !Ana to come out and enjoy the fun. MMMM GOOD -Joanne Boonstra, Heather Brubaker and Bernie Martin dig In and enloy the delicious but unaccustomed food during a, Hawaiian meal at Howick Central School. The meal was part of a unit on Hawaii being done by students in Grades 3-4. • 41) • ®* • • • • • • • • • ®• ••• • • • ••• • • • • • • Bowling Scores • ........................... WROXETER The ladies' high single and triple were bowled by Nolda Kulas with scores of 225 and 625. Ron McMichael topped the men with a single of 281 and a triple of 716. Games of 200 points or better were bowled by Ted Smith, 203 and 200; John Wheeler; 216; Joe Craig, 239, 231 and 202; Butch Stone, 212; Nolda Kulas, 219 and 225; Ron McMichael, 251; Gordon Haasnoot, 250 and Wes Ball, 201 and 215. BLUEVALE MIXED Dorothy Tompson bowled 287 for the ladies' high single and Reta Ross totalled 626 for the triple. Bill Greig captured the men's single with 307 and Milt Boyd topped the triple with 659. Those 'bowling 200 -point games or better were Bill Greig, 307; Milt Boyd, 244 and 262; Winnie Boyd, 243; Reta Ross, 242; Keith ;Moffet,,,235; Dorothy-TovaPsod' ctifirie Walker, 226; -Bonnie Brewer, 220; Jim Shaw, 221; Darline Murray, 226; Audery John- ston, 211; Colleen Robertson, 208 and Gladys Bray, 201. TEESWATER MIXED, Bonnie Cleghorn was high lady bowler as she captured both the single and triple with 249 and 602 respectively. Doug Oatman did the same for the men playing a 250 for the single and totalling 647 for the triple. The Avengers have a one - point lead over the Fruitcakes for first place with a total of 21 points. The Elves are in third with 18 while the Devils are waiting right behind them with 17. The Bottles are next with 15 and the Clowns, 14. Games of 200 points or better were bowled by Bonnie Cleghorn, 202 and 249; Larry Boshart, 222; Jim Young, 233 and 205; Pete George, 202; Millie Blackwell, 216; Liz , Boshart, 215 and Doug Oat - man, 208 and 250., FORDWICH MIXED Dave Dinsmore was high man bowler capturing the single and triple with 283 and 675. Dorothy Matheson bowled a 253 for the ladies' single and Nancy Conley caught the triple with 573. Scores. of 200 points -or more were by Gerald Matheson, 241 and 211; Jean Ashley, 203; Dorothy Matheson, 253'; Gertie Lambkin, 204; Dave, Dinsmore, 213 and 283; Nancy Conley, 231 and 210; Earlan Osborp, 217 and 223 and Bill Gilmir,, 202 and 215. COFFEE KLATCH Louise Welwood bowled a; great game of 272 to capture the high single. Other ladies bowling 200 points or more were Janis Creeden, 206 and 213; Shirley Storey, 208; Jean King, 206 and 245 and Muriel Irwin, 207. THURSDAY MIXED Jo McCormick bowled 281 _. and 647 for the ladies° high single and triple while George Skinn played a 250 for the men's single and totalled 655 for the triple. Games of 200 points or better were bowled by Sylvia Pewtress, 222; Roger Bieman, 229; Elda Nethery, 213 and 219; Marg Moffatt, 203; Wayne Kreger, 216; Jo Mc- Cormick, 281 and 227; George London team wins tourney BELMORE-The In- termediate Ladies sponsored a tournament last weekend at the Belmore Arena. There were 12 teams entered in the event. London defeated Plattsville by a score of 8-1 to win the tournament. On Friday evening the ladies' team sponsored a dance as part of the tour- nament. Music was supplied by Drumlin. Chris MacKenzie of Kincardine won the 50-50 draw at the tournament. In regular hockey action during the past week, the Midgets skated to a 5-3 victory over Ayton and defeated Belgrave 8-6. The Bantams took Normanby 5-2 but lost to Belgrave 6-4. The Pee Wees lost 11-2 to Belgrave and 4-2 to Howick. The Squirts were defeated 5-4 by Howick. The Tykeslost to Belgrave 5-3 but defeated Blyth 4-2 in exhibition play. Four area