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Wingham Advance-Times, 1981-09-23, Page 14Page 14 ---The Wingila4'1 Advance -Tires,, September 23, 1981 ky: CROWNING QUEEN—Dianne Oldfield, 22, of RR 4, Seaforth was crowned 1982. Huron County Queen of the Furrow on Saturday. Deb Armstrong, 19, of RR 4, Wingham, the 1981 Huron County Queen of the Furrow is shown pinning the sash on Miss Oldfield. Dianne was chosen over four other competitors. Jacquie Robertson, 17, of RR 2, Bluevale was chosen as the runner-up. (Photo by Levesque) HORSE TEAM—Sam Pletch of Belgrave, owner of the horse team used in class 8, strikes out the land with Banner and Barney, two five-year-old horses. ! r,tulu by Levesque) Diane Oldfield crowned Huron Queen of Furrow By Stephanie Levesque A 22 -year-old Seaforth area girl was crowned the 1982 Huron County Queen of the Furrow at the 54th an- nual plowing match held north of Brussels. Dianne Oldfield, 22, of RR 4, Seaforth was crowned on Saturday, by the 1981 Queen of the Furrow Deb Arm- strong, 19, of RR 4, Wing - ham. The runner-up was Jacquie Robertson, 17, of BR 2, Bluevale. Miss Oldfield was chosen from four "contestants. Be- sides Miss Robertson, other competitors were Sandra Finlayson, 16, of RR 3, Kippen and Carol McIntosh, 18, of RR 4, Seaforth. Secretary -treasurer of the Huron County Plowmen's Association Graeme Craig said the crowd attending the match at the farm of Mrs. Viola Adams on Lot 29, Con. 4 of Morris Township was good. Mr. Craig said there was a total off 55 tractor entries and commented the judges said the plowing was good. , The senior champion for. the day was Ken Innes of Brussels with Barry Gordon of Seaforth as the reserve champion: The junior champion for the day was Brian McGavin of Walton with Bevan Shapton of Exe- ter as the reserve champion. Mr. McGavin and Mr. Shapton will represent Huron County at the 1981 In- ternational Plowing Match at Barrie. The winners in each class are as follows, in order . of merit: Class two, tractor class for Huron boys and girls bet- ween 15 and 20, Bevan Shap - ton of Exeter, Brian McGavin of Walton and Jeff McGavin of Walton; Class three, open to Huron residents, Ken Innes of Brus- sels, Barry Gordon of Sea - forth; Class four, open to all, El- mer Erb of Millbank, Ron Scotchmer of Mitchell, and Thank You BARRY REID AND TOM DEYELL of Reid and Associates For sponsoring us in the WINGHAM INDUSTRIAL SLOW PITCH LEAGUE Members of the 1981 B&T Bookies 1981 LEAGUE CHAMPIONS 1981 PLAYOFF CHAMPIONS Ken Cormack Jim McGee Duane Currie Tom Miller Wray Gedcke Jim Moran Carl Good Chris Palmer Kevin Good Keith Raymond Blair Leibold Leon Russell Ken MacAdam Rick Swanson Daryl Walker We Rea//y Appreciated Your Support" Scott Cardi. f of Ethel; 'Class five, Stephen Adams of Brussels, Paul Pentaldn of Dungannon; Stephen Halla- hanofBlvth: Class' Six, tractor class for girls under 24. Marion Hunt of Walton; Class ' seven, quron resi dents under 2.) Brian McGavin of Walton Bevan Shapton of Exeter, end Jefi McGavin of Walton; Class nine, preset,t and former wardens, mayors, reeves, deputy reeves, MPs, MPPs, farmers and busi- nessmen, Andrew MacRob- bie of Mount Forest, Edgar Howatt of Blyth, Orval Mel - lin, address unknown; Class 10, tractors drawing four plows or more, Peter VanDeborne of Seaforth, Harry Johnston of Seaforth, Bob Caldwell of Hensall, John Baker of Hensall, and Glen Lobb of Goderich; Class11, antique class, Ron Sco,tchmer of Mitchell, Lloyd Howatt of Clinton, and Carmen Howatt of Clinton. Prizes and trophies will be awarded at the banquet'and dance on Oct. 23 at the Legion Hall in Brussels. Recreation Report BY RENNIE ALEXANDER Rug Director Remember, pre -registra- tion for the Level 1 National, Coaching Certification is Tuesday, Sept. 29 from 7 -8 - p.m. at the Lockridge Memorial Arena. For more information please contact the recreation department at 357-1208. Anyone who missed regis- tration for the following programs should contact the'. recreation