Wingham Advance-Times, 1981-11-04, Page 12R,Q
:Widgets tie, lose
It Dear
;still lead the
Wed by the Pen -
Oilers, the
Vie Flyers and the
Kenyon bowled
high single of 138 for the
ls.and the high double of,
Mark Wickhorst bowled
s' le of or
the highsingle 15 7 f the
boys and the high double of
248.
Games over 100 were
bowled by: Becky Sangster,
119; Ria Linardatos 105;
Lori ' Tiffin, 107 and 101t
Theresa Kenyon, 108 and
138;, Ian MacKay, 129 ,and
102; Jason Sterner, 109;
Chris Thynne, 107 and 113;
Jeff Hollenbeck,113 and 130;
Denton Chambers, 131; Scott
Well, 105; Mark Wickhorst,
157; Jeremy Cameron, 101;
and, Dean Tolton, 121 and
100.
JUNIORS
The Steelers lead in league
play, ' followed by , the
Cowboys, the Ti -Cats, the
Eskimos, . the Stanripeders
and the Rough Riders,
Janette Taylor bowled the
high single of 212 for the girls
and the high.double of 332.
.Dwayne : Scott bowled ,the
high single of 197 for.the boys
and the high doubleof383.
Games . over 150 were
played by: Janette Taylor,
212; Lynne Braun 181;
Jennifer Willis, 152 and 171;
Debbie Clark, 169 and 164;
Tammy Cleghorn, 158; Mike
Fraser, 153; Dwayne Scott,
186 and 197; Marc Nesbitt,
174; Jeff Wall, 160; and, Jeff
Dennis, 154: -
SR, JUNIORS
AND SENIORS
The War 'Hawks remain in,
the lead, followed by teh
Alley Cats, the Dynamites,
the Expos, the Joe's and the --
Stoners,
Deb Henry.. bowled the high
single for the sr. junior girls
with a 216 and the high triple
of 583.
Bruce ,McInnes had the
high single of 163 for the sr.
junior boys and Graham
Taylor had the high triple of
420.
Sheri Walden had the hiigh
single of 209 for the senior
girls and the high triple of
551.
Darrin Hickey had the
high single of 197 for the
senior boys and the high
triple went to Jeff Cameron
with a 529.
Games over 175 were
bowled by: Angela Wall, 185
and 193; Sheri Walden, 209
and 186; Lori Gavreluk, 177;
Kim Rae, 180; Deb Henry,
183, 216. and 184; , Sandra
Moffat, 195; Jeff Cameron,
190';. and, Darrin Hickey, 197.
Both Grade;,1 and 2 got
their new readers this week.
On Friday, we had . our,
Hallowe'en party. Everyone
• dressed .up and went from
room to room. ` Grade :2';
provided and passed the
Lunch{ around
past 'week 'Grade 3
ave teen doing.
vagi s alloWe' en ae •
ave alsobeen •
- ors 1"h ditltr study
,-G: o :..i,., . •
110e_ had , a wonderful
e'en party. Everyone •
eat costume and'we
>f'treaits •, ,
xetyntorning, Grade
parents and Father•
MarAntette galive red'
together for a tom.=ntiitg
ceremony After planting'the
tree, we �kiad a: special'
prayer- Spiecial� thanks are
vven to Mr ands
Ilrlc+Glynn who donated the
tree..
Sacred
Heart
Mailbox
On Friday, Grade 7 and 8
entertained themselves with
a lunch and a dance in the
latter partof the afternoon.
We wore Hallowe'en
costumes. Special thanks go
to the parents for' their ef-
forts- with costumes and
snacks, as well as Doug.
Montgomery,' who supplied"
the 'mutate.'
• On Wednesday; thecro �s
Ow* 'team competed
t meet .
Ex er . t: tli ` .
e ,.,a . � system,
Everyone :;is oto' be com-
mended owtheir fine efforts.
The Memlersof the team
are;' Tammy Kieffer; Diane
Vandenbroek, Julie,- ,:Koop-
man,; MarleneAlbers, Sheri
and Shelly Marklevltz, Jodie
Wong, :;Laura, J Dennis and-
'Steven•ltallahan, Billy -and
Kelly McGlynn, -,Murray.