ladies took to the ice with their curling brooms. A rink from Belmore com- prised, of Alice Mawhinney, skip, Marlene Mawhinney, lead, Lana McKague as vice and Sharon Douglas, second, won first place at the ladies' bonspiel at Howick on February 12. Lions chalk up two league games The Wingham. Lions played three games last week, dropping a 4-3 decision to Hanover last Sunday in an exhibition game in Hanover, then coming back with two league wins, 5-2 Tuesday in SSeaforth and 11-0 Thursday over Clinton Midgets in Wingham. Sunday the Lions got goals from Dan Martin, Pete Goodall and Vaughn Pagan:ore. lie al orf filo for Hanover goals came on powerpiays. The Lions had nine minor penalties and Hanover had geven- Bob Alton scored tWO gosh Tuesday to lead the Lions to a 5-2 win over Seaforth. Goodall, Bill Brophy and Martin added singles for Wingham and they outehot Seaforth't rK 20 - Beichert Stopped 19 shots to register his fist shut- out of the .. r Lions scored 11 thele+ or their • biggest goal output of the year in Thursday's 11-0 rout of Clinton. Steve Morrison and Leo Kinahan led the way with two goals each. Dickie Moore, Tom Foulon, Paul Mon- tgomery, Daryl Holmes, Goodall, Brophy and Alton added a goal each. The Lions play their final two league games this week when th y meet Listowel in laJJific;ila on Thursday at 8 p.m. and travel to Goderich on Saturday. Bridge results The high score was held by Elaine Colvin and Margaret Cruickshank. Tied for second were Yvonne McPherson and Omar , Haselgrove, Mary Caslick and Norma Parker; third, May Porter and Lillian Brooke; Mettle lama Hee= and Jean Whitby. Skinn, 250 and 222; Wayne Gibbons, 207 and 236; Keith Moffatt, 218; Linda Wall, 216 and 227; Helen Skelton, 201; Rob Wharton, 236 and Brian Gibbons, 2Q4. Spares for the evening were Bruce Pewtress, Rick Daugherty, Roger Rieman, Niel Edgar, Elda Nethery, Helen Skelton and Jayne Phillips. SENIOR LADIES High doubles . went to Elizabeth Robertson, 287; Margaret Mundell, 285 and Ethel Montgomery, 285. High singles were bowled by Ethel Day, 165; Ethel Montgomery, 161 and Jean Robertson, 163. The ;Hummingbirds are • r top spot in the team stan with 65 ` points while e Cardinals sit in second with 61. Next are the Wrens, 59 followed by the Canaries, 46; Hawks, 43 and Robins, 27.' WED. NIGHT LADIES Caroline Greenaway was top bowler fast Wednesday as she captured both the ,high single and triple with 285- and 729 respectively. Those bowling 200 -point games or more were Brenda Finley, 212 and 257; Lila Hickey, 215 and 204; Mary Lee, 236; Mary Campbell, 229; Jeannette Scott, 203; Jean King, 228 and 236; Louise Welwood, 212; Shirley Storey, 226, 216 and 202; Elda Nethery, 209; Mildred Nesbitt, 257 and 212; Caroline Greenaway, 285 and 256; Heather Riley, 204 and Janet MacAdams,• 240. Edna's Earwigs are in top spot with 14 points followed by Shirley's Spiders and Gladys' Grasshoppers both tied for second with 9 points each. Jean's Junebugs are close behind with 8 points, Lila's Lizards are next with 2 and Susan's Snails are last with 0 points: Spares for the evening were Pearl Hodgins, Muriel Coultes, Kim Rae and Marj Cook. COMMERCIAL LEAGUE The team standings have Esther's Elkhounds on top with 88 points, closely pursued by Isobel's Irish Setters with 86. Sheila's Schnauzers are alone in third place with 77 points; Gayle's Greyhounds have 69, Brenda's Blood- hounds, 59, and Marlene's' Malaita 'Thu* t:41+' more were , 217, 203; _Eilther"^' Ii t Gayle McArter, ,2, 0; den Haugh, 210l 209;'.Larry Pellett, 213; Gene Kruse,56,; bel Burke, 240; Warren Thynne, 4.51; Ruth Alm Steffen, 244; Kevin Hickey, 208; Cathy Carson, 2821' Rod Hickey, 275, 219; Wes Sim- mons, 227, 222; Bob Pegg, 228, 258;, Jean Merkley, 236; Leon Russell, 214, 226, 'and Helen Skelton, 201. Cathy Carson's 292 was high single for the ladies and she also had the 604 high triple. Rod Hickey had thehigh single and triple for the en with scores of 275 and 668. 