The Wingham Advance-Times, 1989-11-07, Page 20, .
•-• Tr" 1,
c,ARhS OF THANKS
wookl.hte to express my sincere
appreciation torelatives and friends
for their many act e of kindness
shown to meduring the recent Vasa-
ing of my wife, Ruth. Special thanks
also to the staff of Bett's Funeral
Home, Rev. C. McAvory and the
ladies of McIntosh United Church.
John Inglis
A sincere thank you to our friend:4
and neighbors for their acts of kind-
ness during Jim's stay at the Grey -
Bruce Health Centre at Owen Sound.
Gladys and Jim Smith,
RR 3, Wingham
We would like to thank all our
family, friends and neighbors for the
lovely gifts, flowers and cards we
received on the occasion of our 25th
wedding anniversary. A very special
thanks to our children Mike and
Cathy for hosting a dinner at the
Tien Hoo in Waterloo and the social
gathering at their home.
Wayne and Joan Pletch
I would like to thank family,
friends and neighbors for all the
kindness shown during my stay in
University Hospital, and since re-
turning home. It was much apprec-
iated.
Mary Austin
ARMSTRONG—The family of the
late Llewella Armstrong, wishes to
express their sincere appreciation to
relatives, friends and neighbors for
their expressions of sympathy,,
cards, floral tributes, memorial
donations and food sent to our
homes. We would like to thank all
the doctors and nurses of Wingham
and District Hospital and University
Hospital, the MacPherson Funeral
Home and the ladies of the Presby-
terian Church for providing lunch.
Your thoughtfulness and kindness
was very much appreciated.
The Armstrong family,
Hugh, Barbara and Carman;
Mac and Alma
The .1st Belgrave Girl Guides
would like to extend a special thank
you to the community of Belgrave,
especially to the Belgrave Kinsmen
for their generous donation towards
our fundraising Hallowe'en Bash.
IN MEMORIAM
TIVFIN—In loving memory Of a
dear mother, grandmother and
great-grandmother, Mrs. Orville
(Elizabeth) Tiffin, who passed away
November 11, 1980.
We think of you in silence,
And often speak your name,
For all we have are memories,
And pictures in a frame, A
—Lovingli remembered by Joe,
Marian and family and Jean and
family.
11
SAINT—In loving memory of
Grandma Doris Saint, who passed
away 2 years ago, November 12,
1987.
With sad regret you fell asleep,
With only memories for us to keep,
If Grandma could have spoken just
before she died,
These are the words she would have
replied,
"This life for me is truly past,
I loved you all to the very last,
Weep not for me but courage take,
And love each other for my sake."
—Always loved and never to be
forgotten, Cheryl, Bob, Susan,
Tracey and Dan.
ARTHRrrils461Ery;
le,. •
Happy 40th Tom
PERSONAL
PREGNANT and need help? Free
positive confidential support. Birth-
right. Phone 357-1066, 357-1769 or
London 432-7197 collect.
10,24,7,21
HELP! We need a home! One -year-
old tortoise shell, spayed cat and her
three 8 -week-old kittens, dewormed,
had shots. Phime Huronia Branch of
the Ontario Humane Society, 357-
3377 or 523-4411 after 6 p.m.
NOTICE
BLYTH LIONS dabber bingo every
Tuesday at 71.1) p.m., Blyth and Dis-
trict Community Centre, $3. Jackpot,
must go, over $1,000 in prizes.
25rrb
WE ARE happy to hold your photos
of weddings, anniversaries, etc. at
The Advance -Times Office. But if
you leave them for more than two
weeks they may "get lost in the
shuffle". Please pick them up as
soon as possible.
2orrb
BILL STEPHENSON of Investors
Group, business phone number is
357-1075.
13tf
FOR your protection, The Wingham
Advance -Times does not accept en-
gagement, marriage and birth an-
nouncements by telephone. All such
notices must be delivered to our of-
fice in person. They should be typed
or clearly handwritten. Friday at
5:00 p.m. is the publication deadline.
2Orrb
THE TELEPHONE NUMBER for B
& M Rentals is 357-1666.
4tfn
o cancellations or changes
in classified ads may be made later
than 10 a.m. on Monday for publica-
tion, in The Wingham Advance -
Times.
18tf
MORRIS
ELECTRIC
We are pleased to an-
nounce that Dave Johns-
ton has joined our
company.
Your ionage in the
past been greatly
appreciated and we look
forward to serving you
in the future.
For farm, residential
and commercial wiring,
please call Dave
Johnston at 335-6258.
MORRIS & TURNBERRY
ELECTRIC
Glenn Sehwartzentruber
and
Dave Johnston
335-6258
A TASTE OF WHAT'S TO COME—Area residents woke up to a
blanket of the white stuff last Friday and were forced to sweep
their cars, like Jim Broome of John Street East in Wingham.
