Wingham Advance-Times, 1981-11-11, Page 12Advance-Tirilea, Nvenb U. 190
BOOTHPCAPTAINS--The Mothers' Auxiliary to Wingham Minor Hockey held a
meeting Monday evening at the town hall. The following ladies will be booth captains
for the 1981-82 SekSoh: ,ln front, Evelyn Leachman, Barb Nicholson and Dianne
Thynne; in back Hilda Stainton, Nancy Bieman and Joan Moore. Absent from the
photo arOnna Goodall,. Eleanor Ward, Joanne Mill and Lorraine Poulin.
AUXILIARY EXECUTIVE—The Mothers' Auxiliary to Wingham Minor Hockey has a
new executive for the 1981-82 season. Executive directors are: in front; Gladys
Fryfogle, first vicefAantje Robinson, president; Joan Pletch, past president; in back,
John Cullen, minor hockey representetir; Marlene Fcxton, treasurer; Mary
Houghton, second, vice; 00 jarietPaihet;
Mariners defeat tly SCOUTING NEWS
Howick Jrs. 13-4 TheBiTrisit.
week after we collected dues
and Scouter Marty got his
weekly lecture out of the way
Was finalize the patrols we
made last week. They
consist of -Patrol C with Brett
MacDonald, Steven Thynne,
Robert Chadwick and Paul
Edwards. 'Patrol B is Bradi
ley Shobbrook, Jeff Mann;
Mark Belanger. Finally
there is Patrol A (which by
the way has got to be the
best): A. J. Kaufman,
Robert Leedham, Brad
Hayden, Mark Underwood.
There •were some people
who weren't there to get
picked for a patrol this week
and some people I have just
forgotten. (Don't worry, I'll
get everybody next week,
I'm so embarrassed. )
We also tested three new
Scouts and the rest will be
tested next week, so in two
weeks there will be an in-
vestiture service.
This week for our game we
had our own version of
volleyball. You had to throw
the ball with both hands to
your opponent on the other
side. Easy. But you were not
to let your opponent catch it,
if you get the picture.
Despite the 13-4 Score for
the Southampton Mariners
over the Howick Optimists
Jr. "D" team,. Sunday's
game was exciting from
start to finish.
The game consisted of fast
end to •end action, heavy
checking and good passing.
Injuries to Dan Strome and
Jeff Espensen in the first
period kept- them from
seeing further action. Brian
Hastie also was- injured in
the second period and lost to
Howick for the remainder of
the game.
The Mariners scored three
times in the first period. The
first goal was scored at 16:55
by Hall with assists going to
Greig and Rutherford. The
second goal was scored at
i
708 by Copeland with assists
once again going,: Greig
and Rutherford. The third
goal came at 6:51 by Hall
from Greig and Rutherford.
'Howick led the scoring in
the second period with a goal
by Reading at 19:39 assisted
by Nickel and Hastie. The
Mariners dominated the rest
of the period with goals
conaidg at 17:56, 9:54, 8:16;
and, 2 : 45: Greig, Rutherford,
Hall and Copeland were
involved in most of the
scoring.
•
The Mariners scored at
16:26, 11;32, 10:08, 9;41, 9:34
and 8:53 of the third period to -
end their scoring in the
game. Howick scored at 7:36
with a goal by Weber,
assisted by Peel. Bridge
scored again for Howick at
2:06, assisted by Johnston.
Cardiff scored for the
Howick team with 58 seconds
left in the game, assited by
Pocaluyko.
Howick had 10 minutes in
total in penalties and the
Mariners had 24.
Snowmobile clubs
invited to reply
Ontario Natural Resources
Minister Alan Pope has
indicated some funds will be.
made available for trail
building by snowmobile.
clubs this winter,
During a meeting with
members of the Ontario
Federation of Snowmobile
Clubs ( OFSC ), the minister
asked that all recognized
snowmobile trail -building
clubs apply immediately to
their local ministry offices
for initial funding to begin
their winter trails programs.
"With winter tourism on
the increase, it is tremen-
dously encouraging to
receive government support
for snowmobile trail -
building programs in
Ontario," rejoiced Ross
Edmonstone, director of the
OFSC.