Futon,' Brian' Richey; Barry
, Shaw, Aim `McGlynn; • Sean
Sean -Kieffer, Paul Brophy
and Steven Doerr.
**am Lions
Alta:Gtpne
bad; Own:a 6-
1 a>s en Saturday to tie a
ttutgteam from Dew -
born; Michigan, 3-3 Sunday
in a weekend exhibition
series.
Wingham jumped into an
early. two -goal lead in the
Shat game when Ron
Scltasted opened spring at
the 23 -second mark from
Rob Willis, and Brett
Canieron added a goal, as-
sisted by Schisted. However
Dearborn came back to
score three unanswered
goals in the second half of the
period to take a 3,2 lead.
Following a scoreless
second period, Steve Nichol -
'sen tied the score for the
Lions, assisted by Schistad
and Cameron, in the first
!minute of the third period:
But the Lions fell behind 6-3
as Dearborn scored three
more goals.
Wingham ended the
scoring at 11:57, with
resOg his s#qn;
No
of t ggiele, assisted
at1y
itoi$Qt>iA ,
Pear'born .scored twice'
the first period and onne•la.
the second during the Sul!
day rematch. Wingham get
on the scoreboard m t ei
second period, with
Nicholson scoring from
Cameron and Schistad:
The third period belonged
to Wingham, with the Lions
getting a goal from.
Cameron, assisted by
Schistad, to narrow the gap.
before
Byron Thompson
blasted a slapshot from. the
blueline to tie the game.
Schistad also assisted on the
tying goal.
Mike Pletch was in goal for
Wingham in, the first game,
and Rob Schistad played in
the net for the second game.
The next home game for
the Lions will be this Thurs-
day, Nov. 5, when Wingham
hosts Hanover at 8 p.m.
i,e
SCOUTING NEWS.
A reorganization meeting
of the 1st Wingham • Scout
Committee was held Sunday
evening at the home of the
secretary, Marlene " teed -
ham. New members Shirley
Kaufman, Eleanor Ward,
Rev. Paul Mills and Doug
McBurney were welcomed to
the group,
Jerry Belanger will be the
new chairman of the group
committee and" Dorothy,
Marks will be the telephone
convener.' ,
Mrs. Leedham reported.
she had attended a meeting
of the Saugeen West District
at Kincardine and registered
107 members with the Boy
Scouts of Canada. At present
there are 32 Beavers (with
four on a waiting list), 40
Cubs. • and: 1e' Scouts in:, the ,
Wingham Patrol. For each
boy registered,,57.50,went to"
the Boy Stouts of Canada
and $1.00t0 the district:
The Beaver leaders are
Diane : Tynh ne: and. 'Beth
to :. ::
Sktnn,. assisted 'by Lori acne `
Poulin •Frai'icis Daw and:
Bevan :gown `The ' Beavers ',.
meet every Wednesday night
at St. Andrew's Presbyterian
Church.
The Cubs have as their
leaders' .'Ron' Beecroft;.
Murray .Underwood, Wilson
Daw, Wilson Perrin and Carl
Pritchard. -They: meet each
Tuesday ,night at the
Wingham•PublicSchool-
Marty Cretier, Ken Foxton
and Ian, Deslauriers are the
Scout leaders, while John
NEW LEADERS INVESTED --Three new leaders were,invested into the Wingham
Scout troop at a Hallowe'en party held last Tuesday •evening at the Wingham Public
School. The new leaders are Capt. Wilson•Perrin, Carl Pritchard and Ray Bateman.
•
Leedham is a Scouter In
Training (SIT). They meet
each Wednesday night at the
Wingham Public School.
All groups are to take part
in the Remembrance Day
service at the Legion Hall
Nov:11.
It was decided to carry on
with the annual used
equipment sale in the fall,,
but it will be held two weeks
earlier with shorter hours.
