The Wingham Advance-Times, 1987-02-04, Page 147
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Page 1.4--The WinghaM Advance-Tim
es Feb. 4, 198,7
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F. �En -Madill to. tro'du%.wo v,f F4 yry
Dro
work-- :€ 7z
new -co*p gra"
By Carol Belanger gain self-confidence, self-reliance Co-operative education is now of-
An exciting new program is to be, and experience training 'which may 'feted by a large number of schools in
Implemented at F. E. Madill lead to more permanent em- Ontario - in some cases, for more '7
Secondary School in September, a P10ment. than to years. -School boards are
co-op Program that will be available As part of the co-optprogram, on-! reporting a -high degree of M
for Grade 12 students at that time. the-job experience will be combined satisfaction by students, employees
Madill Principal Ken Wood and co- with . in-school instrupti6n periods. and tbecommunity.
ordinator Jim Inwood are'respon- Approximately every three to four. According to Mr. -Inwood, students
sible for the program's format, weeks, the students will spend time have discovered ,what career
which will be similar to those used in the classroom discussing accom- alternatives are available and which
.
now in university CO-OP programs. plishmentg, problemp and other of th6se-alternatives interest them.
The students will, enroll in regular I aspects of the program. The program has not been final-
This will enable the school to 'ized at this time, so more details will
courses as well as train in an oc- c . losely monitor and support student , t the made available at a later date.
-cupation4elated to their subject
'of - . As well, Mr. Inwood will For. the program to work effectively,
major educational interest. This will - Progress.
isit -a
help the students assess their . the student at the work site on it is.�xtremely important to have the" ir suit- v
ability for certain jobs and to regular basis. Continuous inter- sup rt. of local employers who are
action 'between
recognize the. relationship between 6tween employers, - school "willing, to offer students training
school work and career objectives. and student would result in many positions in their businesses.'
other benefits as well. interested employers who would
•The student will receive realistic The'teachers will be able to ko6p 'like to take part in this pirtogrzim, or
work experience and develop good
courses up-to-date with the current i who wish -more information are
work habits for successful em-
needs of local buginesses.and in- encouraged to contact Mr. Inwood at
ployment. However, that exp
erience dustries so a more relevant job- the school, 357-1800 or at his home,
also will require involvement by the oriented education's provided. 357-3086.
employer in 6britinously, working The employer will be able to
with the students to show them the directly influence the content of
framework of that particular courses taught in'schodl 'to Meet,
Carnival recordsF EX
business.
A
local, 6mployment needs. The em- .'
To illustrate; a student who is ployer is given the opportunity to
ripe. for picking
interested in accounting may find a train, assess and recruit future I . I I .
job placement in the, accounting employees. SKI TOUR REGIS TRA TION Mdre'than 100- cross %untry skiers (luring Frostyfes.t. From left, Richard Dbugherty and Barry Simpson ac-
selves will turned out Sunday for the Family Ski Tour, one of the events featured sept registrations from Nelson Frank and Bob Jones.
ng and re
department of a l9cal- business. The The students theT. The. snow is falli ' the
student situation so a
,Would be similar to develop maturity, responsibilit� and The
that of a regular employee, but on a skills for future employment.' The Winter .Carnival records are
smaller and more limited scale. Practical training will help them ri pe' for the. pie I king by any ambitious Midgets', win n- si'lver medals
With the co-op system, the student discover career, ,interests and and'uniqueiy, talented member of the
will earn additional secondary abilities. Although. students arL, not
F. E. Madilll8tudeht body. at Burford''hockey'tourney,
school credits while developing paid, they receive nec I ess'�ryvreditg
skills, attitudes and inter personal I Presented far. your approval are
toward a secondarkschoW diploma.
.(he F: 'E. Madill Winter Carnival Wingham Lions Midgpts brought tie•
relations necessary for success in Thlis program has been develop u
any chosen occupation. Mr. Inwood, iV recorl&:. home silver medals from-a hockey Merriton took the lead once more :11, IN
in accordance with the regulatio",---
Shortest person, 1.385 metres,,.