He went on to say that the
sport of snowmobiling has
made tremendous progress
in Canada over the pasf
decade. The province of
Quebec now has more than
35,000 miles of groomed and
'14"eftr:`'
maintained snowmobile
trails. and although Ontario
presently has less than 10.000
miles of maintained trails, it
is catching up rapidly.
A budget will be
established "' by the OFSC
identifying costs involved in
the trails program and
submitted to the minister
sometime this month.
Every Christmas stirs
special memories and
feelings in all of us. lttut for
millions of children, these
daysbring nly the con-
tinuing horror of poverty and
malnutrition. Each UNICEF
Christmas card sent and
every UNICEF stationery
gift item given provides
vaccine, school books, safe
drinking water and im-
proved nutrition to the
world's neediest children —
UNICEF's children,
UNICEF Christmas pro-
ducts are now available. For
a free color brochure, call
toll free, 1-800-268-6362, Oper-
ator 508.
Howick Jrs.
beat Wiarton
The Howio optigti4
"D" team defeated•
Wiarton Redmen 144
a large hometown crowd -fl
Friday
Darvvin Weber led; the
Howick squad with PlX.giAlle•
Brent Reading and Tity
Pocaluyko scored three
goals each and Mark Leslie
had a pair. Single goals went
to Dan Strome, Darren
Foerter and Brian Beetle.
Highlights off the game
were Duane Bowman'e
sharp goaltending and
coming up to the blueline to
ward off a Redmen attack.
Another highlight was
Brian Hastie's check which
caught Bill Koeslag at,Athe
blneline with his head down.
Excessive penalties to the
i_Fledmen kept. them from
Mnstering any great attacks
as Howick outshot them 55-
30.
Scoring for Wiarton were
Bev Davidson with two,
Steve Koeslag, Gerry David-
son and Kevin Clarke.
Brownie
corner
Group A finished the
Knitter's Badge. Group B
earned the Signaller's
Badge. Group C picked up
litter along several streets
and in the school yard. It was
the way the Brownies
wanted to thank the town for
buying calendars. The
Tweenies learned how tO tie
the reef knot for their
Brownie tie.
The Brownie meeting
ended with songs, games -arid
dances led by Brown Owl.
lrAms '1iw10
.1. '
Jeagk.with 28
leaped TIMaxn my Cleghorn,.153; 04;
followed by the penguins tkilteril?,Julie
the 400WJtb 25, :ersoiwieirths tre, cclamotro, Briann 161; ,,„00
.Michelle,
Leafs withO, Mr**100/ 7, and the Maple fi45e7r;, 417:4, Dwightacky 14e0744, 411470,41:
gioithotTti:0,1701‘.„,::nt.pg1(1 single fnol:51n388 fabonbrdwthel theedwi:siaTRg 400. 27, the ::41:044 lead0:v t4ottheh,
followed by 41.0' Mif.33r., gets
25the Expos
with 1i4.ndte
Joes and tig5aeroitht.
Deb rieriry hat) the high
single of 254 for 4hP:1409r
senior girls and the high
triple of 635.'
Sheri Waldenhad the hip
single of 259, for the senior
girls and the high tritge went
to Deb Scott with 04'
Murray Skinn had the high
single of 240 for junior senior
boys and the high -triple of
Denton ,d
bers bowle
the
11710,01gle of 128 for the
boys and high double of
234. „
Games over 100 were
IX/W*4.W Theresa Kenyon,
138 and up; -Melissa Schef-
ter, ,,10;;: :Sheryl Cleghorn,
120; Ria LinardatoS, 104;
deirekri, Cameron, 110;
RqhhWflarrison, 108; Dean
Toltoiy, 109; Keith Metcalfe,
Jeff liollenbeck, 106 and
103; Chris Thynne, 111;
Denton „Chambers, 106 and
128; Scott Neil, 107; and,
Glen Taylor, 105.
JUNIORS
The Steelers lead in league
play with :28 points, followed
by the Ti -Cats with 21, the
Cowboys with 20, the
Eskimos with 13, the Rough
Riders with 12, and the
Stanapeders with 11.