department: ' ballet. children's live theatre, RecreDance, girls' gymnastics, girls' ringette or co-ed volleyball. The -Parents and Tots Learn to Skate" program will b.e held every Tuesday from 9:30-10:30 a.m. and Thursdays from 1:30-2:30 p.m. at the arena. The regis- tration and the program. begin Tuesday, Oct. 6. - Adult recreation skating will be held every Monday, Tuesday, Thursday and Friday from 10:30-11:30 a.m. at the arena. The program and registration begin Monday, Oct. 5, at 10:30 a.m. Horseshoe season ends Horseshoe season at the Wingham Sportsmen's Club has ended with the team of Barry Gardner and Grant Wall taking first place with 1,377 points out of a possible 1,440. Second -place distinction went Co the team of Dave Marson, Dave Ablett and Harper English with 1,303 points. Third place winners were Roger Irvine, Ivan Metcalfe and - Murray McDougall with a score of 1,282 points. Sixteen teams competed throughout the season and an awards banquet will be held Oct. 17 with the ,most - improved player award going to Lorne Hamiltion. The club will be cele- brating its 25th anniversary at that time as well. Bookies tops in slow -pith The B&T Bookies again won the championship in the Wingham Industrial Slow - Pitch league as the- league wrapped up its season the weekend of Sept. 12-13. To get to the finals,. the Bookies defeated Turnberry• Tavern 10-4, the • Police 7-6 and Belgrave Kinsmen 4-3. The finals saw the Bookies pitted against the BP Oilers. Although Bruce Machan of the Oilers was the only payer to hit a home run in the game, the Bookies outhit and o Afielded the opposition to c ne away with an .8-3 vI in. This was a very successful ;. r for the Bookies, who won the B championship in Goderich, the Wingham league championship and the league playoffs. Ironman play Southampton The Wingham Ironmen will be playing two exhibition matches against the Southampton Mariners this weekend. The first game will be in Southampton on Friday evening and the Ironmen will host the Mariners at the Lockridge Memorial Arena this Saturday with game time 7 : 30, p. m. Maud S4, 41 .23 owne SHARI AND JODI MUNDELL will return to Brownies this fall. The girls were registered Monday afternoon of last week at St. Paul's Anglican Church in Wingham. Sylvia Anderson looked after the registration forms while their mother, Mrs. Bob Mundell, watched. Former skating champ to be special guest at Blyth sports -a -roma The Blyth Figure Skating throughout. Club and Blyth Minor Sports Club have announced that former figure skating cham- pion Don Jackson will be their special guest for the Sports-a-rama in the Blyth Memorial Hall Sept. 30. It was March of 1962. Prague's Fucik Areria was filled to capacity. Canada's Don Jackson became the first person in history to land successfully, in international competition, a triple lutz jump. For his five-minute program he received seven perfect marks and. won the world championshipin skating. His program was ac- claimed the greatest free - skating performance of all time and had the 18,000 fans on their feet applauding Brownie corner Seventeen new Brownies' were registered in the pack, making thetotal enrolment 35. Each Brdwnie was given a Brownie Bulletin which gave some general' information and told about the dinner in the park on Sept. 21. Also, health forms were distributed to the parents to be filled out and returned. The Brownies tneet every Monday from 4:00-5:30 at St. Paul's Anglican Church. The leaders this year are Mrs. B. Simpson (Brown Owl), Mrs. M. Hunter, Mrs. R. Wraith and Mrs. N. An- derson. We are sorry that Mrs. R. Bateman will not be a Brownie leader this year. We will miss her help and good suggestions. If anyone has a Brownie uniform fore sale please contact Mrs. Anderson . at 357-1105 PAT HUNTER of Wingham registered Shannon Robinson for the fall and winter session of Brownies on Monday of last week. There will also be a Girl Guide and a Pathfinders troop this year. Shannon is the daughter