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Home My WebLink AboutWingham Advance-Times, 1980-09-24, Page 14Oft-tl'ilIlea, September 24, 1,980 toot high 4 Wit l4 her 310 1Slethe Allan for e of 586. Scott l the olen With and Rill Gihner triple of 578. Sep Conley had a 201 garnet Nellie Allan rolled a 201' game and Bill Gilmer a arae. WROXETER MIXED Ethel Me14Tichael captured both the ladies' top single and triple with 204 and 556 -respectively. ,Bob. Sitter played a 281 for the men's high single while Gord Kaster totalled 632 for the triple. Bowlers playing games of 200 points or more were Ron McMichael, 226 and 231; Bob Sitter, 281; Bob McCaughan, 207 and 202; Charlie Giller, 204; Jerry DeJonge, 209; Wendal Stamper, 233; Gord Kaster, 260 and 21$.; and Ethel McMichael; 204. THURSDAY NIGHT MIXED LEAGUE Don Montgomery was the. top man bowler last Thurs- day night as hemanaged both the single and triple with 226 and 620. Marg Moffat did it for . the ladies, bowling a 253 for the single and 600 for the triple. Gaines of 200, points or more were bowled by Don Montgomery, 210 and 228; Wayne Gibbons, 203; Kaye McCormick, 222; Barb Rine, toul, 206; Marg Moffat, 253; and.Coree Gibbons, 215. Thanks to the spares, Don and Isabell Montgomery. BLUEVALE MIXED - Edna McTavish played a 239 for the ladies' high single while Marg Moffatt totalled 561 for the triple. Jim Shaw was top man bowler, playing a 308 for the single :and 673 for the triple. Other scores of 200 points or better were' managed by Bonnie Brewer, 225;-, Milt Boyd, 227 and :246; Warne • Day, 203; Margo Richard- son, 210; Les Brewer, 206; Marg Moffatt, 235; Marg Timm, 204; Terry T'rites, 204 and 245; Jim Saw, 216; Etoile Johnston, 210; Bill Greig, 201; and Harold Johnston, 242. WINGHAM i •. THE FOOD DUDES By Sandra Morrison The Wingham girls met at the home of Mrs. Jacklin on Monday, Sept. 15. They received their new books and elected a president, secretary and press reporter. The president is Janice King, the secretary is Kim Gibson and the press reporter, Sandra Morrison. The girls decided on the name `The Food Dudes' for this project. This club includes Leanne Cornwall, Kim Gibson, Michelle Heard, Janice King, Sandra Morrison, Julie Nicholls and Kathy Taylor. The leaders are Mrs: Les Jacklin and Mrs. Ivan Wattam. At their first meeting the Food Dudes made Chinese style pork. It was delicious. The second meeting was held on Monday, Sept. 22, at Mrs. Jacklin's house. WED. NIGHT LADIES After the first week of play Helen's Hummingbirds lead the way with seven points. Brenda's Blue Jays are second with five, followed by Audrey's Arctic Eagles, four; Janet's Jenny Wrens, three; and Heather's Hoot Owls, two. Mildred's Meadowlarks have yet to score. Caroline Greenaway bowled the high games for the week with a 238 single and 620 triple. Others bowling over 200 were Jean King, 227; Mildred Nesbitt, 204; Jeanette Scott, 216; Caroline Greenaway, 210; Joanne Harrison, 232 , Brenda Finley, 212; a d Shirley Storey, 202, 224. Pat` Brown, Jan Creeden and May Cookbowledas s • TEESWATER AND WINGHAM LADIES Joanne Lovsin was top bowler • Sept. 22 as she captured the high single with 201 and the triple with 513. She was also the only bowler to manage a game of 200 points or better. Evelyn's - Coconuts are in top spot with 12 points followed by Marilyn's Mixed Nuts, 7; Kathlean's Cashews, 6; Nancy's Beer Nuts, 5; Alice's Acorn's, 4; and Leona's Brazil Nuts, 2. Successful Executives know, a meeting can be more productive in the right atmosphere, Benrniller Inn WELCOMES YOU! Get away from it all for a change. Isolate your people in our resort complex. Comprehensive meeting facilities for groups of up to 30 including meals, refreshments, recreational facilities and overnight accommodations, if required. A very productive atmosphere for your gathering. Call for details on a package designed to your specifications 524-2191 6th ANN1AL VAN &AIONDFoUNDATIoN i.dcrfs Sunday in t th September from 12.0001.n. - 5.00r. 4,1 titr. historic VAN LcrioNn (buss 2 km S. 4 fickiartli 12) Special Attractions Cider Makin! Apply Batter 6laking R.orld Ilnll Collection (%aihp. !:pinning Pioneer Commies Candle akin" §rtrpal[e &a, Rud Anikrt 12.110 41116 erode. & Button Hooks Hone & Ration Rides. Golfer, Wretford Dioptre•. 'i loam- Okay, Exhibit More New Events: Sat., Sept 27 only 1:30 - 5:30 p.re. - Bewetrien Ten/ -Van Ei mond Hoare w,.,.,.,- sp.4.28 owed. pomp 8 p.m. - Sippin' Cider Concert el SDHs !Merl., 14,.wwt7-:M.•bp* Mem l►aope..,r..a-m.