510 ADAM. coOnplete RADIATOR SERVICE 'for AutomobIls•, Light Trucks, Farm Tractors • New Rad Cores Rodding Cleaning & Flushing 14 North St. 357.1102 NOTICE OF ANNUAL MEETING howick ESTABLISHED 1873 FARMERS' MUTUAL FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY WROXETER, ONTARIO The 107th Annual Meeting of the Company will be held in the Wroxeter Community Hall, Wroxeter, Ontario. Wednesday, February 27/80 at 1:30 p.m. Purpose: 1. to receive the Annual Statement and Auditor's Report. 2. To elect two Directors to replace Max Demaray and George Adams, both of whom are eligible for re-elec- tion. 3. To amend by-law tf33 - Directors Remuneration. 4. To consider amending the Company name to the "How - ick Mutual Insurance Company." 5. To appoint an auditor for 1980. 6. To transact any other business which may rightly come before the meeting. Ron McMichael President Manager Randy Hutchinson, 1 4„, it M Coins We Will b The Elm - Park otel - (High•way 23; 5 miles north of Listowel) in .Room 7 Friday and Saturday February 22 and 23 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. Motel phone 343-2540 Buying: Silver dollars, 1967 and before . $16.00 ea. Half dollars, 1967 and before ............ $7.50 ea. Quarters, 1966 and before .$15.00 per dollar's worth Dimes, 1966 and before $1.50 ea. 1967 silver dimes Et quarters.$6.00 per dollar's worth 1968 silver only dimes Et quarters .. $4.00 per ddllar's worth Olympic sets U.S. silver, 1964 and before, also wanted paying$18.00 per dollar's ~worth paying $110.00 Due to fluctuating prices of silver, prices may change without notice. UNTIL MARCH 12 SERVICE SPECIAL on Chassis Lube and Oil Change Includes gas line de-icer, oil and oil filter, check belts, hoses, lights, exhaust, shocks and fluid levels. INCLUDES LABOUR. $22 NOW ONLY 22.94 John Cullen ChevOIds "The People Pleasers" 115 Jaephine Street, Wingham 357-2323 GNFYRalt'i TUES, WED THURS FRI SAJ FEB. 27 28 HOURS 11 - 5 10 - 5 • FULL PACKAGE ORDERS ONLY • COMPLETE SATISFACTION OR YOUR MONEY CHEERFULLY REFUNDED • Enlargement Portrait Available with Package at DISCOUNT PRICE Shirai Dept. Store Wingham. Ont. Many municipalities complain that they don't see the conservation authority's budget until the annual meeting, he said, adding that is -not a good way of doing business. Budgets should be discussed with local councils before they are approved. He noted the members of an authority are the channel for communication between it and the municipality, and seggested drawing up a set of responsibilities for members to ensure adequate reporting to the councils. In a time of tight money it is important that conservation authorities show a high degree of fiscal responsibility, Mr. Burger said. He also reported that a statement on what authorities should be doing in the coming years is being put together from questionnaires sent out to municipalities and should have provincial approval this spring. Outgoing chairman Lorne Murray noted that the MVCA has been sending out copies of the minutes of its meetings to all municipal councils, and that members have been asked to take copies of the proposed budget back to their councils. The question whether members of the MVCA are fulfilling their responsibilities was raised again later in the meeting when Jack Grant, the member from Ellice Town- ship, inquired whether the authority has the right to oust a member who never attends meetings. He was told the authority can't revoke membership, although it can remove an offender from its committees, but it was suggested