Wingham Advance-Times, 1978-12-28, Page 10•
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CH IEF SCOUT AWARD—Daryl Holmes was presented with the Chief Scout Award at an
awards ceremony for the Wingham Scouts Dec. 20. Shown presenting the award is Martin
Cretier. •
Legion PeeWeesdown
II and brussels
• •
Mitchell Braun recorded his
second shutout of the season for
the WinghaM Legion Pee Wees as
th!3r. kihwAcd-Itlitoholi 6-0. This is
the team's second shutout in a
row. •
Robbie Strong also had a
Astellar performance., scorhg four
Igssois:Psui Robinson assisted on
-
Stzong's goal and the other
three were unassisted.
ldhrtmr,Dennis tipped one of
Byron •ThompsOn's shots from
the point for a goal and Thothp-
sOksCocred the other, with assists
:tqlbectO• •Brett Cameron and
Steve. -Nicholsoji.
Mter 20'.guniiitiiSI>ee: Wees
h0SUreestilif1S-40:Ondio4
eisissiljklist have scored a
Iiheltaaeltd14158fgindeand-have
.
allowed oply 4411;!* "
WIltidHAM DOWNS
BRUSSELS
-The Legkm PeeWees lived up
—to their winning reputatiort *last
Thursday night, defeating
Brossels by .a score of 7-1..
seen Bray opened the scoring
at 2:26 of the first period, with an
assist from Robbie Strong. Brett
Cameron scored about two
minutes later, the assist again
gong to Strong_ Timmy Brown
scored for Wingham, with assiets
from eametcon• and Strong, and
Strong made it 4-0 on an
unassisted gO01-
The two teams hanged
goals in the second iod. Doug
Skinn got. Brussels on the
scoreboard :, D
rennz, for mg
2.1
4401r'''
PETROFINA PRODUCTS
Raymond and Ann Hogg and Staff
fr
4.;
,4 toast to the brand New
Year! May it hold many good
things for you. Thank you for your loyalty.
Fred and Staff at
FRED McGEE AUTO ELECTRIC LTD.
Soles bucked by service
-34
assist going ,to Mark Foxton.
Wingham piced up tlyo More
•goals in the third period, Strong
and Cameron each getting their
second of the evening. Cameron's
' goal was assisted by Steve
NichOlson and Brown.
Wingham ran °into some
penalties in the third, period and
on two different- ' occasions
•
a O -man ad-
vantage. However strong penalty
killing kept the Brussels shooters
off the scoreboard.
Wee .Coach Larry Lane
expresses his apPreciation to his
players for the gift they
presented to him following the
Thursday game.' He said it is a
pleasure,to coach the team and
tes thtg,ttanyane- who haslet:let
'seen the Pee Wees rilay is reallY
missing something.
Win turkeys
Cat Kin bingo
BELGBAVE--Lucky winners
of turkeys at the Belgrave and
District Kinsmen bingo held at
the WI Hall on December 12 were .
Mrs. John Jamieson, Mrs. Clark
Sharpin, Jack Shiell, Karen
Dunbar, Mrs. Helen Martin,
Donelda Lamont, - Mrs. Edith
Coultes; Roy Robinson and Mrs.
Patd' McKee.
Special prize winners were
Murray Cook and Mrs. Isabelle
Campbell.
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TRAFFIC JAM—Bruce LeVan, No. 7, tries to shovel the puck into the net through a maze
of player'S' in the game between the Wingham Midgets and Seaforth. Tom Remington
scored three goals to lead Wingham to a 4-2 victory.
Rec board sets
slate for 1979
The Wingham Recreation and
Community Centres Board has
fixed its slate of officers and
committees for the coming year.
Dianne Simpson is the new
chairperson Of the board,
replacing Dave Shaw who con-
tinues on the executive as kast
chairman. Gary Lisle will be vice
chairman for 1979.
Other board members are Rev.
