The Wingham Advance-Times, 1984-10-03, Page 13Events planned
for Ictal legion
BRUSSELS —, Member of
the local Legion branch, its
ladies' auxiliary and the
Brussels Pipe Band were
involved in many events
during the month of Sep-
, tember.
Some of those events in-
cluded a trip to the auxiliary
convention at Niagara Falls.:
on Sept. 9, a zone meeting at
Seaforth on Sept. 16 and a
dance on Sept. 22.
Comrade Bob Richardson
and his committee have
lined up a heavy schedule of
activities for October as
well. The Ladies' Bluewater
Dart League will hold a
tournament this Saturday,
Oct. 6. The men's dart league
at the Brussels Legion will
be underway" by mid-
October, so anyone in-
terested may still join the
league.
Other October events are:
a district sports meeting and
supper on Oct. 14; a general
meeting of all branch
members Oct. 15; an evening
of euchre and darts on Oct.
19; Huron darts on Oct. 20;
dance at the Legion Oct. 20;
and a Hallowe'en dance at
the Legion on the evening of
Oct. 27.
Winners in
Belgrave draw
BELGRAVE — Last
Thursday, evening the Bel -
grave Community Centre
Board held a draw for prizes,
with the proceeds to go
towards the new ball
diamond lights.
Congratulations to the fol-
lowing winners:
1st, Boston Rocker, Mrs.
Jean Keeley of Edmonton;
2nd, 48 -watt construction
heater, Mrs. Janisa Coultes,
Belgrave;
3rd, 1$" single speed barn
fan, Jim Keller, RR 1,
Belgrave;
4th, portable baseboard
heater, Harry Brydges,
Belgrave;
5th, $25 voucher for sports-
wear, Ken Hopper, RR 5,
Brussels;
6th, 20 kgs. white sugar,
Bill Fenton, RR 1, Belgrave;
7th, two tickets to
Belgrave Fowl Supper, Mrs.
Howard Walker, Wingham.
The Community Centre
Board wishes to thank
everyone for their support.
The Belgrave Young V 48
Ladies' Club also donated
$500 toward the project.
ny
8
The Wingham Ad\ance-Times, Oct. 3, 1984—Page 13
BANTAMS
The Hounds, the German
Shepherds and the Dober-
mans lead the league with
five points each, followed by
the St. Bernards, the
Labradors and the Border
Collies with no points.
Amy Currie had the girls'
high single of 126 aynd the
high double of 22 Aaron
Chapman had the boys' high
single of 116 and the high
double of 216 was rolled by
Jonathon Lewis.
Other games of 75 and over
were rolled by: Amy Currie
99; Natalie Chomyn 83;
Susan Henry 89, 76; Kendra
Merkley 86; Melanie Lind-
say 118; Jenny Deslauriers
$8; Margaret Skinn 75;
Jennifer Remington 104, 99;
Joshua Johnston 84, 103;
Daryl Jardin 79; Adam
Deslauriers 101, 114; Jamie
MacKay 89; Aaron Chapman
78; Jason Schiestel 109, 106;
Jason Moody 78; Adam
Knight 75; Jonathon Lewis
110, 106; Mark Steffen 111,
99; and Travis Chambers 78.
SR. BANTAMS
The Muffett Babies, the
Shirt Tales and the G. I. Joes
lead the league with three
points each, closely followed
by the Smurfs, the Snorks
and the Hermans with two.
Jane Bateson had the girls'
high single of 182 and the
high double of 296, while
Scott Neil had the boys' high
single of 235 and,, the high
double of 368.
"I
524-9951
•
•
11STAMGD*IVE-1N
GODERICH
LAST WEEKEND FQR 1984
BOX OFFICE OPEN
FRI. - SAT" - SUN. 7:001ST SHOW
7:30
2ND PICTURE
boner
t answer to
NSON.
CHARLES BRONSON
ADDED SUNDAY
• ONLY
• SORRY NO PASSES When girls want a vacation
OR COUPONS SUNDAY filled with fun, sun and romance,
they go...
HOW DO YOU KILL SOMETHING
THAT CAN'T POSSIBLY BE ALIVE?
•
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egmaintax
TNI RAM
- m
PA_IZK T
iTHIS HOLIDAY -WEEKEND
FAMILY ENTERTAINMENT
AT ITS BEST FROM
••
WALT DISNEY
0 . owe.u.y,wn.
•°twai "� dam"
wisod
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0
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0
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Il�a�i'd
E .' rtR
000tr1CH
574.7411
..THURS.-., FR1,.. SAT.. at 7:30
SAT. -SUN. - at 2:00
Hill name in Elliott,
HeL a44ee, high, MNrr, lens.
tahonbermmehat.