'is optimistic the students also will tournament in Burford, turning in With McPherson's,ibird p'eriod'goal,
the,Ontario Ministry of'EdOca,tion', I-rw
erre in, :1982�. Most stairs. .th.reegames of hard-fought action to,. but Witigham again tied the score,
ed,'7, Al kreller and Jim Scott, come up With the I honors. just 27 seconds later on an
heelbarrow stair walking,42,
gham 4, Listowel 3 unassisted goal by J. C. Hewitt.*
/�� � . ��` _ � „
BANTAMS SR. JUNtORS& SENIORS
Winter.Carnival week Doug Mani and Brent "Dly,'1982; Listowol's Troy GoWing. scored the Dave Heinmiller's goal from M.
Fastest gulping,. one can-4 pop 4 *0 The Bauerg 'continue to lead the The Pseyhos lead.the league with
I . only goal -of the first period from Logan gave Wingham a 4-3 lead,
Last Tuesday, we decided to find growing contest and skit9 to PrOliniote seconds; Brent, Day.; 1982;, Fastest league and now fiave 66 points. They 75 Points, followed by the A Team,
McHarg and Bu6hanan.,. in the only, have Merriton knotting the are folrowed . by the CCMs, 53,"'the ,' 68, the Vice squad, 64, the Maniacs,
activities.. ogle bowl of soup, 5.8 ' marker out the-truth about an event of which week's gu..Iping'," 0 second period, Paul Brophy scored count. on .Todd Hill's. a er with
we'd heard considerable gossip - Mr. Personality Day seconds, Tim Webster,, 1982; FastQst Dominions, 49, the .'D &4.Rs, 44, the 60, Team No. 4, 51 and Miami, 42.
two goals for Wingham in less than a Just four minutes left.:
Winter Carnival, a week supposedly, Book�of Records' 'one foot hop- around school, give Wingh6m a 2 Terry baer'leored from Brophy •
Cpqpefs, 32 and the Rawlins 26. Sherry Dekker had the high single.
minute to -1 lead,
full of 'partying and fun. iTuRei4p'y Sean McGlynn, 1982. C. . Michie collected assists on -both and Hewitt With just 59 seconds re- Charlotte Matz had the high single of 200 for the tumor girls and the
•"I and't
We, as Grade 9s and new to F. E. Teacher-Student Broomball game' Pastest bean blowing 4424., Kemp of 12 he high double of 205, high triple of 477. Tammy"Cleghorn
goals, while S. Thynne also.,assisted maiming to -give Wingham, the 5-4
While Travjs (%amber,5 h4d-lthehigh had, the high single of 288 •for the
Madill;'managed to dig up' through at 2:25 p.m. in Lockridge Memorial Currie, l9b2i Longest timekissing, 6n-the first and B Kinahan drew an -win.!This was another'exciting game'
2:47 Kevin.Netterfiiild and Marilyn - of clean hockey with single of,150 for the boys ant'fhehigh 'seniors and Tom Darling had th�
the, babblings of our elders, a few Arena. Dismissal at 2:05 p.m., I each team
asses on the second.
points of interest from Winter Book of Records' Kieffer, 1981;,Most pennies - snatched ..., With 1:45 remaining in the game, receiving only two,penalties. double of 251. high triple of 289. Kevin Dekker had
Carnivals Past. We found out'that from' �Ibow,.62, Rob Boneschanster_ S Other games of 8'5 and over. were the high single of 239 for the junior''
Wednesday , Listowel's -Paul Deitrich scored i ix N4tions �,, Winglihm 3,
during. the week of Feb. 9 to 13, we Pen ny'darnival - pillow qghts, 1982; • Most raw eggs..eaten,, ?,4, - from Hymer s and Zimmer to tie the Six Nations took the lead with rblled..by Ivadelle Hiusser,,90, 91-,, -boys ailkthe high triple of 508 was
are supposed to have continuous pie throwing, ,arm wrestlin andle Dennis Ldwry, 1982; Water gargling, Andrea,McBride 115; Lesley Pike rolled by,R6b Harrison.
