Wingham Advance-Times, 1980-02-27, Page 12v7
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Pies eves los.
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Wingham Le : en Pee
MS ill in a g : ' e. at the
Lockridge Mem Mena.
Listowel took an early 4-0
lead before Jeff Cameron
scored for Wingham, assisted
by Quinn O'Donohue and Doug
McFarlan. Listowel added two
more in the first and the
period ended with the visitors
leading 6-1.
Wmghana started a come-
back drive i1u the second with
O'Donohue scoring from
McFarlan. Mitchell Braun
scored his first goal of the
season with assists from Bill
Cameron and Jamie Robinson
and Jason Goodall then
scored, assisted by Tim
Brown. Listowel rounded out
and 2 - Since
Em's Day parties and
vhdt to the Fordwich
ursing, Home we have
eta, like banner& and
collages. We started a religion
banner on Friday e Each
member of the class must
Make two letterman(' add their
own face to the banner. The
tans colleges are for the see -
seen and for transportation.
We hope to have them com-
pleted. soon.
Grades 3 and. 4 - On Thurs-
day, Fetheer Gutowski, Miss
Kennedy, and Mrs. O'Malley+
held a planning 'meeting
regarding -preparation for the
reception of the Holy
Eucharist, Reconciliation and
Conformation. Parent
meetings will be held during
March. Classroom prepara-
tion, have begun in prepara-
tion for the reception of these
sacraments.
Father Gutowski, the new
pastor of Sacred Heart Parish,
was welcomed to the school,
and we wish him well on his
new appointment.
Grades .•? and 8 - The his-
tory projects were completed
this past week and handed in.
,, They turned out very well, and
studentslearned a great deal
about life in early Ontario.
Second term tests begin this
week with one each day until
next Wednesday. So it looks
like all will be studying for the
next week or so.
Mission Work - Two mis-
lion projectswere carried out
this past week in Grades 5 and
6 and in Grades 7 and 8.
Grades 5 and 6 held a box
social Within their own class-
. room where they purchased
partners' lunches for each
other. 'tirades 7 end 8 held a
Valentine's dance last Friday
evening. Proceeds from each
project earned..for the mis-
skinsin the Third World.Alto-
gether ter $43,, was raised. We
hope tocarry out several more.
projects taring Lent for the
same purpose.
b Public - On'Feb-
• � Fisher,
acey
Sean- McGlynn, Sean Kieffer
and Karen Sehwiitehtenber'y
travelledta Goderieh • to, par ,
tictpate Gln,. " Zone ala -af'
the Huron.Perth - Separate
School speaking contest. On
February 16th, Brenda Richey
and Mark Foston went to the
local Legion contest to speak.
Mark gave, a very fine speech
and placed third, for his.. ef-
forts:.
fforts
Snow „Sculpturing - On
Wednesday all the students of
the school took advantage of
_.
the wet snow to participate in
a snow sculpturing contest.
The over-all 'winners were
Sean McGlynn and Kevin Sch-
middt with their snow castle
and moat.
lin +Grande 7 and 8 Lenny Sch-
_mdt and Scott Allen took first
place With a monument.
Robby Husnik' and Kevin
'Nesbitt placed second with
their version of a sports car.
A camel built by Mary
Shiite, Karen Schwitch-
tenberg, Doug Gerson, Ter-
ranee Allen, Terry f I
Tata Parker, and',:.
Skins captured first `prize in
Grade,. 5 and 6.
For Grades 3 anti 4 Billy Mc-
• Glynn and Mark McKay took
first place with their snowman
while Marlene Albers and
Julie Koopmans got second
with their statue of a horse.
Shannon Hallahan,
Christine Hallahan Lara
Parker createdd a monument
that earned them first; and
Jason Steifler's snowman was
good for second spot.
The people in Kindergarten
all built snowmen. The
smallest one was built by
Jason Kieffer. The fattest
snowman was built by Darryl
Hallahan, Joey Vollmer and
Shawn Ward. The largest
snowman belonged to Rox-
anne Cerson, Carrie Skinn,
and Angela Sanders.
Everybody had lots of fun,
thanks to Mrs. Martin who
organized the contest.
Wingham
will host
ringette
tournament
The Junior girls ringette
team will host the Junior
championship in Wingham
March 8 at the Lockridge
Memorial Arena.
•
Games will begin at 9 a.m.
and will run through the day.
Wingham will play at 11:30
a.m. The tournament will be a
double knockout. •
Wingham am won the trophy
last year and hopes to make it
two in a row. '
The ringette team is made
up of 16 girls, which includes
Sandy Morrison in goal. Other
team members are . Leese
Cook, Sharofl; Colveer, Carol
and. Vickie .Belanger, playing
dense; and Julaine Adams,
.Cheryl and: Maureen Beattie,
Ahngela and Andrea Walker,
Paula Strong, Ellen. Rodgers,
Lori' Gavreluk, Kerrie Bray,
Pam Passmore and Michelle
Eamerons, playing forward.
