The Wingham Advance-Times, 1972-03-09, Page 1481r111014111 Advance -Times, Thursday, March 9, 1972
C
AT A CRITICAL STAGE in their second game, Edith Rath-
bun and June Hafermehl discuss what their move should be.
They competed in the bonspiel at Wingham Curling Club
last Wednesday. —Staff photo.
man
iih Bill Dodd
In 1876, a 9o0 -made mail service leg and Edmonton. The trip re -
was established between Winni- qulred 21 days each way.
MARSH WORLD
by
ANQr.IIS SHQ.RTT
Qucks Unlir+tit�el
EDITOR'S \OTE: This column. written by Bill Dodds. purposes to in-
form the public about what the Government of Ontario is doing re- ,
garding pollution problems. Readers having questions. comments or
suggestions are invited to send them along to the following address
Robert J Ketr. manager. Information Ser% ices. 880 Ba> St .
TORONTO 5. Ontario
Let Henry do it. .
School bus driver Henry La-
rouche doesn't believe in getting
emotional about litterbugs and
their trail of garbage.
"A lot of people are getting
emotional," he says, not too
many are doing anything."
But he's doing something with
a group of Brampton children—
their parents and neightp,rs refer
to them fondly as Brampton's
Little Litter Patrol
"We decided to do something
and we hope that other people
will get the habit," Henry says.
"We are just plain citizens doing
our bit."
Five youngsters form the faith-
ful nucleus of the litter patrol—
there are others who work regu-
larly. But wherever they go,
other children watch the fun, then
dig in and lend a hand.
At Brampton's annual flower
festival, he had free midway ride
tickets for his young helpers in
recognition of their efforts to
keep the grounds clean.
When other children saw the
free tickets, they set to work too.
"Pretty soon there.were 50 kids
running around cleaning lip and
there wasn't enough litter to go
WINNERS Of THE Harley 'Crawford Trophy at the women's bonspiel last Wednesday
were Ruth Oriefrtead; Joyce -'Hodgins, second; Nora'Finnigan, vice; and Nona Elliott,
skip. The donor of the trophy presents the.major award ar:i individual mugs to the suc-
cessful curlers. —Staff photo.
around," Henry ! ecalls.
"It's not unusual for the chil-
dren to get rewards for their
_work, but already some of them
are turning down the rewards,"
he says. ,
One of then big cleanup jobs is
`the patrolling a section of Claire-
ville Conservation Area, a heav-
ily used ,centre operated by the
Metropolitan Toronto and Region
Conservation Authority.
THIS RINK FROM Brussels had an enjoyable day competing in the Harley Crawford bon -
spiel last Wednesday and with action on the ice ended, Dorothy McDonald, lead; Nora
Stephenson, vice; and Aileen Mutter, second; are seen with skip Donelda Pearson
(Seated) . —Staff Photo.
The patrol cleans up a section
each Monday morning before the
conservation area opens to the
'public at 10 a.m.
They have found the answer to
the rising tide of paper, bottles,
cans and trash cast aside to de-
face our parks, cities and coun-
tryside—Just bend ove"'an'd pick
it up.
FINISHING IN SECOND place in the 11 a.m. draw at the Harley Crawford bonspiel list
Wednesday were Norma Strong, lead; Alva Trapp, second; Marguerite Callan, vice and
Ella Gurney, skip. —Staff Photo.
AMONG THE VERY few fans attending the Hawks -Maple
Leafs novice playoff Thursday night were Mrs. Jack Good-
all and Mrs. Perry Holmes who show delight as the Leafs
scored the winning goal. —Staff photo.
Strikes and Spares
THURSDAY MIXED
With three teams tied for first
place there should be some action
next week. Gwen's Go -Getters,
Pat's Panties and ,Elda's Egg-
heads have 84 points. Fran's
Frumps have 82, Aantje's Up -N -
Atoms 76 and Gail's Goons 67.
Barry and Pat Fryfogle were
really bowling, Pat taking the
ladies' high single and triple with
299 and 670. Barry took the men's
single and triple with 301 and 717.
Some bowling eh? t.
The 200 games were up again
with Bill Johnston 207 and 224,
Mac McLean 206, Bill Montgom-
ery 213 and 204, Fran Gerrie 270,
Perrie Holmes' 228, Harvey.
Ballagh 205, Gwen MacLaurin 201
and 252, Don Montgomery 210 and
236, Barry Fryfogle 301 and 223,
Emma Deyell 235, Pat Fryfogle
299.
Many thanks to Murray Taylor
and Bill Montgomery for sparing.
