HomeMy WebLinkAboutWingham Advance-Times, 1980-11-19, Page 14I!
I . I
''It'g4,-,;.;f•'t'Zg't)1,a'tjt7,4i.ti.t4j,.;ri,„vt)f▪ t'.v'O*ltkil;;:st.tiArttfiArit';4
- .
tiaraAdvance-Times, NOVeMbe
IMAGUE
tUred both
and triple
778 respec-
tithrAtm Steffen
49 for the ladies'
i; While Cathy Wick -
/led 630 for the
=mere are in first
points followed
e 'a Feelers, 40;
Kissers 38; Wes'
ers 33* and Hickey's
ers and Bob's Bangers,
a9Points each:,
Oates of 200 points or
more were bowled by Frank
Burke, 230; Keith Carson,
223; Jim Griffith, 200, 324
and 254; Rod Hickey, 207 and
201; Gene Kruse, 202;
Francis Merkley, 202 and
223; Bob Pegg, 202, 216 and
227; Wes Simmons, 206;
Isabel Burke, 224; Cathy
Carson, 204; Jan Creeden,
205; Betty Darling, 227;
Linda Hickey, 213; Sheila
Kruse, 219; Ruth -Ann
Steffen, 242; Esther Thynne,
215; oand Cathy Wickhorst,
238 and 209.
Spares for the evening
were Betty Darling, Mike
Darling and Esther Thynne.
BLUEVALE MIXED
Reta Ross bowled a 230 for
the ladies' high single and
Dorothy Thompson tallied
565 for thetriple. Milt Boyd
captured both the men's
single and triple with 235 and
674 respectively.
Qtherscores more than 200
pointss were managed bykrilt
Boyd; 225 and '213; Etoile
Johnst,on, 204; „Wayne Day,
209tDerothyThompson, 217;
'tlYiAdams,209 and 204;
•
Shaw , „ 218; „...Marg
204; ' and Jim
MOSon, 214 and Marie
et. 21.0.
I a
07LETER MIXED
ofin -Allen captured the
! high single with a 216
Ethel McMichael
pad the triple.
b McCaughan howled a
at the men's high single
1426 ter theltriple:
Games ofz20.0POints or
b4iter„,.'werk.;.' yeti bra*
*Cit:ughan,213, 254 and
iliaasnoot,
225; Ethel
and 2i*Len
es Belt 212'
0.225181' '
Stamfier'-i endat
22); aild4- zof -=•;••• )';t4), 0-V—•
Gerd Ida*, -
rour.ime
Parente et Tailor hockey
players in Wingham could
face ,eigitlfigahlly higher
TO$4400it, feee. next year
unless They :are willing to
spend a little elf their time
instead.
This was the warning
issued during a minor
hockey meeting last week, as
representatives • of the
MO*01 411XtliarY to the
Wingham •Miner Hockey
Assor-latien, tepOrted on the
PrOblen.10- .thet 'are having
getting lrOlunteers to man
thetrfoOdhooth at the arena.
haw' et& Asulie
Robinson telottheessociation
that on one recent weekend
not one of the nine mothers
on the team scheduled to
man the booth would come
44‘.' ' • t 't.".vCit.:
to. )57 it: 4x
liteS CC)U1
arents willing t
ioat Two were, ev4Y, and the
sewirefused.
Some people who have no
children , playing hockey
have been.: helping, Mrs.
Robeson cOnlniented, and
this makes her even angrier
at the parents whp won't
help.
The hockey mothers
pointed out that the booth is
worth about $4,000 a year in
revenuato the association -
money which would have to
be made up through higher
fees if the booth folded.
They seggested adding a
surcharge to the registration
fee which would be refunded
to parents who put in their
allotted time at the booth
This would be one way of
What is farming?
Revenue Canada has ruled
some unusual types of ac-
tivities as farming. Raising
- earthworms, tree farming,
fish farming, operating a
wildlife preserve and the
rental of marketing quota
are classified as farming.
However some things such
as gravel pits, roadside
stands, share cropping,
custom work, feedlot
operation and drying grain
could, be questioned, if they
appear large enough to be
extra to the farming
operation.
For the feedlot, the
animals are to be owned
mainly by the bperatorand
kept for a period of at least
three menths. Agents and
brokers who bpy and sell
ffireatoek-litr • a speculative
manner Would have . the
greatest limitation in being
elassifiedas farming.
me rentals:it farm land to
someone other than' a
spouse, child or family
Partner is considered as
income from property; not
income from. farming. This
could bave serious im-
plications upon the death of a
farmer. Sharecropping is
considered a rental arrange-
ment.