.nihk C
ao;spew nd•hd name.. ,
Walt
Disney
Fhfc
STARTING SUNDAY NIGHT
AT :00 & PM ONLYAT 8:30 ONLY
® Movie? *ZEST* DUDLEY
What movie? MOORS
•
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��"pf,URPMv
EDW
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A FLEA MARKET was held last Saturday at the
Wingham Armouries and sponsored by the Wingham
Day Centre for the Homebound. Saturday's sunny skies
Oct. 5 8,-6
BEST
DEFENCE
starring Dudley Moore
and Eddy Murphy
also
Cheech & Chong in
STILL
SMOKING
onn T T.•T+c
•R[=TM1.`eo.D
Sun., Oct. 7 only
Holiday Special
1. CHINA. SISTERS
2. UP YOURS
3. LAST HOUSE
ON THE LEFT
4. JAWS OF DEATH
Sorry - no passes ,
accepted!
Admission $4.00
-...PPM,
,. o¢
R'
S T RIC T [ D
'CLOSING FOR
THE SEASON
THANK YOU
drew a good crowd for the miscellaneous
sale. There were tables of donated articles
local craftsmen also displayed their wares.
goods on
and some
1
►1
g Scores
1
THURSDAY MIXED
Hill's Huskies lead the
league with nine points,
Barb's Blue Heelers have
eight, Barry's Beagles,
Springer',s Spaniels and
Gary's Great Danes have
seven .and ,Donna's Dober-
mans have four.
Pat Schiestel had the
ladies' high single of 230 and
the high triple of 572.
Barry Haugh had the
men's high single of 264 and
Gary Jamieson had the high
triple of 678.
Other games of 200, and
over were rolled by: Jim
Springer 211; Gary
Jamieson 203, 239, 206; Doug
Hogg 208; Darryl Walker
226; Cathy Edgar 216".
COMMERCIAL LEAGUE
The Kobras are at 21, the
Koons, 18, the. Bears, 16, the
Nighthawks, 10, the Cats,
nine, and the Badgers have
eight.
Linda Hickey had the
Phone 357-1630 for
PLAYING FROM
FRIDAY TO
THURSDAY
OCTOBER 5 TO
SHOWTIMES
FRIDAY AND
SATURDAY
AT 7:00
AND 9:00
SUNDAY TO
THURSDAY
AT 8:00 P.M.
ONLY
24 hour movie
information
11
Cheerleading
clinic offered
to students
Final plans have been
made for the fourth annual
Ontario One -Day Cheerlead-
er Clinic to be held at the
Martingrove Collegiate In-
stitute in Etobicoke on Oct.
27.
The clinic will be staged by
the World Cheerleader
Council of Dallas, Texas.
The organizer of the clinic,
Mrs. Susan Henderson,
cheerleader advisor at the
West Humber C. I. in Rex -
dale, said she is pleased to
have the -WCC return for the
annual clinic, since it
provides an opportunity for
area students to receive
instruction from this in-
ternationally -known staff of
professional cheerleaders.
I FAMILY1
She explained the WCC
offers a program of cheers,
chants, songs, pompon
routines, technique, crowd
control, sportsmanship,
appearance and conduct.
The council is considered to
be one of the foremost cheer-
leader organizations in the
world and its staff have been
conducting clinics through-
out the U. S. and Canada for
over 13 years.
The day -long program is
open, to all. atodertS aged.12
to 18, whether they are
cheerleaders or individuals
interested in learning more
about cheerleading. Anyone
interested in obtaining more
information should contact
Mrs. Henderson at (416) 741-
6143.
ladies' high single of 229 and
the high triple of 565. Bill
Wall had the men's high
single of 304 and Bob Pegg
had the high triple of 677.
Other games of 200 and
over were rolled by: Ted
Moran, 206; -Mike .:,oiling
226; Rod Hickey 204, 224;
Kevin Good 234; Bob Pegg
223, 283; Doug Casemore 258,
227; Darin Hickey 202; Kevin
Hickey 202; Allan Walker
218; and Mac MacKay 204.
Thanks to spares Bill Wall,
Gwen Harkness,, Brenda
Fischer and Colleen Moran.
COFFEE KLATCH
Those bowling 150 and over
were: -Joanne McPherson
173; Donna Chomyn 183, 229;
Debbie Currie 159; 174; Jean
King 249, 195; Muriel Irvine
168, 159; Shirley Storey 188,
171; Florence Thompson 293,
163; Bev Hayden 167, 194;
Marg- Pollock 191; Jean
Deyell 160; Dianne. Hickey
170; and Gale Plumb 209.
