HomeMy WebLinkAboutWingham Advance-Times, 1980-12-10, Page 1611
h
enyon captured
e again, this
'Ume with a 153, while Jen
ha bowled a 248 for
e. Stephen White
the boys' tepaingle
•wjth
'‘..`a .166 and Mike Fraser
:totslled 269 for the double.
TheEag1 are still infilet
ace With 38 points while the
wits have moved up to
° Second With.33. The Bluejays
are next With 29 followed by
the Prioles, 26;-Falemis,
Canaries,, 15.
Games of 100 pointsor
1.120re were Played by Tracy
Thynne .133; Theresa Ken-.
you,1531BrZade LeeLough-
ran;
Jennifer
!.?
je044.97; Krist tiridg,*„.
DWayn.e Hickey,
• ,
Robbie
t -Phil*"
k WirithOritt.
hite, 166; left
rey Wall, 101
aser, 153
oert. 105
=
Clarl4t '
153; Mar N
Robbie PhathVielr•- 180 0,44
4#31,0111$34erw 9.
The Roses are still first
, 'Place with -4 peinte-tillowed
by the Tulips,, 32; Daisies,
81; Coroatleest'24.; Crocuses,
23 and the Poppies, 19.
$8,41JitgORs
AND SENIORS
KO MotealkPbwrieria, 207
f91 the •31100
_Dalge Debbie Henry
tallied 474 for the triple.
Murray Wee played a 223
• for the ton sinde and
forthe triple..
t It was-
Loia Lee moon, *for the
• shgJe, andAteri Walden,
-the triple. Barry
ugh captured the boys'
Single and triple With 235 and
639resPegtivebt.
Power Mak is Out in front
with pointewbije the Pin
• ,
Pushers sit in second with 0.,
The Stingers and Hot Stuff
tight forthirdspot with 38
points•04e#,followed by Air
Supply, 36stud Lori's Lions,
34.
Games of 175 points or
more -Were bowled by .Kim
Metcalfe, 202; Lora Lee
!oaten, 193; Arian Hoy, 192;
David Willis, 188; Billy
Gaunt, 190; Marra$ Skinn,
223 and 181;, Billy Tolton, 195
and 184; Harry.Haugh; 235,
224#0180.
•
• ,,,•".55,
•
! -. • .
,..,..109„iofoi
ianei OW,- 10tL
:',...z. r 1. ,-..,. '...',., •
e.i.trObbiClarkwashighgirl
litivlOi'ilea 4it*thisingle
and le,,,
28.4
r
ror the „te
ys,
or- the single
Orthe double. .. •
-bowlthjgaines of
houseWflhis; 15!; Debbie
•
co:mg t
seas
&••
0
44.
re" '
ning'
s- they were forced to stoponst
attend. with their Wriint"!d"In'''
ht high Seek shelter in* Wingham .
e area;., Hugh. ,•„.-
ihieS, of , While sitting in the,Manor'lmdis- „
,,
- Rotel Waiting for their rooms;
qprepared s Mr.'0140.,
t
t ,
itedx, "We just coukle3.,
g0 f. ,firther," adding, It, :.
took us two hours get front •
.., viel.tolTht i-',..t;:f",.,,,.
'
4.
1
event, vvhich featured singing, dancing, a play, InstroMiihtf'
from- Santa Claus, attracted about 200 people.
hall in Bluevale, during a Christmas concert at the hal Set,
,
MARIE DEVOS and Mrs. Murray MndFdriprle played fly,*f,
of Inspection', a two -act play presented by the fund-Waing or'
FA members are coni
over possible hydro co
The Huron County Federa- approach the public before • V
tion of Agriculture (HFA) any decisions \ are made
has, expressed concern about a second transmission It
regarding Ontario Hydro's line and it will cooperate VC
,plans for a second trans- with individuals and groups, one
Mission line out of the Bruce However it felt that final federat
Nuclear Power Develop- decisions in assessing the problen
ment. • need: for such facilities young_
During last week's should be left to the govern- ilirc44p..
meeting, at Belgrave Tony ment. • . nrovmc
'A Visit
4O for a new
yenlng. The
Olind a visit
.
