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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance-Times, 1983-03-16, Page 12Belgrave euchre BELGRAVE — Eleven tables were in play at the weekly euchre held in the Women's Institute Hall last Wednesday. Mrs. James R. Coupes was high lady, while Mary Chamney was low lady and Mrs. Clarence Hanna, novelty lady. Sam Fear was the high man, Garner Nicholson, low man, and James R. Coultes was the novelty man. rMRS. ALL N GRIFFITH Wroxeter Personas Sympathy is extended to Mr. and Mrs. Russell Lock- wood and Ken Lockwood on the passing of their mother, Mrs. Winifred Lockwood. Mr. and Mrs: John Sin- namon, Seaforth, visited her LWARD & UPTIGROVE Listowel (519) 291-3040 CHARTERED ACCOUNTANTS DENTURE THERAPY CLINIC 665-7818 R.R. 1, NEUSTADT or Horst Feige D.T. 1-336.6580 Counselling Assistance to Your Small business EflterpriSes has a big friend Many businesses are looking forward to better times. Business growth, in order to be stable, must be built on a strong foundation. That's why the Federal Business Development Bank offers Counselling Assistance to Small Enterprises (CASE). CASE counsellors are retired business people selected for their administrative talents and management experience. As the owner or manager of a small business, you can build the required foundation and identify new opportunities by getting advice from CASE. Whatever you need - developing new markets, rationalizing your resources, reducing costs, improving productivity - you can help your business step ahead with CASE counselling. CASE could also help you increase sales, upgrade billing procedures, even develop purchasing and control policies. CaII us and find out more about CASE counselling. 4'F. J. Daly Ph. (519)432-6705 Federal Business Banque federale Development Bank de developpement Your success is our only business 197 York Street, London fiont..; �'� NBA 162 anacla 0' aunt, Mrs. William Wade, recently. Friends are happy that Lyle Hart has been able to return home from Wingham and District Hospital. Sunday guests with Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Riley were Miss Tharon 'Riley, Wingham, Mr. and Mrs. Ron Gilbert and Krista, Harriston. Mr. and Mrs. Doug Weber, Kevin and Dawn of Alliston, visited Sunday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Stewart Musgrove. Miss Sandy Isabelle's nam was omitted from the • guests at Clarence Clement's home last week. Your correspondent apologizes for this error. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Busby, Neustadt, visited her aunt, Mrs. William Wade, recently. Rick Morris, Dianne Leek of Listowel and her little nephew, Timothy Cherry of Kitchener, were visitors Wednesday evening with Mrs. Tom Leek and Tommy. Mr. and Mrs. Art Gibson attended the Grand Ole Opry Show in Kitchener Saturday evening and report t was a wonderful show with more than 8,000 people in the arena. Mrs. Allan Griffith visited Sunday at the home of her sister, Mrs. Walter Eaton, and Mr. Eaton, Seaforth. Unit Two of UCW meets at Strong home GORRIE — Members of Unit Two of the Gorrie United Church Women met last Wednesday at the home of Mrs. John Strong for the March meeting. Mrs. Alec Taylor led in the devotions, followed by messages and scripture being read by Mrs. L. Walker, Mrs. G. Minague, Mrs. C. Grainger, Mrs. M. Bell, Mrs. D. Dickert, Mrs. Strong and Mrs. R. Gibson. The theme of the meeting was "New Persons in Christ", and three hymns were sung and incorporated around that theme as were the message and scripture. Mrs. Grainger closed the worship with a benediction. The president, Mrs. Taylor, conducted the business portion of the r meeting with the an- nouncement of the spring thankoffering meeting April 20. The garden party will be held June 8 and the unit's annual garage, bake and garden sale June 4 at the home of Mrs. Gibson. An antique gas lamp was sold recently and proceeds of the sale were donated to the Scott Mission, Toronto. The minutes and treasurer's reports were read and the collection received. The meeting adjourned and refreshments were served by the hostess and Mrs. G. Minogue. The unit's April meeting. will be changed from Mrs. Alcorn's home to the home of Mrs. Gibson April 11 at 2 p.m. MRS. LEWIS STONEHOUSE Belgrave Personal Notes Mr. and Mrs. James Davis of Brampton visited on the weekend with Ken Davis of the village. Clayton Bosman and Deb- bie Wilson of Prince George, B.C., visited his parents, Mr. and 'Mrs. Gordon Bosman, and family. Mire q" ate!'"T'cd mile Co return to 'herr tame' last week after being a patient in the University Hospital, London. William Gow is a patient in the Wingham and District Hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Nixon, Jeremy and Jordan of Waterloo, visited on the weekend at the home of John Nixon. xand Mrs'.' William 41 Coultes returned Sunday from a