The Wingham Advance-Times, 1974-11-28, Page 12.'! ! Advance -Times, Thurso, November
1974
Industrial
The SIP'; Spitfires upset
'es Newsboys 7-2
$sy: Wil, 18 in the Wingham
belles Hockey League. The
Spitfires earned their second vic-
tory of the year which caused a
three-way tie for second place.
R. W. BELL
OPTOMETRIST
GODERICH
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121 Jackson Street
WALKERTON
TELEPHONE:
Office 881-1211
Resident Partner
B.F. Thomson, C.A.
Residence 881-0048
League
The Spitfires, Newsboys and the
Crawford Dodgers have identical
records of two Wins and four de-
feats.
Rick Jacklin led the Spitfires
with three goals. Brian Deyell
and Bob Armstrong added single
tallies while McDougall scored
twice for the winners. Grant El-
liot and Ross Moffat scored for
the Newsboys.
In the other game, the Bridge
Mustangs remained undefeated
by beating the Dodgers 9-7. The
Mustangs lead the league by
eight points with a perfect 6-0
record.
Ken Balzer scored three goals
for the winners with two goal per-
formances from Pete Snow and
Larry Lane. Bruce Griffin and
Wayne Elston completed the
Mustangs scoring.
Dave Shaw and Tom Deyell
scored two goals each for the
Dodgers. Ross Davies, Ross Poel
and Gerry Chomyn scored one
goal apiece.
Field trial
BELMORE — The Western On-
tario Foxhunters Association re-
cently held a two-day field trial in
the Belmore area of Turnbury
Township.
About 50 foxhounds were en-
tered in the competition. Excel-
lent running prevailed, especially
the second day of the trial, and
several foxes were seen by the
houndmen who came from as far
east as Perth, Ontario and west
from Michigan State.
The Association would like to
express appreciation to all the
farmers and landowners in the
area on whose land the trials 6bok
place.
Top place in the all age class
went to Chris Shefield of Oshawa
and Top Derby went to A. T. Ray
of Foodrich, Michigan.
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ENVIRONMENTAL HEARING BOARD AND
PROVINCIAL SEWAGE WORKS PROGRAM
Village of Blyth
Township of East Wawanosh
Notice of Cancellation of Public Hearing
In an advertisement published in this news-
paper on November 21, 1974 the Environmental
Hearing Board gave notice that it would conduct
a public hearing on December 10, 1974 regarding
a provincial sewage works program to serve the
Village of Blyth. The plans prepared in connection
with the project indicated that the proposed works
would extend into the Township of East Wawanosh
and that the waste stabilization ponds would be lo-
cated in the vicinity of Lot 41, troncession 1 in the
Township of East Wawanosh.
TAKE NOTICE that the notice is revoked and the
hearing is .cancelled.
REFERENCES
The Ontario Water Resources Act (R.S.O. 1970,
Chapter 332, as amended) Sections 42 and 43.
T. M. MURPHY,
Board Secretory
114
Nk
READMAN
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For Gifts. to
Please the kx
Man in Your
Life, See us ate
READMAN'S
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si CLEANERS AND MEN'S WEAR
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ROLLING FOR A STRIKE—Stephen Burke is one of the
four Wingham Junior bowlers who will take to the lanes at.
the Kitchener Winter Games rater this year. In all there arae,
seveplWinahamlbpwters in three divisions who qualified fglr
Ole" die ric bowling teat's which will represent this area.
(Staff Photo)
The library has just acquired
two new sets of listening centres.
Now the students are able to lis-
ten to tapes and records for
educational needs. They will be
able to learn more about interest-
ing topics and people in the
world.
In house league soccer, follow-
ing teams captured the champ-
ionship: Novice boys, House 1;
Novice girls, House 2; Juvenile
boys, House 2; Juvenile girls,
House 1; Junior boys; House 1;
Junior girls, House 2; Senior-In-
termidiate boys, House 3; and
Senior -Intermediate girls, House
1. The members of the winning
teams will receive badges later in
the school year.