`Aar,
&kn.
school„
go tochi
mad
•
Ott ”
McQuail past c.hafrinen of , It was " deCided the
the Energy Committee, federation wad& request
stated that the, HFAbos sent copies of flyciro's studies and
a letter to.Hydro voicing its reports regarding the Matter
concerns.•and contact otter °root—
f
Th I
or Such. a plan to be ac- tore and energy tO see iftft
n er rations interested magrigul-
, ceptable to the Huron CountY have information or con -
f •
arming nit f
representation latIst 'be In other business
eomnie y, arm eons, •
volved from 'the very Energy Committee ----
-lte
begnning in 'Oa bating and gather hiforinen,
,•
Social impact a• -1,-R4
t:rswtn leedtsi eIt sh. in
ntCommittee, tthh ethuA et lit II"
da
rdeal with the . ,'•
weeIeflWt
1 ;:"W:1 be :.ofriaanrtnamcceitngrings. Ttlihhoeer Wnghan
AlePartments of ,,61,100
:,4,5"and ot r
agetei et informah n
ontrap*SiyOung farmers.
Drainage and Soil
Ereettiht.: • Committee
suggeSt ttarmers work
'v vith drainage
„ o
o.
--more.
,Order to help cut
e0Ste,',
PrOhr,
comnU
•"'
'an
lit •
nate some
ed by lack of Saturday
L W. Merrick
onteiPal* Liason, •
develoPhlitthePlem. ' ing the bead 'ancl'oaxaniititthepa40' d Assessmentitis
• • , "Speciticall3r must be, cOntent of wasterdisposal
needforsuinchassercilbrese firsttes step:Huron
Pt o(*q.3r.e question i,niestl,gatitig: market- value
anies0i#edts4liii federation
before any consideration . municipalities in ‘:'Hiiio‘,41 tsci:6e;in.cite.:..rha,be,tasifsfaestsmiedan4dt''
'Oven teroutei or:siting:" 'regarding their sites.
114r,-McQUail ,riotedthat in • Abtentee ownerthip.' of
order to protect
markefeValueilt, will meal' a
• the rights of f tittle d wa.4 It r.• drattiatt4a -
a n anot e 4tiejOr; hift of tax dollar;'
Ake tobite., it mustable to Lopid during • the Meeting frOWl'Aitie"1*biiii to tuna
k•,,,,,,,, , , .4
e , —t4013;14-0. three_i...4)i-,i.i4tiont Port ,pirog:;::
..,, 4' 7,71'
01 ; stranded. in-: ***.
i.'404,i 055471140in her
ie -year-old. .,•:„-dittnifiter •
alile #:,.. Pat Guenther
i*.-,-' *IiOrlOithilfillii4rin .. •
,. -);!Oitiiktihithei:it:.
, 7.•i'iwiltit, sMoit:Iwbess*:
). : .,„ -i,.-Londonild,,io*eier it '
„
effl
;,4,:,,°1i, ,
raining ''' iiii '2'/2 hours t� drive:
ton,, ,,x
,
,
wall,.,„
• ,.,
, j . ' *boa . ,
▪ .. ,
':0°:rocip tLik eenlit;o:,„,
ther, Mike vf. . ;,,,,xylioon know where.
o ,,, +1 . , ..' it
.. ..:!°*tiPli,lii i. '.11
exam no and,.. eve uate which -was designed te Pah f!r'ass •
the Anal .d 41 -W ,l.and:discuss poles hit. Net •
criteria involved in reaching activities share 'coneellis
prOvaPtoeeeisiouitit'
any 001'fap-'60' ',Midi athrthY,'`.ellikinta1114t
Sh•lidd beiAme *coostet* • the,. 7i,AtieuteePoreigii.'...
thor-i.•tgoination oflhe 'Outdid: ,ofh ,yr.arixdaint
par tteipatibittikioas - oil oil
• -
•
ties -1anlitit,orgatizad Alse1,,,
borsht,.
--.7"4„.