The girls have given up 27
goals in 12 games for a 2.25
goals against average in-
cluding three shutouts.
Wingham scored 140 goals
against other teams, which
makes an; average . of 12.67
goals for, in one` game.
Theron Riley is the girls'
coach and has done a superb,
job in making the team the
best in the league.
The ringette team hopes to
see local residents cheering it
on ° to a 'possible Junior
championship. Wingham may
also enter the Senior cham-
pionship.
See you at the tournament.
Tony McQuail
and the NDP
are grateful for our positive reception
in the recent campaign.
the scoring in the period with
two more goals. •
Todd Stainton was between
the pipes to start the third
period and Wingham scored
three quick goals, by Mc-
Farlan unassisted, Paul
Robinson from Dwayne
Jenkins and Tim Brown and
Brown from Paul Robinson
and Jenkins. However
Listowel scored three unan-
swered goals to make the final
12-7.
ICE CHIPS -Todd Stainton
and Mitchell Braun switched
positions in the game.
Stainton, a left winger, played
a sparkling third period in
goal, making many great
saves, and goaltender Braun
took a regular shift at forward
and even scored a goal.
Peewees are
eliminated from
OMHA playoffs
Seaforth defeated the
Wingham Legion Pee Wees by
a score of 6-3 last Tuesday
night at Seaforth to put the
local boys out of further On-
tarioinor Hockey
y
Association competition.
Seaforth had won the
opening game of the best -of -
three series by a 7-4 score the
previous Thursday in the
Lockridge Memorial Arena.
After a scoreless first period
Wingham got two goals. Tim
Brown opened the scoring at
1:41 of the second, assisted by
Doug Stephenson and at 5:20
Doug McFarlan scored an
unassisted goal to give
2-0 lead.
Wingham a
Seaforth roared back with
four straight goals before
Stephenson scored for
Wingham, assisted by Tim
Brown -and Dwayne Jenkins.
'However Seaforth added two
more goals to bring the score
to 6-3.
Paul Robinson raised
Wingham's hopes with a goal
at 13:16 of the third ' periods
assisted by McFarlan and
Jason Goodall, but Seaforth
added one more in the final
minute to end the game at 7-4.
What proved to be the final
game of the series was played
at Seaforth the following
Tuesday. The teams ex-
changed goals in the first
period. Quinn O'Donohue got
the Wingham goal, assisted by
McFarlan.
Seaforth took a 2-1 lead, but
O'Donohue tied the score 13
seconds later, assisted by
Paul Robinson.
Three straight goals by
Seaforth then brought the
score to 5-2 before Brown
scored for Wingham at 5:28 of
the third period, assisted by
Goodall. Seaforth added
another goal later in the
period and the game ended at
6-3.
ICE . CHIPS-Wingham
played well enough to win in
both games, but couldn't seem
to finish off the plays. Seaforth
now advances to the next
round of the OMHA playoffs.
POKER RALLY
SUNDAY, MARCH 2
Registration 12 to 2 p.m.
TURNBERRY TAVERN
Lunch Available
$3.00 per hand or
2 hands $5.00
Wingham Et District
Snowmobile Association
PRIZES . PRIZES PRiZES
For Information, Call
after 6 or 3574633 after 6
i7y
am Kew „Mal
oWefr,
utd ldie COI►
ti
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RALPH THE BEAR Jackie Rammelatr'and Carol Bel
i ; '', iteigiref
1Q at
plan are low interepted
inalnemts
T . second _140,8111 Tyke
p Series will involve lei
, ),, fling ore than; 300 `.
playa rs.i Howie �orgetlil � e
are gels upon tlt+e •• 'rtes
generosity o area businesses •
plicate
8
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540
b
third, a■. 'e null',
d . •
l►i>tn McKiibbon; iattd Kau
Forgie
•
Eta . - C di oe are ts-
froM Vit Durham
helburinb, . Stegner,.Port ."
Perry, Seaforth,, Mitt * and 1,':
fiord. w
The •0 'divlsi. 'eoaitains
teams' from Brussel , alright
Tiverton, Mildmay,, Howi�ek,.
Creemore,, Teeswater and;..o.
.Bl,".
