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Home My WebLink AboutWingham Advance-Times, 1981-10-21, Page 18vance-Times, Octobe • 4t Of the #11 team hive years Itis, intention Math at the year-end banquet y evening at an, Armouries. e commended tee fine job of e los done over five ��years and Num for his many hoesif.hard work on behalf of ttie team. 1'4e1 waspresented with a plaque engraved with the ; carnes Of the:pie ,ars•he has coached in his Bve years With the BPs. He also received a plaque frl* the team exeep ive. ffe thanked ;team mem- bers and members 4j fide.. executive for the tokens of appreciation and said he hopes to stay on • with the team in some other capacity, perhaps on the executive, to help out. Neil said in his opinion the 1981. season was the best the BPs have ever had. They won the WQAA pennant and made it to an All -Ontario championship for the second year in a row. He added that the team played an,.excellent season of ball and several. players had shown •marked imlpro.vements season. Team Mem o ai executive seleg d� Skinn• as -the ye rq valuable: play. er' improved lig , b average by aver' ; this year and, X : the field 4d, n1 season and tide playoffs:. Ben B1aelwell worn the, executry a 114111 for . the player who gives 100 per Pent • every time We on the fiFeld. Bill Brown•won the"tear's batting award. Brown also ti ,g phighest batting geinIs Georgian Bay Vie' .presented assistant oeglt and sponsor Bob oxto n with a special token �£ a tear's appreciation. slepresented a similar 'if awfiti,,ard to manager Joe Tiffin presented a pitching award to Doug Petteplace also. Following the presentation of the awards John Leitch delivered a humorous ad- dress and a dance was held. Win News The lstWrnghamenbss and Scouts were bappy to see the sun shine ' on Saturday '.1j morning when they" held their fall paper drive. With the help of the leaders and some fathers, the job was completed by the noon hour. The amount of paper collected' was down from the previous years; many thought the reason was that many families are no longer getting a daily paper. A full truck is a must to make. this job worthwhile. While the boys were working with, the papers, the youngest group, the Beavers, were busy selling their polished apples. This is the Beavers' only fund- raising event for the year. They reported a successful day, but still had a few bushels of apples left over at the end. In other Scouting news, it was announced the Wingham Ministerial Association has appointed the Rev. Paul Mills of St. Andrew's Pres- byberian Church as the new chaplain of the 1st Wingham Scout Patrol, replacing Rev. Barry Passmore, who has moved to Owen Sound: DOUG NEIL, coach of; the•Witigham BP Fastball Club since its inception five years ago, -announced his intention'to retire at the BP banquet held last Saturday; evening at the Wingham Armouries..Gary Lisle presented him with a plaque engraved with the names of all the°players he has coached over the past five years and a plaque from the:tearn executive: ONTARIO s The final . Grass Drag of 1981 , t l4'1' 11 --;8`;1 1: • �M.lag PECII ATTRAC-TION Radio personalities frorn:-11X'9.3, CKNX and CKJD will com- pare in a special sneWenobile rodeo on grass: SUNliT, .0 CT�, 25. Starts at 12:30 p.m. Registration 10:00'a.m. Featuring high powered 'modified sleds from across theprovince, plus stock classes for you and your friends. COME EARLY Free pancake breakfast with general admission (ram 9-11 a.m. STAY LATE And be sure you see all the action. Races Sanctioned by Ontario Snowmobile Racing Federati i t Drag �Cssoci`cition • Stock classes • Open modified • Modified stock • W.S.R.F. Racing Rules For more information phone OLL .......... VARNA, ONT. Jut. OFar,wy raeniytterNEN$A4r,.rno/nucrr0 262-3318 or 262.5809 Jr. Citizens raise $200 at garage sale The Wingham Junior. Citizens raised $200 at their garage sale held in; the Armouries ` Saturday,• a spokesman • reported. The group plans to use the profit to help plan and carry out other activities this winter. The sale.featured a variety Of items donated by local merchants' • and other in- dividuals, which bad" been collected by the Junior Citizens during the week prior to the sale. This isthe first time the group • has tried such an event, and members ex- pressed satisfaction at its success.; BRUCE 5KINN was selected t ear's most valuable ,layer 1*/ t$ Wirngham BPs Coach Doug Neil present" the award which the players vote. Upon and con- ,.. > gratulated Skinn for an exceptionalyear at the plate and on, the field, ,. k?. • MONDAY NIGHT MEN'S Bob Armstrong bowled the vhc 1 first game over 30.0 of'the year for the high single of English bowled the la 313. Ted te high triple of 688. !nares and the high triple of Honorable mention goes to ='Frank Burke bowled the Doug Neil with a single of 295 lifgh single of 311 for the men and a 684 triple. and the high triple of 732. Games over 225 were' bowled by: Bruce Skinn, 265 , Games over 200 were and 233 Doug Neil,, 295; Rlayetl:by:. Roger Irvine, 202 Gary Lisle, 243; Ray