g game and force I shootout, Corey -goals by Dave Anderson, from Sault
excitement. squirting, ,jello sucking Me other 6`39, Anne Simpson, 1982; Tallest,. 94 Amanda Braun 107; Stephanie Other games of 150 and over were
Me-Kee and-. Brophy scored for and Mike Miller, from'W, Millerand
s ities - -events, person, 1.971 metres, I) n Martin Cleghorn iol� Byron . English rolled b
Among the -type of past acti a I y Tammy Cleghorn�78, IB2;
we ° squeezed out of timid vete ins Wingham and Jori -for Mt. Pleasant. Mike Miller' also
Toboggan races six studonts 1981'-, Lightest person, 23 kilograms, 'Aaron Henry 94; Travis Chambers' Rhond -a English 185,"156; Lori Tiffin
Listowel. scored unassisted in , the'' second'
were balloon shaving, pillow fi hts from each. home room pull their 'Sherri Irwin, 1982. 'Both tea . n)s I played . clean hockey period, 101; Kevin Hogg 92, 86;"Adam - 1J0, 191.0, 198; Angela Wall 152; Jason
on the balance beam, throwing pies teacher around 'a course.,, And, :the list goes- Oh. Students are Knight 89; D. J. Morrison 92; Ryan c .,Ken 'Hogg 162; Rob
Book of Records. - i - - atego . ries -with Listowel, receiving.. two Wingham'wailed until the third. Schi stel, 167;
and lots more. 6ilcourigedto jifVqnt now c , Moffatt 91, 1.42; Jeremy' Hickey 10, Harrison 178, 155,, 175 and Tom
'0 penalties and Wingham three., period to hit. the scoreboard, when
'Ori -top of that, students are ex- Dismissal at 2:25 �Pm-r as well as 'surpass the established . lished Wingham 5, Merriton 4 'Paul gro�phy'scored . from Kin-ahan� 1.-0$..; Mike, Remington 80, 110; Arley..,, Parlitig226.,
eluded 'from classes to watch Thursday. records. "scored first with only. a 'Rick' Leachman tallied from Pautler 102_92 and 'Murray Steffen
Merriton
broomball and hockey; as well as to School Hockey Game Clinton -TimLewig minute' into the game. Rick Kinahan and McKee and then 95,94. Recreation Report
Pa ' ticipate in the various events. vs. Madill in Win ham at 2:36 p.m, Leachman tied. the gam'6 with his Brophy scored iris second, from J. C. - 311. BANTAMS BY RENNIE ALEXANDER
Even as we Write, beards are ap- Rainbow Day -each grade wears
-goal from Brophy 'and Hewitt., but Hewitt. Rec. Director
Atoms
, . The Penmans lead the league with
pearing on the faces of seniors. a specific color. Optimist Atoi
'Finally, after'. all of these com- Book of Records. Merriton'took the lead again. I ' n the Six Nations game back, howe'�er, 66 points, followed by the Ponies, 45,
mentswe decided to seek. . out an Dismissal at 2:25 p.m.?, lose one, tie two second period on a goal by Kyle to go ahead 4-3 and later scored the Pymas and the Trimarks, 44; the
Robbin-. Paul Brophy tied the game, another into an empty Wingham net The fo'llow,�ng is the schedule -for
Adidas, 36 and the Nikes, 35.
actual list of events: Here i� what we Friday with assists going to to Kinahan,and. with just,...four seconds left in the Lockridge Memorial Arena for th6
found: Ms. Personality Pay in leagueplay. wi Kerri Cleghorn had the high single coming week:
Hewitt and the period ended in a 2-2 gakne. of 197 for the girls and' the high
Sadie Hayvkins Dance Air Band Thursday, Feb. 5, High School'.
