Wingham Advance-Times, 1981-01-28, Page 10MONTGOMERY KICKED OUT the Initial shot dur-
ing a: Mitchell power play last Thursday night, but his
defencemen failed to clear the rebound and seconds
100 GRADE HOLSTEINS
Complete Milking Herd
Dispersal
of
J & L Farms - John & Louis Jurlens
. Lucknow, Ontario •
WALTON SALE ARENA
2 smiles west of Durham on Highway #4
THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 5
12 NOON
A fine young herd consisting of 40 grade
cows, 25 due .Feb: and March; balance in
various stages of I.eictation. This herd sells
in the first stage of listing - eligible for ex-
port to U.S.A.
"'FOLLOWED BY:
Herd of Toni Vandongen
Arthur, Ontario
b5 Grades
5 m'('ktfi . cows,- 8 1 reshin larl.u.Q ,'75',
due in, Feb„'awl March, the balance in
various stages of lactation. 20 bred hei-
-•fess due April and• May.:. 6 open `heifers
ready to breed and 4. calves. This he'd
also sells in the first stage of listing. -
Consignments 'are sellingwith a young
herd sire by Fond 'Matt from GP Dam. ,2'
year BCA 154-150. 2nd Dam VG. by Star
lite - 2 year BCA 167-161. 3rd Dam VG 2
star with BCA 134-151.. Consigned by Ken-
nairn Farms, Blyth,:, Ontario (Listed herd)
Sols Mgnag•r & Auctionoor
Donald E. Walton
Phone 519-3694804
or 369- 831 +�
T
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WINGHAM SALES ARENA
LIQUIDATION +ALE
Of bedding, both towels, brass and copper and
night tables.
At The
WINGHAM
SALES ARENA
680 Josephine St. North end of Wingham
Sale Dates and Time
THURSDAY JAN. 29 9-6
FRIDAY, JAN. 30 9-9
SATURDAY JAN. 31 9-6
Featured in this 3 day liquidation sale will be
towels, bath sheets, throw mats, table cloths,
twin bed sheets, chenille bedspreads, quilted
bed spreads, tapestry blankets, etc.
A good selection of brass and copper pieces
including many flower pots all to be cleared
out at a fraction of retail value! I
Large quantity of night tables (with drawer) to
be offered at wholesale prices.
TERMS: Cash, Cheques, Visa or Mastercharge
Day of Sale
While attending this 3 day sale be sure to look
over the fine selection of dining room and
bedroom suites, many in solid woods, plus a
variety of 2, 3 and 4 pc. living room suites all
priced at just over wholesale cost. (New fu ni--
tore dept. open Mon. • Sat. 9 a.m. to 6 p.m.)
AUCTION, l!
t.00d clean household items accepted for up
coming auction call:
WINGHAM SALES ARENA
357-,1730 or 357-2987
t-
WINGHAM SALES ARENA
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later the puck was in the net for Mitchell's sixth goal
as the visitors downed the Wingham PeeWees 6-3.
Snowarama for Timmy
scheduled for Feb. 1
The Bruce Regional Snow-
mobile Association (BRSA)
Will be participating, again
this year in'the province -
wide Snowarama"for Timmy
campaign. The 100 -mile run,
scheduled for Feb. 1, is held
to raise funds for the Ontario
Society for 'Crippled
Children.
Dennis O'Ma11ey, BRSA
president, explained that the
trail will stretch over seven
communities: Wingham,
Teeswater, Mildmay,
Neustadt, Han.over,
Walkerton and Riversdale.
The three starting points will
be' Wingham, Mildmay and
Walkerton, with the 'check,
points at • Hanover and „
Riveradale...
