Wingham Advance-Times, 1977-12-28, Page 11'Brownie Corner
By Joanne Taylor
The Brownies and Girl Guides
went to Wingharli and District
Hospital and sang carols in the
halls on Monday, Dec. 19.
We then walked to St. Paul's
Anglican Church for a Christmas
party.
We played games, then Santa
Claus carne in. Santa sat in a big
chair and gave presents to the
Girl Guides and Brownies, who
also received candy canes.
After the gift giving, we had hot
chocolate and cookies. The
mothers who made cookies were
Mrs. A. K. Ghosh, Mrs. J. Visser,
Mrs. R. Walker, Mrs. J. R. Willis,
and Mrs. J. B. Scott. Debbie
Busby also brought cookies.
We thank them and Santa Claus
for the treats and presents.
Mary Smits received her
housekeeper badge and Mrs. Mac
Ritchie was enrolled as a leader.
The party ended at 9 o'clock.
WINGHAM
BODY SHOP
SID ADAMS
Complete
RADIATOR SERVICE
for
Automobiles, Light Trucks,
Farm Tractors
New Rad Cores
Rodding
Cleaning & Flushing
14 North St. 357-1102
0
ecreation Report
BY RENNIE ALEXANDER
Rec. Director
Anyone who has not received
the Recreation Winter Program
may use the following as a final
reminder :
1) Judo: Thursday, 7-9 p.m.;
Age: Open to everyone; Fee :
$5.00; Registration: Thursday
Jan. 5, 7 p.m. at F. E. Madill S.S.,
gym 254.
2) Girls' Gymnastics: Tuesday
7-8 p.m.; Age: Open to public
school girls; Fee: $10 a person;
Registration: Tuesday, Jan. 3, 7
p.m. at F. E. Madill S.S., Gym
254.
3) Cross -Country, Learn to Ski
Course: Saturday Jan. 7, 1978,
9:30-12 arena; Saturday Jan. 7,
1978, 1-4 F. E. Madill S.S. ; Sun-
day Jan. 8, 1978, 1-4 Falconer
Trail; Age: Adults, fee Five
dollars a person; Register:
Wingham Arena 9:30 a.m.
4) Cross -Country Ski Club:
First General Membership
Bluevale
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Walker and
family entertained their family to
celebrate Christmas on Dec. 24,
Those present were Mrs. Janet
Walker, Mr. and Mrs. Jim
Wright, Mr. and Mrs. Ross Gray,
Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Henning,
Mr. and Mrs. Alex MacTavish,
Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Wright,
Gordon Wright, Mr. and Mrs. Bob
MacTavish, Timmy and Kenneth
and Mr. and Mrs. Brian Coe and
family.
Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Gannett of
Toronto are spending the holiday
season`with their daughter, Mrs.
Gordon Wright, Gordon and
'Shari.
THE BEST IN
MOVIE•
ENTERTAINMENT
WINGHAM 357-1630
A NEW SUPERCHARGED
NOW CAR-MEDY!
PLAYING! sg HI®OETARE HUMOR!
UNTIL �G
SATURDAY, �j'-L•
DEC. 31st iof•
Duffy •
7and9p
atSaturday
7 m. �¢/ ��/
Onhl
GOES TO MONTE CARLO
. Dean JONES DonKNOTTS
TKHNICotOR'
3 DAYS ONLY!
Sun. -Mon. -Tues.
Jan. 1 -2 -3rd
at
8:00 p.m -
Si /n1011110, uawn unl mach Irlr a' dream
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114\,. 1,, bats -.4,1.1)4'1111,N Ix'hind
,., `'Tou`•Li ;lit t'Oh'' e
ADULT WTUTPIw,YNT
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DEC. 26th - JAN. 4th ONE SHOWING ONLY 8 P.M.
FRI. NITE
TWO SHOWINGS 7 & 9 P.M.
NOTE: SAT., DEC. 31
ONE SHOWING 7 P.M.
"It's true. People have trouble
remembering My Words. Moses had
such a bad memory 1 had to
give him tablets."