••mew- rneiot.h IAA .OM r.ttAeca poltamfm*reA • DARTH VADER VISITS CONESTOGA-Children from the Wingham and List- owel areas and theKitchener area visited Darth Vader during his appearance last week at the Conestoga Mali. Sponsored by Robinson's Department Store, thousands of children crammed the mall to catch a glimpse of the seven foot giant. An evil character, Darth Vader delighted in throwing the hats off children and grabbing youngsters by the,Fears. gingham hold first The. Happy Gang, Wing - ham's senior citizens, re- sumed meetings for the new season when they met Thursday at six o'clock for a pot luck supper. Following the supper, they held a business meeting. Some of the group's mem- bers have undertaken the task of making notions for the hospital trays and are doing an excellent job. Mrs. Fisher made a motion that the same capable committee which has made them in the past also make November 'PeeWees lead playoff series Wingham Brophy Pee- Wees downed Hanover 12-9 in the first game of a best -of - three series for the WOAA championship. The first inning was three up and three down for both clubs. Hanover scored a run in the second inning and Wingham responded with three runs. Wingham led in scoring for the balance of the game. Hanover came on strong at the top of the seventh inning, but was unable to overcome Wingham's lead. Mitchell Braun was the winning pitcher. Wingham travels to Han- over Saturday for the second game, scheduled to start at 11 a.m. Brownie corner On Sept. 15 the Brownies had a 'get acquainted' dinner in the park. On the way to the park they had an observation walk while they collected leaves and looked for a 'mystery house'. When the Brownies arrived at the park Connie Jamieson showed them through the Jack Reavie workshop and explained the list of items needed by the workshop, which the Brownies will help collect. Hot dogs, drink, carrot and celery sticks and toasted marshmallows around a campfire ended a fun •aeeting, f favcirs, as this is the next, month the group is in charge. Reta Rice, the new director of the Day Centre for the Homebound, was introduced to members present and invited the seniors to visit the centre anytime and volunteer to help if possible. The members were sorry that Jack Ferguson, vice president of Zone 33, could not be present as speaker because of -illness. It is hoped he will be able to attend in October to speak of some of the happenings at the USCO convention held in Kingston in August. The executive met in August to discuss the future. of the club: At the present time, the outlook looks dim. When the club started, ap- proximately 12 years ago, there were more than 100 members. Now there are barely half that. The outgoing main executive is acting as a nominating committee to try and get someone interested in enior citizens, - in 1 meettn�a -' MRS. DERRILL HALLMAN keeping this club;going. ' Helen McBurney dis- cussed the possibilityof the group taking bus trips. It was decided Athat the Wroxeter club bin ivited to a get-together Thursday, October 30, at $ 4pin. These meetings used • to be held regularly and enjoyed. Hopefully, interest in them can be aroused again. The motion was also passed that the Happy Gang hold an open euchre party Friday, Sep- tember 26, at 2 p.m. An interesting sidelight was the experience of Mrs. Edith Powell on a trip west this past summer. Her ex- t"erience is proof us we real, value of carrying,'that little USCO Star Membership card. After the husiness meeting several tables of -progressive euchre were enjoyed. Winners were: white cards, Ella Irwin (high) and M. Hastings (low); pink cards, Ethel Day and Romelda Taylor. Items from Lakelet The books will be changed on September 25 in the Huron County Library at Lakelet. Mr. and Mrs. Findlay of Hanover visited Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Jim Inglis. Congratulations to Mr. and Mrs. Bill Raynard on the birth of a daughter Saturday in 'Wingham and District Hospital. Lakelet and community extend sympathy to Mr. and 1 Mrs. Irwin Reidt and family in the death of Mrs. Jack Milligan. Mrs, Ida Dickert of Kippen is spending a few days with Mr. and Mrs. Irvin Dickert and fariiilies and Mr. and Mrs. Delmar Dickert. Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Murray; Judith Anne and Neil at- tended the 100th anniversary service in Trinity Lutheran Church, Walkerton, on Sunday. Palmerston Presents High Energy Rock with: "HELIX" this Friday and Saturday NEXT WEEK: "ZON" STARTING THURSDAY NIGHT We've got great entertainment planned for the "Older Crowds". This weak see DICK KNECKTEL at 8:00 p.m. club. The do ttion to the ate . which ' l kelp pay for the , new w: ter heaters installed there,' is in recognition of the town's generosity in providing ice time formieot•. hockey, Mr, Cameron - plained. Few minor hockey programs In enter towns eOn rent ice time as inex- pensively as 11 Kingham, though the bill still ,comes to around $7,000 for a full season's activities. The donation to the Ironmen recognizes the club's • indirect contribution to the cause of minor hockey„ by drawing crowds to the arena, which in turn patronize the food booth operated by the Hockey Mothers. Profits from the, food booth are a major source of revenuefor the minor hockey association, which recently received a cheque for $4,000 from the Hockey Mothers: RESULTS you'll applaud with WAIT ADS 357-2320 We invite you• to' :coe and use aur profess nal pool _tabIo • Monday - Fridgy 11:00 a.m.3 .(l p::m. for half the. regular` I. 1 pricoi, - plus a free cup of coffee! l !. SIR : NOB Ma all ®®win w 68 am He mem m till 66111111110111111011811111111.111 1 • Home Billiards Supplies and Accessories are now, available' at Family Fun and Games. `.:' 1' • AND a .. FOR THE HOCKEY PLAYER. We stock the complete line of 1980 Louisville Hockey Sticks. �.sei manus No um Nemo sem we maw. .1 111raillalid m� . 1 1 1 1 1 1 1. 1 1 F FUN.H& 318 Josephine Stbs-W ri Wingham SNACK BAR • BILLIARDS o, ARCADE Phone 357-1422 . Omni mmonl• =ion Nisi msi mien= so Al•mimom � .,y Wingham FSI Recreation' , Ballet Instructor - Mrs. Judy MacEachern PRE -BALLET -'5 years and under TIME - Thursday, 5:30 p.m. COST - $30.00 . PRIMARY - 6-$ years TIME - Thursday, 6:15 p.m. COST - $35.00 GRADE 1-4'- 7-15 years TIME - Thursday, 7:00 p.m. COST - $40.00 PRE -ELEMENTARY TIME - Thursday, 8:00 p.m. COST - $45.00 ADULTS TIME'- Thursday,' 9:15 p.m. COST - $35.00 All classes held at F. E. Madill S.S., Gym 228. Additional classes may be arranged with the instructor. REGISTRATION - Tuesday, Sept. 30 7-8'p.m. Gym 228 at the F. E. Madill Secondary School Corrinriunlly. Badminton Instructors Ted Brewster and Ken Wood TIME - Tuesdays and Thursdays, 7:30-10:30 p.m. PLACE - Gym 250, F. E. Madill S.S. AGE - Open FEE - $5.00 per year REGISTRATION - Tuesday, October 14, 7 p.m. Gym 228, F. E. Madill S.S. Men's Basketball League TIME - Wednesday, 7-10 p.m. PLACE - Gym 250, F. E. Madill S.S. FEE - Free Girls' Ringette TIME - Saturdays, 6-6 p.m. PLACE - Lockrldge Memorial Arena AGE - 7-14 years Juniors; 16-20 years Seniors FEE -$20.00 REGISTRATION - Tuesday, September 30, 7-8 p.m., Gym 228, F. E. Madill S.S. Parent and Tot Learn to Skate TIME: Tuesdays, 9:30 - 10:30 a.m, Thursdays, 1:30 - 2:30 p.m. PLACE - Lockridge Memorial Arens FEE - $15.00 for 42 occasions, or *1.00 per day REGISTRATION - Tuesday, Oct. 7, 9:30-10:30 a.m. Thursday, Oct. 9,1:30.2:30 p.m. Adult Recreation Skating TI I _Monday; Tuesday, Thursday and •Friday, 10:30 -11:30 a.m. PLACE - Lockrldge Mimorial Arena FEE - $15.00 for 21 weeks "REGISTRATION - lViondsy. Oct 6,'10:30a.m. Applications for Minor • Hockey and Figure Skating may be ;picked 'up at the Recreation; Of jc Fdr urtherwinformatlorf :plle se -'call Recreation. Department at 357.1208 NOTE: There - is a surcharge for each out of town participant (except East Wawanosh) as follows: RINGETTE - Single Registrant - $2.50 Maximum per family - $5.00. MINOR HOCKEY - Single Registrant- $10.00 Maximum per family - $20.00 FIGURE SKATING - Single Registrant - $5.00 Maximum per family - $10.00 Judo Instructor - Mr. Tom Greenall TIME - Thursdays; 6:30 - 9:00 p.m. PLACE Gym 250, F. E. Madill S.S. AGE"- Open FEE - $15.00 for 25 weeks BEGia 1 ISA. (O '- Tuesday. September 30e 7-11 p.m. Gym 228, F. E. Madill S.S. Children's Live Theatre TIME - Saturday, 1:30 - 3:30 p.m. PLACE - Wingham Town Hall AGE - 7-14 years FEE - $10.00 per person REGISTRATION - Tuesday, September 30, 7e p.m. Gym 228, F. E. Madill S.S. Girls' Gymnastics instructors. Caryn Mann and Karen Wood TIME - Wednesdays, Juniors: 6:30.7:30 p.m. 4:,1, Seniors: 7:30 - 8:30 p.m. PLACE - Gym 250, F. E. Madill S.S. AGE - lbub!ic School Girls . FEE - *12.00 per person for 10 weeks REGISTRATION - Tuesday, September 30, 7.8 p.m. Gym 228, F. E. Madill S.S. 1980 Arena Ice Rental Rates SEASON TICKETS - $10.00 per person *26.00 per family PRIVATE ICE RENTAL (6:00 a.m. - 3:30 p.m.) $15.00/hour for Wingham Residents $16.001hour for Out of Town Residents 13:30 porn. -12:00460 $30.001hour for Wingham Reside nts $32.00/hour for Out of Town Residents 1