Wingham Advance-Times, 1981-01-07, Page 10n
Page 0The Wi><ugh + Advance -Times, J:t;<10uary 7, 1981
s
SOME PEOPLE THINK—road hockey is a summer
• sport, but these youngsters know any time is a good
time. Chris and Shawn Fryfogl.e,, Jeremy and Jason
Cameron, Jason Creamer anti Stephen Skinn engage.
in a spirited game along Cornyn Street.
snQwn,obiie Tony Gabriel kicks off
,der �,,,,,
M�rchof Diniesdrive
club dans
club plans
poker rally
The Wingham and District
Snowmobile Association is
planning ,to hold a poker
rally this Sunday afternoon.
The event is open to any
interested ` snowntobiler,
with registration 'between
noon and 2 p.m. 4:t the
Turriberry Tavern.
The course willover
approximately 35 miles,' ith
competitors picking up c rds
' at various checkpoints. -'A
prize •is offered fo the bst
po ler hand, as well ..as j a
variety of other prizes.
•
•
This year promises to be
very exciting or the Ontario
March' of limes as the
International Year of
Disabled Persons and the
30th anniversary of the
organization. Tony Gabriel
of the Ottawa Rough Riders
again will be joining Rhee,
Ontario March.- of Dimes'
Ability Fund team this year
as the honorary campaign
chairman.
• His has become a familiar
face to ' thousands a of
physically disabled adults in
the. province. This will be his
second year of joining the
March of Dimes in tackling
problems- confronted by
many disabled men and
women, no matter what the'
cause of disability. He re-
cently took time out to of-
ficially kick off the cam-
paign, beginning in January.
Mr. Gabriel knows about
teamwork: "We have
thousands of volunteers On
our March of Dimes team,"
he said, "and thousands of
disabled men and women in
this province determined to
'look at their potential and
TONY GABRIEL—honourary campaign chairman for the Ontario March of
Dimes' Ability Fund and member of the Ottawa Rough Riders football team,
kicks -off the 34th March of Dimes campaign. Joining Tony Is David Smith
` (centre), chairman of the Federal Special Committee on the Disabled and the
Handicapped and Barry Butler (right), a physically disabled wheelchair athlete.
This year.marks the 30th anniversary of the Ontario March of Dimes as well as
the International Year of Disabled Persons"
not their handicap. With
your support, much can be
achieved in this _important
year; let's not miss. this
excellent opportunity.".•
More than 750,000 adults in
Ontario have, a physical
•disability. The Ontario
March of Dimes, originally
formed to fight polio through
research " and offer
rehabilitation 'to victims of
the disease, now. offers,, a
variety of unique anti in-
novative. -services to all
disabled adults:
"The Ontario March of
Dimes works with, not just
for, disabled ,people,'' Mr.
Gabriel said. "It involves the
disabled as volunteers; staff
advisors and colleagues. But,
there&. 'still much to be
done."
In 1981 the organization is
launching a special project,
called `Dispelling Old
Myths—The Great Line of
Dimes'. Within this program
disabled people will be
visiting students in schools
throughout Ontario, showing
films and leading informal
•discussions about disability.
In this way the students who
represent tomorrow's adults
will become more sensitive
to the' needs .and abilities of
disabled people.
As a second part of the
program schools are en-
couraged .to hold fund-
raising events where a dime
• will represent one foot in the
imaginary walk- across
Ontario. More than seven
million dimes are needed to
complete the walk from`
Cornwall to Kenora.
In
addition the Ontario,
March of Dimes offers
practical services for
disabled people to improve
their daily lives. Items such
as wheelchairs, artificial
limbs;' ramps and
sophisticated electronic aids
are available to provide
greater mobility and in-
dependence.
The' organization also
offers training and em-
ployment opportunities,
summer and winter holiday
programs, "'recreation and
•travelling medical.clinics,
The Ontario March of
Dimes has made a commit-
ment to ,improve life for
physically disabled men and
women, and its .campaign
will be going on across the
province during January. If
by chance your . home is
missed by a volunteer or
letter in the mail, you can
still send your gift to the
Ontario March 6f Dimes, 90
Thorncliffe Park Drive,
Toronto, Ontario, M4H 1M5.
Intermediates sufFer
�c k4owb�ck losses
•W"eeTend action resulted in
the Win$hali Royals'
chances of finishing' higher
that? flatth place in the six
team group being reduced
Sutlstantially. Back-to-back
loses to Mildmay and Mount
Forest means that the
Royals roust win six of their
seven final games to catch
the third place ,Lucknow
club.