the MVCA should notify the municipality if its appointed representative doesn't show up. After the meeting Mr. Grain explained there are two or three members who are the worst offenders, but declined to identify them. In other business at the meeting Dave Gower of Goderich was acclaimed chairman of the authority, taking the place of Lorne ` Murray who stepped down after four years as chairman. Mr. Gower had been vice chairman for the past two years. Harold Robinson of Howick Township was acclaimed vice chairman, stepping up from his position as chairman of the conservation areas advisory board. Russell Kernighan takes Mr. Robinson's place as head of that board; Ross Taylor remains as chairman4of the:, land management advisory board, and Roy Williamson takes Bill Crump's place as chairman of the water management advisory board. All positions were filled by acclamation. Two new members were welcomed to the authority. William Leeming replaces Allan Campbell, as the repre- sentative from McKillop Township and Herb Clark takes Mr. Crump's seat for Lucknow. W.F.S.C. News By Lynn Nicolson It only took a- few hours to end something that the club had been practicing for weeks. That of course was the annual carnival. • It was called Cavalcade of Sports this year and it was the 28th carnival. Happily enough, comments have been good from people who were in the • audience. There was a very good turnout. Credit must be.given to both the skaters and most of all, the organizers and people who helped in any way to make the carnival possible. Skating is not over though. The club can now prepare for the interclub competition this March in Stratford and the younger skaters for the Shorty Brooks Trophy, held at the end of the season in April. Congratulations are ex- tended to Elizabeth Kaufman and Francine Dimelo`pr, who were both trophy winners carnival evening. Once again, thanks to everyone who had anything to do with making the carnival a success, it really showed the club spirit. YBC Bowling Scores BANTAMS Marc Nesbitt was high boy bowler capturing the single and double with 158 and 291. Tracy Thynne bowled 121 for 'the girls' single and Tracy and Ellen Taylor totalled 199 each for the double. The Falcons have pulled into first place in the team standings with 63 points while the Eagles have dropped down to second spot with 61. The Blue Jays are next with 49 followed by the Cardinals, 48; Penguins, 45 and Blue Birds, 34. Games of 100 points or more were played by Ellen Taylor, 111; Tracy Thynne, 121; Janette Taylor, 103; Angela Wall, 104; Julie Leedham, 102; Marc Nesbitt, 133 and 158; Jason Cameron, 129 and 118; Jeremy Schefter, 108; Brian Steffler, 136; Steven Baxter, 116 and 125 and Rofiert Chadwick, 146. Other bowlers with 100 -point games were Kevin Beacroft, 100; Ricky Leachman, 141 and 104; Jeffrey Mann, 131 and 119 and Robbie Harkness, 115. JUNIORS Debbie Clark captured the high single and double with 194 and 338. Jimmie English did the same for the boys bowling 202 and 314 for the single and double. The Canadiens are in first place with 66 points while the Knights sit in second with 57: - The Bruins are in third spot with 52 points followed by the Ironmen, 49; Jets, 42 and the Leafs, 34. Games of 150 points or better were played by Joanne Shaw, 176; Debbie Clark, 194; Jimmie English, 202; Russell Springer, 165; Bruce McInnes, 168 and Michael Thompson, 1tiq SR. JUNIORS AND SENIORS Sheri Walden bowled 238 and 802 for the Sr. Junior girls' high single and triple while Rodni y Jones bowled 199 for the boys' single and Denis Adams totalled 500 for the triple. Greg Storey captured the Senior single and triple with 315 and 738. Bionic Bowlers, 82 points, have a one -point lead over second --place team, Hot