Wingham Advance-Times, 1981-11-25, Page 10•
VI; 0741101MEIgham Advance -Times, November 25, 1981
ALADDIN—The Wingham Towne Players are deep in
rehearsals for their Christmas production, "Aladdin", a
Musical comedy for the whole family. Linda Young and
Donna Haskins, rehearsed a scene for the Dec. 10, 11
and 12 production last Thursday evening.
Undefeated Mo
topple Ingham
jr:44-41:34r6;44,
ers
on.
4-T1/46
b044tcome of the
nt ,,,,,igz,--.,10,4AM.,,44:Soine members of
Prr ,tfrr'311 Wingham team team are Still'
of to the rule
140Pking]boti contact in
dtimer hockey. As a result,
played virtually
entire seem' period
shartbanded
The Wingham Royals
matened the Mildmay
Monarchs move for.move for
two periods, but sagged in
the stretch as the Monarchs
surged to a 6-0 win in a game
played in front of an en-
thusiastic crowd at the
Wingham arena Friday
night.
With the drop of the puck,
the Royals came out flying
and carried the play, par-
ticularly in the first five
minutes of the game.
However they just couldn't
deliver that little, black puck
over the goal line.
Then play swung in favor
of the Monarchs, and they
had goal posts ringing and
the crowd wondering as
Royals' goalie Hugh Nichol
made unbelievable saves to
SKIP JtOHAI HAINES helped sweepers Janet Haines and Mary McIntosh direct a rock
into the circle last Wednesday evening at mixed curling at the Wingham Curling Club.
keep Wingham in the game.
At 17:07 Rick Jacklin
ruffled the feathers of Mild-
may's Glen Wendt and when
Wendt charged him, Jacklin
buried tis head in higloves
on the iee, resulting in a five
minute fighting penalty plus
a match penalty to Wendt.
With Mildmay forced to
play a man short for seven
minutes, the Royals ap-
peared to be in the driver's
seat Less than a minute
later, Mildmay's Brian
Yahlee picked up a charging
penalty, and the Royals sent.
attack after attack into the ,
Monarch zone but failed to
score.
The teams hit the ice in the
second period with. the game
still scoreless and the Royals
still with the man advantage.
However a Royal penalty
just six seconds into the
period took away the power
play,
Both teams had good
scoring opportunities in the
second period and seemed to
take turns putting on the
pressure. Mildmay perhaps
had the better of the play,
only to be robbed left and
right by a quick hand or a
sprawling save from Nichol
in the Royal net. •
As the period was winding
down, with just • over a
minute left to play, a check
by Pete Liesemem just out-
side the Wingham blue -
line caught the Royals
moving on the offensive. A
pass from Al Dickson sent
Don Neumanin alone and he
found the upper right corner
'of the net to give Mildmay a
1-0 lead at the end of the
period. •
The Royals pressed hard
early in the third period and
Jacklin came close to
evening the count when he
broke in alone. With the
goalie down, he tried to "put
it upstairs", but the shot was
just a fraction high arid rang
off the crossbar.
The period could have
been called the Andy Grant
• Ice Show, as the former
Durham. Huskie mdved into
high gear and perpetual
motion. He set up the second
Mildmay 'goal at 2:46, then
came back with three goals
himself, all the result of
PAUL EDWARDS was invested as a Scout by Scout Leader Marty Cretier during a
ceremony at the Wingham Public School last Wednesday evening. Eight boys joined
the 1st Wingham Scout Troop.
. .. .,. .
tilgtie and hard work.
Althqugh the final score
waS '6-0 for Mildmay, this
was not a true barometer Of
the ,match. The Royals
treated their fans to a lot Of
excite , ent, and an early
goal . u
Iiild have changed the
outco e.
WHISTLE STOPS—There
was a good crowd for this
' match, with a real sprinkling
of green Monarch supporters
joining the growing number
of Royal fans. .„-.
. A lookat the Mildmay
roster reveals an "abbre-
viated version of the. former
Durham ' Huskies, with at
least four Huskies dressed
dressed for the game.