A II uRv ,til !N'unuk I'Rn)urrIuN
GEORGE BURNS • JOHN DENVER • ' OH. GOD'
TERI GARR • DONALD PLEASENCE
Regular Season "Passes" not valid for this show
TARTS JAN. S
DAMNA TION
ALLEY
[3 QST
'a78i� WISHES
l0 til! 'QUAFF '.PrOJrarit
smiled
rtioNt `524 !RI ilio Chang.
AIHCONDITIONE it
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Meeting, Tuesday, Jan. 10, 7;,33
p.m. Town Hall.
5)` Adult Fitness Skating: Mon-
day, Tuesday, Thursday, Friday
9:30-10:30 a.m.; Register: Tues-
day Jan. 3, fee $10; Place: Arena.
6) Children's Theatre: Satur-
day 1:30-3:30 p.m.; Age 7-13 yrs.;
Fee $5 for 10 weeks; Registra-
tion: Saturday Jan. 14, Town
Hall.
7) Girls' Ringette: Sunday: 5-7
p.m.; Age: 14 years and under;
Fee: seven dollars per season;
Place: Arena.
8) Boys' Floor Hockey: Mon-
day 6:30-8 p.m.; Fee: Five
dollars for 12 weeks; Age: Public
school boys, Registration: Mon-
day Jan. 9;. Place: F. E. Madill
S.S.
9) Moms and Tots Learn to
Skate: Tuesday 10:30-11:30 a.m.;
Thursday 1:30-2:30 p.m.; Fee:
Five ,dollars or 75 cents a day;
Register: Tuesday Jan. 3; Place:
Arena.
The Wingham Recreation De-
partment would like to extend a
very Merry Christmas to every-
one. May 1978 be filled with
happiness and joy.
eb
WINGHAM KINSMEN BANTAMS walloped the visiting Clinton team last Thursday, as
they won the game 7-1. Wingham captain Bob Alton, led the team to a victory with two
goals. Shown above, Alton, number 12 white, gets his second goal of the night from the side
of the Clinton net.
,r
the Howick Grapevine
TOP PRIZE WINNERS
AT HOWICK FAIR
The Howick Fall Fair Board a-
ward a $5.00 prize to the boy and
girl from Howick Central and
Turnberry Central who won the
most prizes at the fair. The two
people from Howick Central were
Sandra Gedcke, a grade 5 stu-
dent, and Michael Faulkner, a
grade 7 student. Sandra won a
total of 8 prizes, in the vegetable
and plant class and 2 for school
notebooks. All prizes ranged
from first to fifth.
Michael won all his prizes in
the vegetable and plant -area. He
came home with nearly every
prize here for he won 12 in that
class.
From the Fair, Sandra re-
ceived $4.20 while Michael took
$8.40. These two people will be
looking forward to the 1978 Fall
Fair and hoping again they will
win the $5.00 for having the` most
prizes.
Caroline Mulvey
SALVATION ARMY
HAMPERS
On 1977 12 16, Mr. Shaw deliver-
ed 16 decorated hampers full of
canned foods to the Salvation
Army in Wingham. The Howick
Central children were asked to
bring these to contribute to the
fund helping the needy in our
area. Howick Central has been
working with the Salvation Army
for many years and feel it is a
worthwhile and helpful program.
We would like to thank everyone
who donated some food and we
hope to continue this worthwhile
activity in the future.
Leisa Garniss
NEWCOMBE BALL
The houseleague games so far
have consisted of soccer and
newcombe ball. The houseleague
standingslfor newcombe ball are
as followit Orange with 14 points,
Green and Red with 12 points and
Blue with ten. The total points
with both soccer and newcombe
ball included are: Red 31, Orange
38, Blue 19 and closely behind
Blue is Green with 18 points.
Sideline basket ball, which is
the next event in houseleague
action, is already in progress. It
is another favorite sport in house -
league at Howick Central.
Caroline Mulvey
CHRISTMAS DECORATIONS
Christmas is a season of joy
and good will, and of r course,
Christmas wouldn't have quite as
much brightness and cheer with-
out decorations.
At Howick Central, we show
this is true by the beautiful dis-
plays in every hall.
In each end of the hall, one
classroom is in charge of
decorating a bulletin board, plus
any other Christmas decorations.