Some of these teams haav�e
competedd .;pr ails
namenta W
appearing for the fit t
The tn►u►ent is !i,
tiled Winn n' from March 1446
and 20-29. ..
to aponsar'the' t elk
"They were verb generous
last'year and trope they will
support us a ala; Mr
strong said. " se whomake
a donation V be advertised
duan -the weekend,"
d►tai . .Armstrong noted
Howick organizers are in need
of donations . for the tour-..
namen<t • •
single with a 247 while
Storey caught the triple with'
616.
Hot: Shia. has pulled into the
lead With 86. points while the
BionieBowlers drop .to
second with 84. High En Pet.
Lis Wei -3 3M
-Bob Altiin's-,goal at' 5:58 of
the' third` 'tinkled gave. the
Wl>gghlimialns a S-3 tie whir
el last'phursday.� Gbgis.
pY L Kirin anal Pete
Goodall had given the Lions,,
2.0 lead >but Tom filind's . twat_
goals in the last minute of the .<
first period pulled. the Midget
Cyclones even. ,,Steve Grant
scored the only , goal of the
second Perlod.to give Listowel
a: 3cl lead:
T'he Lions outshot Listowel
31=2.4 •and took six minor
penalties to nine for Listowel.
Wingham begins WOA�A
payoffs 'this 'week against
01:
w
r"o'a ,rink .
are
of
lobi, Ballaigh's
f ter and a. rink _
by Jan Wenger of. '.
hockey .action dant week,
the Midgets defeated Walace •
aatltl he :lntermedlate: Girhi
litied_to 9-2 end 611 victories
tcheU.
anger took some trouble over their entryi,'In the Sacred. .. .80 . points .' Seaforth.
..
Heart snow sculpiture contest; eve gathering some 71; The d' Mercedes Belie,
dried weeds tai make Ralph feel: atheme. 71 The Idioties, and The'
Goofys 48
Gaines of 175.points: "o...F
better'. were played b Lori
nett *tailing
-
Seef rth
YBC sows
BANTAMS
Angela Wall captured both
the girls' high single and
double with a 190 and 272
respectively. Marc -Nesbitt did
the same for the boys playing
a 173 and 285.
The Falcons are still in first
place with 67 points with the
Eagles remaining in second
with 64. The
Cardinals are
next with ' 53 followed by the.
Blue Jays, 51; Penguins, 47
and Blue Birds, 34.
Those bowling 100 -point
games or better were Ellen
Taylor, 117 and 136; Angela,
Wall, 190; Julie Leedham, 126;
Janette Taylor, 149; Shaundra
Grove, 107; Marc Nesbitt, 173
and 112; Jeffrey•Mann, 101;.
Jason Cameron, 102 and, 107;
Dwight Chambers, 137 _. and
100; Steven Baxter, 155 and
115; Robert Chadwick, 124;
Ricky Leachman, 127 and
Jeremy Schefter, 119.
JUNIORS
Michael Cameron. bowled
216 for the boys' high single
and 302 for the double. Audrey
Baxter played a 213 for the
girls' single and Joanne Shaw
totalled 354 for 'the double.
The Canadiens have a
strong lead with 71 points
while the Knights are in
second with 60. The Buins are
barely hanging on to third
with 52 points while the
IronnAen Are , right behind
them with 51/The Jets are
fifth with 45 followed by the
Leafs, 36.
Games of 150 points or more
were bowled by Debbie Henry,
172; Kathy Taylor, 172;
Debbie Clark, 201; Michelle
Cameron, 163; Joanne Shaw,
187 and 167; Sandia Moffatt,
178; Audrey Baxter, 213;
Graham Taylor, 154; Jimmie
y
Gavrel
uk, 183; Lora. Lee Fou-
SWIMS lon;193; Kim Rae,182 and 257;
Sheri Wa"lden,180,,218 and 199;
Brian Hey; .247; Brent Day, •178
E lishandMichael
ng , 158 and Jamie Wali;,177 and 194.
Cameron,. 216.:- Other :.high games were
SI[t JUNIORS • bowled by Greg Storey, 237
AND SENIORS and 206; . David Scott, 190;
Billy Gaunt was bigh bowler Billy' "Gaunt, .195 and 280;
for Junior hays capturing both • Donald°'Casemore, 208 Barry
the. high single and triple with- Haugh,193 and Jeff Cameron,
280 and 599. Kim Rae played a . 191 :.
237 for, the Junior girls' " high Billy Gaunt received his 100.
single and."Sheri'�'Walden Pins OverAverage
,•Badge,,lgy
totalied 597 for th .l Y pltie a 280'wi a n avers e,
Brian Hoy ca the Senidr 'Iur ,fit . i, ., .$ :,, ,
Hoy p
urge
seas
r,
eends
� ds
nfn.
d '
e Bated
The Wingham Junior Girls'' from Angela Walker before
Ringette Team ended its Townsend connected for
regular season . of play Listowel on a poweiiplay.