Julie Leedham bowled the
high single of 208 for the girls
and Debbie Clark had the ,,7178; Stephen Johnston, 175;
high double of 350.
13rian'Steffler had the,high
single of 173 for the boys and
the high double went to
Ricky Leachman with 311.
Games over 150 were
Michael Haugh had'die
high single of 246 for the
senior boys and Billy, Gaunt
hrealdleazilt:eebhsyigli: o'DtrlieeibrPIelitf7; 155;y9 7. 604
and 238; Sheri Walden, 259;
Deb Scott, 196, 220 and 233;
Michael Haugh, 246; Murray
Skinn, 240; Peter George,
Billy Gaunt; Michael
Thompson, 194; 'Graham -
Taylor, 179; Jeff Cameron,
178; Darin Hickey, 177 and
184; and, Brett MacDonald,
185.
cOntt*
ti.elinej AY .,
• both- Without
floyals to a 9-6 0,43 the ikTiiitolv , F4
haus �fs
Intermediates ,itagParot°14e- tIrt.,tre"R' *oya':1ri:1;
.
as
played, 00$ tight ,et the two,,g941e en. 01ee 4
•
, le
tes — will give theerr has had time
familiar
With
'thee* Alms. VoUltes
sorne this
` looked good; he has
AverY'hlOehe At the ,,e, ' 40110!k tr4fre,0' fl(1 a 0"d
the, ' the Jog giove
skaterw9sItottBiOett, "`"" The,,',110A10,,4i14 travel
skated 64:4 OodOrtek VW* WOO and
0,tkedhP.4.patc9fgeals, ' ht$euth4Pipteh Sunday
•it is itiee'to'eewrao new afternoon. at 4:00.- The next •
faces in the Royals' liOrno,gattic be 'Friday,
These new players — Brian Nev. 20, with Mildmay
jardine Ken iyterOithon; providing the opposition. •
kFtiareng 'Itre?.14,
lead
viteligoittrilIf;ohalhbedyatit;ine,
the minute of
" 010$: Southaropon'e
apoow4porftilpio,r,"70, oBtititheBouokteamtOrt
244i*oino filei717ecfli;ovvar: two goals
Health -fitness Chi!)
is in planning stages
Residents of Wingham and
the surrounding area who
have received surveys in the
mail for a proposed health.
club and fitness centre may
be wondering what it's all
about.
The joint study is being
conducted by the recreation
department and by Drs. Lee
Cowley. and Allan Gvergaard
of the Wingham Chiropractic '
Centre. It is to deter the
need or the practicality of
starting a health club and
fitness centre in Wingham.
Rennie Alexand r,
Wingham's recreat on
director, said his office hs
received between 60 and 70
replies, and a I& of people
seem interested in some sort
of facility, he added.
"There are a lot of people
interested ',Nvho are not
currently involved in sports,
but would like to be involved
in fitness."
Mr. Alexander said there
are many recreational pro-
grams offered to children in
town, but something is
needed for people interested
in sport who are over the age
of 16
Giris invited
to play ringette-
All girls between the .ages
of seven and 18 years , are -
invited to come out and play
ringette in Wingham this
season.
The first practice is set for
this Friday, Nov. 13, from
6:30 to 8 p.m. at the
Wingham arena. Girls are
encouraged to come out and
try this exciting game.
The proposed health club
and fitness centre would
include ,.such features as a
sauna or a hot tub, a
universal gym, exercise
bikes and conditioning
equipment and a juice bar
and area for the sale of
villmins and supplements.
Some. people also have
expressed a,desire for an
• indoor pooLand•racquetball
courts _Mr. Alexander said.
The plan is to set up the
clubiin an existing building
which is within easy walking
distance and is available at
lunch hour and after school,
he added.
The health club and fitness
centre is to be , owned and
operated by a private non-
profit corporation, Mr.
Alexander said the club's
members _Would form an
organization which would
run the club.
It will be at least six
months before the club 'is
able to open its doors, he
said.