- • M ee', explained Oat
rejectilie idea of having niore on 'absentee .10
approval granted In stages ownership rather' thati'ltgt,
for this. can far toe easily be foreign' ownership because
used to exoloclert4O•:Pliblic the federation is Concerned
from effective participation about. landowners'who do not
tif tlin*Yelopmelit.'of Satii77 ,actuallY live on the property,'
facedtYttlaW"- but • in towns ' Cities hit
Regarding future Ohelear. Canada.,
Plaids on. the Heron shore-; He Said the tot* will be:
• • •
line; he requested that II37,dro discussing a three-phase
forward a statement the study now being completed
federation • explaining by the Rtiral••Developmenp
*bother or not it has plana' to Outch Project. It dente
construct eplant in this area with identifying the
before the year 2000. • existence of 'absentee land
l'ellOrtett that: HYdrO's ownership, keeping the ill- " •
restionse Ws, ft plans to •
• He added; "We completely his group will be focusing
ormatkm updated andin-:
Wive na
r rk conress
• Involvement of swine pro
ducers and industry repre-
sentatives from' all parts of
Ontario Will be a ,major
emphasis of the new execu-
tive from the Ontario Pork
Congress.
In his address to the On-
tario Pork Congress Annual
Meeting held recently at
Stratford, newly elected
President Kenneth Thomson
of Woodstock told the group
that maintaining an innova-
tive attitude toward the Con-
gress is essential.
Noting the success of the
organization in the past
seven years, Mr. Thomson
suggested that more than
ever. the Congress requires
new people and outlooks.
Follaifig a reviewrOf the
financial statement and
coimilittee activities, the
election of Officers saw
president William Nahrgang
of, Listowel returned along
with secretary -treasurer,
Peter Baxter Tillsonburg,
Lorna Small of Wroxeter
was elected vice-president
and Richard Smelski, OMAF
swine specialist, Stratford
was appointed Congress co-
ordinator. Donald Henry of
Bluevale is past president
and Jeaiti Smelski was
named executive secretary.
More than 60 people turned
out for the meeting and dates
for the 1981 Show were set for
June 23, 24 and 25.
thirai*e.
• ':.flgOortsvere gfiketialsO'bry:.
delegates : to • ther•;OntEirie, •
Vderatitth of Agriculture's
annual convention, Nov.
Ay: to' 26 in Toronto. The
leports were highlighted by •
limes. and resolifti* dealt
with at the convention,
in-
cluding promotion; ot :enteric, • -
grown produce waste
disposal site plata' for •
South Cayuga. , -
The committee meeting
was chaired '411Yr. the
federation's new; president,
Gerry Fortune; •' and at-
tracted about 60rii'0.Mbers.
159
qr.
•
Dr. and Mrs. Donald Watt
of British Colutabia •:Visited
last week with Mie. George
Thompson of Jolfigtriet and "4,)
Mr. and Mrs. M.Moore,l
RR 3, Wingham
-Dr. and Atie.' ,J S. G:
Leedham and thirdly spent
the weekend and
Mrs. Ross Leedhaniend
- and Mrs. Hari i ,Leedbarn, •
St, Williams, sftetiOng the
Leedham
Next Sunday, einber
14; is MissionarygOadait
St. Andrew'siiiiniY:teijfi,f1
Church. Guests *ill' be Mr.
and Mrs. John H. *Getida,
missionaries 00 furlough
from Taiwan. Mr. -Geddes
grew up in BrueeCtemty and
was, at one time, a member
of the 11- Hurgoytte
congregation.
, .
ne
z eau, ylifier!„
),civide4,4
4
• Bethlehem because h
:AY
9,1
't!.••;k
4-41
ft -ORM -STAY
thihwait philtitifly..
for Tuesday EliVllif10
Ms,
Vitale travellffl
ffon, near
Mike.
rj�fla Net and her son
h*Manr Note In Vilhohatri
Zzard id tobitido. The two and
• **Wadi° seek shelter
tUCICnOW area irditi Glen Rob -
to vtotteMr. 0140111's brother
,s1 v?ir
-‘,1•0 . •,;•
PORK CONGRESS EXECUTIVE—The Ontario Pork Congress ex iltiV0 :was
elected at the organization's annual meeting heicLin Stratford. MeMbell bre
from left: seated, Lorna %nail of Wroxeter, vice president; Ken Thd
Woodstock, preident; Jean Smeiski of RR I, Shakespeare, execUtl
tary; -Standing, Richard Smeiski of RR 1, Shakespeare, co-ordinifof
Baxter of RR 3, Tillsonburg, recording secretary and treasurer; Don H.
1, Bluevale, cast president; Bill Nahrgang, RR 3, Llstowel, vice p
• ,P.- ''i4:4:4.
LA
CHA
• •
1.
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