Although Mildmay won the
contest, it was a costly win
as they lost the services of
Bill Fair, who suffered a
suspected broken wrist.
The game had a double
delay in starting. First the
referees were .late arriving
and then there was a
momentary delay since"one
of the Royal executive had
neglected to pick up the
gamepucks.
Royal Ron Bennett took
some stitches below the eye
when he was cut by a skate
early in the first period.
However he soon was back in
,action.
The star of the game was
Mildmay's Andy Grant,
especially in the third period
when he saw a lot of action
and ignited the Monarchs to
victory with his hat trick wide
a big assist. 'He certainly
treated the, fans to a lot of
heady moves and his per-
petual motion seemed to
mesmerize the Royal
defence.
For the Royals, enough
cannot be said of the heroics
of the man between the
pipes. Goalie Hugh Nichol,
with . the help of a pair of
goalposts, kept his team, in
the game for two periods.
The Royals play this
Friday night at 8:30 at- the
local arena, taking on South-
ampton in a battle for third
spot. ; On Sunday . they
journey to Mildmay to face
the Monarchs, with game
time 1:30 p.m., in what
should be a good return
match. •
Ingham Golf
Curling Club news
Although many of the days
in Noveinber have felt more
like golfing, weather, curling
has been in progress for
nearly a month.Many
prospective • curlers took
advantage of the curling
school 'lessons and found
them very beneficial.
President Dave Ablett
reported the ice is in good
condition and already many
good games of curling , have
taken place. We understand
that Ace Bateson and his
Thursday night team got the
season off to a great start
when they had a seVen-
ender. In previous years,
recognition was given for
seven -enders, but now it
must be eight.
Monday night men have
the ice until 9 p.m. and are
the followed by the
Belgrave curlers.
The ladies. prefer the
morning curling and get an
early start at 9:30. Some of
the ladies are forming a
team to enter the provincial
play -downs which are being
held in Durham Dec. 7.
The Country Curlers will
•play Mondays and Thurs-
days and are starting this
week.
The club will soon be
taking on a Christmas look
as Muriel and her staff
prepare for the round of
Christmas parties.
The club house is open
every day over.the noon hour
or longer when curling is
taking place. and the
• members are reminded that
the Pro Shop has many
articles which. .would make
attractive Christmas gifts.
the big social event of the
year is to take place' New
Year's Eve, when a new
format is being tried for this
year's celebrations. A
traditional approach of
dining and dancing is being
tried. A social half-hour will
• be held at 7:30 followed by
dinner at eight o'clock and
• then dancing. A limited
number of tickets will be sold
and people are asked to book
early by telephoning the club
at 357-2179.
New Year's' Day will see
the annual New Year's Day
Levee. This is a chance to
bring the entire family to the
club to greet the' Wingham
Town Council as well as your
friends. You will have the
opportunity to watch football
on TV, curl or cross-country
ski. Brunch will be served
and tickets' are to go on sale
this week at the eluta and at
the town hall.
NEW SCOUTS David Currie, Robert Chadwick, Brad Hayden, Terry
Deer, Jeff Walden, Kevin Beecroft, Mark Belanger and Paul Edwards
were invested into the 1 st Wingham Scout Troop last week by leaders
Marty Cretier, Ken Foxton and Ian Deslauriers. Mr. beslauriers, a new
Scouter this year, also was invested during the ceremony.
Qtd er
their ,new ini
narrowed the
0401)4 stilj wei
1 in a rethrn,niatt
the W ;I)
Saturday olOwtsit'W
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Idtini
alkerturt
The Own, had teat 10
Walkerton a -t in its first
match of the season.
Dick Eske.red snored the
lone goal for, Winghani,
making this the first time
this season that Jim English
has been held scorelesS.
Tom Creeden had a busy
night in the Brookhaven net
as Wingham was outshot by
a large margin and trailed 3-
0 going into the third period.'
Penalties played a large
Bantam Bs
tie Teeswater
The Wingham- Bantam B
team played its first game on
home ice against Teeswater,
last • Thursday night,
emerging with a 2-2 tie.
Wingham opened the
scoring at 12:23 when Jeff
Walden got a goal, assisted
by Dwayne Jenkins.
