The Wingham Advance-Times, 1976-11-18, Page 184,
Pye 0 -•-'sites WingAarrn Advance -Times, November 18, 1878.i�►..i�iu....�,�;..�;,,;.�.i.,�;,. _ --,- � �r,.� YSC Bowling
�MIBjs Corner BELM ORE BANTAMS
Daffodils continued to lead the 163, 178; Murray 159..
'inr
Mw Bwnia learned a game nes At a recent meeting of the Bel- standings with 34 points. So8R. JUNIORS 0R8
-Craftier a local , the re in first place in
aft the &�o�wnie sign and ham- more �P Y moved into second with u points, Jaguars a
.
shake. Tbey also wrapped and decided to hold a bake sale and one ahead of Daisies who have 70. standings with 22 points. Sus -
addressed paw _ bazaar in the Belmore arena, _ , Sunflowers and Sweet Rases are quatches and The Sweets are tied
The Tweemies learned how to Saturdaytie
, November 20, from 2� _ - L ` l • i ' — for second with 21 and Speedbugs
d for fourth with 17 points and
brush, comb and take care of in the afternoon. violets are in the cellar with 11. are fourth with 70. Tigers are
A shower was held in the base- FORDWICH MIXED series with 44 points. close behind with 19 points and
their hair. They also learned the ° Over 200 games: Marion Beh- Games over 200 were recorded Cheryl Ddfor h and Susan Grizzlies bring u the rear with 17
ment of McIntosh Church for g >� P
good turn.
moaning of a Brownie anile and Donna Stone, engaged to Kevin rns 241; John Matheson 702; by Marg Moffatt 212, 202; Jean girls with 122. Hubbard tied for high single for points.
During pow -wow, the Remem- Haskins, a resident of the Bel- Sandra Allan 212, 255; John Con- Tervit 230, 316; Bruce Skinn 2150 had high double with 228. Jeff Susan Bain led the girls with a
brance Day parade was dis- more community. Mrs. Jack loy 282, 220; Nellie Allan 234; 212; Isabell Montgomery 700; Cameron led the boys with a high 187 single and 322 double. Brian
Inglis, Mrs. Gordon Wright and Ronna Lee Johnson 216; Doug Dianne English 202; Keith Mof- single of 165 and a double of 251. Hoy had high single for boys with
cussed
Mrs. Bob Wood helped with the Browne 200; Gertie Lambkin 337; fatt 239, 204, 225; Doug Neil 214, Other games over til were: 261. Greg Storey had high double
games, and Mrs. Mac Inglis sup- John Johnson 211, 307; Roy 226, 275; Helen Daugherty 254; Michele Heard i06; Debbie Scott with 413.
ted the cake which was cut b Townsend 204, 202; Connie Jacob- Sharon Skinn 211, 223; Don Moat- Other games over 175 were:
Bridge results Y 107; Brenda Thompson 111, 117;
Donna. Donna's mother and son 200; Dave Dinsmore 208; Lois gomery 204; Cec Hoffe 217, 235; David Nesbitt 212, 190; Jeff Jack -
Ellen Rodger 112, 108; Leanne
sister were in attendance and Lee 204: Joanne Johnson 240; Doug Elliott 261, 251, 217; Janet son 183, 198; Gary Adams 193;
Bonnie Wilson 225; Lorne Lamb- Clarke 210; Perrie Holmes 232, Cornwall 121; Jeff Walden 111; Michael Pletch 189; Tim Stain -
First, Lilian Brooks and Harley helped with the opening of the Darrin Hickey 144 and Lorne
Crawford; second, Kae Forgie gifts. kin 205, AM, Earien Osborne 263, 216; Don McCormick 215; George Pennington 118. ton, 193; Greg Storey 242.
and Elaine Colvin; third, Rena Walter Renwick and George 254. Skinn 275; Luanne Kerr 220; JUNIORS
Fisher and Omar Hasel ve; Inglis attended a meeting in Ladies' high single, Gertie Dave Tiffin 215. SENIORS
gra n8 Snowdrops moved into first „
fourth, Bernice Crawford and Art Ottawa, involved with sheep re- Lambkin 337; ladies' high triple, Spares were Jo Marie McCor- place in the standings with 26 The Sacks took over first place
Wilson. search. Walter is the president of Gertie Lambkin 114; meas high mick and Cathy Walker. points. Crystaldrops are second in the standings with 38 points.
the Ontario Sheep Association. single, John Johnson 307; men's 0. 4--0 while Dewdrops and The Bionic 4 are second with 36
with 4
high triple, Earlen Osborne 701. withPeaare tied for third with and Team 4 are third with 32.
