The Citizen, 2019-09-26, Page 19THE CITIZEN, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 26, 2019. PAGE 19.
Presents American Bandstand
Hit Parade Concert
ROY ORBISON & FRIENDS
Performed by Danny Dee & the Legends
Saturday, October 5
at 7:30 pm
Wingham Town Hall Theatre,
274 Josephine St. Wingham
General Admission Tickets $25
Available at: Christine’s Clothes Closet, Wingham
or 519-357-1051
WXRK 510 PHILADELPHIA
AMERICA’S ROCK N ROLL OLDIES STATION
Ironmen extend winning streak to start season
The Wingham Ironmen continued
a successful start to the season,
earning two more wins over the
weekend, bringing the team to a
perfect 4-0 record.
The Ironmen triumphed over the
Kincardine Bulldogs 4-1 on Sept. 21.
Kincardine struck first, earning the
only marker of the first period,
however after that, all the scoreboard
action was for Wingham.
In the second period, Tanner Reid
(Kincardine) and Kyle Stanbury
(Goderich) both scored unassisted
goals.
Carter Collinson (Listowel)
earned a power-play goal, assisted
by Chase Meurs (Kincardine) and
Stanbury.
Wingham’s Logan Tolton (South
Bruce) earned the only goal of the
third, marking an empty-net goal
with just under 90 seconds left in the
game.
Devon Carson, goaltender for the
Ironmen, earned the victory,
stopping 32 of 33 shots.
Wingham served four penalties
totalling eight minutes while
Kincardine was assessed six
infractions totalling 12 minutes.
On Friday, Sept. 20, with the
home-ice advantage, Wingham
posted a 5-2 win over the Mitchell
Hawks.
The Ironmen opened scoring for
the game with Chase Meurs
(Kincardine) earning a marker with
an assist from Stanbury.
Mitchell responded, tying the
score as the teams entered the
second.
Wingham’s Brayden Fischer
(Teeswater) put Wingham ahead
again with an unassisted marker,
however Mitchell was once again
able to even the score before the
period ended.
Wingham took full advantage of
penalties in the third period, earning
three power-play goals to claim the
5-2 victory.
Grant Stevens (Kincardine) struck
first, assisted by Collinson and
Meurs.
Meurs then scored his own goal
with an assist from Collinson.
Finally, Reid sealed the deal with a
goal assisted by Fischer.
Wingham goaltender Garrett
Golley (Bluevale) earned the win for
the Ironmen, saving 21 of 23 shots.
The Ironmen played a clean game,
incurring only four penalties
totalling eight minutes, while the
Hawks were assessed 10 infractions
totalling 37 minutes.
Wingham next takes to the ice in
Hanover against the Barons, on Sept.
28. The Ironmen will then face off
against Walkerton on Sept. 29, again
on the road.
By Denny Scott
The Citizen
Continued from page 16
road, resulting in the Gowing’s
concerns.
They also lamented the lack of an
established school zone on a street
home to many schools, which they
felt might curb some of the speeding
they were seeing.
Councillor Dan Colquhoun,
however, disagreed, saying he had
lived in Clinton for 60 years and
drives on Princess Street every day
and has never seen any evidence of
the excessive speeding the Gowings
were reporting.
Colquhoun’s disagreement
resulted in a heated exchange about
traffic on the road between him and
the Gowings, who said their
complaint was not simply a case of a
new couple moving to town and
complaining.
They said there is a very real
problem with traffic control on
Princess Street.
Councillor Marg Anderson, who is
the municipality’s representative on
the local police services board, said
she had been in touch with the OPP
in regards to the complaint,
suggesting they step up their
presence in the area.
Mayor Jim Ginn agreed with that
approach, saying that if police hand
out a number of speeding tickets in a
short period of time, that word will
get around schools rather quickly
and that may help to curb any
speeding along that stretch.
He also told the Gowings that to
declare the street a school zone
would have to be confirmed with a
bylaw, involving more work for
council and staff, whereas the other
measures could be completely rather
easily.
Council vowed to look into the
issue further.
HOLY COW
HAVE YOU HERD!!!
Don Procter and Mary Jane Rawls
will be married in a private ceremony on
October 5th, 2019
with an open reception to follow at
Belgrave Community Centre
12 Queen’s Street, Belgrave
at 8:00 p.m.
Come out and have a good time!
Councillor refutes traffic concern
Continued from page 13
of food come from Toronto and also
from the Food Distribution Centre
in Exeter. Phil Beard manages the
community garden that provides
produce in season. Produce is also
donated by Howick Mennonite
farmers and other individuals. If
fresh produce or milk are not
available, vouchers to a local
grocery store are given.
Twice this past year vouchers to a
local pharmacy were distributed.
The Food Share is open every
Wednesday from 9 a.m. until 1 p.m.
On the first Wednesday of the
month it is also open from 5-6 p.m.
to serve those who are working in
the morning.
The North Huron Community
Food Share is located behind the
Self-Storage on the north end of
Wingham. Contact the Food Share
at 519-357-2277 ext. 4 or e-mail
nhfoodshare@gmail.com.
Food Share
use rising
Checking the entries
The Brussels Fall Fair was the place to be last Wednesday to take in everything from flowers
to crops to pickles. Above, visitors from North Woods Elementary School take in some of the
exhibits. From left: Payton Piper, Wyatt Young, Mrs. Murray and Hayden Piper. (Denny Scott photo)
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