Saturday nighti.undefeated•in Kerrie Bray scored her
12 games. i • second of the game from
The team played an ex- Anda Walker and Gavreluk
cellent game, blasting scored her fourth goal, which
Listowel 10-2. • • was assisted ,..by Angela
Julaine Adams opened the Walker..
scoring with a goal assisted by • •
Kerrie Bray. Lori Gavreluk Kerrie Bray ended the scor-
scored the second Wingham ing with her third of the game
goal with the assist going to from Andrea Walker. Bray
Angela Walker: Walker then has had a hard time finding
turned around to score with the net this year, but showed
Gavreluk picking; up the no problem scoring against'
assist. Gavreluk ended up .the Listowel. She was awarded
scoring in the first period with with three cheers from the
a pass from . Michelle team and water over the head
Cameron. after the game.
Wingham went into the Sandy Morrison, playing
second period leading 4-0.
Kerrie Bray widened the gap
by one with Ellen Rodgers
assisting. Listowel tried,' a
comeback with a goal by
MacDonald, but 25 seconds
later Gavreluke scored
unassisted to restore the five -
goal lead.
Julaine Adams made it 7-1
i.
goal for Wingham, made
several saves including one on
a breakaway which she ,
stopped with her facemask.
The team will have a hard
practice thisturday night in
preparatio>Fi for the tour-
nament in Wingham on March
8. Come out and support your
team.
CHAMPIONSHIP WINNERS -The team from 'Greenbush rose as championship
winners for the Wroxeter Parks Tourna,nll,nf 11Arda? the Howick Arena from Thursday
to Sunday evening. Here Gary Chambers, frm fl of the Wroxeter Parks Board, pre-
sents Greenbush captain, 'Pep!' Newrrhari+With h watt tl1N"d 4 '� a oa tile foam
ousted Blyth, 4-5 Seer night.
Recreation Report „ '
it
BY RENNIE ALEXANDER
Rec. Director •
With the help of the .Rural
Development'' -Outreach
Project. the Wingham
Recreation Department has
identifiedover 1 125 'different
ails ' or .organizath3ns inthe
area. Most os of these
organizations have some sort
of special encash*,, . such as
dances, Isngosi bazaars or
bottle drives, throughout the
Year . .
To help coordinate the
-.cities and- to avoid f. over
:gramp
tion deparalnent is,,
developing an. ongoing
community social calendar of
events. Therefore we. would
like to request . that all
organizations ` notify the
department of special events,
which will be available for
community information. "
The Wingham Midget
"Hockey Tournament is fast
approaching and all activities
are ready to go.
This is a 32 -team tour-
nament with eight teams in
each of the four divisions,
AAA, B, C and D. Some of the
competing teams will be the
Toronto Royals, Waterloo,
Owen Sound, Toronto Polaris,
Fraser and Dearborn,
Michigan, plus many of the
localteams such as Tees -
water, Brussels, Howick and
Blyth.
With many teams coming
from the major centres of
Ontario and the northern
United States, a most exciting
tournament is anticipated.
The action -packed weekends
are March 14-16 and 20.23.
Another tournament to be
held at the Lockridge
Memorial Arena is the Junior
Girls. Ringette Tournament on
March 8. There will be eight
games starting at 9 a.m. with
the Wingham team playing its
first game at 12:40 p.m. Be
sure to come out and support
this ever-growing sport.
a
ecreation
Wingham Junior Csfirts'
Ringette Tournament
Saturday;March-
9:00 a.m.' -.5:00 p.m.
spaily Pass•- Adults $1.00
Students :and Children .5Oc
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Stratford Fairgrounds
Ph. 271-5130
Sat., March 1, 8 pm - 8 am
Grades 7 and up
Admission M. Skate Rental 61.
No person 16 years of age or under will be allowed to
leave between the hours of midnight and 7:00,8.m. unless
picked up by a parent. '
(STRICTLY ENFORCED- ADULT SUPERVISION/
Regular Skating Thurs., Fri., Sat., Sun. evenings
Sat. - Sunafternoons
c.;
u�fy
I 6.
L�:i,• ,.
:1
UNTIL MA
CH 72
SERVICE SPECIAL
on
Chassis Lube
and
011 Chang�
Includes gas line de-icer, oil and oil filter,
check belts, hoses, lights, exhaust, shocks
and fluid levels. INCLUDES LABOUR,,
*22
94
NOW ONLY
�u.i k�{d4T r" .1 •
(u....4 t,}. Mr._..."'•,.r.",.>µ..
John Cullen CbevOIds
Yhe Pelaplla Pieosor a i
115 Josephine Street, WinghOrn 357.2323
•
•