On Sunday the Royals
were shut out for a second
straight time by Mount
Forest goal tender Reeves.
The Mount Forest team
jumped to a first period 3-0
lead, catching an wider-
manned- • Royals team. By
taking advantage of poor
back checking and mounting '
point blank assaults, Mount •
Forest was able to jam three
goals past Hugh Nichol in the
Royals' net. The last goal
was scored within one
second remaining in the
period.
The Royals dropped
behind by two more goals in
the second frame and
allowed another marker in
the° third. Reeves in the
Mount Forest net in the
meantime foiled Royals'
marksmen who were kept
well controlled by the deter-
mined Mount Forest
defence.
On . Friday the Royals
skated to an early lead only
to drop a 5-4 decision to the
Mildmay Monarchs. Mild-
may opened the scoring but
Bantams
outscores
Brussels
The Brussels7.a-nd„
Wingham Bantams sgluared
off for the second time this
season in Brussels Dec. 28,
and' the home team carved
out a 6-4•win. •
Wingham took off •like
gangb sters, with Tim
Brown Scoring at 8:06 of the
first period, assisted by
Brett Cameron and Mark
Foxton. Just 36 seconds later
Wingham took a two -goal
lead as Fox ton scored,
assisted by Rob :Willis, Less
than a militate later `Mike
Houghton added 'to the
Wingham score, with an
assist from Doug McFarlan,
Then Brussels caught fire,
scoring no fewer than six
unanswered goals.
With the' score 673 in favor
of Brussels and just over a
minute : remaining in ° , the
game,', , Cameron scored
Wingham's. final goal,
assisted by Brown. The final
score was Brussel's 6,
Wingham 4.
' ICE ' CHIPS—The,
Wingham attack seemed to
wilt' under the solid body -
checking of., the Brussels,
crew. Looks like Wingham
needs some hitting practice,
•
the ' Royale responded -with;
two goals to take a 2;1 lead to
the I dressing .robot after the
first period.
Russ Jones and Dave
Golley scored for the Royals
with assgoing to Kevin
Hastie and Blaine McCut-
cheon on the first goal, and
Rick Jacklin and Steve
Caslick on the second.
In the second -period the
Wingham club stopped
hitting and cheeping` and
allowed the Monarchs to
score three times, taking a4-
2 lead into the third frame.
Mildmay outshot the'Royals
21-8 in the period, mounting a
'heavy' assault after taking a
3-2 lead. Steady goal tending
by Ben Blackwell held the
Royals elose in the period.
In the third frame the
Royals pickedup where they
left off 'irh the first and fought
back to tie the game, Bernie
Haines and Jim McGee,
unassisted, scored goals for
Wingham and it looked jibe
the 'Royals would take con,.
trol. Blaine McCutcheon and
Steve Caalick assisted on the
goal by Haines,
However the Monarchs
tallied about seven minutes
later and the Royals were
unable to get the eggalizer.
On Friday, Jan. 9, the
Royals will host Mildmay in
a rematch which should pro-
vide a good, fast action
game. Game 'time at the
Lockridge Memorial' Arena
is 8:30•p.m.
•
TWO LANGUAGES
The National. Museums of
Canada's publishing division
markets over 600 academic
and popular , publications
that range from history to
biology, The titles of general
interest are published either
bilingually or in separate
English and French editions.
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Bowling Score
•••ti•••••.••••••••.••••ie ••••
COFFEE KLATCH
Shirley Storey with a 201
and 283, Jan Creeden with a
212 and Donna Chomyn With
a 208 and 204 were the ladies
bowling over 200
Winner of the 50-50 draw
was Bev Hayden.
TEESWATER AND M1
WINGHA•M LADIES,
Beatrice Brooks played
the top single of 214; while
Betty Ann Wall captured the
triple with 531.
Evelyn's• Coconuts are in
top spot with 34 points
followed by' Kathlean's
' Cashews, 31; .Leona's Brazil
Nuts, 30; Marilyn's. Mixed.
Nuts, 28; Nancy's Beer Nuts,
23, and Alice's Acorns, 22.
Those bowling games of
200 points or better' were:
Beatrice Brooks, 214; Betty
Ann Wall, 200Jrenda Rein-
hart,' 210; Dianne,Murphy,
211 a'nd Mary Houghton, 210.
SENIOR LADIES
Catherine Campbell
bowled a 244 and 201 for the
high single and. tallied 445 for
the top double.