The leasing of a bull to a
company for the purpose of
extracting semen is not
considered farming, but
rather an adventure in the
nature of trade or, an in-
vestment.
Custom work, which is
often a part of farming, may
become of such a scale that it
is more than the normal part
of a' farming operation. The
final judgement is based on
the farmer's time, invest-
Meateeffort and way of life.
Mote information can be
obtained by asking for inter-
pretation bulletins from
Revenue. Canada, 166
Frederick Street, Kitchener,
N2G 4N1.
•
bringing to people's ats
tention what their time is
worth, and of dealing with
those who refuse to
unless they are paid.
The time lambed isn't all
that much when everyone
helps — four to six hours a
week, twice 'a year, Mrs.
Robinson noted, but the
executive of the mothers'
auxiliary can't carry all the
load.
"I thought when it went so
well last year we wouldn't.
have to go through this
agaia?",
John Cullen of the minor
hockey association
suggested the captains
responsible for seeing that
the booth is manned should
contact parents right away
to let them know when they
are expected to work, even if
their turn doesn't come up
until February or March.
• That way they could mark
it on the calendar and it
would give them time to
make the necessary
arrangements if they are
going to be away, he ex-
plained.
The mothers agreed to try
this, but noted they still face
the problem of some parents
simply refusing to donate
any time.
Doug Neil also offered to
write a letter to the parents
of Tyke hockey players,
some of whom are new-
comers to minor hockey,
explaining the system and.
asking their cooperation.
In other business at the
meeting, members
discussed plans for the
Minor hockey dance Nov. 22.
Tickets should be purchased
in advance and are available
•
g rrnen
W
BELGRAVE—The singing,
of r0 Camida' wfthlWrs;Don
Vair as *mist opened the
meeting of the afternoon unit
of the UCW held in Knox
Evia . United Church On November
10
Dairymen are invited to
extend a one -day barn
0.z.0411$ wiAct,1 wfflImus
Mainly .otr breed improve-
4,11ittaigh careful matt-
entaikt'breeding.,.•
sesSiOn is spotitiored
the Huron County
n deb and will be
4on the"h farm of Ken .
BLE 3, Blyth, Nov.
,10aint. tot p.M.
Les for the day will
growth Manage -
* of dairy heifers Cavi
'..elhationi Wonting oidabir,
:We, mill:0o transfer and
attic 'improvement,
tiferiliandis*. dairy cattle
and judging one •class of
Cows.
For further inforination,
contact the OMAF office at
Clinton, 482-3428 or Zenith 7-
3040:
Cecil
poem 'Our Land' by J, T.
Bolding, then gave a short
A\ ,review of an interesting book
she is presently. reading, a
novelbased the war of 1918.
She continued with a talk
on Remembrance Day and
especially concerning the
•Canadian Mennonite, Ernie
Regehr, who urges the public
.to cry out against the world
arms race. If only 10 per cent
of the $400 billion a year
spent en militarism could be
delivered to peaceful pro-
jects, the world could be
transformed.
Greed and oppression of
the poor are major factors in
the growth of militarism.
Thus there is a strong plea
for church people to continue
their controversial fight for
social reforms. Watch for the
new book,llilitarism and the
World Military Order by
Ernie Regehr.
The hymn, For theHealing
of the Nations sung, fol-
lowed by, the poem, In
Flanders Field read by Mrs.
Helen Martin.
Jesus' conditions for true
kinship waathe topickehasen
for bible study • by Mrs.
Lawrence Taylor. Kinship,
she„aaid, is not solely a
matter of flesh and blood but
may lie'in a common experi-
ence, in a common interest,
in a common obedience or a
common goak There is
nothing better for binding
ben together than a com-
mon aim.
If kinship comes from a
common goal then
Christians above all men
possess its secret, for all of
us are seeking to know Christ
better' and to bring others
within his kingdom.
Following the hymn, Lord,
While for All Mankind We
Pray, Mrs. Earl Anderson
conducted the mission study.
Her topic, Partners in Crisis
told how Dr. Donovan
Brown; serving as a student
• _a..
• pro
geidi
the
prg
ma
Iror
FeX
•
far
tor
Tournament• and that
's.'.
.13.411'1,1144, for, the event is
net'pflschidule.
hospital chaplain 'while
working toward a degree in
psychology, was helped by '
his patients to grow in his
concept of ministry.