Teeswater came back in the
second period to score twice
and Jenkins got ri
unassisted goal in the thid
period to tie the score.
Goaltending for Wingham
was shared by Doug Mont-
gomery and Murray Skinn.
Making up the Bantam B
team are Doug Montgomery,
Murray Skinn, Jamie Wall,
Ed Sweeney, Jeff Cameron,1
Robert 'Leedham, Andrew
Kaufman, Dwayne Jenkins,
David Willis, Todd Stainton,
Brett MacDonald, Steve
Skinn and Jeff Walden.
Sportsmen mark
.25th anniversary
A large crowd gathered at
Wingham Sportmen's Club
for its annual banquet and to
celebrate its 25th an-
niversary.
President Robert Skinn
read the minutes of the first
association meeting held at
-the • legion in. 1956. He
thanked the members who
have helped him since he
was elected president and
noted that active members
havedoubled.• • • •
• Club membership now
standsat 50. Russ Farrier is
the' only original member
still registered.
• A' buffet supper was en-
joyed, followed by a dance
with music supplied by Peter
Bauer.
SCOUTING NEWS
imatimmuniamimmittwals
By,A. J. Kaufman
Last week was the in-
vestiture for the new Scouts.
They are David Currie,
Robert Chadwick, 'Brad
Hayden, Terry Daer, Jeff
Walden, Kevin Beecroft,
Mark Belanger and Paul'
Edwards.
Due to the violent attack of
studying that has been
caused by the exams that are
taking • place this week,
' Robert Leedham and A. J.
Kaufman were the only ones
able to take the new Scouts
into the horseshoe to get
invested. It all went OK
except for one or two times
we forgot the names of the
guys or the words we were to
speak (sorry, Robert Chad-
wiek).
'Before the ceremony the
Scouts and their parents
played a game. Everyone
had a stick and the object of
the game was to get the stick
of the person standing next
to you before it fell to the
ground. It's not as easy as it
sounds.
Walkerton
downs Lions
The Walkerton Midgets
downed the Wingham Lions
6-2 in a game played last
Saturday.
The opening period ended
in a 1-1 tie, with Wingham
getting the opening goal
from Brett •Cameron,
unassisted. However
Walkerton evened the score
and then scored two more
goals in the second period
and three in the third to take
a commanding lead.
Mark Foxton scored at
2:13 of the third period from
David Montgomery to make
the final score 6-2.
Rob Schistad played a
solid game between the pipes
for Wingham.
In the penalty department,
Walkerton had 15 minors
against nine for Wingham
The next home game for
the Lions will be this Thurs-
day at 8.p.m. when they host
Kincardine.
The team goes into action
again On Sunday night, Dec.
W1140:4 imStS the Hanover
Legion Whiners. Wingham
wijl4,109,king toavenge the
8-7 defeat it suffered at the
hands of Hanover earlier this
season in. , a game that
Wjaghsit led 7-6 with only a
'few minutes remaining.
' 11.•• 4""
Bronie
corner
Group A continued
workirig on 'their Baker's
Badgs making cupcakes
which they shared with the
rest of the Brownies. -
Groups 13 and C played
compass games and the
Tweenies reviewed by
games the ,promise, law and
motto. The Tweenies Also
discussed the Grand Howl
and the Brownie Smile.'
Shannon Simpson received
her Baker's Badge last
week. Those receiving their
Golden Bars were: Heather
Bishop,,Lisa ' Chapman,
Healy iallahan, Angela
Kerr, Michelle MacDonald,
Becky Sangster, Crystal
Finley, Kendra Machan,
Carla Mowbray, Shannon
Simpson and Beth Ward.
Mrs. K. Wraith (Fluffy
Owl) was presented with a
gift by Healy Hallahan on
behalf of the Brownies to
show their appreciation for
all the help given by Mrs.
Wraith.
We also want to thank 'Mrs.
J. Ward for helping the other '
leaders with the Brownies
during .the Remembrance
Day service. '
In Pow Wow the Brownies
planned their enrollinent.
Gorrie area
raises $875
for Bible Soc.