i f. Next is High Energy with 78 followed by Mercedes Benz and, The Idiotics that are tied with 66 points each and The Goofys, '43. Those bowling 175 -point games or more were Debbie Hoy, 198; Kim Metcalfe, 183; Kim Rae, 219; Sheri Walden, 220 and 236; Greg Storey, 207, 315 and 216; David Willis, 177; Donald Casemore, 198; Robert Hubbard, 208; Barry Haugh, 186, 235 and 253; Denis Adams, 177; Rodney Jones, 199 and 181;, Brian Hoy, 194; David Scott, 186 and Billy Gaunt, 192. Recreation Report BY RENNIE ALEXANDER Rec. Director If any community group or organization is holding any type of social function such as dances,, bazaars or concerts, could they please inform the Wingham Recreation Department of their program. All information pertaining to community events will be put on a Social Calendar, which will be available to all groups for public display at the recreation office. The Wingham Junior Girls Ringette team has met with tremendous success this year with an eight win, no loss record. The last game of the season for this team is Saturday at 6 p.m. at the Lockridge Memorial Arena. Playoffs for ringette are in the form of a tournament. The Junior Ringette Tournament will be held in Wingham on March 8 at 9 a.m. The Wingham team is' is the defending Junior Girls champ:or,. fle &.ire to come out and support the fine ringette team. , Remember, there is public skating every weekend, Saturday 2-4 p.m. and Sunday 7-8 p.m. There is also parent and tot skating Tuesday mornings 10:30-11:30 a.m. and Thursday afternoons 1:30-2:30 p.m. Monday, Tuesday, Thursday and Friday mor- nings there is adult skating from 10-11 a.m. So mo._ke, !Ana to come out and enjoy the fun. MMMM GOOD -Joanne Boonstra, Heather Brubaker and Bernie Martin dig In and enloy the delicious but unaccustomed food during a, Hawaiian meal at Howick Central School. The meal was part of a unit on Hawaii being done by students in Grades 3-4. • 41) • ®* • • • • • • • • • ®• ••• • • • ••• • • • • • • Bowling Scores • ........................... WROXETER The ladies' high single and triple were bowled by Nolda Kulas with scores of 225 and 625. Ron McMichael topped the men with a single of 281 and a triple of 716. Games of 200 points or better were bowled by Ted Smith, 203 and 200; John Wheeler; 216; Joe Craig, 239, 231 and 202; Butch Stone, 212; Nolda Kulas, 219 and 225; Ron McMichael, 251; Gordon Haasnoot, 250 and Wes Ball, 201 and 215. BLUEVALE MIXED Dorothy Tompson bowled 287 for the ladies' high single and Reta Ross totalled 626 for the triple. Bill Greig captured the men's single with 307 and Milt Boyd topped the triple with 659. Those 'bowling 200 -point games or better were Bill Greig, 307; Milt Boyd, 244 and 262; Winnie Boyd, 243; Reta Ross, 242; Keith ;Moffet,,,235; Dorothy-TovaPsod' ctifirie Walker, 226; -Bonnie Brewer, 220; Jim Shaw, 221; Darline Murray, 226; Audery John- ston, 211; Colleen Robertson, 208 and Gladys Bray, 201. TEESWATER MIXED, Bonnie Cleghorn was high lady bowler as she captured both the single and triple with 249 and 602 respectively. Doug Oatman did the same for the men playing a 250 for the single and totalling 647 for the triple. The Avengers have a one - point lead over the Fruitcakes for first place with a total of 21 points. The Elves are in third with 18 while the Devils are waiting right behind them with 17. The Bottles are next with 15 and the Clowns, 14. Games of 200 points or better were bowled by Bonnie Cleghorn, 202 and 249; Larry Boshart, 222; Jim Young, 233 and 205; Pete George, 202; Millie Blackwell, 216; Liz , Boshart, 215 and Doug Oat - man, 208 and 250., FORDWICH MIXED Dave Dinsmore was high man bowler capturing the single and triple with 283 and 675. Dorothy Matheson bowled a 253 for the ladies' single