HomeMy WebLinkAboutWingham Advance-Times, 1981-03-04, Page 16s:.
1970 BELGRAVE INTERMEDIATES—Back row, Bill Elston,
president inter -county; Gordon Pengelly, arena manager; Lloyd
Peacock, Ron Purdon, Ken Henry, Keith Pletch, Keith Johnston,
Wayne Elston, Larry Elston, Murray Shiell, coach, and Hugh @lair,
manager. Front row, Niel Edgar, Fraser Strong, Grant Coultes,
Ross Peacock, Wayne Coultes, Bob Higgings, Tom Black, Jim Eng-
lish, Bryan Coultes.
BELGRAVE TRI -COUNTY MIDGETS from 1970 —
Back row, Rodney White, Keith Black, Larry Robin-
son, Nell Beeman,•. Ken Hopper; middle, Glenn
Coultes, coach; Grant Vincent, Keith Elston, John
The early warning signs of
arthritis include: swelling in
the fingertips, hands and
feet; fever and general
weakness; persistent pain
and stiffness when you get up
in the morning. If these
symptoms recur, The Arth-
ritis Society urges you to see
your doctor right away.
Thompson, Kevin Pietch, Harvey Edgar, manager;
front row, Owen Fear, Cameron Procter, Don Edgar,
Glen Whitehead, Clayton Bosman.
Belgrave oldtfme teams
to face off this weekend
Two Belgrave champion
ship. hockey teams from 1970
will meet in an exhibition
hockey game at the
Wingham arena this
weekend. The 1970 Belgrave
Intermediates will face off
against the Midget team
from the same year.
The Intermediates won the
WOAA 'D' championship by
defeating Gorrie, Kurtzville,
Clifford and Dashwood in
1970. During that year the
team travelled from town to
town by bus, which was the
start of that practice.
The Belgrave Midgets won
the Tri -County cham-
pionship the same year.
pening
new. doors
a---ito busifl�ss�
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, Mar. 10)
If you require financing to start, msize or
odes --`
.'..
expand your business and are unable to
obtain it elsewhere on reasonable terms and
r..00.di.tjwis or if jou are interested in the
FBOB management services of counselling
and training or wish information on
government programs available for your
business, talk to our representative.
lfl,/f'1;
l rr l',/A/1
1'i V/ lc. PAN Ni RANK
, riff .W-Qeer err
f tdon on like BonWo Sec ansa eau V1-5450 (collect) o
yvilts 10111 Ont olo Strom a$tralfard, Qriterfo
Organizers explain fhe
reason for having this game
is that the players have not
been together for 10 years
and this will, provide . them
with a reunion.
The old-time Inter-
mediates have a few words
of . caution for the young
Midgets: watch for the fancy
stickhandling of Ross `Kelly'
Peacock, . the hard shot of
Larry `Gomer' Elston, face-
off specialist Keith Pletch
and, of course, defencemen
Ken 'Hipcheck' Henry and
Tom Slapshot' Black.
Also in the game will be
Wayne `Gumper' Coultes in
goal and Fraser `Flash'
Strong and Jim 'Elbows'••.
English on defence.
Other players rounding
into shape for the game. are
Ron Purdon, Bryan Coultes,
Grant Coultes, Wayne
Elston, Keith Johnston . arid
Niel Edgar. The two old
pros, Bob Higgins and -Keith
Moffatt, are still looking for
some of their equipment, but
will be ready by game time.
Coaches Murray Shi'ell of •
the Intermediates and Glenn
Coultes of the Midgets are
looking for a fast -skating,
crisp -passing, fun -filled
game. Game time is 8 p.m.
on Saturday.
urier
By Tracey Day
GAMES DAY '81
On Friday, February 27,
1981 the Turnberry Grade 8
students held their first
Games Day. Games Day was
held to help fund the Grade 7
and 8 camping trip in the
spring. This trip helps the
students learn nature
studies. The school gym
supplied the quarters for the
day and a large turnout
attended. There was a
haunted house, hockey,
guessing games and refresh-
ments. Because some grades
had to go skating different
grades went at different
recesses. Overall the Games
Day was fun and enjoyable
and gave a Large boost to the
camping fund. •
William Pewtress
SCIENCE FAIR
The Grades 6, • 7 and 8
classes are preparing for the
annual science fair. There
are three classes. They are
as follows: Biological, Social
Studies .aad•;Fhysical. The
winners'wi .on to the area
school comet�tion involving
six schools.
HANSEL AND GRETEL
The Kindergarten to
Grade 3 classes visited the
Wingham Public School on
February 26, to see a puppet
play of Hansel and Gretel
which they enjoyed. very
much. _
' GRADE ONE
'THE PELLET GUN'
One. night Robbie's dad
went to the horse races. He
brought Robbie and Joey a
pellet gun for each of them.