Dr. Brown became
coordinating chaplain in
Peterborough Civic Hos-
pital. - He says ,thapeople of
the; Church. froth the con-
gregation to the General
Couneil aff share in the sew
of mission and caring fOr
persons.
\With this attitude Dr.
Brown has set up a system in
his hospital including both
lay visitors and local clergy.
There is 24-hour coverage of
the hospital.
Discussion 'followed con-
cerning distinction between
ordained and lay ministers
and the comfort given by lay
people.
The business included
Thank you's and the sale of
church calendars. the group
was informed that pam-
phlets on the Canadian con-
stitution are available free at
the post office.
Prayer closed the meeting.
v -Olds, The
eature a hot
sing to music
ran Elmslie
Or an ounce of
$ been one ufts
?s fundraising
Myear, wiil be
pay during the
e against
41,
A
))*
1,4
'JOST
Royas 004
break thraag
•
•
SHEILA STAPL TON as Maggie Horton, Dale
Edger, Lester, 141,1 IttOi Sad Lizann Morrison, Toni
Williams, roll ' Act't Of %tide Lester' during a
. dross rohderied Vikidaitsday evening'. The three -act
;01,
, 4..at
comedy, presented at the Wingham Town Hall last
week, delivered, fight -headed entertainment to re-
teonsivelailleaCei.
Determination is a big part
of hockey, 'and it was a
determined, battling
Goderich ;.4terare that tied
Wingham k Royals 3-3 Friday
nightatVinghom.
The lone of the game was
set; in the first period when
Goderich came out skating
and 'carried, the play to the
ROYalS,t'itOwever it was the
Wingham ;;team which
capitalized on its breaks, and
Steve Caslick netted the
game'sfiret`.;Joal just 52
seconds inttrthe period. Jim
McGee and., Bernie Haines
assisted. , •
• For the balance of the
game, however, the Royals,
were under pressure and
Hugh Nichol in the Wingham
net had to 'come up with
several good saves.
Goderich io kept up the
pressurein the' second period
and tied the score on a goal.
by MacLean, assisted by.
and Arbour. One
minute later Rick Jacklin
found an opening and easeda
shot pasta. disappointed
Goderich goalie to restore
the lead,. Haines r, agent.
assisting. .
Goderich tied the:game
again late in the period*
Kelly scoretyc assisted 413Y
Arbour T ando MacLean
Jacklin responded for the
Royals just over a minute
later, beating a startled
Goderich nen/tinder with an
off -speed, defledted shot, and
Reyais led 3-2fat period's
end. L •
•The third period produced
only one gat
Goderiehearty iktheite.yriod.
Rozendell' ifiXasSigi4,'•
at 214 'te#011#409r0et 3-
3. The Royals
Moments, biitwexeuna.eto
press enough to net the
winner.
This game again featured
fine goeltending by Nichol of
the 'Royals, who faced 40
shots While his counterpart
at the other end of- the ice
saw 27. The Royals also
displayed -some fine: penalty
killing when MacKenzie, the
referee, assessed them five ,
minerpenalties in the space
of three minutes. Top marks
go to Rick MacLennan and
Jim McGee, together with
the defence, for a solid effort
killing penalties.
a.41
,)44'
1),
• A '
"Itt' ,.., .,
•••••
.....,.
• League statistics released
Nov. 13 show Wingham's
Rick Jacklin leading the
league (Group 2) by two
'-‘ppints over six iither players,
'ineluditig Berme HaineS of
the ItOyals,/ Jacklin has six
goals and lour assists; his
six goals :also lead the
league,Ed Williams and (rim
MG ell• are did wiC.Itir
others withseiren pOitite: on
•*i.Eacktittfilr.#4014.t*fili
Their Whale. hest, aiieb
rivals Lucltnow Lancers
Fridtti, night at 3:30 p.m.
Remember the Royals'
Grey Cup Day festival on
Sunday. Come out and m -et •
the players and watch the LOOK WHAT I FOUNDk—tigh Nichol imeaki,otittiandInclaW
night and never more sO than on ihls slldlng save of a shotoff atv"Vaart,ane break,
to *keep the score knotted at 34 late In the garne agalnst Goderlch Friday night.