Barry Passmore, Jack Kopas,
Perrie Holmes, Bill Brown,
Stewart Leedham, Murray
Elston and Jim Inwood. Tom
Deyell and Ray Walker represent
town council on the board. c.;•,'
The committee set-up for 1,979
has Mr. Passmore chairing the
arena committee, with Mr.
Deyell, Mr. Kopas and Mr. Lisle
as its other members. Mr.
Holmes will chair the ball
committee, which also includes
Mr. Brown and Mr. Shaw. The
pool committee Will be chaired
by Mr. Leedham and includes
Mr. Walker and Mr. Elston. Mr.
Lisle is also .the minor hockey
representative; Mr. Inwood
represents minor ball and Mrs.
Simpson represents tennis.
The board secretary is Sandra
Lee.
Each committee meets once a
month with Rennie Alexander,
recreation director,. to discuss
Problents.,..:expendittires,
progratne or. correspondence
relating t0 its area. The fitil
hattict nieete,the latitMednesdayt
of each month. Cerrespondence
and bills are looked over before
the monthly meeting begins and
usually' two or . three hours of
reports and discussions follow.
Membership on' the board' is
voluntary and members are
unpaidfor their work. Each fall
the board recruits several new
members to replace 'those
completing their four-year
terms. This fall, for the first
time; the pOsitiOns •were ad-
vertised in The, Advance -Times.
The board recommends 'persons
to fill vacancies, from among
those nominated' and the final
appointment is made by •town
council.
Mrs. Simpson added the board •
invites suggestions for new
programs or any other recom-
mendations from the public.
These can be made by contacting
any member of the recreation
Bowling bQard
BLUEVALE MIXED
Winnie Boyd bowled the ladies'
high single this week with a 221
game and Harold Johnston
matched her score for the men's
high single.
, Jerry Timm bowled the 599
men's high triple and Marg
Tifam bowled the 566 ladies' high
triple.
Bowling more than 200' were:
Reta Ross, 203; Les Brewer, 217;
Jerry Timm, 209; Bill Robertson,
210; Winnie Boyd, 221; Jack
Shaw, 206; Marg Timm, 204, 208;
Isabel Gillespie, 213; Harold
-Johnston, 221; Marge Cater, 209
and Dorothy Thompson, 202.
WROXETER MIXED
Joe Craig headed the men's
division this week with a 319 high
single and a high triple of 714,
In the ladies' division Mary
Beth Riley led with a high single
of 233 and a high triple of 598.
Bowling 200 or better were:
Randy Hutchinson, 239, 232; Ron
McMichael, 204, 220; Frances
Breckenridge, 200; Ethel Mc-
Michael, 215; Doug Fisher, 210;
Ken Pellett, 210, 258; Wes Ball,
234; Mary Beth Riley, 233, Ted
Smith, 202; Joe Craig, 215, 319
and Edna MacTavish, 218,
SACRED HEART EUCHRE
Agnes Caskanette and Anne
Morrison were in charge of the
euchre held at Sacred Heart
Church Tuesday evening, Dec.
19. Eleven tables played. Grace
Netherfield was high lady and
Richard Campeau was high man.
Mary Hehn was low lady and
Clarkson Martin was low man.
Dorothy Willie won the door
prize.
Euchre held
in Blyth hall
BLYTH—The Conservation
Club recently held a euchre party
in the Blyth Memorial Hall with
five tables in play.
The high lady was Mrs. Sadie
Hamm and the low lady was Mrs.
Mary Hamm. Kenneth Hamm
was the high man and Frank
Konarsci was low man.
Mrs. Pearl Crawford had the
most lone hands for the ladies,
while Robert Brown had the most
lone hands for the men.
Winners of the grocery draw
were: Wallace Bell, Brussels,
$50; Laurie Scott, Blyth, $30 and
Mrs. Bill Howson, Blyth, $20.
Morris F of A
elects officers
John Nesbitt was elected
president of the Morris Township
Federation of Agriculture
recently at the federation's
annual meeting and banquet.
Mr. Nesbitt takes over from
past -president William Pullen.