Schedule of Events is at this one The Wingham Optimist Atoms had double of 338, while David Bower Tournament finals, 2-:30 p. rn.
Monday Book of Re'cords. a busy schedule in league play last had the boys' high single of.173 and Legion PeeWees vs. Ripley, 7p. m.
Kick-off Assembly - with Snow I Great China' House PeeWees
King and Queen contest, beard -John Oreis and week Playing three games.-, In the the high double of 286 was rolled by Lions Midgets vs. Palmerston, 8:30
Jaret Henhoeffer hockey action, the Atoms managed brother Rob. P.m.
two ties while losing the third game., lose game to Belmore squad - Other gains of 125 and over were Friday, Feb. 6, Super X Atoms vs.
PeeWees end regulirplay
rolled by Kerri CleghOrn 141; Jenna' Milverton, 7:15 p.m.; Rockers vs.
.. Wallace 4, Wingham I
Last Friday night the Wingham scoreboard after being set loose Ruttan 149; Amanda McClory 127� Zurich, 8:30 p.m.
On Thursday, following a Week- Susan Henry 142; Kendra Merkley
start-playoffs, with wins long layoff, the 'Optimist Atoms China House PeeWees met, up with from his'own end on a nifty give-pnd- 144� Jim Hills Ir54; Jamie• MacKay Saturday, ., Feb 7, Kentucky
travelled to urtzville to play tfie Belmore in regular league action. go From. Clement )Mai. Wingham"g 133; Rob-Bower 167, 1'27; Todd Nuggets vs. Listowel, 2 -p.m.;
The Howick.,PeeWees ended their Winkbl%nd Rotitley put Howick up Wallace Atoms. The Optimist Atoms The 8-3 score favored B66ore, but 'secona'goal was a bea6ty by Mike Optimist Atoms vs. Durham, 3:80
regular schi�dule on a winning note by a score of 5-1 Drayton
Wingham carried a good deal of the Tiffin, who rattled one in from the Harrison 136. and J.Mon Schiestel p.m.; Pre-Tyke game, 5 p.m.; Chinzi •
until Drayton had trouble getting started and 157,
with a hard-fought 3-1 victory defenseman Ian Black blasted a shot trailed . 2-1 at the end of the first action to the Belmore end of the ice. top of the circle after being set up by House PeeWees vs. Wallace, 6:30
p.m.; La'dies' Intermediate vs.,
against Harriston at,,the-lRowick by'Feldskov. The score after two -period. The Wingham'goal was If this game is an example of MacLeod and Hodgson. Tiverton, 8 p.m.; Goodtim'ers game,
Community periods of play was 5-2 in Howick's unassisted and scored by Brett off Wingham's third goal was drilled., DupliCate 9�30p.m.
uni things to come, then the play
The following evenin�g.they favor. Sangster. Wallace went on to get one 'as'sis e
games against Belmore later this in by Gavin Hodgins, t' d by
travelled to Drayton to play their In the third period, persistent play more goal in each of the last two month • will be hard-hitting, Kregi1r. and Welch. Sunday, Feb. 9, Novice A vs.
firs( OMHA-WbAA Peewee D play- by Sheldon Dinsmore,,Kyle Wheeler periods to take th emotional contests. bridge, Club Durham, 2:45 p.m.; Ironmen // /,vs.
off game and came out victorious by and Greg Hind payed off with e 471 win. Gordon Welch put Wingham on the It has been a long time since the Hanover.14:300.m.