The paper drive was
discussed at length. It was
felt this is a worthwhile
project and hos eholders
should be encouraged to
keep saving their papers. A
committee was setup to look
into collecting papers in
Teeswater and Lucknow.
Saturday, January 2, is the
date selected for the annual
bottle 'drive. Only returnable
bottles will be collected.
The Ways and Means
Committee is to come up
with some fundraising ideas,
as s
group,a running
' re on all.
avery . tight budget. ' The
Ki en .0 ub the Loc
sponsoring group, has
supplied shirts for the new
leaders.
The Boy Scouts of Canada
are celebrating 75 years of
serving Canada's youth this
year. The 75th anniversary
theme _is "The Spirit Lives
On". ' •
The nextgroup committee
meeting will beheld Sunday,
Dec. -6, at the home of Mrs.
Leedham.
\Juvenile* Rheumatoid
arthritis is one of the major
causes of crippling in chil-
dren More than twenty-five
thousand Canadian children
under the age of 16 suffer
from arthritis.
le
ij
3r,
;i.
rlea.,,
foild
Beav
Turf
Joker;
Caro
points. ^
Jean -
Gant: r. rpver 200 were
bowled.. b „i;.Shirley Storey,
204, *2°0066; 256; Jean King,'
202, 263 ,and 262; Caroline
Greenawa 4,, 202; -Arlene
Willis, ,205; Mary Lee, 216
and 206; Mari Campbell, 219
and 200; Jeanne Harrison,
225 and 224; Marg Hickey,
255; and,Jiady Hickey, 231.
A ,-.!'. Ar ,.!- a ...+" d e x ✓- *
HT LADIES.
jrgins lead that;
34 paints
:dna's Eager'
Millie's Mud
with 27, Jean's
fh 24, Lila's
4•:i
firth 20 points, end
O, ,sualties with 10
*..howled the high
and the high
THURSDAY NIGHT
MIXED
Sheila' Walker bowled a
super game with a 277 high
single and a 723 triple. Ron
Walden ales had a super
game with: a 313 single and
Bill Wall had a 631 high
triple. What a fantastic
night. '
Games over 200 were
bowled by: Bill Wall, 254 and
200; Sheila Walker, 233, 213.
and 277; Rena Fisher, 262;
Daryl Walker, 208; Ron
Walden, 313; Jo McCormick,
207; Maig Moffat, 211; and,
Robert Wharton, 213..
Thanks to spares Winona
Thompson and Marg Moffat.
COFFEE KLATCH
Those bowling 180 and over
were: Jan Creeden, 217;
Jean . King, 208 and 226;
Muriel Irvine, 226; Florence
Thompson, 192; and, Shirley
Storey, 235 and 216.
Draw winners were Donna
Adams and Vivian Brys.
COMMERCIAL LEAGUE
Lyla Ann's Leapers led the
league in points, followed by
Lois' . Loopholes, Shirley's
Scooters,Dilys' Dodgers,
Cat -tiles Cruisers and
Isabel's, Invinciblesr
, Jean Merkley hadthe high
single for the ladies of 261
and the high triple of 704. i . •
Terry Armstrong had the'
high triple for the men of 2295
Ind 'the highsingle of 649
Games over ` 200 were
played by Jean Merkley, 261,
222 and 221; Isabel Burke,
203; Anne Coultes, 239; Doug
MacLeod, 225; Jim Moran,
207; Barry Moran, 217;
Francis Merkley, 226; Frank
Burke, 222; Bob Pegg, 235;
Wayne Coultes,.:203; . Leon
Russell, 215; Kevin Pletch,
227; and Terry Armstrong,
295 and 214.
MONDAY NIGHT MEI'S
Gary Lisle had the pins
flying and walked off with
the high single of 292 and the
high triple of 801 = well
done, Gary.
Other good 'trjple scores
were had, by Jini Sterner
•
Some ' interest shown
in forming . town band
Sufficient interest has
been shown in reviving a
Winghaiii town band that it
appears -the ftu a will go
ahead.