In total there are six bulletin
boards displaying a Christmas
theme. They make the school
look brighter and put everyone
Into the Christmas spirit.
Caroline Mulvey
CHRISTMAS CONCERT
On Wednesday night, Dec. 21st
from 8:00 until 9:20 p.m., the 1977
Christmas Concert was held.
Various classes from Kinder-
" to grade 3 had Keen work-
ing hard preparing short skits
and song numbers. The senior
;reties weretl t tett out of 1I
either. Several people from each
class were chosen to decorate the
gyre for this special occasion!
Christmas trees made of egg
cartons and tinsel were put up on
the walls along with Other pic-
tures and artwork. Streamers
hung from the ceiling; bells,
Santas, and reindeer were often
seen and near the front, on the
right side off the stage there was a
Christmas tree, all decorated
with paper balls and chains made
by some students.
Two girls, Chris Logan and
Denise Turner, announced each
number, dressed in their night
gowns and holding `teddy bears'.
They turned the pages of a large
book entitled `Christmas Concert
Book '77' which announced all the
numbers in the order in which
they came. First on the program
was the Rhythm Band, (Mrs.
Smith, Mr. Parsons). Second was
a play called 'The Little Blue
Engine, (Mrs. Underwood's
class) and third on the program
was a play entitled 'The Christ-
mas Cover-up', written and
directed by Miss Edgar. Fourth
was 'The First Patient' (Mrs.
McCaughan, Mrs. Gedcke) and
fifth was The Animal Music
Man' supervised by Mrs.
MacRae. Sixth on the program
was the junior glee club under the
direction of Miss Wombwell and
then came the `Unhappy Fir Tree
and Christmas Pie' (Mrs. Hooft-
rrian). 'The Court of Christmas',
(Mrs. Szarek) was next and last
was the primary Mass Choir
directed by Mr. Parsons.
I hope this event was enjoyable
for all.
Lisa Lambkin
BIRD FEEDERS
For the past 2 or 3 weeks Mr.
Raynard (science teacher) has
been teaching the grade eight
students how to construct bird
feeders and how to identify dif-
ferent kinds of birds.
The students planned their
feeders and then proceeded to
build them. They were marked on
their feeders and then they took
them home to put out.
After completing the bird feed-
ers the grade 8 students made
suet cakes. One hundred pounds
of each of the following were
obtained to make up the ingred-
ients of the suet cakes: suet, sun-
flower seeds, cracked corn and
wheat screenings. The suet was
melted and the sunflower seeds,
cracked corn and wheat screen-
ings were added.
It was a worthwhile project for
everyone concerned and the stud-
ents learned a lot about birds and
how to construct feeders.
Lisa Lambkin
DIGGING FORA LOOSE puck is number seven, Vaughan
Passmore, of the Wrngham Kinsmen Bantams. Though the
puck went in'thenet, the referee ruled no goal.
Howick Juveniles take two games
The Howick Juveniles beat
their opponents Blyth and
Milverton in action last week.
For the game against Blyth,
with•the final score 9-4, Don Adair
picked up his second hat trick in
two games. Jerry (the Flying
Pole) Olechowski also scored a
hat trick with Garth Deckert get-
ting a pair and a single scored by
Randy Clarke.
Don Hastie picked up three
assists as he .played an ag-
gressive game. With only two
games behind him, he proved he
hasn't lost any of the skills of last
year.
Steve Coulter played a good
game in goal and made some out-
standing saves in the first and
second periods.
Sandy Fitzgerald and Terry
Pierce both got a pair for Blyth.
On Friday night in Milverton
the Juveniles left for home with a
5-2 victory.
The lead scorer Hary Gibson
led with a pair as he showed real
finesse around the goal. Singles
for Howick were scored by Don
Adair, Dave Townsend and Jerry
Olechowski. The Milverton
scorers were Mike Campbell and
Jerry Ropp.
Howick now has a record of
eight wins and one loss. The next
league game is at home when
these two clubs meet again on
Jan. 8.
