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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance-Times, 1983-03-09, Page 11Bellmore Visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Walter Renwick on the weekend were Gail Renwick and Bob Tanner of Petrolia, Mr. and Mrs. Bob Reid of New Liskeard, Mr. and Mrs. Brian Carroll, London, and Mr. and Mrs. Allan Will, Kingsville. Glen and Brian Hays of Crossfield, Alberta, are visiting in the area. Congratulations to Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Fitch, the former Wendy MacPherson, who were married Saturday at Teeswater. The World Day of Prayer service was held at McIntosh United Church on Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Trimble of Orangeville visited with Mr. and Mrs. Mac Inglis and Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Harkness. Mr. and Mrs. Eric Fidler of Sarnia visited with Mr. and Mrs. Jim Renwick on Sunday. NOTICE Applications for tile drainage loans for 1983. are being accepted by The Township of Turn - berry up to May 1st, 1983. Dorothy Kelly, AMCT Clerk Treasurer GOLF and CURLING CLUB Last Wednesday's ideal weather enabled lady curlers from Listowel, Fergus, Orangeville, Exeter, Vanastra, Kincardine, Belmore and the Wingham area to meet at the Wingham Golf and Curling Club for a day of curling' and fellow- ship. Ann Goodall was chairman of the event. There was a full. entry in both the nine and 11 o'clock draws. Both Kincardine teams walked off with the trophies: In the nine o'clock draw, it THE COMMERCE COMBINATION ACCOUNT BYALL ACCOUNTS ThE RIGHT COMBINATION FORIODAY. ITCOMBINES No CHARGE CHEQUING WITH niEeEt� of HIGH DAILY INTEREST* THE COMBINATION THAT WRAPS UP YOUR EVERYDAY BANKING NEEDS IN ONE PACKAGE. 4) CANADIAN IMPERIAL BANK OF COMMERCE 'Minimum balances required. Ask for details, was Marg Knowlton's team out on top. She, along with team members Sheila Taylor, Shirley Storrey and Thelma Northcott, captured the Harley Crawford Trophy and were presented with keeper trophies. `A new trophy up for competition this year was the Flower Nook Trophy. Janet Marston presented it as well as keepers to the Kincardine rinked skipped by Shirley Fair, with team members Bonnie Em- merton, Joyce McBeath and Sue Maus. The wirier of the flower arrangejnent was Debbie Hopper of RR 5, Brussels. The door„prize was donated by Green's Meat Market and was won by Joan Storrey. A dinner was served to the ladies at the conclusion of curling. Last Tuesday at the lun- cheon meeting, two very pleasant duties were per- formed. Chris Currie of Wingham presented Ella Gurney of Wingham with a golf and curling pin. Mrs. Gurney will be moving to London this month. It also was noted that she was the first ladies' division president at the club and, save for one year, has curled every year and taken an interest in club happenings. Ann Goodall, a member of the board of directors, bad the pleasant duty of presenting Mrs. Currie with a pin and life membership to the club. Mrs. Currie has been a member of the ladies' division since its beginning and she told some of the history of club which was new to many members present. Due to two untimely ac- cidents, the Senior Diamond team was unable to compete in a competition in Exeter. A speedy recovery is wished to Betty and Vicky. Next Saturday, the mixed ;: bonspiel will be held. There only are two vacant spots and they are on the 11 o'clock draw. 'Phone the club im- mediately if you wish to enter a team. Just three more weeks of curling are left in most schedules and the playoffs are scheduled for March 20. • •10 1=, Don, Wayne and Jim would like to welcome you to our N 11 s. 4 ome and see what's new for 83. - Bring the whole family. MAIN STREET, MILVERTON Monday, March 14 11:00 a.m. • 5:00 p.m. HWY. 23 N., LISTOWEL Tuesday, March 15 11:00 a.m. • 5:00 p.m. * Door Prizes * Movies * Pancakes * Parts Department Specials .......... * Service Department Specials * Low financing on equipment * Representatives from International Harvester will be on hand to talk to you and answer any questions. MAIN ST., MILVERTON 695-8531 or 595-8565 -E VICE HWY. 23 N., LISTOWEL 291-2151 5555.:. ;;,a a1a�� a�YcHoac<o55a\• .:.