The initial meeting held
last week attracted seven
musicians and a follow-up
meeting has been set for next
Thursday, Nov. 12, at 7 p.m.,
prQbably in the town hall:
Each of the seven has
promised to try -to bring one
more person along to this
meeting, which would give
the group a good core,
reported Bill Henderson Jr.,
who together with his father
tSto
@WtiaBa 2445;
and233,.Rt
Clare 1 Ge
Elston, .. a
Stef err ' and;
owl -0N 244fin„
Skin% 377; Ch irlle Hb 1 12r r
26„8,�; and*'G Lisle, 2311 278,:
and` .`. :. r
i yea.:
We have a real Wein 'Ike.
pairs -pins ever average” as
Mac McKay and Jim Steffl,
have pumped' into the• lea
with a plus of 4*just ptns,;
over Charlie Hopper anti Ken',
Simmons with '4014.s. of 405';
Then comes Lorne'lamiiton
and Clare Weber with a plus.
of 242 tied with Bob Johnston
and Wayne Elston.
With only three weeks left
in the first round, it looks like.
a battle to the wire. a'
Thanks to spares Bill Wall,
Neil Bieman, Len Houghton,
'Ted Moran, George Lubbers
and Jeff Thompson.
SENIOR LADIES
The Poppies lead the
league in teaam,standings
with 23 points, followed by
the Sweet Williams. and the
Gardenias,' both with ' 17
points, the Asters with 15,
points, the Pansies with 12'
points and the Lilies -of -the -
Valley with 6 ,points;
Winnifred Lockwood
bowled the high single of 186
and honorable mention goes
to Jean Robertson with. a 176.
Jean Robertson had the
high'.:double of 299, followed
by Jean Mathers at 278. , •
TEESWATER-WINGHAM
LADIES ,
Yvonne's Snapdragons
lead ,the league with 31,
;points, followed . by :Joan'!
Tulips with 28, Bea's ivy and
Marg's Sweet Peas -with 23,
Bev's Butterettps with 22 and
• Millie's Liilies with`20.
Joan Whissler ad. the high
single„ of 2613 ,and the high
aP
tr 1 of 648r•.• r
Ga•tties� evertio "vvei`e
bowled by: Joan Wissler,
268; Kathleen Moffat, 231;
Audrey ' Fitzgerald;, 222;
Yvonne Xuenzig, 236;
is trying to reorganize a town
band.
He said the biggest
problem” lootnmg' oirthe`"--
horizon is obtaining the
necessary iiinstruments,
which have 'beirorne very
expensive. The group is
eicploring a rental system
which might offer. a solution.
• The seven Who have shown
interest so far represent a
fairly good nietiOeCtidn of
the necessary : itlstruments,
but the band stili. needs
and snare dt utritiler's, Mrbass.
Henderson added.
7`H1 WINGMAM BOY SCOUTS displayed r1 wide variety of Hallowe'en costumes et their annual party held last Tuesdayoofrg,
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260 anld the
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pp Nov 15 -Dec 6
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1.
250 Josephine`St' 'Winghath 57.2701=
Out. of Town? Cali ,COLLECT
Ask for Cindy' or Usa
We will be happy to, help with'your,holiday plans.
• 'Ottr hauls - Mon. , Fr••i. 9 -,5:30'
HARijE1!T VALUES AT
JOHN CULL CHEV-OLDS-
THE PRICE OF NEW CARS GOT YOU DOWN? TRY ONE :OF.THESE
LIKE NEW BARGAINS. 'MOST ARE AVAILABLE WITH 1 2' MONTH
20,000 KM,MEGHANI,CAL REPAIR PROTECTION. .
1980
Ford Granada - 2 dr., 6 cylinder, automatic,
power steering and nitre. Only 20,000 miles.
Lic. OFV 218: Now 5995.00. , ,
Chev Citation - 4 dr., V6, ;automatic, power
steering. Lic. OYD 165: Just 6195:00.
Pontiac' ..Sunbird Hatchback - 4 cyl.,
automatic. Only 10,000 miles. Lic. RAO 129.
,. Only 6195.00.