COMMERCIAL LEAGUE ' •
All the teams had their fingers .
in the pie and took some points.
The Mutts with 89, the Boxers
with 86•and the Retrievers with 83.
are all striving for top place,
leaving the Newfies in the middle
with 71 and the Beagles and
•Collies tied with 64.
Jeanette Scott took the -high
single and triple for the ladies
with 237 and 567 respectively,
while Francis Merkley did the
Baine for the men with a 'lovely
single of 306 and a triple of 681.
The' "over 250 club" had only
three other members this week:
Harold Metcalfe 278, Lee Grove
259, and Rod Hickey up there with
296.
Thanks to spares Jeanette
Scott, Wes Simmons, Kay Gregg,
Donna Ablett and Bob Holmes.
• LEGION LADIES
The Coffee Crisps dominate the
league with . 85 points with Snack
Bars in econd place with 70.
Smarties lad third spot with 58
points and the' Sweet Maries are
well down, having only 39 points.
Lyla Hickey rolled 271 to claim
the high single with Elsie Mc-
Kague following at 221: Lyla
Hickey and Elsie 'McKague also
finished one-two for the high tri-
ple honors with the former hav-
ing a total of 669 and the latter
with 565. 1
LADIES' WEDNESDAY
NIGHT LEAGUE
Sharon's Sno-Jets are holding
their own way out on,top with 103.
Lyla's Olympics are still second
with 95; Joyce's Black Panthers
91; S'iirley's Skiroules 82:
Louise's . Moto Skis 79; Jean's
Arctic Cats 75.
High single of the night was -
rolled by Judy Hickey„ with 287.
Beth Skitln rolled the high triple
of 654.
Games over 200: Judy. Hickey
287; Jean King 277, 207; Beth
Skinn 244, 221; Shirley Storey 224:
Mary Campbell 224, 218; Diane
English 216; Sharon Skinn 214;
Joan Henry 213; Lyla Hickey 209;
Betty Foxton 205; Shirley Steven-
son 203; Louise Welwood 201.
SENIOR LADIES
Mrs. Lou Carmichael was at
the top of the group this week
with her high single of 177 and
high double of 313.
Runner-up was Mrs. Mae Mit-
chell with 168 of. a single and a
double of 310:
GORRIE LEAGUE
Jean 'Strong 247; Bill Harrison
214; Bob Edgar 229; Mary Helen
Thompson 256; Brenda Ferguson
246; Judy Latronico 228; Deanna
Boyd 213. •
FORDWICH MIXED
Alex Reid 202; Frank Annis
226; Les Carter 209; 'Jack Schu-
macher -208, 249; Nellie Allan 206,
251; Randy King 202, 232; Lynn
.(.Blinker, 229; Don Bridge 234; Ger-
ie Lambkin 228; Jean Sothern
207; Dave Dinsmore 228, 206.
Ladies' high single and triple
251 and 636, Nellie Allan; men's
high single and triple, 249 and 655,
Jack Schumacher.
TOWN MIXED .,
Dave Dinsmore 261; Jean Dins.-
more
ins-more 217; Elfreide Klaassen 201;
Rev'. • Forrest 234. •
High triple, Dave Dinsmore
624; ladies' high triple, Jean
'Dinsmore 570.
LOL euchre
Mrs. Thomas .Henderson 'and
James. Currie won the prizes for
high scores at the 'February 28
euchre party in the Orange Hall.
Consolation prizes were won by
Mrs. Gershom Johnston and Tom
Henderson,
Lloyd Montgomery had the
lucky chair and the draw prizes
were won by Mrs. William Jar-
dine and William Tiffin.
GRANNY GOWNS
FORDWICH-The 'second
meeting of the Granny Gowns
Club -was held at the home of Mrs.
Doug Bunker, Discussion centred
on pattern alterations:
The demonstration was alter-
ing one of the patterns.
The meeting this week will be
held at the home of Mrs. Mel Pen-
ny.
FEMALE Al ENTRANCE
TO TREE NIST
,/ WOOD DUCK (Aix Sponse)
The drake is our 'most beautiful duck, with
large graceful crest. His plumage is a combination
of metallic, rainbow hues of green, blue and
bronze, the head with a striking white pattern.
The female has a small crest and her plumage
is a mixture of grey, brown .and .green. Tree
cavities are favored nesting site but nest boxes
are widely used. Preferred habitat is the wooded
shore of marshes, lakes and rivers.
53-'71
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SUP -I -BELT
A BRUSSELS curler, playing with the Donelda Pearson
rink, checks on the progress of the Harley Crawford bon -
spiel with scorekeeper Nancy Kennedy. —Staff photo.
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