� .»5555: �,•.,,...,,,. • A LIFE MEMBERSHIP to the Wingham Golf and Curling Club was awarded to Chris Currie last Tuesday at a special luncheon at the club. Mrs. Currie has been in- volved with curling in the area for the past 44 years and was one of the club's first lady presidents. Blues beat Belmore tie Tiverton in series By Esther Nethery The Wingham Blues ladies team had a very successful weekend as they entered the first phase of WOAA playoffs to defeat. Belmore and tie Tiverton. The three teams are engaged in a home and home round-robin series with the two top teams playing a two out of. three series to determine the WOAA champ. On Sunday;. Wingham traveled to Tiverton to play the much -improved "Big Red". The small ice surface in Tiverton had a great effect on the speed and style of the game with the Blues tending - to find themselves bunched together and out of position. Tiverton opened the scoring with only one minute left in the first period on a shot by assistant captain Debbie Morgan. The score remained 1-0 throughout the second until Carol Anderson scored the second goal of the game with five seconds left in the period to tie the'game. The third period was scoreless anchone ten-minute overtime period did not break the tie, so both teams had to settle for one point in the round-robin scoring. The Blues started the series last Saturday night in Wingham against the Belmore ladies who they had yet to beat this season. The Wingham girls skated off the ice victorious after a close - checking, exciting match which ended in a final score of 3-1. Belmore opened the scoring at the five-minute mark of the first when Kim Leslie scored with the assist going to Katie Kieffer. The game remained close with both teams putting up a battle to try and control the play. The Blues' deter- mination paid off at the five- minute mark of the second as Anderson blasted a slap shot past the screened Belmore goaltender. With just over one minute left in the second, Tharon Riley picked the lower right corner of the net to give the Blues the lead which they held onto for the rest of the game. The third period was a fast -paced, action -packed period, as Belmore seemed determined to tie the game, but fell short on its attempt. Anderson assured the Blues the victory when she sent the puck sailing down the ice and into the empty Belmore net with six seconds left on the clock. BLUE LINES—The Blues started rather shakily ,last Saturday night having had no home games for over a month and only one weekend of games in that time. But the girls did manage to get moving and once started, they played with a great deal of desire to beat the Belmore team. Lynne Haines came up with her best game of the year, playing an aggressive, hard-hitting game and showing her leadership ability as assistant captain. Jane Vath skated well and completed some good passes to move the puck up the ice. With only one player over two lines at the Tiverton game, each girl had to play hard and well to keep the team in the game. This effort was put forth by each member and the game proved- exciting and aggressive. Special mention to Nancy Bieman, Cathy Chisholm and Ruth Nethery who always give 100 per cent on the ice and help to keep the team morale high throughout the game. Recreation Report BY RENNIE.ALEXANDER Rec. Director Although it might seem like summer's here, the skating season is still going very strong. Many of the local minor hockey, in- dustrial hockey and OHA teams are still very active with play and the figure skating club is getting ready for its final tests. The 19th annual Wingham Midget Hockey Tournament, March 18-27, will have 32 teams participating in four categories and is coming up soon. With summer fast ap- proaching, any group or organization wishing to use the ball parks during the summer of 1983, should send their requests to the Wingham Recreation De- partment, P.O. Box 862. All applications must be re- ceived by Friday, April 8, 1983. The hockey games this week at the Lockridge Memorial Arena are as follows: Sat., March 12, 4:30 p.m., Bantam B game; Sat.;. March 12, 8 p.m., Intermediate Ladies vs. Tiverton; Sun., March 13, 5 p.m.. Pee Wee game; Sun., March 13, 8 p.m. Bantam C game; Mon., March 14, 9:30 p.m., Industrial league finals, Staint®ns vs. Crawfords; Tues., March 15, 9 p.m., Oldtimers vs. Clinton. Applications for summer employment for lifeguard or instructor, playground, day camp and tot lot leaders are available at the Wingham Recreation Department, F. E. Madill and the town hall. Thal deadline for applications is April 8. Prayer servile held at the United Church Whitechurch—The World Day of Prayer service was held last Friday in the United Church, joined by members of the Presbyterian Church. The meeting was opened by the president, Mrs. Clifford Laidlaw and scripture was read by Mrs. Lorne Durnin, Mrs. Walter Moore and Mrs. Millan Moore. Mrs. Russell Chapman was leader for a thank God for Jesus part. The leader for give thanks and praise was Mrs. Don Ross. The readers were Mrs. Roely d'eBoer, Mrs. John deBoer, Mrs. Lamb, Mrs. Wesley Tiffin, Mrs. Archie Purdon and Mrs. Walter Elliott. The speaker, Mrs. Robert Bregman, was introduced by Mrs. Roely deBoer and thanked by Mrs. Millan Moore. Her topic was "New Christians in Christ". The meeting was closed by a prayer by student preacher Rod Lamb. The Wingham Advance -Times, March 9, 1983 -Page 11 wick Juniors take three game Iead in Wiarton series Howick took a three -game lead in its best of seven series with Wiarton in three games played last week. The Juniors won the first game in the series last Wednesday in Howick by