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Wingham Advance-Times, 1981-03-18, Page 111 rt „ To discuss + nit ndmunts to Wingh ffjcial Pion Wilfhonl Plori!nif7g fn fanning Work hop MOoting at ; East W'awanosh Publjc School on MONDAY, MARCH 23 AT 8:00 P.M. RECREATION WORKSHOP East Wowonosh Township Council 1 Age 16 to 24? Out of school? `..',Can`t find a job. because you lack experience? Now you can! The Ontario Career Action Program (OCAP) v i diffi- culty -helps young people who are having . g landing that all-important first job. OCAP offers you an opportunity to get on- the-job training and will pay you an allow- ance of $100 a week while you're training — for a maximum of 16 weeks. If you would like to know more about the OCAP opportunity, get in touch with the QCAF officeat your local college of applied. arts -mkt technology or your local Canada Employment Centre. Ontario >f S+ Ftfii ette'Stephenson.M.C., 4kgstee �q o011eues Bred ttif!N K, Fifiher) Deputy tomato' UrNversitte& 1981. 80-260 ' LAURIE ROW BOT HI M, m4sic director of;•.the List- owe! high school, directs the Blyth Festival Singers, :a group of about 80 individuals who formed Fun, professi for.the:BIyth By Terri Polillo Every Monday evening about 80 adults, young an old and from all walks of life, gather at _ _the_ Blyth Memorial Hall. Travelling from as far away as Strat- ford, Wingham and Goderich, they join to practise an art enjoyed by them. all — singing. They are the Blyth Festival Singers. The group formedlast year out .of a desire to sing in uni . a good community choir and it represents another area of, P . growth for the Blyth Centre for the Arts ; (BCFA ),. ex- plained Lynda''Lentz, presi- dent of the organization and a meai�aber of the ' $CFA,. Board of Directors. She outlined three^ main drawing cards of the group: it serves as an outlet for.any- one who loves to sing,. if offers a broad repetoir with something for everyone and it boasts of a professional director, . Laurie Rowbotham, music director of the Listowel high school. Mr. Rowbotham, ` a graduate of the University of 4 W stern• " ©ntarid in' music i anti choral direction, decided to undertake the challenge of molding a choir to first-class stature last April. And the. director of the Listowel high it last September: Mr. Rowbotham- has ;;background and is willing to foster and ibwth of the choir to first-class stature. school clioirrwhich is rated as one of the top secondary 4 school choirs in Canada,'':: explained, "It's a 1.10( of a lot of fun". He said that unlike .the teenagers he's used to; the Blyth group consists of -- adults he can relate to on . social • and psychological levels and still guide and help them develop their : musical skills. "Besides, I love music and I love,to teach it. '` While combining humor with discipline he strives to train the members; ranging from professionals to "bath- tub singers", to be chorally literate, use their voices musically and expand their goals. As the choir reviews and practises its wide 'variety of songs, including classical, folk " and pop, Mr. Row- botham takes time to teach .`'. members how to read music, '' develop tone, identify style and sing musically. It is a difficult task, but heti; has approached it with patience and a sense of 7.° humor, coupled with a high -l` standard of professr6na1isili.; The approach seems to have �_• paid off as the group obey'$ m'• the director's commands, : tackles songs with en tN�! f;a jar cthuwh hallolsly me{ne r b a others ,x , en e, Q Mrs, Prun ` les et i choue ofr! t'ially based E then exp ,.rep choir's ,id its "The Nht' coaq etlt Itenarssatace madrigals and chansons; through the classics ofxozart and Beethoven ' :o Negro spirituals. French-Canadian folk, sons, Maritime folk ' ea Willan ° and sang$, �.