The Wingham Advance- , December 20,
Scoring
Wingharn Lions
ics
els
Player GeoniesG046 !Dints PIM
Grant Gnay 17 11 19 16
Rick MacLennan 15 5 TO ,I.53
Bruce LeVan 15 67. 1.3
Tom Remington 15 7 • 6 12
Ed Haines 17 2 10 12
Keith Cameron 14 5 .6 11
Scott McGregor 17 5 2 7
Poul Carson j 13 3 4 7
Steve MacKay 15 3 4 7
Larry Milosevic 4 , 2 5 7
Paul Foxton 14 6 0 6
Mork Passmore 16 2 .4 6
Kevin Carter 13 0 5 5
Doug Merkley 11 2 2 4
Mike Beattie .... , 12 0 2 2
Jeff MacLaurin 3 0 1• 1 6 ,•
0'
"8
14
39
44
18
6
39
Goalie Gaines G.A. Avg. 5,0.
Doug Taylor 10.6 46 4.34 0
Bruce Maclntyre 6.4 28 4.38 1
17.0 74 4.35 1
TOTAL
,rMani' ADVERTISE ...ADVER77SJ': WHERE/TPAYS...
Enjoy your
New years Day Dinner
at the
Sepoy Restaurant
HIGHWAY 86 WEST LUCKNOW
Our regular menu is suspended for
New Years Day Only
FESTIVE MENU
SERVED '12 NOON TO 8 P.M.
Roast Young Turkey
with Cranberry Sauce and Savoury Dressing.
Roast festive Hams
Roast Prime
Ribs of Beef
Included are: Soup or juice, crispy salad,
Pickle and cheese tray, Christmas Pudding or
Hot Mince Pie, Tea or -Coffee
FOR RESERVATIONS PHONE LUCKNOW 528-2034
; ; W WU": .07../W.WW4P1017.411V
Holiday
Season Hours
DEC, 27, 28, 29 8 A.M. TO MIDNIGHT
DEC. 30 8 A.M. TO 2 A.M.
DEC. 31 8 A, M. TO 6 P.M.
JAN. 1 12 NOON TO 8 p.m.
JAN. 2 CLOSED
'See This Amazing Film
Sunday, January lst
at 8 p.m.
at
Huron Men's Chapel
1
The New
Chuck
Colson
Story
LADIES' LEAGUE
Caroline's Bedpans scored five
points last week to snatch the
lead from Jean's Sparetires.
Bedpans now lead Sparetires 24-
22. Dale's Dipsticks are a close
third with 21 points. Jeanette's
Catheters scored seven points to
move into contention with 17.
Trailing are Audrey's Organs, 12,
and Helen's Headaches, nine
points.
Rose Grove turned in the
amazing 323 high single for the
week while Joanne Harrison put
together the 705 high triple.
Other games of 200 or over
were bowled by Beth Skinn, 227;
Dianne Cameron, 231; Bea
Shropshall, 219; Caroline Green-
away, 200, 215, 200; Shirley
Storey, 217, 213; Susan Tolton,
237, 215; Phyllis Bain, 200; Jean
King, 279; Peggy Tervit, 213, 261;
Elda Nethery, 247; Dale Tolton,
206, Louise Welwood, 243, 212;
Joatte Harrison, 291, 221; Mary
Calfnpbell, 234; and Verna Haugh,
214289,
Spares were Verna Haugh,
Debbie Auge and N'ncy
O'Malley.
THURSDAY MIXED
Sharon Skinn and Dave Tiffin
were the big winners in this
league last week.
She won the ladies' high single
with 292 and the ladies' high
double with 483, and he won the
men's high single with 238 and the
men's high double with 453.
Scoring over 200 were: Marg
Moffat, 215; Pam Gerrie, 206;
Dave Tiffin, 215; Dean McCor-
mick, 207; Gail Holmes, 212;
Diane English, 204, 236; Isabel
Montgomery, 219; Keith Moffat,
227; Doug Neil, 205; Don Mont-
gomery, 230; Joyce Church, 274;
Betty Burley, 225; Bruce Skinn,
221; Sharon Hoffe, 22d; and
Perrie Holmes, 208.
What
White
really happened to the
House hatchet man?
Evil Prevails when
Good Men do Nothing