Although temperatures will again climb above normal this week, it
won't be long until the snow is hem to stay.
Brussels Bulls have
five wins on season
The Brussels Bulls continue to
surprise in their maiden year of
Junior 'C' hockey, improving their
record to five wins, one loss and
two ties.
Earlier this season, the Bulls
recorded a 14-1 win over the visit-
ing Mount Forest Patriots. Ron
3trome notched the hat trick with J.
C. Hewitt, Kevin Talsma, Brett Mar-
tin and Marty Rutledge adding two
each.
Singles went to Kevin DeJong,
Andrew Henderson and Ryan Gal-
laher, while Corey McKee, Andrew
Weber, DeJong and Rutledge
chipped in with three assists each.
Murray Foxton was thwarted in
his shut -out bid by a Mount Forest
goal with under five minutes
remaining in the contest.
The next night, the Bulls were
downed 10-0 in the Patriots' home
opener.
The Bulls got back on track with
a 7-4 win over Walkerton. Rutledge
with four McKee, Steve Fritz and
DeJong added singles for the Bulls
to salt away the win.t
Last Sunday afternoon, the Bulls
blew a two-gOal lead and skated to
a 3-3 tie with the visiting Hanover
Barons, defending league champi-
ons.
Strome opened the scoring four
minutes into the game, but
Hanover managed to tie thing's up
• until Dejong broke the deadlock.
The game remained at 2-1 until
midway through the third when
Hewitt increased the lead to 3-1.
Henoveecut the margin 20 seconds
later and scored the equalizer with
three minutes remaining. Foxton
faced 26 shots, while the Bulls fired
30 on the Baron netminder.
Off the' ice, Wingham's Joe Walk-
er has signed with the Bulls, as has
McKee of Belgrave, a veteran of the
Listowel Junior 'B' Cyclones.
Gallaher was released in order to
play Bantam and Midgetin Wing -
ham and receive the .necessary ice
time to enhance his hockey playing
skills.
The Bulls were at home to the
Goderich Sailors Sunday afternoon
at 2 o'clock for their first meeting of
the year. - *7 •
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eolott!,r efaeoll-
Legion PeeWees los!
league • play
out of three in
The Wingham Legion PeeWees
downed Coderich 9-3, but lost 3-2
to Seaforth and then were trounced
8-2 by Listowel in WOAA league
play last week
In their first league game, Wing -
ham was edged 3-2 by Seaforth
despite a strong third period when
they scored both their goals; but
were denied the equalieer.
Seaforth opened the scoring half-
way through the first and then
added another before the period
ended. They also scored the only
goal the second frame. Mike and
Boyd Devereaux each had a goal
and an assist while Mike Weber got
the third marker.
• Wingham notched its first early
th the third to get back into the
• game when Josh Johnston cashed in
• on a pass frorroJason Evans. Then,
with two minutes remaining, Wing -
ham's Shawn Gedcke slapped one
in from Brett Sangster.
Seaforth Coach Bill Weber com-
mented that he was impressed with
the way the Wingham boys never
gave up and kept hustling.
Wingham struck early in the
game against Goderich, remember-
ing their 1-0 exhibition loss earlier.
The local lads built a 3-0 lead in the
first period and expanded that to 7-
0 in the second before Goderich
scored with only 45 seconds
remaining in that period.
However, Wmgham got that one
back 15 seconds into the third peri-
od and then made it 9-1 20 seconds
later. Goderich rebounded with two
goals by Bryan Hodge late in the
third to complete the scoring.
DannyLAIEBbeistare 4eri Wing -4
ham's attacic with a hat trick.
Optimist Novices split
weekend hockey action
Most coaches are satisfied when
their team gains a 50-50 split away
from home, however, the Wingham
Optimist Novices could easily have
swept their weekend and kept their
unbeaten season alive after their
Friday night encounter in Milver-
ton and a visit to Goderich on Sat-
urday.
Last Friday night in Milverton,
the Optimists played their first
game of this young season and
downed ,their hosts by a narrow 3-2
count, leaving the Optimists un-
beaten in league action.
Wingham took a 2-0 lead after
one period as Scott McPherson
scored from Matthew Merkley and
Jamie Good. Chris,C..amenan added
Wingham's second marker from
Good and Steve Carter.
Milverton narrowed the gap to 2-
1 with the only goal of the second
period and the teams prepared for
the third with the Optimists\hold-
ing a one -goal edge.