� ley.., soiree ,modern pop, such as ntatertal:from<Anne Murray aria the ,the lite from Super- rsr^ combined Singers ccording to ham, has ',}faster and is lance and ,ehosen has a eal so there three pieces singer. In ere are songs !n relate to and represent a o expand their iorizons", :added that averting the le were par - broadening efor both the *ince. ear has en - thing from t nation the n4 eAteli two con- a►g another • ra : Lentz explained that the, Myth Festival Singers made their first .public ap- Switdh you It's a fact. The best way to consistently controlcornrbot- worms is to alternate carbamate and organophosphate insecticides each year. And FURADAN in- secticide from Chemagro is the carbamate to switch to. • The outstanding contact activity of FURADAN stops early root - worms cold, before they can damage delicate feeder roots. And, FURADAN protects brace roots from later rootworm attack. Helps stalks remain upright for easier harvesting and better yields. Apply FURADAN as you plant. Hard, purple granules won't bridge or clog applicator boxes. defense to PURADNt This year, don't take chances with your corn yield's, switch to FURAOAN is a Reg TM or FMC Corp FURADAN. Your best defense against corn rOotworms. Order FURADAN now from: Aart De Vos, R.R. #1, Bluevale 81302CA 28 pearance in the BCFA's annual community Christ- mas concert, during which they performed for. a full house. The recent first full con- cert by the choir alone was again sold out and very well received. She said the audience feedback indicated that the choir had really developed ;ince December. Where will the Blyth singers go from here? The president answered, "It's wide open", with ith P lans for a two -performance Christmas concert of the choir by itself for 1981, `together with other performances throughout the year. However, she said the Blyth Festival Si gers , are still looking, for a few more men to bafhnce the group. Anyone interested should contact Lynda Lentz at 523- 9589. Bridge results. The Duplicate Bridge Club met 'Thursday evening at the tire hall Placing.. first. were: -laine: Colvin and Louise,Weiwood, second were Margaret, Kelly and, Gordon Rutledge. !'lacing ,,third were Omar llaselgrove and Mae Porter and Yvonne McPherson and Kae Forgie-were fourth. • eter Bauer rbe”Essex 73s scored. five times in the` first, period en route to;aa6.4 victory over the Wingh to fronmen: in the Lockr" a Memorial Arena Friday night. Thelroen fell victim to u e in goal- tending whir _ eventually cost them. a game they coulfl easily won. Doug Gamble ,started in goal for -the home club, but gave up three goals 00 six shots by 8:20 of the opening frame. Don Higgins was then given' the green light and" took his turn, Unfortunately the first period had its Fri- day :the 13th jinx and he surrendered two goals on the next three shots. The 73s emerged from the first period with a 5-2 lead despite being outshot and outplayed. Essex made good. on five of nine shots while the Ironmen, who had better scoring chances, managed only two, goals on fifteen shots. Tony Gardonio got things rolling for the 73s at 3:44, drilling a shot from the slot past Gamble after taking a neat drop pass from Brad Blair. Just oyer a minute later Chris Matthews scored an unassisted _oal as he was successful in keeping the puck inside the Ironmen zone. He made a good move to get by the defender then popped the puck . by Gamble on the short side. At 7:55 Chris Flood upped the lead after his shot from the right faceoff circle de- flected in off a man in front. At this time Gamble left the game and Higgins took his place between the pipes. Higgins wasnot given a warm welcome by his oppon- ents as they. quickly 'in- creased their lead_ as Flavio Severin's long hard shot from just inside the blueline beat him and the Essex club led by a 4-0 count. Nineteen seconds after Flavio's goal the' Ironmen., got their first break as Jay MacLaurin beat Essex net - minder ,Pat Kirwin. Jeff Ternovan got that one back at 14:56, threading the. needle on a shot from the top of ` rig t of Higgins. His quic.. shot caught the upper right hand corner of the net just over the goalie's stick side. shoulder. Before the period ended Brian Tenpas connected with I The ;fro three on 0 _ Kinahan mak near his own i endo.: carrying the nu ck tee.;. Aftor—oroosing ; t Esser_, blueline he PeSSeci off to Ten- pas,rho madenomistake On: the shot, After one period of plady the Ironmen bad