Last Tuesday, November 12, all
the children from Kindergarten
to grade 8 . had a chance to buy
either plain or chocolate milk.
The pupils had brought their
money, 15 cents per half pint, on
the Thursday before and they
specified what kind of milk the
wanted.
A week ago, two grade 8 stu-
dents, Mary -Anne Nicholson and
Valerie Peel made a trip to the
Fish Bowl in Lucknow. A number
of assorted fish were purchased
and transported back to the
school. We are happy to say we
now have a colorful aquarium.
Last Friday, November 15,
grades 3, 4 and 5 went skating at
the Wingham arena. All of the
students had a good time, al-
though some were not able to
skate as well as others. .3
On the 14th of November,
grades 7 and 8 went to the Bruce
Nuclear Power Development
Complex at Douglas 'Point. We
left the school at 9:00 a.m. and
arrived at the plant at 10:30.
When we arrived we were shown
a film and were taken through the
display centre. We were then
treated to a guided tour of the
site. That completed our trip. At
about 12:00 we left for home and
got back at 1:30, p.m. Everyone
enjoyed the outing very much.
Last Friday Constable Wray
from the OPP visited our school
to tell us about the various safety
rules. The rule he stressed in par-
ticular during his visit was "Say
`no' to strangers". He showed us
a film about this rule and held a
discussion afterwards. The
Grades 5 to 8 enjoyed his
presentation very much.
Mary Anne Nicholson and
Valerie Peel of Grade 8 are the
school's zoo keepers. They are.in,
charge of the aquarium in the
foyer and are doing an excellent
job. Presently they are engaged
in a process by which shrimp
eggs are hatched, The little
shrimps are then fed to the
recently acquired fish popu-
lation. They had to switch to this
kind of feeding because of an
acute case of cannibalism among
the fish. Hopefully this will
change the fishes' temperament.
Under the direction of R. Hooft-
man, four Grade 8 boys are build-
ing a porch to the portable class-
room. Learning the ins -and -outs
of the building trade are Ken
Quipp, Claire Daw, Robin Walker
and Bruce Campbell. They have
been doing a very good job. The
structure is now nearing comple-
tion and should reduce the
amount of snow from entering the
classroom.
The Belmore Arena was the
place of action for Grades 6, 7 and
81ast Friday. For one hour and 50
minutes the students were drilled
on starting and stopping, skating
backwards, and going in the
opposite directions followed by
skating in pairs or singles. The
following pupils scraped the ice
clear of snow : Dong de Boer, Ray
Lewis, Herby Kenyon, Dennis
Matthews and Philip Eadie.
Mrs. N. Maclntyre's kinder-
garten class had an enjoyable
time composing the poems below,
one about the weather and
another about Doug :
THE RAIN
It's fun to watch
The drops of rain
Dancing
On our window pane.
All day it seems
To drop and hop,
As though it
Will never stop.
DOUG
There was a boy named Doug
Who gave his mother
A big bear hug.
4*
In hockey Mk*
day, the ll
de-
feated Belgrave 241. MOM Kli
scored bOth god for Belmore.
Monday, also, the Bantam loot
to Forrd eb by a score of 2-1.
David Fischer scored the Bel -
more goalie
Thursday the ,antsy were
defeated 3-2 by Kurtzville. Both
Belmore goals were scored by
Willie Stafford.
Friday, the Squirts had a 7-3
victory over West Howick. Scor-
ing far Belmore were Danny
Kennedy with four goals, Allan
Kieffer with two and Jeff Harper
with one.
SCOUTING NEWS
WilaWNWINIONSMOMINWOMSWWWN.
The November 20th meeting
was opened With the breaking of
the flag. After dues and atten-
dance, we started a night of
games. We had a knot relay and a
couple of games of killer dodge -
ball, In the knot relay, the patrols
line up, we are told the type of
knot to tie, we run up to the front
of the room, show the knot to a
leader and run to the back of the
line.
The boys who went to visit the
Palmerston Scout Troop had a
terrific time and also played a
game of floor hockey. The Wing -
ham Scouts lost.