one-week vacation in Jamaica. CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING BLANKET COVERAGE OF ONTARIO FOR ONLY f145 YOUR ADVERTISEMENT WILL BE Published in over 132 Community Newspapers Delivered to almost 519,000 homes Read by 1.7 million readers ALL YOU DO IS HAND YOUR CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS TO THIS NEWSPAPER. WE WILL DO THE REST Why Blanket Coverage is advantageous to you WHO? Run in more than 132 communi- ty newspapers across the province, or 450 newspapers across Canada. WHAT? Getting a classified ad message to 1.7 million readers in Ont- ario, or 5.3 million readers across Canada. WHERE? Right across Ontario, or Right across Canada. WHY? To serve newspaper readers with more interesting classified ads, and to make it easy for you to reach more customers. WHEN? Once per week. Every week. HOW? It's easy! One order does it all! OR YOU CAN CHOOSE YOUR COVERAGE AREA All of Ontario Western Ontario Eastern Ontario Northern Ontario $145 $115 $ 50 $ 25 All Canada S578 $14.50 per extra word. British Columbia $ 99 Alberta $ 99 Saskatchewan $ 85 Manitoba . . $ 75 Atlantic $ 75 (PEI, Nfld., N.S., N B ) All prices based on 25 words Contact The Wingham Advance -Times 357-2320 for your Blanket Classifieda`Order Form The Wingham Advance -Times, March 16, 1983—Page 11 LEGION POOL TOURNEY—Brian Martin and Rick Ir- vine captured top spot in ,a pool tournament held last Saturday at the Wingham Legion. They were presented with trophies by Al Harrison, the tournament organizer, who also presented trophies to the consolation win- ners, Gord Welwood and Brian Cronkwright, in front. YBC Bowling Scores 411, BANTAMS The Superyums lead the league with 76 points, followed by the Bubble Yums with 67, the Double Bubbles with 62, the Hubba Bubbas with 56, the Bubblicious with 48 and the Juicy Fruits with 36. Angela Kerr had the high single of 190 for the girls and the high double of 302, while Jason Steffler had the boy's high single of 208 and the high double of 310. Games of 100 and over were rolled by: Michelle MacDonald 126; Carrie Skinn 100; Angela Kerr 90, 112; Lisa Chapman 100; GOLF and CURLING CLUB Melissa Templeman 139; Bonnie Loughran 157; Kerri Cleghorn 106, 148; Sheryl Cleghorn 135, 147; Rhonda Leachman 106; Ryan Deyell 153; Jason Steffler 102, 208; Michael Lewis 105, 115; Scott Neil 135, 169; Andrew Plumb 114, 109; Kevin Dekker 156, 109; Michael MacKay 106; Mark Steffen_ 102; Dean Tolton 105, 116; and, Todd Chadwick 165, JR. BANTAMS The Kit Kats lead the league with 67 points, followed by the Four Flavors with 61, the Mr. Bigs with 59, the. Crunchies with 58, the Caramilks with 57 and the J� rri►'►yrr.0 49 .rrsrryy✓rr rrrrr. Some excellent curling took place at the Wingham Curling Club on the weekend when the mixed bonspiel was held. Three eight -end games were played. In the nine o'clock draw, the Mike Sheppherd rink from Wingham placed first. Teammembers were Carolyn Schofield, vice, Ted Brewster, second and Martha Sheppherd, lead. This team was the over-all winner of the day as well. The Carmen Nixon team of Ilderton was second. the Don Turner rink from Elmira was third and the Hugh Clugston team from Wingham was fourth in that draw. In the 11 o'clock draw, the Earl Fitch team of Belmore placed first with three wins and a plus of three. His team members included his wife Audrey and Mae and John Moffatt. The Stewart Leedham rink of Wingham was second, followed by the Ross Quanz team from Port Elgin and the Grant Coultes rink from Wingham. The lucky winner of a dinner for two, donated by the Riverboat Restaurant in Wingham, was Carmen Nixon of Ilderton. The roast of beef which was donated by Green's Meat Market was won by Marlene I.,eedham of Wingham. The club's last bonspeil of the season will take place at the club will he for men and held March 26. The spiel is full now with three stand-by teams. The closing dinner and dance at the club will be held April 9. Nancy Inwood is convening this social event. Tickets are on sale at the club. Last Tuesday afternoon the two top ladies' division teams played off for the President's Trophy. Betty MacDonald's team won and Lynne Magee did a fine job of skipping the team to victory. Ruth Orien played vice ( filling in for Betty), second was Martha Shepp- herd and Kim Knight was lead (a new curler this year) . Betty cheered her team on from behind the glass. The Ann Goodall team was the runner-up with team members Ethel Gerrie (substituting for Vickie Wild), Louise Stainton and Mary Vanderleeuw. Up until the finals, these girls had been undefeated. The final luncheon for the ladies will be held March 29. Remember, there are just two more weeks of curling left in the season. If you can't attend to play your game, do try and send a spare. Ron Knight, pro -manager at the club, reported the greens are drying up nicely. A few people