The Wingham Advance-Times, 1979-09-12, Page 14,,. W VW WOW
0
yg...�am Advaaee-Times, September 12, 1979
Hollckeyregistration
set for this week
Registration for the 19'18-e0
Mason of minor' hockey in Wtng-
ham will be held this week. Re-
gistration will take place at the
arena on Thursday from 7 to 9
p.m. and on Saturday from 10
a.m. to 2 p.m.
There has been a change in fees
this year. The Tyke and Atom
program will cost $25 while Pee -
Wee, Bantam, Midget, Juvenile
and girls play will cost 11135. There
is a family rate of $70. Con-
sidering the amount of ice time a
player will get this is a bargain
for good exercise with excellent
supervision and training.
In order to help reduce the
costs'of equipping a player, this
year an attempt is being made to
collect outgrown and unused
equipment which can be passed
on to beginning players at a
nominal cost. The minor hockey
association requests anyone with
equipment that is not being used
who would be willing to donate it
to minor hockey to please get in
touch with Doug Neil (357-3492)
as soon as possible so that the
equipment may be passed out be-
fore the start of the season.
This year the Wingham Minor
Hockey Association will be
sellinj season tickets; the tickets
will be good for all regularly
scheduled minor hockey games.
The cost per season -ticket is ;10.
If all teams are formed there will
be at least 85 games, which will
make the cost per game for a
season -ticket holder approxi-
mately 11 cents a game. Tickets
will be on sale within the next two
weeks.
Recreation Report
BY RENNIE ALEXANDER
Rec. Director
During the past weekend there
was an exciting slow pitch ball
tournament in Wingham. All the
teams participating were
members of the Wingham In-
dustrial Slow Pitch League and
the tournament replaced the
original playoffs. The Foundry
slow pitch team won the
championship by winning four
games in a row.
The f' 1 tandin s of the in -
dancing, children's live theatre,
girls' gymnastics, community
badminton, men's basketball,
girls' ringette and adult ringette.
Registration for all of the above
programs will be Thursday, Sept.
27, at F. E. Madill S.S., Gym 228,
7-8 p.m.
For the skating enthusiasts
there will be an adult recreation
skate Monday, Tuesday, Thur-
sday and Friday 10-11 a.m.
MINOR HOCKEY DONATION --Doug Neil, president of the Wingham Minor Hockey As-
sociation, accepts a S3,0o0 donation to the association from Lorna Bray, president of the
Mothers' Auxiliary to minor hockey. The auxiliary was able to make the donation, which
goes toward the association's operating expenses and helps keep registration fees down,
as a result of all the time and energy donated by hockey mothers In operating the food
booth at the arena.
---MR5. VICTOR EMERSON
Whitechurch Personals
tna s g
dustrial slow pitch league are:
There will also be a parents and
Last week Mr. and Mrs. Bill
Burke -McLeod, Businessmen,
tots learn to skate program
Rintoul visited with Mr. and Mrs.
Police, Teachers, Slushpuppies,
Tuesday 10:30-11:30 a.m. and
Gordon Campbell at Kitchener.
Turnberry, Belgrave, Foundry.
Thursday 1:30-2:30 p.m. and
Bill and Gordon attended the
The fall recreation programs
public skating Saturday, 7-8 p.m.
Waterloo sale, arriving home on
will soon begin. The programs
Plan today for a most en-
Friday.
Attending the Gillespie -Wilson
are as follows: judo; disco
joyable fall!
wedding and reception on Friday
at Teeswater were Mr. and Mrs.
BPs �I i m i n ated 1 n
Lorne Durnin, Mr. and Mrs.
Elroy Laidlaw, Mr. and Mrs.
Clayton Scholtz, Goderich, Mr.
and Mrs. Cameron Simmons,
two fastball
series
London.
Sunday visitors with Mr. and
Mrs. Gordon Rintoul were Mr.
The Wingham BPs were
Sangster's bat and the three -hit
and Mrs. Gary Rintoul and
eliminated from two series last
pitching of Doug Petteplace
. Kevin, Mr. and Mrs. Leroy
week, ending their fastball
paced the BPs. Sangster had a
Rintoul, Carol, Kimberley and
season for 1979. Owen Sound
triple, a home run and a single,
Debbie of Bradford.
defeated the BPs 8-5 We4nesday
batting in three runs to give
This .community was happy to
night in Owen Sound to win the
Petteplace all the margin he
see Mr. and Mrs. Shack open
WOAA semi final series two
needed.
their store and restaurant in the
games to none. The following
However in the deciding game,
village on the weekend. It was
night the team ended its OASA
played Thursday night in Owen
very inconvenient to be without a
playoffs with a loss to Elmvale.
Sound, the Bis could not,
store in the village where at one
In the game against Owen
generate any offence against
time there were three. Wilken's
Sound Len Sangster and Doug
Elmvale pitcher Carl Edwards,
Garage helped by keeping bread,
Leitch led the team with three
who tossed a four -hitter. Losing
milk and butter.
hits each, while Bob Pegg and
pitcher Petteplace allowed only
Chalmers Presbyterian Church
Bruce Skin each had two. An
five hits, but Elmvale scored
held a session meeting Monday
unbelievably disastrous ninth
once in the third inning and again
evening at the manse.
inning in which Owen Sound
in the seventh to win by a 2-0
Mr. and Mrs. Tony Straker
scored all eight of its runs
, score.
were on a two-week vacation in
eliminated the BPs from further
Over the course of the season
the Ottawa and Perth areas,
WOAA competition.
the BPs played 58 ballgames,
visiting friends and relatives.