• The run will be directed
counterclockwise, opposite
to,1980's trek, and will begin
between 7 a.m. and .10 a.m.
and finish at 5 p.m.
gas available
at all 'of the starting points
.and each participant will
receive , six , one -gallon
tickets. A meal ticket will be
provided also andthe eating
places will be 'established at
the starting poiflts. •' •
Last year's regional event,
which, was plagued by mild
weather and postponements,
raised about $1.9,500 in
pledges.. Although 80 snow-
aramas were cancelled in
1980 'due to • poor weather
conditions, ' $860,000 • was,.
raised across the province,
and this year's goal is $1
million. • • .
During Monday evening's
.press night in Walkerton,
Whippet Watson, founder of
the fund-raising event, said,
"Although this is a tough
time to raise, donations, if the
service clubs, snowmobile
Recreation Report
BY RENNIE ALEXANDER
Rec. Director -
'The Wingham Figure
Skating Club 'will be holding
its annual skating carnival
on Friday, Feb. 13. The
theme of the program will be
`Movies Through the Ages'.
Make plans to attend this,
most exciting event.
Remember, parent and tot
skating is every Tuesday
from 10 a.m. until 11 a.m.
and Thursday between 1:30
p.m. and 2:30 p.m. There is
also adult skating every
Monday between 10:30 a.m.
and 11:30 a.m. ; Tuesday, 11
a.m. to 12 noon; Thursday
and Friday, 10:30 a.m. to
11:30 a.m. Come out and join
in the fun.
Public skating is
scheduled every Saturday
from 2 p.m. until 4 p.m. and
Sunday between 5:30 p.m.
and 7 p.m.
The hockey games this
week at the Lockridge
Memorial Arena are as
follows:
—Thursday, Jan. 29, 6:30
p. m. PeeWees meet Sea -
forth;
-r--Thursday, Jan. 29, 8 p.m.
Midgets host Seaforth;
—Friday, Jan. 30, 8 p.in.'
Intermediates tackle
Lucknow;
-Sunday, Feb. 1, 2 p.m.
Juniors host Walkerton;
—Monday, Feb. " 2, 9:30'
p.m. Advance -Times' play
Bridge Motors ;
-Tuesday, Feb. 3, 8 p.m.
Bantams host Seaforth;
—Tuesday, Feb. 3, 10 p.m.
Crawford Motors play
Staintons
clubs and sponsors work
together, the essential
services needed to unprove
the quality of life for these
children will be provided.
"Physically disabled
children, just like any other
children, need to grow and
develop with love and under-
standing; they must be given
the opportunity to .. reach
their fullest potential."
Using Terry Fox as an
example he told a crowd of
about 40 representatives of
various organizations that,
"Things that have to be done
by a community have to be
done by people." .
Mr. Watson explained
there are • 117 disabled
children, in this district who
are constantly being helped
by ,the society, "and those
kids areour responsibility.
"Raising the money is part
of it (the campaign);, but
making people aware of
their res risibility is part' of
it too. S work' together and
make this thing a success." ,
�'laorearil;
Brownie
comer
- On Jan. 12 Grotip .0
practised 'braiding ; Group B'
began work on the Needle
worker's Badge; Group A
had " practical experience
with th stove and cook part of
their Golden Hand under the;
guidance of Mrs. B. Machan. •
The Brownies really enjoyed
making salads, sandwiches,
etc. Shannon Beecroft did
her Brownies in other lands.
On Jan: 19 Group C made a
Brownie doll; Group B
continued working on its
badge and Group A started
work on the compass. Sarah
Middleton told about
Brownies in Sri Lanka.
Karen Clugston received her
Craft Badge.
Brownies are being en-
couraged to remember to
wear shoes to the meetings
as they play many running
games.
Lions advance
to semi-finals
The Wingham Lions ad-
vanced to the Western
Ontario Athletic Association
semi-finals last week as they
eliminated the Harriston
Midgets in two straight
games.
Last Tuesday the Lions
won the series opener 8-3 in
Harriston with Kevin Coultes
and Darryl Chalmers
scoring two goals each. Bill
Brophy, Jim Oster, Daryl
Holmes and Blaine Coultes
added a goal each. Mark.