ant up- hall battle in front of them trailing by a5-2 count. The second periodsaw the clubs excnange goals and also . featui ed numerous scoring chances by the "Iron men. If • they \had got:;:. a bounce their way they could easily r ve emerged with fa tie or .l -rhaps the lead, but luck, as not on their aide. Mark Frayne narrowed the margin at 6:16 of,.the middle frame backhanding the puck by Kirwin with a' low shot to the stick side; After that goal Larry Donaldson was stopped on a breakaway as he failed to raise the puck over Kirwin who had gone down on the play. Moments later Ken Cousins missed ona good setup by[Donaldson. Again, shortly after that, ' the bad luck continued as - Brian Tenpas' goal seconds later was disallowed puck was batted in with a high stick. Had he waited'' to let the puck drop he may still have had time to put the puck behind Kirwin. At any rate the goal was not counted and instead of being downby one the Ironmen remained two goals down. At 15:49 Brad Blair poked in a loosek. puc thatDoug o g. Gamble could not smother and Essex once again en- joyed=•the three goal bulge, after forty minutes of play. Kirwin came up with a' big glove catch on a Mike Mont- . gomery shot from the point early in the final'. stanza. It may have saved his life as the puck was zeroing in on - his head. Tom Remington scored the final goal of the game at 9:24 on a powerplay.,, Euchre. party Thirtee : tablesof euchre we 12i b'a` card.. Heart Parisi! Hall ^� .T The prize for the 'high lady went to Vera Schneider and high man was Jim Leddy. Low . prizes were won by Agnes Caskanette and Bill Tiffin. tui decisi}c in the best -of final all Ontariosi 1' rhaps the wog ..1p Ironnen were bet c.ubont' �., it,nt The, luck:. r . l uh atid;'l tage .of a shaky squad. After Gamble `tied what,,' but bo seemed ` to he night Jitters Dale dotal ww star of the game i Gord Kiinahan, ,ofK�the mere was the-,,iO0.0.4 having. '^perhalps overall game ,mit 'two a return tthis inalVO't.Ot lire playof f He carried thc`,ttlC' very well and co puck at his owln anti Si corners. Jay MacLaurin the third star, goal. and ora physical gamen<e tic oars.'' ... Cattlemen curl for beef The annual iluron : Cattle men's Association Bonsplel washeld March � at fh Seaforth Cur • Club. cattlemen tcomp;eted to take, home prizes of choice cuts of beef, purchased from HPth's Food Market, .Seaforth Nine o'clock.draw winners Fere Cam 'Bogie's Goderic ,; rink placing first, " with` Murray Forbes' ruck ' from the Seaforth club .. finishing; second. Bill Coleman's . Kip- pen group, representing the Exeter curling club, was third. Bill • Tayl'or's foursome' ; from Belmore took top spot in the 11 p.m,draw 'S ^ and third place re �:a Stewart Alton's gr'ou the .Lucknow area . ' It is customary to move the spiel around the county and plans are to try the Wingham Golf and Curling Club in 1982. 10 Bowling Scores • WEDNESDAY LADIES Shirley Sallows was the top lady bowler, capturing .the. high single with a 304 and totalling 731 for the triple, The Hoot Owls are way out in front with 24 points followed by the Bluejays, 19; Humming Birds and Arctic Eagles, 14 points each; :fenny Wrens, 7, and the Meadow Larks, 6. Those who .bowled 200 - point gafnes or better were: Shirley Storey, 279 and 210; Shirley Sallows, 304 and 245; Gladys Fryfogle, 219; Jean King, 215 and 208; Lyla Ann Harkness, 223; Millie Nes- bitt, 248: Shirley Wharton,. 200; Caroline Greenaway, 224, , and 229; Joanne Harrison, 220. Spares for the evening were Margaret Pollock, Isobel Montgomery and Beatrice Brooks. COMMERCIAL Linda Hickey was the high lady bowler, capturing both the top single and triple with 230 and 594 respectively. Bob Pegg bowled the men's high single of 293, while Jack Overholt tallied 736 for the triple. Frank's Feelers are holding onto the lead with 110 points while Wes' Whistlers are whistling in second spot with 95:Jim's Jumpers are hopping around in third with 77 points followed by Hickey's Hustler. 73, Keith's Kissers, 72 and Bob's Bangers, '71. Games of 200 points or better were bowled by Wes Simmons,. 