After losing the first 'game to
winning 38, losing 19 and tying
After their return home they
Elmvale by a 6-5 score in OASA
one. The team thanks all its fans,
journeyed to Toronto with their
play, Wingham won the second
for their support- and hopes for
son and his girlfriend to celebrate
game 5-0 to tie the series.
continued support next season.
the 46th wedding anniversary of
Mrs. Straker's parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Rollings. Mrs. Rollings
returned to Whitechurch with
them for a week's holiday. Mrs.
Straker and Mrs. Rollings at-
tended Sunday worship service at
Chalmers Presbyterian Church.
Mr. and Mrs. Bill Empey of
Auburn were Sunday visitors
with her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Ron Coultes.
On Saturday, Mrs. Mayme
Caslick of Brookhaven Nursing
Home visited with her daughter,
Mrs. Ron Coultes, and Mr.
Coultes.
Starting kindergarten at
Lucknow this year from this area
were Timmy Falconer, Stanley
Kikkert and Dale Hutchison.
The WI bake sale and tea which
was to have been held Saturday,
September 15, has been post-
poned until Saturday, September
22, so it will not interfere with
Lucknow Fair.
Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Huffman
I f Lucan visited Sunday with Mr.
and Mrs. Donald Morrison and
family and called on Mr. and
Mrs. Victor Emerson and Mr.
and Mrs. Fred Tiffin.
Paul Elliott and baby Jeffery of
Brussels were Sunday visitors
with his parents.
Sunday visitors with Mrs.
Robert Mowbray were Mr. and
Mrs. Relison Falconer, Lynn and
friend Kathy Blackmore of
Sarnia.
Mr. and Mrs. Wallace°Milligan
And Mr. and Mrs. Brian Falconer
attended a family picnic at
Bolton on Sunday.
Mrs. Archie Montgomery and
Mrs. 1W. Vincent of Blyth visited
on 130day with Mr. and Mrs.
Angyfts Falconer.
Gardon Chapman of Fenelon
Falls is visiting his brother,
Russel Chapman, and Mrs.
Chapman and also his mother at
the Wingham nursing home.
Mr. and Mrs. Clarence
Crow.:^- of Chatham spent the
weekend with mother, Mrs.
Clara Crowston of Lucknow, --A
visited Mr. and Mrs. Orland
Irwin at their new home.
Kimberley and Amy Farrier of
Guelph recently spent a weekend
with their grandmother, Mrs.
Garnet Farrier.
Mr. and Mrs. Ernie Turner of
Ottawa, Mr. and Mrs. Jack
Gillespie and Mr. and Mrs. Rick
West, all of Sarnia, attended the
Gillespie -Wilson wedding in
PLAYER
OF MONTH—Bob Armstrong of the Wingham BPs Is presented with a cooler
courtesy of Carling -O'Keefe after being named player of the month for August. Making
the presentation Is team manager Joe Tiffin. The players of the month are voted on by
team members and coaches.
--- + +
U 4�H
Teeswater United Church on
Friday and visited with Mrs.
Garnet Farrier here.
Mrs. John Bell accompanied
Walkerton Evening Women's
Institute members to Stratford
last Wednesday to see the play,
"The Importance of Being
Earnest".
Miss Winifred Farrier and
Mrs. Carman Farrier of Toronto
were Saturday visitors with Mrs.
Garnet Farrier.
On Thursday Mrs. Bill Purdon
and Mrs. George Webster ac-
companied St. Helens Women's
Institute on its tour to the Erland
Lee Home and other places.
Mr. and Mrs. Earl Collins of
WHITECHURCH CLUB
Janet Laidlaw was elected
president of the Whitechurch 4-H
club when the first meeting,
beginning the needlepoint
project, was held Saturday at the
home of Mrs. Archie Purdon.
Other officers of the club are:
vice-president, Kendra Purdon;
press reporter, Clara Milligan -
secretary, each girl taking a
turn. Other members of the club
are Lorie Purdon, Lori Jamieson,
Marilyn Jamieson, Mary Moore,
Cora Blom, Cecelia Chandler and
Karen Beecroft.
Mrs. Purdon outlined the
course and told the girls what
equipment they would need. Mrs.
Elliott discussed the canvas and
wood.
The next meeting will be held
September 22 at the home of Mrs.
Walter Elliott at nine o'clock.
Bad Axe, Michigan, visited
Wednesday with Mr. and Mrs.
Vidor Emerson.
There will be no service in the
Whitechurch United Church on
Sunday as , it is anniversary
Sunday at Bluevale United. The
following Sunday, Seplsmber 23,
the sacrament of holy Com-
munion will be observed at
Whitechurch. Rev. Eric Ledrew
of Brussels will officiate.
Mr. end Mrs. Brian Falconer of
Sarnia spent the weekend with
her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Wallace Milligan.
Quite a few from
attended the 20 Medd '
niversary party for Mr. and age
Bob Burddll at Belmom HOU oa
Saturday weniag.
Pancake Breakfast Saturday & Sunday
Draws on suits, helmets, boots, oil and
preseason service checks
Balloons for the kiddies
SPECIAL DISCOUNTS on clothing
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