and Nancy Conley caught the triple with 573. Scores. of 200 points -or more were by Gerald Matheson, 241 and 211; Jean Ashley, 203; Dorothy Matheson, 253'; Gertie Lambkin, 204; Dave, Dinsmore, 213 and 283; Nancy Conley, 231 and 210; Earlan Osborp, 217 and 223 and Bill Gilmir,, 202 and 215. COFFEE KLATCH Louise Welwood bowled a; great game of 272 to capture the high single. Other ladies bowling 200 points or more were Janis Creeden, 206 and 213; Shirley Storey, 208; Jean King, 206 and 245 and Muriel Irwin, 207. THURSDAY MIXED Jo McCormick bowled 281 _. and 647 for the ladies° high single and triple while George Skinn played a 250 for the men's single and totalled 655 for the triple. Games of 200 points or better were bowled by Sylvia Pewtress, 222; Roger Bieman, 229; Elda Nethery, 213 and 219; Marg Moffatt, 203; Wayne Kreger, 216; Jo Mc- Cormick, 281 and 227; George London team wins tourney BELMORE-The In- termediate Ladies sponsored a tournament last weekend at the Belmore Arena. There were 12 teams entered in the event. London defeated Plattsville by a score of 8-1 to win the tournament. On Friday evening the ladies' team sponsored a dance as part of the tour- nament. Music was supplied by Drumlin. Chris MacKenzie of Kincardine won the 50-50 draw at the tournament. In regular hockey action during the past week, the Midgets skated to a 5-3 victory over Ayton and defeated Belgrave 8-6. The Bantams took Normanby 5-2 but lost to Belgrave 6-4. The Pee Wees lost 11-2 to Belgrave and 4-2 to Howick. The Squirts were defeated 5-4 by Howick. The Tykeslost to Belgrave 5-3 but defeated Blyth 4-2 in exhibition play. Four area ladies took to the ice with their curling brooms. A rink from Belmore com- prised, of Alice Mawhinney, skip, Marlene Mawhinney, lead, Lana McKague as vice and Sharon Douglas, second, won first place at the ladies' bonspiel at Howick on February 12. Lions chalk up two league games The Wingham. Lions played three games last week, dropping a 4-3 decision to Hanover last Sunday in an exhibition game in Hanover, then coming back with two league wins, 5-2 Tuesday in SSeaforth and 11-0 Thursday over Clinton Midgets in Wingham. Sunday the Lions got goals from Dan Martin, Pete Goodall and Vaughn Pagan:ore. lie al orf filo for Hanover goals came on powerpiays. The Lions had nine minor penalties and Hanover had geven- Bob Alton scored tWO gosh Tuesday to lead the Lions to a 5-2 win over Seaforth. Goodall, Bill Brophy and Martin added singles for Wingham and they outehot Seaforth't rK 20 - Beichert Stopped 19 shots to register his fist shut- out of the .. r Lions scored 11 thele+ or their • biggest goal output of the year in Thursday's 11-0 rout of Clinton. Steve Morrison and Leo Kinahan led the way with two goals each. Dickie Moore, Tom Foulon, Paul Mon- tgomery, Daryl Holmes, Goodall, Brophy and Alton added a goal each. The Lions play their final two league games this week when th y meet Listowel in laJJific;ila on Thursday at 8 p.m. and travel to Goderich on Saturday. Bridge results The high score was held by Elaine Colvin and Margaret Cruickshank. Tied for second were Yvonne McPherson and Omar , Haselgrove, Mary Caslick and Norma Parker; third, May Porter and Lillian Brooke; Mettle lama Hee= and Jean Whitby. Skinn, 250 and 222; Wayne Gibbons, 207 and 236; Keith Moffatt, 218; Linda Wall, 216 and 227; Helen Skelton, 201; Rob Wharton, 236 and Brian Gibbons, 2Q4. Spares for the evening were Bruce Pewtress, Rick Daugherty, Roger Rieman, Niel Edgar, Elda Nethery, Helen Skelton and Jayne Phillips. SENIOR LADIES High doubles . went to Elizabeth Robertson, 287; Margaret Mundell, 285 and Ethel Montgomery, 285. High singles were bowled by Ethel Day, 165; Ethel Montgomery, 161 and Jean Robertson, 