Leslie scored twice for
Harriston and Brad Ralph
notched one goal.
In Wingham on Thursday
the Lions scored a con-
vincing 9-1 victory to capture
the series. Kevin Coultes led
the way with four goals,
while Bill Brophy netted a
pair and Darryl Chalmers,
Daryl Holmes and Rick
Scriingeour counted a goal
each.. Mike Churchill ruined
'Mike Pletch's shutout bid in
the third period.
. Wingham will meet the
winner of the Port Elgin -
Hanover series which is tied
at one game each with the
third game being played
today (Wednesday) in
Hanover.
4,02
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1SENIOR LADIES
Catherine Campbell
`"-atop single and
high doubles
the Campbell,
,he
Robert-
captt''"`
th,a:'
W
Mil.,
soft,
The.
place 1i. 40- points followed
by Aisf iialtrtrities, 48 ; Tur
quoise, i '' sapphires and
Topaz, ;l8 j bits each, and
the',tlbies; 22:
wtom98$ii
tan✓j4
:aUsgnFStKiy gAhonTCcebHoa
waleinr
draw.gettoaplssoinwgolenatne
Other bowlers with 200 -
point games or better Were
Jan Creeden, and Jean King.
W,FSDAY LADIES
Jean •King, was the top
bowler, caf turing both the
high single and triple with
278 and 707 respectively.
The Jenny Wrens have
managed to hang on to first
place wittl 33 points, while
the Blusejays are running.a'
close second with 31. The
Hummingbirds are nextwith.
26 foilowedby the Hoot Owls,
20; Arctic Eagles, 19 and the
Meadowlarks, 14.
Those bowling 200 -point
games or better were: Bren-
da Finley, 230; Shirley
Storey," 219.; Shirley Sailows,
235; Lou* Welwood, 207;
Lila Hickey, 240; Jeannette
Scott; 204; Shirley Wharton,
245; Mary Lee, 205; Lyla Ann
Harkness, 200; Jean King,
232 and 278; Mary Campbell,
233; Marjorie cook, 227 and
201, and Joanne Harrison,
218.
Spares for the evening
were Marjorie Cook, Mar-
garet Pollock, Beatrice
Brooks and Ryth Schefter.
TEESWATER AND
WINGHAM LADIES -•
Jean. Robichaud bowled
the, high single of 242, while
Brenda Reinhart tallied 696
for the triple. •
Nancy's Beer Nuts are id
top' spot with to points, while
Evelyn's Coconuts are right
behind them with 9... Kath-
lean's.1k. Cashews ews and Maril-
yn's .Mixed° Nuts are tied
with 7y� po r rolls gag*, followed
• *re F
rs
b i`u1 s 8611aitir
Those bowling • 200 -.point
games., or better were:
Dianne Wall, 200; Shirley
Kennedy, 203; Ivy Whytock,
' 230; Jean Robichaud, 219 and
242; Mary Houghton, 200; Liz
Louttit, 205; Kathleen
Moffat, 204, and Brenda
Reinhart, 225.
1l4tonds are in first
1
r,�
Bonn:
top the
triple with
pectithevelysam.e ,lima rlf> ' • d
for ' the ienz
bowling a high single of MMt
and totalling 799 f " t
triple. °.
Frank's Feelers are still y
way out ,an front with •;f 3
points, while W+es' whistlers
settle for second with67
points. Jim's " Jumpers -Ore
third with 63 follod by
Keith's Kissers; 58; Hickey's
Hustlers, 55, and Bob's
Bangers, 46. `
Games of 200 points or
better were bowled by Gene
Kruse, 301 and 257; Bob
Pegg, 239; Doug Mc-
Eachern, 222; Frank Burke,
203 and 220; Gary Chapman
255; Jim Griffith, 232, 246
and 321; Bill Henderson, 217;.
Doug MacLeod, 286; Rod
Hickey, 270, 201 and 204;
Ruth -Ann Steffen, 213;
Bonnie Douglas, 258 and 201;
Cathy Carson, 220; Sheila
Kruse, 205; Jean Merkley,
233 and Linda Hickey; 208.