I Great China House PeeWees have Monday, Feb. 9, Indu trial
a 6-2 score. Adwick's lone goal making the final Wingham 4, Mount Forest, 4 savored the taste of vikory, but . win Betty Finlayson and Marga I r.et League, Advance. -Times v Bridge
Against Harris(dn, Philip Liver- score, 6-2. On Saturday the Optimist Atoms '
more returned, after being' Recent winrfers, they did aga-Inst the Hyatt Mundell tied with Nona Elliott and Motors, 9:30 p.m.
off for and Mount Forest skated to a. 4-4
more than a month while his broken Howick - Atoms deadlock. After one period, the score Automotive PeeWees of Walkerton Omar Haselgrove for first spot'in'Tuesday, Feb. to, Optimist Atoms
arm healed. was- tied at one goal each as Ryan at curling clt;b n WOAA exhibition .,house league last Thursday evening's duplicate vs. Durham, 6-30 p.m.; Industrial
bridge club session held at the. League, ford's vs. Stainto'n's,
It didn't take Livermore long to let'" Oust, Mildmay Leibold and Shane Pegg set up Brett action, Craw
ford's
presence be known as he scored Sangster for Wingham,'s first goal. some winning teams. from last Walkerton' went out in front at the Wingham Fire Hall, 9:45p.m,
the opening goal at 0:34 of the first in WOAA playoff In the second period,,Wingha i week at the Wingham Golf and half-way.mark of the first period. Jean Whitby and Shirley Haw- There will be Public skating on
m' 6rling Club include: Monday Night However, Hodgins tied it, up rom thorn were second, Jessie Chester Saturday, Feb. 7, from 1 to 2 p.m.
P eriod on a three-way passing play jumped into'a two-goal lead.-Shane f,
,'With Steven Winkel and Brian Zabel. The Howick Atomsbave advanced Pegg g6t the go-ahead goal when he Men's, Bevan Lindsay, Cal Burke, Daw in the second frame. Then, with and Harley Crawford, third and Inez Thanks are eNpressed'to everyone
Scott Routley put flowfek up 2-0 on to the semi-finals of the WO"
in marker. With only 30 seconds left in " "D" poked in a shorthanded, unassisted Bill Deans, Les Shaw; Tuesday just under three minutes left in the McGill and Yvonne McPherson who made the Family Cross Country
a pass from Jayson -Potts and M
Playoffs by eliminating Mildmay
Afternoon Ladies', Jane Treleavan, game, Jason Daw drilled one in from finished in fourth spot. Ski tour on Sunday a
ucess.
Andrew Weber at 12:11 of the second two straight playoff games last the period, -Shawn Gedcke scored on Marg Mann, Donna Shaw, Betty the slot for Wingham, assisted by ...... .. .. .
Period. week. a play'frofn Bart Cameron. In -the Ross; Hodgson.
Harriston replied less than�,,a In the' first game of the'best of third,period, Mount Forest came out Thu.rsday Afternoon Mixed, Al team travelled to Brussels SURPRISE 'YOUR VALENTIN11'
minute later as Ken Russell sent 'a three series, Howick used a goal in flying and scored three goals to take Webster, Bill ,Robertson, Les la '..The st Tuesday evening I ng for an e'xhibi-
Douglas., Ab Cook, Bob Ruttan,
blistering �14pshot over Howick the first. period by Mitbqel Greig, a� 4-3 lead, but, Jonathan Lane's tion game. Those in attendance were "BALLOON GREETINGS"'191
gonlie..Christian Veldskov's left assisted by Ryan Ruttan, to give but
goal-closed out the Stewart
ewart Higgins, H61en McKague, pleased to witness . s I a good, fast-
gh6ulder to narrow the scorQ to 2-1. Howick a 1-0 victory. Andrea Eskritt, Calvin Ruttah,
iq A
Dennis Wintemute made a c SeW * and earned the 4-4 tie, for Audrey Fitch, Sylvia Pewtress, Carl skating encounter by both teams.