Aquamarines are in first
place with 41 points„ followed
by the Diamonds and
Turquoise, tied with 37 points
each; Topaz, 32; Sapphires,
'26; Rubies; 22.
FORDWICH MIXED
• Lois McLean bowled the
ladies' high single of 233 and
Gertie Lambkin had the 552
high triple. For the men, Ken
Bender had the 257 high
Angle and the 660 high triple.
Scoring 200 or over in their
•games were Lois' McLean,
233; Bruce Kennedy, 218,
239; Ken Bender, 212, 257;
Gertie Lambkin, 201; Mike,,.
George, 200, 211, and Bill.
Gilmer, 254.
Local Ringette girlOs-
thrash kurt*,*it.,.18,-�!
The' Wingham Ringette
team travelled to Kurtzville
Saturday, and ,, hammered
that team with 18 goals while
,surrendering only two.
The leading goal -getter
'was Lori Gavreluk, with
three goals and five assists
Maureen Beattie had 'three
goals and three assists;
Andrea Walker, two goals
and three assists; Julaine
Adams, three goals and an
assist; Stephanie Gaunt, one'
goal,.and two assists; Sharon
Collyer, three assists; Leisa
, Cook, two assists; Angela
Walker, Pam Passmore and
•Kerrie Bray, two goals each,
and Sandy Morrison with one
assist.
BANTAMS
Jennifer Willis was high
girl bowler capturing the
single of 154 and totalling 239•
..,,for the double. Ricky Leach-
man did ,the same for. the.'
boys, bowling a high single of
145 and 256 for the doubled' .
Iii' the•team standings th¢
Eagles. have flown out to first
place wifli'43.points.wh1le the
Oitoles and• 'faWKs fight for •
second with 3tt, points each.
The Bltlejays are next with
34 followekby the Falcons,
32; Canaries, 26.
Games of 100 points or
more were bowled by Sheryl
Cleghorn, 125 and 111;
Brenda Lee Longhran, 105;
'Jennifer Willis, 154; Krista
Bridge, 103; Robbie Hark-
ness, 109: Phillip Smith, 111;
Andrew Mann, 117; Ricky
Leachman, 145 and 111; Jeff
Hollenheck, 109; Denton
Chambers, 122; Jeremy
Cameron, 109 and 114; Kevin
Smith, 122; Mike Fraser, 109
and'21
JUNIORS
Sandra Moffatt managed
both the girls' top single and
double, playing a 220 and 339
respectively. Dwayne Scott
bowled the boys' high single
of 178 and Graham Taylor
tallied 311 for the double,
The Roses are in first
place with 48 points followed
by the Daisies, 43; Tulips,
37, Carnations, 34; Crocuses,
32 and the Poppies, 21.
inose Oiwling 150 -point
•games or Netter' were:
Saridfa Moffatt, 220; Kelly-
Hollenbeck, 151; Tammy
Cleghorn, 181; Debbie Clark,
16.3 and 169; Steven Baxter,
153; Dwayne Scott„ 178;
Graham Taylor, 174.
SR. JUNIORS
Alii) SENIORS •
Kin''Metcalfe was the top
junior girl howler,, playing a
228 for the high single and 494'
for the triple Jeff Cameron
i bowled a 169 for the boys'
high single and a 424 for the
triple. -
Sheri Walden played a 241
for the senior'giris: top single
while Kim Rae captured th'e •
triple, with :347 Hilly Gaunt
managed the senior boys'
single with 246 and Barry
Haugh tallied 581 for the
triple.
Power Play is way out in
front with ei2 points, while
Lori's Lions settle for second
with 48, The Pin Pushers and
Hot Stuff are right behind
with Lions with 47 points
each' followed by Air Supply,
46, and the Stingers, 44
Games of 175 points or
more were played by Kim
Rae, 186, 184 and 177, Audrey
Baxter, 212, Sheri Walden,
241; Kim Metcalfe, 228;
Ronnie Clark, 190; David
Willis, 197; Billy Gaunt, 180
and 246 Darin Hickey, 175
and '178; Barry Haugh, 206
and 215 :Brian Hoy, 202
vvrngiiam kept control of
the play throughout , the :
game, playing weir of-
fensively and just as well
defensively. The team hosts
Goderich Friday at6:30 p.m.
'and Listowel Saturday ,at
6:30. Come out and support'
the girls.
Winners of the Ringette
'team draw were: first, Mrs..