163. The ;Hummingbirds are • r top spot in the team stan with 65 ` points while e Cardinals sit in second with 61. Next are the Wrens, 59 followed by the Canaries, 46; Hawks, 43 and Robins, 27.' WED. NIGHT LADIES Caroline Greenaway was top bowler fast Wednesday as she captured both the ,high single and triple with 285- and 729 respectively. Those bowling 200 -point games or more were Brenda Finley, 212 and 257; Lila Hickey, 215 and 204; Mary Lee, 236; Mary Campbell, 229; Jeannette Scott, 203; Jean King, 228 and 236; Louise Welwood, 212; Shirley Storey, 226, 216 and 202; Elda Nethery, 209; Mildred Nesbitt, 257 and 212; Caroline Greenaway, 285 and 256; Heather Riley, 204 and Janet MacAdams,• 240. Edna's Earwigs are in top spot with 14 points followed by Shirley's Spiders and Gladys' Grasshoppers both tied for second with 9 points each. Jean's Junebugs are close behind with 8 points, Lila's Lizards are next with 2 and Susan's Snails are last with 0 points: Spares for the evening were Pearl Hodgins, Muriel Coultes, Kim Rae and Marj Cook. COMMERCIAL LEAGUE The team standings have Esther's Elkhounds on top with 88 points, closely pursued by Isobel's Irish Setters with 86. Sheila's Schnauzers are alone in third place with 77 points; Gayle's Greyhounds have 69, Brenda's Blood- hounds, 59, and Marlene's' Malaita 'Thu* t:41+' more were , 217, 203; _Eilther"^' Ii t Gayle McArter, ,2, 0; den Haugh, 210l 209;'.Larry Pellett, 213; Gene Kruse,56,; bel Burke, 240; Warren Thynne, 4.51; Ruth Alm Steffen, 244; Kevin Hickey, 208; Cathy Carson, 2821' Rod Hickey, 275, 219; Wes Sim- mons, 227, 222; Bob Pegg, 228, 258;, Jean Merkley, 236; Leon Russell, 214, 226, 'and Helen Skelton, 201. Cathy Carson's 292 was high single for the ladies and she also had the 604 high triple. Rod Hickey had thehigh single and triple for the en with scores of 275 and 668. 510 ADAM. coOnplete RADIATOR SERVICE 'for AutomobIls•, Light Trucks, Farm Tractors • New Rad Cores Rodding Cleaning & Flushing 14 North St. 357.1102 NOTICE OF ANNUAL MEETING howick ESTABLISHED 1873 FARMERS' MUTUAL FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY WROXETER, ONTARIO The 107th Annual Meeting of the Company will be held in the Wroxeter Community Hall, Wroxeter, Ontario. Wednesday, February 27/80 at 1:30 p.m. Purpose: 1. to receive the Annual Statement and Auditor's Report. 2. To elect two Directors to replace Max Demaray and George Adams, both of whom are eligible for re-elec- tion. 3. To amend by-law tf33 - Directors Remuneration. 4. To consider amending the Company name to the "How - ick Mutual Insurance Company." 5. To appoint an auditor for 1980. 6. To transact any other business which may rightly come before the meeting. Ron McMichael President Manager Randy Hutchinson, 1 4„, it M Coins We Will b The Elm - Park otel - (High•way 23; 5 miles north of Listowel) in .Room 7 Friday and Saturday February 22 and 23 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. Motel phone 343-2540 Buying: Silver dollars, 1967 and before . $16.00 ea. Half dollars, 1967 and before ............ $7.50 ea. Quarters, 1966 and before .$15.00 per dollar's worth Dimes, 1966 and before $1.50 ea. 1967 silver dimes Et quarters.$6.00 per dollar's worth 1968 silver only dimes Et quarters .. $4.00 per ddllar's worth Olympic sets U.S. silver, 1964 and before, also wanted paying$18.00 per dollar's ~worth paying $110.00 Due to fluctuating prices of silver, prices may change without notice. UNTIL MARCH 12 SERVICE SPECIAL on Chassis Lube and Oil Change Includes gas line de-icer, oil and oil filter, check belts, hoses, lights, exhaust, shocks and fluid levels. INCLUDES LABOUR. $22 NOW ONLY 22.94 John Cullen ChevOIds "The People Pleasers" 115 Jaephine Street, Wingham 357-2323 GNFYRalt'i