Robbie shot a bird and gave
it to his ferocious dog who
licked his lips.
Robbie Thompson
Bridge. results
The Wingham Duplicate
Bridge Club met at the fire
hall on Thursday, Feb. 26.
First place winners were
Margaret Kell and Gordon
Rutledge: Tied for second
spot were Yvonne
McPherson and Kay Fergie,
and Omar Haselgrove and
Mary Caslick. Margaret
Cruickshank and Jean
Whitbyfinished third.
A PROUD MOMENT Janice McMichael, Miss Hawick Township and Mass
Wroxeter Parks Board, was on hand to present the 'A' championship trophy In the
Wroxeter industrial league hockey tournament to the coach and captain of the
winning team In Howick on Sunday night. Accepting on behalf of the Listowel
Fifth Wheelers were coach B..Y,.s McNichol and captain Stan Berfelz.
41
deck
meeting, ,
Wie00111 and District
Hospital's •$.10,000" building
and renovation project.
Council members passed a
bylaw eommitting the
township to. on $8,.000 grant
for the projaet. The grant
will be paid over a two-year
period after construction
begins.
In other business, Art
Clark and Rennie Alexandar
from the Wingham
charge
ehmipat fortheMorris eurrelT iat denstirts-
erecrenroatiollee ir'
n Wingarnsha m's
n prog.
The
fluobed
relideete 1?h1►1►lllAIM
eharge, they *Mid foinl►+rd
fees to the town-
ship.Norris would than send
acheque for the fee plus
one•thlyd lnore quant) and
Belmore Personal Notes 1
The Belmore Figure
Skating Club held a costume
carnival on . Saturday
evening with proceeds to go
to the club.
Last weekend a draw was
held in connection with the
ladies' hockey tournament.
Draw winners were: skates,
Willie Stafford, Belmore;
tote bag, Roy Anderson,
Wingham; cheese basket,
Ken Gilbert, Fergus; $10
voucher, Fedy's Groceries,
Wayne Brown, Wingham,
and Marjorie Cook,
Wingham; voucher, Jack's
Shoes and Repairs, Carol
Kieffer, Teeswater; vouch-
er, Joy Sports, David
Eadie, Winghami; T-shirt
and calendar, Gord Smye,
Bright.
Belmore hockey teams
were very successful in
various encounters during
the past week. The Tykes
shut out Howick 2-6 and the
Pee Wees defeated Howick 4-
1. The Squirts played two
games, defeating Clifford 7-2
and Wallace 4-1. The Ban-
tams defeated Ayton 5-3 in
the first game of the playoff
series.
FORDWICH I
The fourth meeting of the
Stitch 'N' Rip Gals was held
Feb. 28 at the home of Mrs.
Harding. The roll call, a
place you would use inter-
facing on a garment, was
answered by six members.
A design drawn by
Charlene Penney was traced
by everyone for our book
covers. Mrs. Harding ex-
plained the difference bet-
ween using fusible and non -
fusible interfacing and
demonstrated using the
fusible kind. She also
stressed the impartance of
edge stitching to keep
facings flat and in place.
Mrs. Lockie demonstrated
catch -stitching and how to
put in a lapped zipper. We
worked on :Our samples for
our, books. Everyone isto
work on their skirts and
books for the next meeting,
March 21 at Mrs: Harding's.
THE SIX SEWERS
The Whitechurch 4-H club,
The Six Sewers, held its
fourth meeting on Sada'
at the home of Mrs. Purdon.
Celia Chandler, president,
opened the meeting with the
pledge. Roll call was . an-
swered by six naming the
area of garment where they
applied interfacing.
Rev. R. D. MacDonald
'conducted the morning
worship • service at St.
Andrew's. Presbyterian
Church on, Sunday. His
theme was The Gospel —
Access for the Disabled'.
Members of the hospital
staftotgathered Thursday
evening at a dinner to honor
Dr. R. Douglas Mowbray
and Mrs. Mowbray prior to,
their departure from
Wingham. Dr. Mowbray was
presented with an engraved
pen -by staff members with
whom he has worked for the
past several years.
Two members
welcomed by
Gorrie • board
GORRIE- The February
meeting of the- Gorrie Hall
Board was held at the home
of Mrs. Donald Watson.
Chairman Ivan Haskins
welcomed two new board
members, Mrs. Eldred
Cathers and Mrs. Jasper
Farrish, who were recently
appointed by council to
replace Mrs. Jack Ferguson
and Mrs. Melville Dennis
who retired after several
years' service. Mrs. Watson
was appointed new
secretary -treasurer.