an 8-3 count. Only one penalty was .called in what proved to be a good, clean game. The line of Charlebois, Weber and Leslie led Howick with five goals. Weber scored a hat trick. Hill picked up two from linemate Pocaluyko and Reading added a single from Job. Game two was played in Wiarton last Friday and saw Howick defeat the Redmen in a close 8-7 match. Brad - stock put Howick on the scoreboard 57 seconds into the first period, assisted by Pocaluyko. The tight play resumed until the 5:38 mark when the Redmen's power play cashed in with a goal by Clarke. Wiarton's Bridge scored the tie breaker at 3:36 to give his team a shortlived lead until Pocaluyko evened the match at 2:16 from Brad - stock and McCracken. Not to be outdone, Hay of the Redmen burst in eight seconds after the faceoff and ended the period 3-2 for Wiarton. Second period action saw Mock shine the light early at 19:18, as, his low shot from the point hit. a Wiarton skate and bounced into the net. Charlebois and Leslie drew the assists on the goal. Goaltending acrobatics and spectacular saves at both Brownie pack holds enrolment BELGRAVE — The first Belgrave Brownie Pack held its first enrolment on Tues- day, March 1, with six new Brownies making their Brownie. promise. The girls enrolled were Lana Thompson, Darlene Black, Crystal Black, Trisha Taylor, Sherry Taylor and Krista Bird The girls were welcomed into the pack, which was formed this past January by five Brownies who . trans- ferred from Wingham.'These girls are Lori Crawford, Ver - dell Jessup, Jenna Ruttan, Chelta Vair and Joanne Crawford. Brownies meet Tuesdays from 4 to 5:30 p.m. at Knox United Church, Belgrave. Any girls ages 6 to 8 who would like to join are wel- come. Please contact Mrs. Dianne Matisz at 357-1765 for more information. ends ensued until Stewart posted Wiarton's lead at 12:29. The second of Hay's goals marked a two -goal lead for the Redmen at 4:24. But Howick centre Pocaluyko worked his way from behind the net of Gord Hough to foil him on an unassisted comeback goal at 1:4'i, ending the period 5-4 for Wiarton. A goal behind and the third Period to play, Howick Coach Dave Moore unloaded some strategy that paid off at 18:56 as -the rafter -high trick shot of Weber's left goaltender Hough mesmerized and tied the game at five -all. Leslie and Charlebois earned the assists on Weber's goal. Dave MacLean thwarted the Wiarton attack until 13:08 when Olmstead regained the Separate board expands French The French program in the 19 separate schools in Huron and Perth counties will be expanded in Grades 6 to 8, effective September of this year. The Huron -Perth Separate School Board approved the expansion at its Feb. 28 meeting in Dublin. Currently French is taught for 20 minutes a day in Grades 4 to 8. In September this will increase to 40 minutes a day for Grades 6 to 8 while Grades 4 and 5 con- tinue with 20 minutes of French a day. Director of education Wil- liam Eckert said current Grade 8 graduates have ac- cumulated 300 hours of French and after the in- crease, the Grade 8 gradu- ates will accumulate 480 hours of instructional French. The increase is an attempt to have the separateschool students in the two counties` on par with students from the two public systems. An- other consideration for the increase is that effective September 1984, French be- comes a compulsory subject to obtain a secondary school diploma. There are presently 3.8 French teaching positions and this will increase to six teaching positions. The cost of the program, which is now $114,000, is expected to in- crease by $81,000 (in 1983 dollars) by 1986. lead for Wiarton. The 11:24 mark saw a pretty three-way passing combination between linemates Pocaluyko, Hill and Bradstock, whose shot found home, re -tying the Match at 6-6. This superbly refereed contest's outcome was dubious as Howick fans cheered their team on. But more dubious with McMillan's cherry -picking redline goal that gave Wiarton a victory feeling at 10:41. The feeling was shortlived once again as Job took charge and balanced the scoreboard at 9:38. He swooped in from the op- position blueline on passes from Foerter and Drost and blazed an on -ice shot past a bewildered Hough. Hard- working Captain Darwin Weber scored the game winner at 8:51 from linemate Charlebois. Good goaltend- ing by MacLean and a solid defensive effort on Howiek's part held off the Wiarton squad to notch an important win for the Juniors. Game three in the series, was played Sunday in Clifford with Howick win- ning 6-3. Paul Charlebois scored four goals, while Mark Leslie and Troy Pocaluyko added singles. W. M. CHANDLER is one of our best Financial Planners. helping individ- uals and companies to ' snake the right investment decisions. He takes the time to carefully analyse. explain. advise. and pro- ' vide solutiims to confusing and difficult problems. 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