Carter gave the locals an impor-
tant insurance tally early in the
third as Good picked up his third
assist. That goal proved to be the
winner as Milverton made it close
with 1:30 remaining, however, the
Optimists played some tight
defense and went on to record the
On Saturday afternoon the Opti-
mist Novices again hit the road, this
time to Coderic.h to put their un-
beaten Amok on the line. Although
this was a game which they domi-
nated early, the team was unable to .
aoritult cititteUut
on the short erid of a 4-2 score.
Scott 1Vichterson scored the only
of thelirst pegod, assisted by
. Wirtgliam had' other
seated oii the end of the bench and
six skaters on the ice, the Optimists
tried to muster one last all-out
offensive thrust to tie the game.
But, with only six seconds left, a
Goderich shooter found the open
target and provided his team with a
4-2 victory.
BLUELINE NOTES—The Opti-
mists played their two best games
of the year and the defense, which
appeared so porous only the week
before, provided some excellent
protection for Warwick in these
games.
The defensive pairings of Luke
Lockridge and Jay Leitch and Scott
Inwood with Tyler Huffman did an
excellent job in their zone, as well
as the offensive zone. Huffman, in
particular, was especially effective
in the Goderich game and although
his contributions were not on the
score sheet, it was his finest outing.
The "checking line" of big Phil
Deans, along with wingers Brian
Sinclair and Jeff Leitch also began
to provide some offense along with
the mayhem they usually create.
The team continues on the road
w‘jth a game Thursday against a
strong Clinton group, then com-
petes in the Durham tournament
this weekend, to Brussels on Nov.
17, before returning to the Lock -
ridge arena on Saturday, Nov. 18, at
5 p.m. to host Listowel.
Defenceman Peter ShriW played a
strong game and scored two Unas-
sisted goals. Sangster afsbli _eked
up two goals. Lineniatgec-Utedcke
and Ryan Leibold each pinked up a
goal and added two assists.
• Jeremy Brown earned a p* -of
assists, while Jeremy Creeden and
Joel Pegg Parlt anlected erre assist.
Mike Colley played a steady
game between the pipes for Wing -
ham.
• Listowel 8; Winghant 2
A strong Listowel club • over-
whelmed Wingham and earned a
well-deserved 8-2 victory last week.
The Wingham boys couldn't get
their legs in gear at the start of the
game and consequently were down
3-0 after the first 10 minutes of play.
However, they made Borne sem-
blance of a comeback, when Cree-
den banged one in with Johnston
picking up the assist.
But Listowel dominated the sec-
ond and third periods, scoring
three in the second and two in the
third.
Of their eight goals,Listowel
scored two on power plays and two
while they were short-handed,
slamming the door on any hope
that Wingham had of getting back
into the game.
e,.
Cedcke scored Wingham's sec-
ond goal, slapping in the reborind
from Leibold's shot
Wingham's schedule doesn't get
any easier as the team hosts
Seaforth in a return Match this
Thursday night.
Kin Bantams
n
Hallowe'en was not a treat for
the Wingham Kinsmen Bantams as
the team succumbed 8-4 to Clinton.
The Worsham lads were faced with
a Clinton squad that came out fly-
ing and. did not let up their pace
through the entire game.
Despite the eight goals, Andrew
Gibson performed well in the
Wingharn net, facing over 35 Clin-
ton shots. The Clinton point men
were allowed shot after shot at the
Wingham goal and were rewarded
with four goals being scored from
the point.
Diminutive Brad Robinson pick-
ed up his first hat -trick of the year,
scoring Wingham's first three goals,
all assisted by Ryan Deyell, with
Kyle Wheeler assisting on Robin-
son's third goal. Wheeler plugged
in Wingham's fourth goal with
Deyell adding his fourth assist.
Wingham's shots on net were
nine throughout the entire game.
So, four goals on nine shots is very
good. Next time the Kinsmen Ban-
tams will get 30 shots on goal.
Winners at last ,Thursday
evening's regular hOrseshoe play at
the Wingham Sportsmen's Club
include:
'A' category: first, Ivan Rivett
and Leon Russell, five wins and a
plus of 4; second, Harold Carter
and Bob Cavreluk, four wins and a
plus of 37; third, Ivan Gardner and
Glen Casemore, two wins -and a
plus of :° and fourth, Syd Lawson
and Lorne Hamilton, one win and a
plus of 112
On the 41k,side, Wiiiters were:
first, Mason *Robirisim:and Bruce
Schell, four wins. and epluti Of 28;
second; Steve Nixon and Lloyd
Cater, four Wftts and a,plus of 27;
thin:440n* Edwards" and Peter
- three svims and a plus of s
Bilitiffin and Shane
isin and a pigs of a6. •
•be a dimble tourna-
Saturday, Nov 11, at the
thplay starting at 9 a.m. and
1 PAL
•
• 4.4'; Pf,
•