Joanne McPherson won
the 50-50 draw.
-SENIOR LADIES
The team standings are as
follows: Cora's Sapphires,
Mae's Emeralds, Isabel's
Opals, Janet's Diamonds,
Elda's Pearls and Gert's
Rubies.
Kay McCormick had the
high single of 204 and high
doubles went to Elda Coultes
with 365, Vera Moffatt, 350,
Marie Phillips, 300, Jean
Robertson, 309, and Kay
McCormick, 313.
MONDAY NIGHT MEN'S
The Matadors 'and, the
Black Machine are tied for
first place with 12 points
each, followed by the
Gophers with nine, the Volts
at Seven, the Boat People at
twn. and.. the Diggers.:with,no„
points.
Gary Lisle had the high
single of 299 and the high
triple of 685 was rolled by
Rob McKenzie.
Other games of 225 and
over wererolled by: Bruce
Skinn 225; Rob McKenzie,
235, 234; Ron Tervit 228; Jim
Griffith 250; Keith Cameron
242; Ted English 233; Don
Edgar 230; Jay McLaurin
279, 254; and Bob Hollenbeck
284.
Thanks
Elston.
BLUEVALE MIXED.
Audrey Johnston had the
ladies' high single of 241 and
the high triple of 611 was
rolled by Reta Ross.
Milt Boyd had the men's
high single of 278 and the
high triple of 630.
Other games of 200 and
over were rolled by: Reta
Ross 217, 223; Pauline
Dickison 219; Edna Mac-
Tavish 218; Caroline
Greenaway 210; Milt Boyd
215; Hugh Mundell 217; and
George Fischer 243.
WED. NIGHT LADIES
Millie's Marshmallows
lead the league with 17
points, `followed by Diane's
Bonkers with 14, Mary's
Sweet Maries with 13, Ernie
Jube Jubes with nine,
Arlene's Almondillos with
seven and Debbie's
Lifesavers with three points.
Florence Thompson had
the high single of 257 and
Millie Nesbitt had the high
triple of 626.
Other games of 200 and
over were rolled by: Shirley
Storey 209, 215; Diane
English 220; Rena Fis er
203; Jean King 238, 203;
Louise Welwood 204; Mil
Nesbitt 231, 200; Anna
Nesbitt 201, 204; Mary Lee
207; Joanne Harrison 222;
Janet Storey 220.
Thanks to spares Rena
Fisher and Bev Sangster.
Congratulations to Rena
Fisher for winning the 50-50
draw.
SENIOR MEN
Those bowling 140 and over
were: Clarence McCallum
143; Bill Uuldriks 191; Harry
Garniss 141, 166; Ken Saxton
Sr. 150, 272; and Nick
Kloostra 179.
to spare Wayne
N
Ot.. r games of 125' and
over were rolled by: Becky
Sangster 149, 129; Lisa
Chapman 127; Rhonda
Leachman 157; Kerri
Cleghorn 164; Carrie Skinn
130; Angela Kerr 142; Julie
McGrath 157; Jennifer Jones
126; Julie Henry 134; Kim
Edgar 146; Rob Harrison
138,146; Tim Currie 147,149;
and Scott Neil 133.
JUNIORS & SENIORS
The Jeremys lead the
league with five points,.
followed by the Breakers
with four, the Ians with three,
and the Robbies with two.
Rhonda English had the
high single for the junior
girls with a 187 and the high
triple with a 488. Angela Wall
had the high single of 169 for
the seniors girls and the high
triple of 420.
Robbie Lamont had the
high single of 202 for the
junior boys and the high
triple of 506 was rolled by
Denton Chambers. Dwight
Chambers had the high
single of 189 for the senior
boys and the high triple of
475 was rolled by Graham
Taylor.
Other games of 150 and
over were rolled by: Lori
Tiffin 151; Robbie Lamont
168; Michael Lewis 165, 162;
Jeremy Bloemberg 180;
Brian Steffler 166; Graham
Taylor 165, 186; Ian MacKay
176; Denton Chambers 162,
158, 186; and David MacRae
165.
Ironmen prepare
for season opener
By Peter Bauer
The Wingham Ironmen are
preparing for the opening
game of their 1984-85 Junior
C hockey campaign follow-
ing the wrap-up of their exhi-
bition series.
Their first competition will
be from the Port Elgin Bears
this Friday night when they
travel to Port Elgin for ,an
8:30 start. In the only
meting ,httween *the two
clubs prior to the regular
season, the Ironmen dropped
an 8-7 decision here in
Wingham. A second
scheduled game was can-
celed due to a scheduling
mix-up.