Walker, and,210,;: Wes Simmons,' 221; 225; Don Edgar, 257; George' • Gai 'Chapman, 233; Doug Skinn, 267; Bob Armstrong, —MaO40, 303; Bob Pegg, 313; Don Montgomery; 235; -414;t4rayne Coultes, 224; Ken Simmons, 251; Bill Wall,° Russell, 218; Frank 225; Hap Swatridge, 233; 140;; 221, 311 and 200; ken Mac McKay, 235; Ted MacAm, 278; and, Ivan English, 264; and, Bill 'Harkness, 213. Johnston, 240. Dies bowling over 200 In the pairs and pins over ward • .Susan Pegg, 211; average, Ken Simmons and Charlie Hopper have ne Naring, 204; Dilys bounced into the lead. again r hapan, 203; Jean derk%y,' 232 Sheila Arm - with a plus of 270, followed ,tri �Y8; Isabel Burke, by Don Montgomery and l 8 ' • ' • Danny Bellmore with a plus stns Crayeden; 217; V_�',� na �fugh;.;54�nnd;,210; of 229 and Ted English and a!Yn1'4rFT OKRA; . ; KenamSaxton with .a plus of `n3, spate Ker �g Thanks to spares Bill Wall, -- Jeff Thompson and . Terry .H.D.RSDAY MIXED Anger. She; 'Walker bawled the • WED. NIGHT LADIES high single of 249 for the Vickie's . Virgins led in ladies `and L nda Walden had league play this, !`week, the high��triple:of 599. followed by Edna'rs ]gager Bill {gal bowled the high Beavers, Millie's Mud single 'for the. -:.men of 390, Turtles, Jean's, Jokers, followed by Bob Johnston at Caroline's Casualties and. 291. Bill Wall also captured Lila's Lollipops: the high triple of 761. Shirley Storey : bowled the high single of 262 and the Game! over 200 were : Bob. Johnston, bowled ,b high. double of 680. y Games over 200 were 29r and 223; Sheila Walker, played by:; _Shirley Storey, 249; KathyAinn, 212; Keith 262 and 223; Kerri McNee, Moffat, 230 and 254;"Bill 238; Joanne • Harrison, 211 Wall, 300, 201 and 259; Bruce and 203; Mary Lee, 207; Higgins, 225, Linda Walden, Mary Campbell, 222; Jean 224; Jo, McCormick; 211; King, 226; Shirley Sallows, and, Daryl Walker, 218. 212; and,. Jeanette Scott, 201 Thanks to spares Ev and 254. Caslick, ;•Marg . and Keith Thanks to sparest Nancy Moffat, 'Bob Johnston and Darling, Brenda Deyell, Kathy Skinn. Debbie Anger, Leota King, Bea Brooks and Joanne SENIORLADIES 9~s'' and Isabel's In - 'Q K9eV • . Haugh bowled the !single of 254 for the Thompson. COMMERCIAL LEAGUE Lyla' Ann's Leapers led in league play last week, followed by Shirley's Scooters, Lois' Loopholes, Cathy's Cruisers, Dilys' The ppies lead..tbe league, oliowed by the Aste the ,Pansies;the Ga denia`s fable Liies-of- the-Val14y `"� Nora Finnigan bowled the high single. of 209 and Vera, Schneider hait'a 197:. Norat Fmrligan also howled' the high double of 361 ands. Catherine Campbell had a. 301. COFFEE 'KLATCH Those bowling, over 200 were: Jan Creeden, 232; Donna Chomyn, 230;' Muriel ' Irvine, . 213; Nora Finmgani 200; and, Shirley: Storey,, 211: Lucky draw winners were:. Wanda Curtis, Muriel Irvine and Jane Machan. TEESWATER-WINGIIAM LADIES Yvonne's Snapdragons lead the league, followed by Bea's Ivy, Joan's Tulips. Bev's Buttercups, Millie's Lillies and Mai•g's Sweet Peas. - Bonnie. Cleghorn had the high single of 248 and Brenda Reinhardt scored the, high triple of 650. t Games played over- 200: YvonneKuenzig, 235 and, 208; -=Breflda',Reitiliardt;' 206r214 • and 236; Bonnie Cleghorn, 248; Bev Springer, 216; Ivy Whytock, 237; Phyllis Grant; 233; Dianne Murphy, 216 and 205; and, Joan'Whissler, 229 and 223 FORDWICH MIXED Nellie Allan had the high single of 346 for the ladies and the high triple of 738. Dave Dinsmore had ` the men's high single of 270 and the hightriple of 730. Those scoring " over 200 were: Bill Gilmer, 226; Dave Dinsmore, 270 and 061; Gerald Matheson, 226; • Ken Bender, 233; Nellie Allan, 346; Marion Kennedy, 205; Charlie Harrison; 205; and, Brenda Browne, 214. • GORRIE MIXED Joan Allen had .a lucky night Thursday when she bowled the ladies' high single of 215 and the high triple of 593. Ken Pellett bowled • the high single for the men with .255 and Les Stafford bowled the high triple of 692. Games over 200 were. played by: Mike Newton, 225; Bob Alien, 208; Ethel SNOWOAILE EXECUTIVE. -.The Vi►ingham and District Snowmobile Association selected a new ex- ecutive for the 1981-82 season. In back are Raymond Hogg, second vice. Carl Martin, president, Lloyd Bonn - Inger, VIO front are,. Ann Hogg; and Bill Bain, bulletin editor; In ten& erv" vne, secretary, and treasurer, CURLING CLINIC—Ruth:.been of"W,ingham•derltonstrated how points ars. •scoff group of potential curlers at a free clinic held Monday evening:; at the. Wingham Club. magine for a moment a world where cancer is as obsolete as the dinosau•It can happen. The researchis willing but unfortunately the funds are weak. 411 bequests received by the Canadian Cancer Society are used to support cancer research, unless other- wise stipulated in the will. Thames where you come u .PIease— -- insert one simple sentence -in your will: "I give to the Canadian Cancer Society the sum of dollars? Our hope is to free the world from cancer And where there's a will, there's a way. Canadian Cancer Society.. CAN CANCER BE BEATEN? YOU BET YOUR LIFE IT CAN. oa