Dr. Cowley said there has
not been as- good a written
response to the survey as he.
had hoped, but added he has
received a good verbal
response from patients and
people on the street..
He said there seems to be a
genuine interest in some
type of fitness centre in the
immediate area. But the
problem is to decide what
Size it should' be and what
sort of programs it should
offer.
Dr. Cowley said'he would
never build a facility from
scratch because it would not
pay, but he is considering
renting space on the main
street or in the Zehrs plaza.
.He estimated -it would take
an initial , investment of
$50,000' to start the health
club and fitness centre. But
he said Wintario grants are
available on most equipment
which would cut the cost.
When asked if he thought
the recent trend in fitness is
just ,a fad, Dr. Cowley
replied that he believes
Canadians are becoming
more involved in contition-
ing. However ihe admitted
that body Building may be a
fad.
Dr. Overgaard pointed to
the Timber of people
enrolled in dancercise and
exercise •classes as an
example of the growing
desire to be physically fit.
Both Dr. Cowley and Dr..
Overgnard also pointed to
th(= successes of centres su-h
as the Ranton Place ,n
Palmerston as an indication
of the public's awareness of
body conditioning.
They said the health club
and fitness centre would be
excellent for the off-season
conditioning of athletes.
But -they admitted that
some forms of conditioning
can result in pulled muscles
or injuries , if they are ap-
proached improperly and
therefore a qualified in-
structor would have to be
hired.
Ideally, the chiropractors
would to screen all the
health club members and
potential members through
their office to identify
particular problems and to
set up special individual
programs.
Dr. Cowley said they will
know by the end of Novem-
ber if the proposed facility
will go ahead or n'ot.
95TH ANNIVERSARY—The Wingham Salvation Army
Corps celebrateq, 95th.anniversary this weekend. To
commemorate '.r, occasion. a brass ensemble of
young musicians from the Mississauga Corps played at
the Sunday afternoon service.
10Y4.1P evened the count on
powerplaya with a goal by
Kea Alarehilton at 9:36,. but
Southampton., got another
WIC* ,pair of goals 44
seconds to take a 4-2, lead at
the end of the first period.
IP the second period -South-
=OM raised -its lead to 8-4
with goals by Al Blair, ',Jeff
Walker Steve Smith and Bill
Buckton. Royal goals came
from permett and Dave
Stephenson.
John McLeod scored an
early goal .for Southampton
at 1:17 of the third period to
further hurt the Royal cause.
The Royals kept skating and
carried the play in the third,
with goals by Rick Jacklin
and Blaine McCutdieon
Idtimers score
first win
The Wingham Brookhaven
Old.timers defeated
Palmerston oitt Sinokies 4-3
Sunday at Palmerston. This
boosted the local team's
record to 1-1 intwo
exhibition games this
season.
Pacing ,the Wingham At-
tack was Jim English with
three goals. He has emerged
quickly as the big shociter for
the Wingham oldtimers,
accounting for four of the
team's five goals over the
undaY
two gaines.
Doug Scrimgeour added
the fourth Wipghani goal, as
some practice sessions paid
off with a much -improved
Offence this week.
good preserve TompeCr rtf ohe ree mdweainnn .ct eu r nn e dn ei tn to a
Next action for the old-
thners will be this Thursday
night at Hanover. ,They will
host Palmerston, in the
returnairylgaine of that series -
j
RON BENNETT, a neW memPer of the Wingham Royals, takes a slash from a South-
ampton player as he attemptslo break dqwn the side. The two teams met Surtday at
the'WirighaMarefre SoOthampton emerging a 9-6 winner: (David TiffieRhOto)'
, .
-1
•
'41•Mki.414MAXAMAtiMftrAM;UriUm.4
44,
AND
COMING CLOSE—Edgar Willianis saw hiS shot blocked by the Southampton net- '.-
mirider after being set up by Murray Black on a two -on -one Sunday. (David Tiffin
Photo)
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OATE.A.
THE 1982 HONDA'S ARE NOW IN STOCK
AND ON DISPLAY. MOST 1982
MODELS IN STOCK
Lynn Hoy Enterprises Ltd.
Highway 86 Wingham . 357-3435
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