230 and 210; lva"n Harkness, 228; Jim Griffith, 237; Francis Merkley, 244; Bill Henderson, 241; Bob Pegg, 244 and 293; Kevin Hickey, 232; Jack Overholt, 227, 267 and 242; Brian Douglas, 206; Rod Hickey, 253; Gene Kruse, 277 and 206; Frank' Burke, 263 and 222; John Bannister, 229; Linda Hickey, 201 and 230; Susan • Pegg, 222; Debbie Bannister, 205; Verna Haugh, 202, and Bonnie Douglas, 217. Spares for the evening were John Bannister, Jack Overholt and Kim.Raester. COFFEE KLATCH Jan Creeden was the top scorer and had the high single of 260. Jean King and Muriel Irvine bowled over 200 -point games. Prize winners of the week were Pat Aitcheson, Lilian 'Appleby and Florence Thompson. SENIOR LADIES Louise Swanson bowled a 199 for the top single. and a 342 for the triple.c double. Catherine Campbell' also bowled a high double of 312. In the team standings Aquamarines are in top spot with 73 points, while the Diamonds and Turquoise fight for second with 66 points each. Sapphires are next with 63 followed by Topaz, 50 and the Rubies, 27. THURSDAY MIXED Sharon Skinn bowled the ladies' top single of 253 and Verna Haugh tallied 595 for the triple. George Skinn captured the men's top single and triple with 313 and 779 respectively. Sharon's Rabbits are in first place with 31 points followed by Marg's Monte Carlos, 24: Coree's Colts, 23; Diane's Trans Ams, 22; Grant's Grand Prix, 13 and Cathy's Clunkers, 13. Those who bowled 200 - point games or better were: George Skinn, 238, 213 and 228: Bob Johnson, 227; Greg Cardiff, 246.: Keith Moffatt, 236 and 200; Robert Wharton, 225: Barry Haugh, 220; Les Fisher. 285; Winnona Thompson, 224; BarbRin- toul, 215 and 203; Sylvia Pewtress, 213; Verna Haugh, 214 and 216, and Sharon Skinn, 253, Spares for the evening were Isobel Montgomery, Len Phelps, Robert Whar- ton. Marie Phelps and Barry Haugh. TEESWATER AND WINGHAM LADIES Mary Houghton bowled the top single of 234 while Dianne Murphy tallied '559 for the triple. Leona's Brazil Nuts are first with 30 points followed by Nancy's Beer Nuts, Alice's Acorns and Kathlean's • Cashews, 28 points each; Marilyn's Mixed Nuts, 27, and Evelyn's Coconuts, 27. Scores of 200 points or more were managed by Jean Robichaud, 200; Dianne Murphy, '229, and Mary Houghton, 234. FORDWICH MIXED u two weeks of bowling, Carol Hohenadel and Gectie Lambkin came up with high singles of 224 and 235 respectively. High triple honors went to Nellie Allan with 582 and Gertie Lambkin with 609, Ken Bender and Dave Dinsmore had singles of 258 and 278, triples of 687 and 669 respectively. Other bowlers recording singles of 200 -.or over were Doug Browne 248, 218; Bruce Kennedy 227, 242, 226; Lor- raine Dinsmore 208; El- frieda Klaassen 201, 200, 227; Janice Behrns 231; Scott McLean 202; Gerald Mat- theson 2,50 and Bill Gilmer 213. WROXETER MIXED Shirley Pellett was' the top lady bowler, capturing the high single and triple with 228 and 628 respectively. Kevin Naylor did the same for the men, bowling a top single of 391 and totalling 871 for the triple. Games of 200 points or better were managed by Ron McMichael, 235 and -,,202; Cindy Hutchinson, 212; Wendel Stamper, 213 and 241; John Wheeler, 240; Rene Wheeler, 206; Mike Newton, 212, 200 and 231; Ken Pellett, 224; Len Hordky, 254; Butch Stone, 255; Gord 'Caster, 213; Randy Hutchinson, 219; Bob McCaughan, 215; Agnes Haasnoot, 202; Ron Bennett, 212; Shirley Pelletl, 228 and 220; Ethel McMichael, 221; Wes Ball, 257 and 203; Jerry DeJonge, 213 and 200; Kevin Naylor, 391, 258 and 222. BLUEVALE MIXED Marie Walker bowled a 246 for the ladies' top single, while Reta Ross tallied 664 for the triple. Terry Trites played the men's high single of 264 and Milt Boyd cap- tured the triple with 687. Scores of 200 points or better were managed by Bonnie Brewer, 235; Milt Boyd, 224, 232 and 231; Carol Shaw, 221; Reta Ross, 229, 215 and 222; Jim Shaw, 204; Harvey Timm, 200; Bill Greig, 229; Harold Johnston, 216; Andy Adams, 213; Jack Shaw, 214; Jim Thompson, 240; Edna MacTavish, 239 and 203; Les Brewer, 200; George Fischer, 207, and David Shaw, 216. �tntucky frkd• +uw•omn c with world us Good Chen! is coming to Vilingharn SOON J