Daer of • Auburn won 'a hind
quarter of , beef ; second,
Norma Brophy of Wingham
won $50 in cash; third, Mrs.,
'Noble of Wingham won the
dinner 'for two, courtesy of
the Maitland Restaurant.
The girls thank all who
supported them by buying
tickets.
yrs
Business.
See Our Stratford Office Representative
PETE HUXTABLE
AT: The Wingham Motel, R.R. 4, Wingham
ON: The 2nd and 3rd Tuesday of each month
(Next Visit Date: Tuesday, January 13)
If you require iThancing to start, modernize or
expand your business and are unable.to
obtain itelsewhere on reasonable terms and
conditions or if, you are interested in the -
FBDB management'Services of counselling
• Wand training or wish information'on
government programs available for your
business, talk to our representative.
VP
FEDERAL
BUSINESS
DEVELOPMENT BANK
(Branch Office Address) For en appointment or furl ui in-,,
formation on the Bank's Services call 271.6660 tcollect) or
00
write 18 Ontario Street, Stratford, Ontario
1 wok Sunset Crest
from Apartments'
The Sunset Crest Resort a complete holiday
village on popular 5t James coast with so much
to offer tennis wlmm ng watersports and
nearby golf course An excellent variety of
entertainment restaurants and shopping
Sunset Crest villas 2 bedroom prices for
3 4 and 5 sharing & 3'bedroom prices for
5 6 and 7 sharing also available •
Thursday clepar,r,ures weekly via
Warda r Nov 6 to Dec 4 Sunday departures
weekly via Air Canada Dec 14 t0 April 26
Toronto to Barbados'return
See your Travel Agent for Strand's 1980.81
Winter Sunshine brochure for complete details
and BONUS FEATURES offering price savings for
Families, Children Groups, Senior citizens and
Honeymooners and an"Early Bird" biseount
t, r, r na,r.n 'JO 1011b1, n.rupanry Ano aro
1,1Q' ''iq l9a'. nn 'IuOpiPTpn!
'•I•, r.�{y,n9
',0 �1P' 04(95,1{ appI,r 4010 009
. ,�Ir' • , 0911 Chimer 971 49995 4 t0 7 rr
ir,n 9711 (9av'. I9F0 91 SunrhinP bio
We accept Collect Calls.
ASK FOR DONNA OR CINDY
HLiDAYWRLDe
Consultant; in Travel
250 Josephine St., Wingham 357-2701
71
JANUARY.
CLEARANCE
!kids' Winter Jackets 9.95
Adult Winter Jackets. , 19.95
Fleece Lined Vests . 9.•95
Misses' Ski Suits 8_1639.95
,2.,4.,6.
Youths' 1 pce. Sno-Suit; • • • • 15.00
r e
Junior 2' pce. Sno-Suits .. , .. 39.95
Adult 2 pce. Sno4Vlobile Suits. -..59.5
Ladies' 1 pce.Sno-Mobile Suits,`.. 25.00
Men's Polyester Parkas 29.95
Bomber Jackets... , 29.95
Broyh •
p
Jacket and Sno-Suit Centre .F
11 John St. W. Wingham 357-3712
1 wok Sunset Crest
from Apartments'
The Sunset Crest Resort a complete holiday
village on popular 5t James coast with so much
to offer tennis wlmm ng watersports and
nearby golf course An excellent variety of
entertainment restaurants and shopping
Sunset Crest villas 2 bedroom prices for
3 4 and 5 sharing & 3'bedroom prices for
5 6 and 7 sharing also available •
Thursday clepar,r,ures weekly via
Warda r Nov 6 to Dec 4 Sunday departures
weekly via Air Canada Dec 14 t0 April 26
Toronto to Barbados'return
See your Travel Agent for Strand's 1980.81
Winter Sunshine brochure for complete details
and BONUS FEATURES offering price savings for
Families, Children Groups, Senior citizens and
Honeymooners and an"Early Bird" biseount
t, r, r na,r.n 'JO 1011b1, n.rupanry Ano aro
1,1Q' ''iq l9a'. nn 'IuOpiPTpn!
'•I•, r.�{y,n9
',0 �1P' 04(95,1{ appI,r 4010 009
. ,�Ir' • , 0911 Chimer 971 49995 4 t0 7 rr
ir,n 9711 (9av'. I9F0 91 SunrhinP bio
We accept Collect Calls.
ASK FOR DONNA OR CINDY
HLiDAYWRLDe
Consultant; in Travel
250 Josephine St., Wingham 357-2701
71