Th4� game remained �166 until couple Wingliam. C7 Many more
Weber converted a of key saves to preserve the shutout. Johnston; Thursday Night Mixed, Both forward 'lines on the China
picture , p KIMVIIU%1�
ass
Jack Goodall, Peg Moreland, David 'House team worked hard in a RM arrangements
from Routley a' In the second game, a 4-1 Howick Wingham I., Walkerton I R f
and Potts. Both teams
Brown, Donna Sutcliffe and Friday checking role as well as getting a
to choose from,
played good hard hockey until t win eliminated Mildmay', Leading On Sunday evening
play' in the last
he
Night Mixed, John and Colleen good many shots on Brussels netrf
-
qnd of the Arne with both missing the Howick Atoms was Randy league game of the season,
Schenk and Mar and Bob Allison. mindeX David Johnston. The
excellent dances. Dowler with two goals and an saist, Wingham and Walkertii battled to a
Ord&'Oarly for'
while Michael Greig an Mark I-1 draw. The first two periods were w a
saw
Aart deVos and Niel Edgar last Welch, back Into the line-up after a Free, Deli�
In Drayton, the first period s Ddsmans�cored one goal, �ebh There as bonspiel siMisored by Wingham squad uad was glad t6 get
liowick take a 2-1 lead with Weber 'e' ' scoreless and Walkerton managed to
'Ryan Gallaher hAd it e assibts' Saturday' The. Tom Varwiek rink two-month rest on the Injured list'
ery x
scaring in the first Minute of,play on 0 be first dh'-the scoreboak ip. the, on Feb, 14
v to rrelement. of speed
assists from Routley and Potts. while Msman and /11yan Ruttan third. The Walkerton lead was short- tapped the 11 o'clock draw, while the His return lent a
each. deVos rink was ';V �1 " �,., PEN: Wed.-Sat.
Drayton tied the game on a-goal by collected one assist ed lived, however, as Shane Pegg got second and Neil,- and body chocking which had been, '4 0
Definis Wintemute again played a son's rink, third. lacking , in the defensive unit,
Trevor Franklin-that was a good solo the equalizer on a pass from Brett 01 9 a.m. to 12 noon
solid game in' the Howick goal, S" In the 9 o'clock draw, PhilEadie's At "the end of the first period,
effect a's he picked'u an errant angster and, Bart caineion. Afternoons by Chanco
P losing his bid for a shutout late in the rink took top"spoti Byron Ballagh's Brussels led 3-1. The Wingham goal
in the* Howick zone and converted In the closing minutes, both teams Or pall 367-1639
. '
With a low, hard shot to the loft-hand thirdperiodhad scoring chances but the score was second and Lloyd Michie S, was scored by Brendan Magee,
corner of the net. Atkini Antl6: The two teams third.' assisted by Welch. Five unanswered Huron county R&20,2
was still 'tied at 1-1 as the buzzer
The County Men are sponsoring a goals by Brussels in the middle
play: d well in both
Livermore put HowickinAM load . e games, but the sounded. SM, Of Whit00h`urbh
for good after prekinji up -a pass from Play of Novick's (our defenceffien bonsplel this Saturday With �twb frame undid the Great China House.
�Abel and Winkel. along with the strong forecheekino The Optimist Atoms one ft their. draw's.. In the third period the teems
Ut ward lour am on %A Y SST ' L
In the second poi be! p and badkehedking of the for a artist r The -Intermediate Ladies' exchanged two-qwdVDean Toltoti A
Howlek up 8-1 after lines Made the difference for the In boofiatno with tilt two playdowns begin next MohdA 'Aftd netted the seeon,dVingham marker, Wiwi
Plod, 2 �'=d' Wednesday
witmers. Howtek, now, plays brayto teams returning hbre for the second ran until Wednesday. All 9poe4tors , assisted by blunter Atid'Magtte. The., TT
t4teoded the needle
ptist to send him in with
In the nox't �ophd with g gatufdaY at 3;90 P,Mi. in the Are W0106MO atid curling times A113 third, goal was potted kv Dow after
mad,� I&' Aieh& wt ao Am I I: ao p. rn b6ifigsot'up,byttod �qon
goaltendde. be determined,, .9
I L. . . . . . ............✓