have been out to the practice area to hit a few balls. but no one is allowed on the greens at the present time. Coffee Crisps with 43. Lori Tiffin had the high single of 181 and Theresa Kenyon had the high double of 336. Ricky Leachman had the boy's high single of 229 and the high double went to John MacDonald with a 407. Games of 125 and over were rolled by: Jane Bateson 128; Theresa Kenyon 175, 161; Lori Tiffin 181; Sherry Lynn Double 139; Ria Linardatos 136, 143; Tracy Thynne 143, 162; Jennifer Willis 150; Becky Sangster 139; Julie Leedham 131; Chris Thynne 139; Keith Metcalfe 148, 146; Jeff Wall 158, 155; Denton Chambers 127, 150; Greg Perry 190; Ian MacKay 134; Jeff Hollen- beck 144; Robbie Lamont 158; Tommy Darling 160; Ricky Leachman 140, 229; and, .John MacDonald 179, 228. SR. JRS. AND SENIORS The Raiders lead the league with 100 points, followed by the Bills with 87, the Mieces with 82, the E.T.s with 79, the Space Outs with 72 and the Pushers with 55. Angela Wall had the high single for the junior girls with a 214 and the high triple of 532. Sheri Walden had the high single of 275 for the senior girls and the high triple of 609. Graham Taylor had the junior boy's high single of 227 and the high triple of 605, while Bill Gaunt had the senior boy's high single of 260 and the triple of 644. Games of 150 and over were rolled by : Sheri Walden 212, 275; Janette Taylor 168; Angela Wall 160, 214, 158; Deb Clark 175, 156; Joanne Taylor 151, 174; Lori Gavreluk 188; Tammy Cleghorn 180; Graham Taylor 227, 227, 151; Jamie Wall 176; Murray Skinn 159, 154, 171; Darin Hickey 152; Brett MacDonald 176, 166; Don McLean 179, 193, 159; Tim Lewis 160; Bill Gaunt 172, 260, 212; and, Brian Steffler 227. Belmore ladies play round-robin Due to the small number of teams this year, Belmore, Wingham and Tiverton ladies are playing off in a round-robin .tournament. The two top teams then will face off in a best -of -three series. The Belmore ladies started their playoffs last weekend against a hard - skating Wingham team, with Belmore coming out on the short end of a 3-1 score. Belmore got back on the right track Sunday by beating a much -improved Tiverton team 3-1. Nancy Anderson opened the scoring for Belmore with a shorthanded goal, assisted by Gwen Dickson. Kim Leslie scored another short- handed goal, with assists from Kate Kieffer and Anderson. Seconds later, Tiverton fought back with a goal from Debbie Morgan.. Belmore finished off the scoring with a second goal by Anderson, assisted by Sonya Colvin and Doris Powers. Belmore's next game will be next Saturday against Wingham, with the faceoff at the Belmore arena at 4 p.m. St. John Ambulance traces its roots to the Crusades, and an order of knights who tended the ill and injured. it was reborn in itS' modern form in England in the 1870's. It began in Canada in 1883, with a fitst aid course in Quebec City. WMS meets at Dunbar home BELGRAVE — The WMS meeting was held at the home of Mrs. Joe Dunbar on Monday, March 7. Mrs. George Fear presided and opened with a call to worship and read the hymn "Cour- age, Brother, Do Not Stumble". Mrs. Mac Scott read the scripture and Mrs. Dunbar had a meditation, "Courage Through Faithfulness". Mrs. Fear read a poem, "Cour- age". Mrs. Garner Nicholson read the minutes of the last meeting and the treasurer's report was given by Mrs. Ivy Cloakey. Plans were made for the Easter Thankoffering meet- ing. Mrs. Fear read the poem, "A March Garden". Mrs. Nicholson led in prayer. Roll call was answered by a verse on "Courage". Mrs. Cloakey gave a topic on mission in Africa. Mrs. Fear closed the meet- ing with prayer and lunch was served by the hostess. GALLOPING GOURMETS Meeting four of the Whitechurch Galloping Gourmets was held at the home of Mrs. Purdon, The president, Cathy Dow, opened the meeting with the 4-H Pledge. Six members attended and answered the roll Call by naming a variety of pasta. The minutes were read by Kendra Purdon. Book covers, the party and skit were discussed and members will bring ideas and were assigned ingred- ients to bring to the next meeting. Mrs. Elliott dis- cussed food geography and the meeting closed with the 4-H Creed. Meeting three discussed home activities and Greek and Middle Eastern foods. Celia Chandler and Kim Laidlaw made antipasto. Mrs. Purdon demonstrated Middle. Eastern Stuffed Vegetables and apple pie, Greek style. These dishes were served with mint tea. SWEDISH CHEFS The Gorrie 4-H club girls held their meeting at the home of their leader, Mrs. Norman Fairies. The project is Ontario heritage, which presents cooking brought to this country by our forefathers. The club name chosen was "Swedish Chefs" by the seven members. Officers elected were president, Tammy Dickert, and vice president, Lisa Anderson with the position of secretary revolving. 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