. •
:CAUGHt1ECORNER—The GOderkh ttathillhder heAldnft ou fhisVe
the,Oiigfe coveredis 1;i,ICkJacklin feadedattet*heCil: OUZO,.
caught tis far crOer. BerciletIMO :ort the , 1, Which. *r •-• o
-'1:10yalt! lead Otpil early In4litESoChri „ perlod RoyaIs never trailed:*te game
• but were unablitomaIntelii a 4ead'oti# hadto :Settle for • 34 tle wIth,the Sailors
Friday night.:'•;: •
game with them at the
Armouries Sunday af-
ternoon.
'Inside Lester' delivers
lightshearted enterkiin ent
The Winghain Towne
Players' latest production,
'Inside Lesterioromised to
deliver light-hearted enter-
tainment, and it did just that.
The three -act comedy
written by FredCarmichael
managed Ars keep the
audience laughing through
its comical, mysterious and
even romantic moments.
Although the script was
hindered by a few almost
corny spots, the players
managed fo smooth them out
and present one of their best
efforts in the last year.
The story begins with
Lester Pelham, -a mild- .
mannered writer • and .
creator of the world's
leading private eye, Tough
Malloy, acting out his
television scripts with
Maggie Horton, Lester's
efficient secretary, and Toni
Williams, maggie's teenage
niece.
During one of these
sessions a package is
delivered which contains a
stolen diamond and Lester
inadvertently swallows the
stone. When the bumbling
thieves arrive to recapture
the diamond they decide to
take Maggie, Topi, and 'the
world's ' most valuable
stomach' to their boss,
George Fleming, arid his girl
friend, Casa Dellon.
Dale Edgar and Sheila
Stapleton, playing the two
major roles, Lester and
characterMaggie,actingabliietnydte:rptnreetatwionny a ni dn
Both in movement and
voice Mr. Edgar portrayed
Lester with ease and ex-
pertise. Beginning with slow,
cautious steps, coupled with
a monotone voice. he .took
thee
ho excited scgha raan cdt rflustered through ptrhe
eand
clicament o being, eld
•
death to the
success. preduced a fine effort,.
Mrs. Stapleton's. per-
formance of the unmarried
secretary who is in love with
her employer is a 100 per
cent improvement over her
stage appearance in 'A
Murder Has Been
Arranged'. Possibly due to a
less demanding part, her
presentation Thursday
evening was smooth and full
of confidence.
Jo . Sanders as Beckwith
O'Toole; 'a naive and
learning hood % also deserves
honorable mention. Both he
and Francis Mahe, 'a smart
hood', resembled two of the
'Three .Stooges, providing
slapstick. humor to what
could have been an intense
situation.
Mr. Sanders' exaggerated
facial expressions and awk-
ward movements clearly
distinguished his innocent,
timid and unintelligent Beck
from the chauvinistic and
smooth character of
Fleming, the gang leader.
Although Ric Rathburn
made a good effort at por-
traying Fleming, his boyish
face and small stature took
away from the effect.
Joan Middleton as Casa,
'the dumb blonde', also
Prize winners
at WI euchre
FORDWICH Thirteen;
tables were in play at the
euchre party sponsored by
the Women's Institute and
held Friday evening in the
community hall.
Pe y Schneider and Bill
Scott were awarded prim
for having high scores. Low
scores were held by Mrs.
Echytn Dietz and Harold,
on. MiOnio itiatIwaio
WI
however it was a bit un-
convincing as Mrs. Mid-
dleton was not quite' relunib'
or seductive enough.
Lizaritie Morrison, playing
Tent Williams,;an
imaginative teenager with
dreams of becoming "a
famous actress, presented a,
believeable portrayal of the
assuming girl.
Two minor characters,
Mrs. Josephine Huxley and.
MrS. Pembina Gordley-
Smith,were portrayed by
Rita trump and Dian&
Thynne respectively.
Mrs. Crtunp was under-
studied by Mavourneen
Shields.
•
4"1/414N1.1Ai. MEETING
day- Nov, 2 1980.
RoastBeef Dinti r 7
, Dance to Follow
Music By:.
IAN WILBEE'S. ORCHESTRA
TICKjETS $4:06 fER PEOSON
Available from the Directors
or at the store.
GET READY FOR WINTER,
with these specials
G.W.G. Western Dome
FLANNEL SHIRTS
J.P. - Arrny Green
COVERALLS
J.P. - Perrna-Press - Green, Brovvn, Blue
WORK PANTS
J.P. - to Match
WORK SHIRTS
Insulated Green Patch
SAFETY BOOTS
• '"•• • •' nue
......00kit.444,44,4101wAvx