GORRIE — The - Gorrie
and district canvass for the
Canadian Bible Society has
netted $875.67, This is an
increase of $200 over last
year's canvass and is much
appreciated in making
possible the spreading of
God's Word which is printed
ih many languages in
Canada and throughout the
world.
The WinOn
in thoL„,.•
Thursday Oen
ar
04
;Me
allay
Algot and
Annrannland jean
't fourth.
•
• Dance
at
Wroxeter Cpornunity Hall
Dancing 9 pip tam
414
°
4; lirmal
Tickets available at
Chambers Hardware, Wroxeter
Igluic by:
Gobi Rush
Full Smorgasbord
$20 per couple
ATTENTION
CAT
LOVERS
We know how much you love your Arctic
Cat snowmobile.
Hully Gully is your total Arctic Cat dealer
with the stock, the service and the committ-
ment.• They're committed to your Cat run-
ning ahead of the others with the largest
parts inventory in Western Ontario. So, if
you own a Co.,,you don't hdve td go any
further.
Hully Gully cares as much about your
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um 1,
II
111 US
WI MI
°Mat
VARNA, ONT.
JUST OFF HWY 4 BETWEEN HENSALL AND BRUCEFIELD
262-3318 or 262-5809
,• Wingham .Ttowne Players Announce
....
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- •
BACK ../... 0.1,vak'
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ADAssioN ..
.
JULY1- •
DECEMBER 31, 1981
'. NAME OF PERFORMANCE: ALADDIN • DAYS: DEC 10,11,12 TIMES: 8:30 P.M.
• CHECK THIS TABLE FOR WHAT YOU PAY
RE: SEASONS TICKET
PURCHASE
(for admission to 3 plays -
Dec. '81, March '82, June '82
REGULAR
ADMISSION
WITH
• 1
WINTARIO
TICKET
WITH
2
WINTARIO
TICKETS
WITH
:3
WINTARIO.
TICKETS
WITH
4
WINTARIO
TICKETS
, , 1
ADULTS
51000
YOU PAY
$950
YOU PAY
$900
YOU PAY
5850
Y'OU PAY
5800
YOUTH/STUDENTS
$750
YOU PAY
$700
YOU PAY
$650
YOU PAY
5600
YOU PAY
NIA
CHILEN * UNDER 12
DR
$375
• YOU PAYi
$325
•
YOU PAY
N/A
YOU PAY
N/A
YOU PAY
N/A
—
SENIOR CITIZENS
. $750
YOU PAY
$790
YOU PAY
'65°
YOU PAY
5600
YOU PAY
N/A
RE: SINGLE TICKET
PURCHASE
•
REGULAR
ADMISSION
WITH
I
WINTARIO
TICKET
WITH
2 .
w1NTARIO
'TICKETS
WITH
3
WINTARIO
TICKETS
WITH
4
WINTARIO
TICKETS
ADULTS
,
$400
YOt I'AY
$350
YOU I'AY
$300
YOU PAY
5250
YOU PAY
5200
.
YOUTH/STUDENTS
$300
YOU I'AY
5250
YOU PAY
$200
YOU PAY
5150
YOU PAY
$ 100
CHILDREN * UNDER 12
$ 1 50
Not 1,,,,,
$ 1 00
you PAY
504,
YOU PAY
NIA
YOU PAY
N/A
SENIOR OT1ZLNS
$300
lot PAY
5250
YOU PAY
$200
OU PAY '
$1 50
YOU PAY
$ 1 00
FAMILY PACKAGES
$ 1 200
YOU PAN
$ 1 1 50
YOU PAY
1 100 $
YOU PAY
$1050
you PAY
,1(r)
Each eligible, properly endorsed Wintario ticket
p'ropriate admission price. You can use up to 4
above schedule.
Endorse your Wintario tickets on the back with
submit them at the box office.
All Wintario tickets for the draws June 19 • December
May be redeemed at door only.
'
.,
is worth 50C against your ap-
Wintario tickets as shown in the
your name and address before you
31, 1981 are eligible.
c
Onlerlo
• • • 1,141:,,,,r4
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