.1979
Oldsmobile Royale - 4 dr., air conditioned,
powe7-wi'rt'dbws, "locks. ti -.NWT 871. A
bargain at 5795.00.
Chevrolet Malibu - 4 dr., 6 cylinder, automatic,
power steering and brakes, 46,000 miles. Lic.
MNW 930. Just 5499.00.
Oldsmobile 98 Regency - 4 dr., loaded with all
the luxuries you would expect, 31,000 miles.
Lic: 584,483. A real beauty for 8199.00.
1978
Chevrolet Caprice Estate Wagon - Lots of
room for passengers and Toads, yet with
reasonable gas mileage. Lic. MZE 757. Now
only 4495.00.
Dodge Aspen - 2 dr., like, new condition,
bucket and console. Only 23,000 miles. Lic.
NCA 119. Just 4799.00.
Chrysler Cordoba - Air' conditioning, cruise
control, AM/FM stereo, 8 track, only 28,000
mies. NOD 188. A bargain at 4999.00.
Fornada - 4 dr., 6 cylinder automatic,
power steering. Lic. NDM 877. Good economy
for only 2995.00.
1977
Ford LTD II - 8 cylinder, power steering and
brakes, 69,000 miles. Lic. SBZ 467. Now only
2495.00.
Plymouth Volare - 2 dr. coupe,'6 cylinder, 3
speed transmission, a gas mileage winner,
45,000 miles. Lic. LSY 723. Just 2699.00.
Chev Impala - 4 dr., a great family car that
won't break you at the pump. Lic. LEM 060.
Now only 3799.00.
Chev Malibu Classic - 4 dr., a mid size sedan
with lots of room, Nice and clean with only
X49,000 miles. Lic. MCK 816. Just 3799.00.
1976 . i
Caprice Estate Wagon = A clean car with only
44,000 miles. 'tic..•LMB 061. The price, only.
2695.00.
Lincoln Towne Car - Fully equipped and in
"mint" 'condition, 51,000 original miles. See
this one. Lic. ' KSY 616. Just 3995.00.
1975
Olds Cutlass Supreme - 2 dr. Sharp! Air condi-
tioning, power windows,' AM/FM stereo, 8
track; 53,000 'miles. Lic. SBZ 487. A bargain
at 2899.00.
Olds CutlassSuprome -•4`dr , air conditioned
and in good shape, 68;000 miles. Lic. SBZ
.468. For only 2495.00.
TRUCKS"
1980
Chev 3/4 Ton - 4 wheel drive, 4 speed transmis-
sion, built to work winter or summer, 25,000
miles. Lic. EZ1 238: Just 6995.00.
Chev 3/4 Ton - 350 4 bbl. V8, 4 speed, power
steering and brakes, 23,Q00 miles. Lic. (EY9
535. Drive away for 6495.00 plus RST.
Chevrolet 1/2 Ton Diesel - Fuel economy in a 8'
box. Just 34,000 miles, includes ,12 month
20,000 km. warranty. Lic. DC9 367. Only
6495:00.
1979
Chev 1 Ton Van - 8 cylinder.autorrlatic, power
steering, brakes and radio. Equipped to carry
the loads in covered, security. Lic. EY9 222.
For just 3495.00.
GMC 1/2 Ton - 4 wheel drive, automatic, With
cap. A beauty which must be seen to be ap-
preciated. With only 19,000 miles. Lic. EY9
628. It's real value for only 6995.00.
1978
Chev 1/2 Ton Diesel - Red and white with Scott-
sdale package and AM/FM radio. A well looked
after unit with only 38,000 miles, includes 12
month, 20,000 km. warranty. Lic. EY9 752.
Just 5095.00.
Ford F150 - Econoline Van, 8 cylinder,
automatic with windows all around,, 30,600
miles. Lic. EY9 878. AI good deal only 4196.00.
1977
Dodge 0100 - V8, automatic, power Steering,
radio. A clean, sharp truck with only 32,000
miles. Lic. DC8 633. For only 3295.00.
John
CulknChevOI,ds
115 Josephine Sf. isW
the .F eople Pleas ars" M1 in9I am 359.2323
•