Residents of Corrie and
surrounding area are invited
to make use of the Huron
County Library branch now
located in the hall basement.
Insulation, new panelling
and carpet, electric heating
and fluorescent lighting, have
greatly improved thelibrary
facilities. Robert Harper,
carpenter, and William
Leckie, electrician, were the
contractors. Mrs. Kenneth
Underwood continues as
librarian.
Book covers were decided
on and samples were shown
of mounted dart sample:
Mrs. Elliott described inter-
facing and extended facing.
Mrs. Purdon illustrated how
to sew on extendedfacing
and how to sew in a zipper.
For activity, each sewed an
extendedfacing.
All skirt samples are -to be
prepared. The next meeting
will be at Mrs. Walter
Elliott's home.
STYLISH STITCHERS
The third meeting of the
"Stylish Stitchers" was held,
February 23 at the Women's
Institute Mall in. Belgrave
with all members present.
Presid,ent, Denise
Nethery, opened the meeting
with the 441 pledge. Our
leaders, Mrs. Alex Nethery
and Mrs: Glenn Mont-
gomery, showed us how .to
put in darts, and the dif-
ferent stitches.
When everyone knew how
to . do them, DenisetiNethery
closed the meeting with. the
441 motto.
Teeswater
Agri -Lotto
The Teeswater Agri -Lotto
draw was held Feb. 17:
The $300 prize was won by
Louisa Brill, Teeswater, and
the -$200 draw was won by
Don and Shirley Gowlagd.
The five $10 prizes were
won by ' Sandra deRueter,
Listowel; Mac Armstrong
Teeswater; Ann Lamont,
Teeswater, and Doug and
Larry Donaldson, Tees-
water.
9 fl 09491.1"'
ms dli +d l >m terra
' Council aee� s petition. •.
for improvement of .
1101111er MunlciRel Drain,
teemed on the .south ORA!
Col 0, .Lote 4, sand Oof•a
the north half of Co 5,105
4, 5 and 6, Andy • Mc$ridof
Maitland Engineering has
been commissioned to do a
preliminary report on the
drain and Reeve Blip Elston.
vias . appointed ,cpm►
"miasioner. '
Morrist, Township entered
into a• isecond. one-year.
agreement' with Greg Smith
of Arteeka Canine Control,
Georg
25,00.0'
gravel.. wa.
Trice at ft.
-oras the lo'
teenders.
a aPeeetrri
t run PM
te111tler for
.44. Radford, Bl,Y J a
submitted the 1. ,tender
for pit run gravel, at 76 is
per cubic yard, for ` 35,090 •
cubic yards. - Six tenders
weresubmitted.
Daring the Meeting
was granted to the Canadian
Cancer Society,
WARD & UPTIGROVE
Llstwwl
(519)2914040
CHARTERED ACCOUNTANTS
THE• GAME OF
THE DECADE
1970 W.O.A.A. Intermediate "D" Champs
vs.
1970 Tri -County Midget Champs
Saturday, March 7 at 8 pm
at the Wingham Arena
75° per person or $2.00 per family
Lottery draw for $1000. will be made at the game
NOTICE
To the Rosidents
of Howick Township
RE: 125th ANNIVERSARY AND
OLD BOYS' HOMECOMING
A public meeting will be held on Tuesday,'
evening, March 10, 1981 .at the hour of
8:30 p.m. in the Howick - Community
Centre: w
All residents, town committees, and•^ -ser-
vice groups, etc., are urged to bring their
ideas and suggestions to the Meeth g:`''''
vonevianamm
1
HEARING TESTS
Vance's Drug Store,_ Wingham
on
Fri., March 13 1-3 p.m.
NO OBLIGATION
Batteries, Accessories, repairs to all makes.
J. D. Fair
145 Ontario St.
Stratford, Ont.
273-211$
HEARING AIDS
SPRAY
and
LUBRICATION
NIGHT
Sponsored by
Edward Fuels >_ Teeswater
First •••
en • •
Tuesday, March 10, 7:45 p.m.
Teeswater Community Centre -
Enjoy an informative meeting:
Learn what's new in farm sprays for
this year
. of interest to all farmers, truckers,
mechanics, contractors, etc.
meet
Harry McKenzie, Shell's Senior Tech. Rep.
forall types of fuels and lubricants.
You'll find out why Harry is called "Shell's Answer Rte"
LEARN
... how to understand yonr owner's mana'gi and get the right
lube for your machines.
.. where you can save money by extending changes and using
different oils ... and where you can't.
... to reduce repairs and down-time.
.. about multi -grade and multi-purpose oils, unleaded vs,
leaded gas, etc,, etc.
Door Prizes Refreshments
t