FORDWICH MIXED
Nellie Allan was in good
form last week, leading, the
league gals with a 277 single
and 736 triple. Doug '
Bunker's 278 was high for the
guys and Dave Dinsmore
rolled the 639 high triple.
or .calk
re top
and
da 2
high single White Lea
er t li030. for the
Other singles over 200
were bowled by Ken Bender . •
212; Jean Ashley 215, 214;
Dave Dinsmore 212, 232;
Gertie Lambkin 208; Scott
McLean 211, .211; Nellie
Allan 262; Janice Behrns
211; Pat Coghlin 209.
WROXETER MIXED
Ken Pellet bowled the
men'S high single of 254,
while Wes Ball tallied 714 for
the triple. Mary . Lou Sittler
played •a 234' for the ladies'
' top singleand Shirley Pellett
captured the triple with 610.
Ganes of 200' points or
more were played by Joan
Allen, 216; Les Stalford 215,
204 and 217; Ted Smith, 216;
John ,Wheeler, .220i Bob,.
Sittler, 201; Ken Pellett, 206,
236 and 254; Butch Stone, 211
and 207; Bob -McCaughan,,
216; Agnes Haasnoot, 20,3;
Shirley Pellett, 213 and 205;
Ron McMichael, 242; Mary
Lou . Sittler, 234; Wendel
Stamper, 226; Bob Allen,
- --214 Wes Ball, ..221, 250 and:
243, Rolland Bennett, 205.
•
SCOres,,,of 200 points.,
better were less •ped by
Milt
ori„ 4.; •Carol Shaw,
Vii; f tela• s, 232; Brent
204; Bill Greig, 35 and,
til; "Harold Johnston, 208;
Andy . Adams, 207; Les
Brewer,. 202 -'and `262, And
George Fischer, 208!
Hockey spotlight
By Peter Bauer
Don Higgins is playing in his first year as an Ironmen
and shares the go ltending duties with Doug Gamble. I
should say he had been sharing the duties up until the '
unfortunate accident that sidelined him for a 'month.
He suffered a separated shoulder in a game against the
Fergus Green Machine in Wingham Dec. 26. He has
missed nine games since 'then, but was dressed for last
Sunday's game against Clinton. Although he will take
some time to regain his true form, it is good to see him
back in the line-up.
Don weighs in at 165 pounds and at age 19 has another
year to go before moving on to another club. He lives in
Brussels and his interests centre around sports in
general. 'He enjoys hockey, basketball and roller
skating, to name but a few activities. He plans to join
the labor force as a brick layer.
As for his opinion. of the club this year, h'e states,
r`It's a lot of fiifi and I hope we can go all the way this
year."
Don's record in play so far this season gives him an 8-
2-1 win -loss -tie total. He has not recorded a shutout this
year but has cone within inches. In the 11 games 'he
has played in, he has given up 40 goals for an average
of 3.727 goals against per game. He is not responsible
for an empty net goal scored against his club in a game
played against Port Elgin. He has played strongly
between\the pipes, but on occasion has slurrendered a
few goals that might 'perhaps be called bad. However
when he plays well and the defence stands up in front of
him he hail been outstanding.
To Don,,continiied success and good luck through -the
final portion of this year's campaign.
CRAWFO MO
BRIDGEBRIDGEMYSTANG$.3:;
Scott Bridge firs' fro
goals toted Crawfordstaaa
undefeated season . against.
the ,, -Bridge ..;team. John
Pollard, Stan Stapleto i,
Steve McKay and John Fry
fogle also scored for CAW -
for; ds Phil Beard Scored
twice for Bridge and Ken
Balzer finall r.: netted .one
after being held off thescore
sheet all season.
'otdUce;r<is .AssociatioB \'.
eeting o0 f! richly
Tam Inglis, Harvey'
m e i hu -4.00.
