Wingham Advance-Times, 1981-05-06, Page 14am Advance -Time, May 6, i
PIN PUSHERS, with (back) David Scott, Ian Metcalfe and Laverne Steffler and
(front) Billy Talton and Barry Haugh, were the Sr. Junior and Senior champs In
the YBC playoffs at Wingham this season.
FOUR STEPS TO STARDOM zone winners from theWingham YBC this season
was the team of Graham Taylor, Brett MacDonald, Jeff Cameron and (front)
Murray Skinn and Michael Cameron, coached by Isabel Burke. the team's ac-
complishment was recognized during the YBC Banquet Monday.
Royal Canadian Legion
\\ Branch 180 Wingham
50th Anniversary
Celebrations
June 26, 27, 28, 1981
All Members, Former Members and
Veterans are invited.
Billeting will be provided.
Write to
Billeting Committe .
Box 121.
Royal Canadian Legion, Branch 180
Wingham, Ont. NOG 2W0
SHELL
10w30/20.40
MOTOR OIL
Your Choice
BY the $ 76
Case
e 'Z
18 23
CASE OF 24
Equivalent to 99e per Litre
EDWARD FUELS
ANGLESEA ST., GODERICH/524-8386
Y. 4 TEESWATER 392-6100
Shell helps
Lung assoc.
meets May 27
The annual educational
meeting of the Huron -Perth
Lung. Association will beheld
in the multi-purpose room of
the Perth District Health
Unit, Stratford, at 7:30 p.m.
May 27.
The speaker will be Ross
Reid, executive director of
the Ontario Lung Associa-
tion. The association annual
report will be on hand, pro-
viding a detailed account of
the_ activities of the past
year.
G� oIfrn tj underway
Curlers gra
Doug Neil, president of the
Wingham Golf Club,
welcomed everyone last Sat-
urday evening to the social
evening at the Wingham Golf
and Curling Club, when the
1981 season for curling of-
ficially closed and the 1901
season for golfing swung
open.
Following grace by Ken
Wood, dinner) was served by
Muriel Grummett and her
staff.
John Mann, president of
the curling division for the
year 1980-81, was called upon
for his closing remarks. Mr.
Mann stated although mem-
bership was slightly down
this past season it had been a
profitable year for the club
financially.
He said all must strive to
welcome new curlers into the
club, as well as keep the
older members active. "We
have the best facilities
anywhere in Western On-
tario," he stated. "Let's
make use of them."
Plans for the coming year
are to have a two-week
learning session for all in-
terested curlers before the
season begins.
Mr. Mann thanked his
executive for the excellent
co-operation he had received
during his term as president.
He called . upon past
president Marilyn Wood to
present the curling executive
for the 1981-82 season: past
president, John Marini
president, Dave••Ablett ; first
vice, Jim Beattie; second
vice, to be filled in the fall;
secretary and publicity,
up sea • n
Marlene Leedham; OCA
rep., Bill }familia; SOLCA,
Carol Beattie.
Committees are: draw
chairman, Hugh Clugston;
ladies, Audrey Ritter, Doris
Remington, Nancy Laing;
mens, Dave Bender, Harold
Remington, Peter Day;
mixed, Wayne Elston,
Carolyn Schofield, Ted
Brewster; industrial, Janet
Haines, Bob Ruttan; mem-
bership, Bill Stephenson,
Gerd Sutcliffe, Vicki Wild,
Myrla Frank; bonspiel, Ann
Goodall, Carol Reid, Nelson
Hill, John Schenk; prize and
trophy, Judy Cullen, Joyce
Carr, Stewart Leedham-,
John Vanderliew; ice, Al
Williams and all past presi-
dents; social, Rick and
Joanne Iiodgins, with more
names to be added in the
fall e nominating, immediate
past presidents.
Dave Ablett, incoming
president, then took over the
meeting. He spoke on behalf
of the club thanking Mr.
Mann for a job well done and
presenting him with a
plaque.
Casey Casemore was pre-
sent and presented the June
Casemore Memorial, team
winners with miniature
trophies. Art Carr, skip of
the winning rink, expressed,,
his thanks on behalf of his •
team, Carolyn Schofield.
Lynn ; McGee and Ted
Brewster. He thanked Mr.
Casemore for the fine in-
terest he had shown in the
club.
Before introducing the new
Belmore hockey players
are awarded trophies
'BELMORE — Well over
100 people attended Minor
Hockey Night in Belmore on
April 28 for a pot luck sup-
per. Following the supper,
guest speaker Doug Neil
addressed the gathering and
showed a film.
Most Improved Player
awards went to Randy Fitch
(Tyke), Barry Schaefer
(Squirt) , Brett Garniss (Pee
Wee), Steven Wright
(Bantam) and Grant
Harkness (Midget) .
Shaun Fischer won the
Glenn Jeffrey Memorial
Trophy for acquiring the
most points. The goalie with
the best average was Pat
Chambers and Brett Garniss
won the Earl McNee Trophy
as the most improved player
in all divisions.
rownie corner
By Michelle Cummings
When we got to Brownies
we got into our Sixes. We
collected the money. We
sang our Brownie songs.