Bill Fear is the federation vice
president, Mrs. John Nesbitt was
chosen secretary and directors
will be Harold Keating and Mr.
Pullen.
Mr. Keating will be the north
director while Mr. Pullen will
represent the south part of the
townshjn.
Defeat
Seaforth
Tom Remington scored three
goals to power the Wingham
Lions Midgets to a 4-2 win over
Seaforth last Thursday, moving
the Lions into sole possession of
first place in their four -team
group with a 5-1-1 record.
Remington shot Wingham into
a' quick 1-0 lead after only one
minute of play, scoring from Bob
Alton and Steve Morrison. Mark
Murray pulled Seaforth even a
1:15 of the second, but Reining n
got that one back at 6:01 fPh
Bruce LeVan.
Dave Nesbitt scored the
eventual winner at, 1:10 of the
third period with assists from
Morrison and Peter Goodall.
Gerry McLaughlin narrowed the
count to 3-2 a minute later and
'then Remington notched his third
at 5:33 from Steve McLean to
complete the scoring:
Wingham" goalie Bruce
MacintyTe played superbly in the
net as the Lions were outshot 26-
17 over the course of the game.
The Lions took seven minor
penalties to five for Seaforth.
Wingham Midgets are in for a.
busy week this week, playing in
the Sincardine Winter ' Gerdes
Tournament-, Thursday and
Friday and- „theu.A.eading., for
Petrolia Sunday for the regional
Silver Stick tournament, .
Next hoine'gaiiieiti the Lions
is Jan. 4 at 8 p.m. against Mit-
chell; • '
2
St. John Ambulance reminds
you that First Aid, promptly and
properly applied, can save a life
or minimize the effects of an in-
jury.
(1
Register n .avnn,
entrgnt at the t,Aayor's entennia1
Levee (at Vs/Inghaimfs Golf 000-Carfing
from noon 'fill 4 pm. Jan. 1st -1M, Rigistration,
is only $2.00, and ygu may win a $50, cash prize,
for the longest, fist •colorful, •or the best
groomed beard.•Judging Centennial Week
August 1 - 6th. Those choosing not to grow:a
beard may extend theirsupport 14, purchasing
a $2.00 license -to -shave. Entries 0150 accepted,
at Andy's Barber Shop and George of Brussels
Hairstyling Jan. 1 - 15th.
DON'T MISS TOUR CHANCE!
Wingham Centennial Family Ski our
Saturday, January 13th
, • .
The Wingham Recreation committee in conjunction with the Wing -
ham Centennial committee will hold a family cross-country ski tour.
This tour will take skiers on one of 2 trails. The long trail is from
Blythio Wingham(22 km.), the shorter from Belgrave to Wingham
(12 km,). REGISTRATION is $6.00 and includes, free refreshments
and free centennial crested toque.
For further information call
Rennie Alexander 519-357-1208
or Murray Hunter 519-357-2443
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This cross country tour will take skiers through the same area of
Morris township that Edward Farley, the first settler of Wingham,
would have trekked 120 years ago.
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AWN
with all
your heart
3'
Your gift to CARE supplies nourishing
food, day after day, to Millions of itlfants,
preschool and school -aged children to pre-
vent and overcome the devastating effects
of malnutrition.
Malnutrition in the very young can result in
retarded growth and permanent brain
damage so CARE provides protein -rich
supplements which can be combined with
local foods in traditional dishes.
At CARE -built nutrition centres, infants and pre-school
children receive nutritious supplementary food, im-
munization, vitamins and medicines while their mothers
learn hygiene, sanitation, family planning and how to
make the best possible use of available foOds.
Your dollars help send MEDICO doctors, nurses and
technicians to train their counterparts in modern medical
techniques. MEDICO Visiting Volunteer Specialists teach
their skills to thosewho may otherwise have little op-
portunity for advanced training.
Send your gift to -day to
CARF Canada Dept. 4 1312 bank Street Ottawa 1(1S 5H7
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