of Tom and Aantje Robinson and was accompanied to registration by her grandmother, Mrs. Gerry Bakker. That same year he re- ceived the - Lou Marsh Trophy as Canada's out- standing athlete of the year and the BBC -TV award as international athlete of the year. He is a member of Canada's Sports Hall of Fame and the Canadian Amateur Athletic. Hall . of Fame. Mr. Jackson will be in Blyth Sept. 30 to give tips on skating and sign autographs. Many senior girls in area figure skating clubs wear Donald Jackson skates. Also on the program that night will be 15 local athletes modeling the latest in sports fashion wear. There will be experts on hand from Bauer, Cooper and ski companies to show films and display the latest in hockey clothing and equipment, skates and "ski waxing. The main emphasis by the ski expert will be on cross-country skiing, but he also is well -qualifies to answer questions on down- hill skiing. Broomball and curling en- thusiasts will be able to see what is available in their sports. A lunch will be. served. The night has been made possible with the capable and energetic assistance of Brian Warrilow of Garb and Gear in Goderich and Wingham. All proceeds will go to the figure skating and minor sports clubs in B1y4h. Tickets will be available at the door as well as at Garb and Gear stores and the Blyth Saga. AUDITIONS Audi*** h►R ODecember production of '' Wirl;beur IMid•un Monday and Tues- day Sim . Saptember 29 and 29 In the Court Room of'tile'Tewn Hell. Thi is an Inglleh Pantomime production witha girl °crus, ago group 8 to 14 years. Proem audiikmS 7p.m. prompt Cutout/Moria d p.m. We would like a good turnout please. Performance Danis December 10,11 end 12.1901. Wingham Golf and Ceding Club Inc. C,gNEItAL MEETING MONDAY, SEPT. 28 Sin. At YdUR Club To explain and discuss the proposed new litigation system. This is a very important meet- ing open to all interested persons. Please Attend FREE • DOOR PRIZES • BREAKFAST • MOVIES 4 J N N SNOWr4OB$ HOLLY GULLY PROMISES. h� 240 1 SALE BULL,. GIMMICKS Let's be honest. Every snowmobile dealer has to make a profit. We don't know how other dealers do it but at Hay Gully we do it by offer• ing lair prices and maintaining a high volume. While other ditiists are dumping fast yeer'. tth Oro* Huffy Gully goes one b.4t0. lifts. We dare Po sell brand Itieitr; 1MB Yamahas at prices the ether guys ON SELECTED CLOTHING • NO FRIEND OR RELATIVES NEEDED •DEALERS WaCOM wouldn't even dare to unload their old stuck and last year's models for. 611 happening this weekend at - Huly 'Gully. We invite you to come and too our groat values. YOU BETTE IT - COME & SEE FOR YOURSELF YAMAHA FRIDAY, SATURDAY AND summit:... Siirtw 25, 26, 27 BUY WITH CONFIDENCE You're assured of getting a good decd at Hully Gully and we'll look after you alter the sale as well. Our recent acquisition of the Yamaha franchise far the area gives us the opportunity to provide full service to everyone who has purchased Yamahas. At the same time we''want to stress to our old customers.thal we will continue to give them the best in parts availability and service, It doesn't matter how fav you hove to drive this weekend to gef to Huffy Gully. The trip will be worthwhile. :heck our prices on brand new 1982 Yamahas. Test drive one OM1 our grass track. Look over our selection of accessories and in- spect our ports and service areas. We believe you will be COW vistaed that you moll certainly can buy with confidence w Hul. fy Gully. ' How's This For Deal FAMILY SNOWM01 SPECIAL • TWO 1982 YAMAHA BRAVOS • PLUS A DELUXE DOUBLE RED MAKER � 3=S 2 995 •3,N7•' ONLY 1 skrn It may be a first sled for you, but it's anything but .for-Yamaha_IO years of experience make it easy to handle, easy to maintain and easy on gas. But best of all, easy to own! • Two of These at a Great Low Price 144444444444444444444 ALL STAR SERVICE YOU CAN DEPEND ON F441►444444 ._ :44444 NEW HOOPS t:JFS ',A .1i.'s1 t}4 f ,I� j mos om momm.„.....0.rv.Wiitvyp.. mm, •..-..