: #41
1 1 9vaeatio lg .
Floridafairthres•weeks
The local hockey teams •
made ta' fine showing last
week with" a nu ber of wills
' being chalked lit? Tbe"Tykes
defeated West Lowish -4i«,-.
the' Squirt dsd'eated Hawick « .
*, 5.2 :anal sent Belgrave %eine
eiying over a.3-1• score. The
Pee W(ees defeated Ayton 7.1
and the . Belmiore Ladies
embarrassed: Huron Park in
an 8-4 game.
r
Many items Below Cost - Dealers WelcOme.
SNOWMOBILE
CLOTHING
CLEARANCE
We need the room for the hew 1981 motorcycles
which will begin arriving. soon. Prices have been slash-
ed and profits sacrificed on an excellent selection of
Arcticwear Snowmobile Clothing, Boots, Gloves,.
Helmets, etc.
OUR LOSS
ISYOURGAIN
FIRST SHOP - FIRST SAVE
EXAMPLE
Children's Two Piece OO
SNOWMOBILE SUITS from Oniy$ 20
• No Reasonable Offer Refused
— PLUS —
An Excellent Selection bf
USED SNOWMOBILES AT
CLEAROUT PRICES: SAVE $$
$gtaiLy
VARNA, ONT.
(HWY #4, NORTH OF HENSALL, LOOK FOR THE SIGNS')
2624318 or 2621E5809
�-.a�.w^v.: ^�r.e^r`.r4'... -•r...- or."—y.�-.....00-` o,.... -.s- ..' t-. /se.:.,o^+
Wroxeter Parks oard
Snowmobile PokEr, Ray
Saturday February 7, 1981
Registration Time 12-2 p.m. at Town Hall
On Saturday Feb. 7181
We Fare grateful to the following donors:
Wroxeter Parks Board , Lynn Hoy Enterprises Ltd.
Wroxeter Wood Products , P&F Sports, Listowel
John Haasnoot Masoflry.:; Talton Motors, Bluevale
Howick Mutual insurance Mac Wylie Construction
' 'Ted Smith Garage • Canadian Tire, Wiingharn
Sharpen Shell , • - Gulf Service, VVinghann
Copper Kettle ' Fina Service, Wingham
G.D.K. Enterprises Texaco Service, Wingham
Chambers Hardware Leslie Motors, Harriston
Smith Lumber, Kurtzville Don McPhail, Harriston
Boyd's Feed Mill, Kurtzville , G. Hubbard, Harriston
Oldfield Hdwe., Brussels Harriston- Motors, Harriston
Ideal Supply : - - Gilmore Farm Supply, Harriston
Bib Doig Garage, Gorrie T.S.C. Listowel
Maitland Restaurant . °' B.P. Garage Listowel
Beaver Lumber, Wingham x•
te' < .iRw
rZ 1:'�` M±.y 'L ""^•.� S'A Mfk1b•.F
{ „rte X _ wii
•_...--•,.._.--•....----•_.—•.—.--.•.._.,--•_....---- •_...,•,...., -,- *.r4�^r
r
Many items Below Cost - Dealers WelcOme.
SNOWMOBILE
CLOTHING
CLEARANCE
We need the room for the hew 1981 motorcycles
which will begin arriving. soon. Prices have been slash-
ed and profits sacrificed on an excellent selection of
Arcticwear Snowmobile Clothing, Boots, Gloves,.
Helmets, etc.
OUR LOSS
ISYOURGAIN
FIRST SHOP - FIRST SAVE
EXAMPLE
Children's Two Piece OO
SNOWMOBILE SUITS from Oniy$ 20
• No Reasonable Offer Refused
— PLUS —
An Excellent Selection bf
USED SNOWMOBILES AT
CLEAROUT PRICES: SAVE $$
$gtaiLy
VARNA, ONT.
(HWY #4, NORTH OF HENSALL, LOOK FOR THE SIGNS')
2624318 or 2621E5809