In Saturday night's broomball
game, the Cobra and Cheetah
patrols played first. The Cobras
beat the Cheetahs 11-0 with three
goals from Blair Bushell, three
from Bill Ste. Marie, three from
Tom McLean and two from Bruce
Stainton.
In the second game the Tigers
beat the Cougars 2-0 ,.with goals
from Andy Heim and Mike
Beattie,
GUN SAFETY
MEETING HELD
Ten Scouts were present for the
Gun Handling Course Saturday at
the high school. Kevin Lee and
Mark Hill were new applicants.
The leaders present were Ab.
Rintoul, Ken Foxton and Martin
Cretier and secretary Eefje
McLean. Mr. Rintoul started the
course off by reviewing the Ten
Commandments of gun safety.
The proper procedure of
picking up, accepting or giving a
gun to a fellow hunter was
thoroughly discussed and
practised by the Scouts with
some amusing highlights.
Although the boys enjoyed the
session, it was stressed that gun
safety is a must and nothing to
joke about:
Other points discussed were:
what is a loaded gun? why should
a hunter never shoot at water,
trees or rocks? are safety catches
always safe! and would you carry
a gun while hunting with safety
'on' or `off'?
The boys will meet again next
Saturday .at the, high school at
1:00 p.m. sharp.
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YBC
JUNIOR *ANT
The Pnu with 30 pouts ilk
hold a two point lea4in the stand-
ing*
this week. The Chips have
moved up to second with 29 snd
last week'* second place team,
the cheezieb, have dropped hack
to third with 25 points. The
Pop -
steles hold fourth with 21 and are
followed by the Popcorns with 0
and the good old Totfies with 13.
Fine individual effolrts were
turned in by Joanne Henry who
rolled the girls' high single with a°
118 game and ..hared the high
double with Julaine Adams who
matched Joanne's two game 202
total. Tommy Foulon rolled both
the boys' high single and high
double with a 143 and 234 score.
The only bowler to beat the 124
mark other than Tommy was
Byron .Thompson who bowled a
124.
BANTAM
Greg Storey and Debra Wittig
dominated the individual bowling
in this division this week. Both
bowlers captured, high singles
and high doubles: Greg nailed
down the boys' awards with a 201
single game and a 374 two game
total. Debra cleared the decks
with a 150 single and 269 over two
games.
Bowlers Blair Mansell 184,
Brad Gerrie, 189, Robbie Grove
186, Daryl Holmes 175 and Jeff
Jackson 164 rolled over the 150
mark.
In the team standings the
Sabres have first place by three
points with a 30 point total, the
Blues follow in second and the
Braves are in third with 25. The
Islanders and the Flyers are tied
for fourth place with 21 points
apiece and the Seals with 14 are
in the basement this week.
JUNIOR
The Rats and the Whops are
fighting it out for first place in the
Junior division and this week
they are tied for that spot with 29
points each, the Copouts follow in
Brownie. Corner
After a few games, the
Brownies were divided into three
groups. Group I read and dis-
cussed the Brownie story: Group
II practised sewing on buttons
and Group III was shown how to
wrap, tie and address a parcel.
In pow -wow, Kim . McGregor
told of Brownies in Norway. The
Brownies also discussed.ideas for
Christmas giving.
Members are reminded to
bring empty pop tins.
Belmore
Mr. and Mrs. John Warren and
Wendy of Brecken visited Satur-
day evening with Mr. and Mrs.
Wilfred Johann and sons.
second with 27 anclthe t al
in Third with 24.4* ►e Untouch-ab sr are *even pow out 01 third
place this week. with 17 And the
Strikers have * *angle hold OP
the bottom rung ot . tom. ladder
with 10 points,
Gam over 175.went to Joanne
Anger 175, rPeigy T+elrvit 179,
Iriistine Poston 152, Billy
200 and Steve Burke 2*
areaIn the high wesekingleNi andy King double
th's .
snatched both awards for the
girls with 241 and 249 scores while
Jamie Smith duplicated her
sweep for the boys with a 304
single and 449 over two.
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