Wingham gained a split in
weekend action, dropping
Friday night's gamg in
Kincardine by a 4-3 count
and then coming back
Sunday night to edge the
Mustangs by an 8-6 margin
at Clinton.
On . Friday, the Ironmen
skated to a 1-0 lead after the
first 20 minutes of action as
Jeff Espansen ' scored his
first goal in an Ironmen
jersey, with Troy Pocaluyko
and Rick. Scrimgeour
drawing assists.
Pocaluyko doubled the
lead, scoring the lone
second -period marker with
help from Bill Haines and
Ron VanMassenHoven.
Rob Schistad played the
first half of the game in goal
and was unbeatable between
the pipes. He was replaced
WINGHAM
IRONMEN 84185 SCHEDULE
AWAY
DATE TEAM
Fri.. Oct. 5 Port Elgin
Fri. Oct. 12 Walkerton
Fri. -Nov. 9 Clinton
Fri. Nov. 16 Walkerton
Fri. Nov. 23 Hanover
Fri. Nov. 30 Port Elgin
Fri. Dec. % Kincar h e
Fri. -Dec. 14 Clinton
Fri. Dec. 21 Walkert
Fri. Jan. 4 Hanover
Fri. Jan. 11 Port Elgin
-Fri. Jan. 18 Kincardine
Fri. Jan. 25 Clinton
Fri. Feb. 1 Kincardine
Fri. Feb. 8 Hanover
NOTE * B/L Bus Leaves
G/T - Game Time
DATE
Sun. Oct. 14
Sun. Oct. 21
Sun. Oct. 28
Sun. Nov. 4
Sun. Nov. 11
Sun. Nov. 25
Sun. Dec. 2
Sun" Dec. 9
Sun. Dec. 16
Sun. Dec. 23
Sun. Jan. 6
Sun. Jan. 13
Sun. Jan. 27
Sun. Feb. 3
Sun. Feb. 10
HOME
TEAM
Kincardine
Clinton
Walkerton
Hanover
Port Elgin
Clinton
Walkerton
Hanover
Port Elgin
Kincardine
Clinton
Walkerton
Port Elgin
Kincardine
Hanover
BIL*
6:00
6:15
6:45
6:15
6:15
6:00
6:15
6:45
6t15
6:15
6:00
6:15
6:45
6:15
6:15
GIT*
8:30
8:30
8:30
8:30
8:30
8:30
8:30
8:30
8:30
8:30
8:30
8:30
8:30
8:30
8:30
G/T
3:30
2:30
2:30
2:30
2:30
2:30
2:30
2:30
2:30
2:30
2:30
2:30
2:30
2:30
2:30
halfway through the second
period by Paul Stever, who
continued to shut out the
Kinucks through the
remainder of the period.
However the. Kinucks
struck for three quick goals
in the first three minutes of
the final frame to take a 3-2
lead, with goals coming from
Mike Zuzek on a power play
just 42 seconds into the
period and solo efforts by
Dave Fair and Darrin
Elliott.
With just over five minutes
remaining, Jake Emerton
made it 4-2. Ron Schistad
brought the Ironmen to with-
in one goal, scoring on a
power play with just tinder
two minutes left to play, but
the Ironmen fell short of the
equalizer, losing by a 4-3
score.
At Clinton, the Ironmen
overcame a 6-4 deficit after
two periodsr..to record an 8-6
win over the Mustangs.
Clinton outscored Wingham
by, identical 3-2 margins in
each of the first two periods.
Brad . Armstrong, Randy
Marriage and Daryl Madge
scored for Clinton in the
opening period while Doug
Craig and Steve Nicholson
replied for Wingham.
In the secondperiodit was
Dean Armstrong, Brad
Hymers and Brad Arm-
strong supplying the Clinton
goals while Paul Robinson
and Doug McFarlan
responded for Wingham.
The final period was all
Ironmen as far as goal -
scoring was concerned, with
the team tallying four
unanswered goals. Ron
Schistad and Pocaluyko
scored power play goals to
tie the score just past the
midway mark. Then, with
just over two minutes left to
play, Tim Brown potted the
third power play marker for
the go-ahead goal. Brett
Cameron rounded out the
scoring on an empty -net goal .
with one second left on the
clock.
EVERYDAY
IS BRIGHT AND
SUNNY 'a
r'.
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ookleo for prime location ease of
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ul architecturally d•ulaned
m. home on one cf Reston's
vllsst cul-de-sacs. This hou
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with a
WANT AD
The Advance -Times
357-2320