The Brownies that
received badges were Amy
Bateman, Dancers, Kendra,.
Machan, Cook and
Housekeeper, Shelley
McLennan, Musician, and
Sarah Middleton, Musician:
Hailey Robertson earned her
Golden Bar.
Jodi Mundell told us about
Brownies in Australia and
told us how to play "Fish in a
Net".
Group A sewed a button on
a garment and Group.B did
their Neighbours Badge.
Mrs. Garniss took the
Brownies on a walk around
town. They visited the Fire
Station and Mr. Crothers
showed them around. They
also visited the Town Hall,
the Police Station, the Post
Office and other buildings.
They used a pay telephone.
Group C -went to the Public
School playground and
hopped a «figure eight, skip-
ped a rope, bounced balls
and played games.
In Pow Wow we talked
about Cookie Day, Mother
and Daughter Banquet,
Senior Girls Camp and a
dinner hike.
We want to thank Zehrs for
giving us donuts on Cookie
Day and Sunrise Dairy for
donating chocolate milk and
Wp.
A special thanks to Mrs. D.
Bishop the "Cookie Mother".
We appreciated all the work
she did.
Thanks, Wingham, for
buying the cookies.
Once a year you can show
that you care by supporting
the MS Carnation Day
Campaign. Funds raised will
help support research into
this often cripplingdisease
and will provide services for
people who have MS, here in
Wingham. Remember,
Carnation Day is May 9 just
before Mother's Day.
golf club pro 11ir; Well said.
the golf executive has some
ehth}lsiastic plans for this
season. Some of the plans it
is looking into'include an ir-
rigation system. for the
course and a tree planting
program.
Dana Collins, the new club
professional, was introduced
and told the people that he is
at the club to help all. An
interesting program has
been set up for all divisions
of the golfing sections this
year. There will be a clinic
for lady and junior golfers.
This year a junior and senior
champion will be declared.
Several two ball foursomes
have been planned,,., plus
many other summersocial
events. Anyone with any
questions should call the club
at 357-2179.
Mr. Neil thanked the social
members Judy Cullen and
Bonnie Skelding for organiz-
ing the evening. The lucky
winner of the beautiful floral
arrangement was Misty
Eskerod. The rest of the eve-
ning was spent dancing to
the music of Paul Cross and
his band from Stratford.
•
PLAYOFF HIGH doubles In the YBC this season were bowled by Tracy Thynne,
Janette Taylor and Darrin Hickey, while the high singles were recorded by
(back) Phillip Smith, Kelly Hollenbeck and Laverne Steffler.
HIGH DOUBLES 8 TRIPLES in the YBC this season.
were bowled. by Bantams Mike Fraser and Jennifer
Willis, Juniors Graham Taylor and Tammy Cleghorn
Weather satellite
program announced
Federal Environment
Minister John Roberts
recently announced the
approval by Cabinet of a $1
million expenditure in 1981-
82 to initiate a five year, $6
million program on ways of
better using satellite data in
weather and sea ice fore-
casting.
This is an integral part of
the Canadian space program
he announced April 8.
"Working with the space
SEASON CHAMPS in the Bantam and Junior divi-
sions of the Youth Bowling Council at Wingham lanes
were the Eagles, with Mike Fraser, Shannon Beecroft,
Terry Qaer, Julie Leedhani and Jeff Wall, and Cro-
cuses, with Stephen Johnston, Julie Cameron, Debbie
Clark, Ellen Taylor and Michael Cameron. They re-
ceived trophies at the YBC Banquet Monday night.
technology industry in
Canada, we will develop
better methods off extracting
measures of snow cover, sea
and lake ice cover and the
surface temperatures of
bodies of water from
satellite observations," the
minister said.
Such data have im-
plications for Arctic energy
development, shipping,
water management and
other activities.
Other portions of the
program will help provide
better weather forecasts
over large, sparsely -covered
areas like the North Pacific
and the Arctic.
and (back) Sr. Juniors Murray Skinn and
and Seniors Billy Gaunt and Kim Rae.
Deb Henry
RONNIE PROPHET
Friday, May 8,1981
8:00 p.m. - 1:00 a.m.
Palmerston Et District Arena Complex
Show Only - $6.00 per person
Show ft Dance - $8.00 per person
Sponsored by Palmerston Board
of Management
Proceeds go to the development of
sporting facilities and programs
in Palmerston.
Limited Number of Tickets Available!
TICKETS AVAILABLE AT:
Zehr's Market
357-3771
DANCE
to the Music of
WALTER OSTENACK
in the Clinton Arena
Saturday, May, 9, 1981
* SPONSORED BY THE CLINTON FAIR BOARD
TICKETS: $5. PER PERSON
Can be obtained from any director, the
Secretary Faye Fear or the Blue Fountain
Restaurant, Clinton.
All proceeds to be used to reduce the loan of the Fair Board.
Special Permit in Effect.
ti
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