0-0-0 WEDNESDAY LADIES Team 5 is fourth with 25 while
WROXETER22 points. Golddrops are fifth withLEAGUE Harrison's Highballs are still Number Ones are fifth with 19.
11.4 • HOTEL High men's triple, Ken Pellett leading. They added five points 19 points and Gumdrops are in Team 3 are close behind in the
681; high ladies' triple, Judy for a total of 39%. Not far behind the basement with seven. cellar with 18 points.
Mathers 677. are Gardner's Grasshoppers with Julai 1Adams led the girls
15
with a 55 single and 302 double. Peggy Tervit led the girls with
Meet your rien $ at the Manor 222Games over 200: Edna Mac- 36 and Tolton's Tia Marias with a 244 single and 529 triple.
Tavish ; Ethelene Smith 200; 32. Sallows' Sidecars have 291/z; Kevin Green had the high single Richard Daugherty was high for
Ken Pellett 256, 253; Aart de Vos Thompson's Tom Collins 28 and for boys with 236 and tied for high boys with a 248 single and 552
Hotel this weekend November 227; Mary Beth Riley 200; Audrey Hickey's Hangovers 24. double with Byron Thompson triple.
' Other
` Johnston 202; Wendell Stamper Louise Welwood bowled the with 342. games over 200 were:
18, 19, 20 to hear . . . 209; Ron McMichael 225, 201, 213; high single of 291. Shirley Storey Other games over 150 were: Jim Laidlaw 217; Kevin Tervit
Bill Brown 218; Cecil Clark 252, came up with a nice 744 triple. Stephen Gaunt 151, 155; Robbie 204. Reuben Jacklin 218.
THE LES PARENTS TRIO Willis 153; Byron Thompson 156, Steve Thom
209, 210; Judy Mothers 261,' 262; Other over -200 games were peon received his
186; Willie' Rodger 152; Jeff
Ethel McMichael 240: Dick de recorded by Elda Nethery 239; 100 pins over average badge. His
Boer 245, 266; Frances Brecken Moore 162; Phillip Rintoul 173; Shirley Storey 253, 271, 220; Joan average is 166 and he rolled a 300.
1 W ' ht 241 S T 1 Terry Rintoul 151; David Scott
_
= ridge 220, 232; Joe Craig ZO
Nolda Kulas 236.
rig usan o ton 205,
Jean King 231, 270, 238; Joyce
v O Qi
.LACK
0-0-0
Gardner 201; Edna Armstrong
Marg Moffatt 214, 231; Linda
ALEXANDER
TEESWATER AND WINGHAM2'23;
LADIES' LEAGUE
Stewart took all honors
Walden 204; Shirley Sallows 214;
Mary Campbell 203; Jeanette
Scott 213; -Dale Tolton 232; Louise
background for this year's flower
last week with her 243 single and„
display at the Royal Agricultural
teacher at age 35, "because of an
621 triple. Other singles over 200
Welwood 224; Sharon Day '206.
as one of your
were recorded by Barb Muscheid
Spares were Verna Haugh,
about it". He has since made up
211; Evelynne Kloostra 200;
Grace Thompson, Carol Clark,
TRUSTEES on the BOARD of EDUCATION
Linda Wall 213; Betty Kennedy
Marg Moffatt, Linda Walden,
small, some metalwork, even
200; Dianne Wall 230; Phyllis Ire-
Arm Schipper, Sharon Day and
playful Pan and fearsome Cer-
land 221; Ivy Whytock 215.
Jane Machan.
91 have represented you On the Board for
Winners of the first series were
0-0-0
the last four years.
Dell's Dalmatians with 40 points.
Shirley's Spaniels were second
SENIOR LADIES
*My past services in the community consist of:
with 36 and Betty's Beagles had
Reta Haselgrove, with her 481,
-10 years on Wingham Council
31. Beth's Boxers ended the
series with 29; Ila's Poodles 27',
bowled the high double of the
afternoon. Not giving her much
-2 years as Councillor
and Brenda's Bulldogs 26.
competition but over 300, other
-
-4uears as De Reeve
y Deputy
0-0-0
doubles were recorded by W.
Lockwood
COFFEE KLATCH
356; E. Congram 360;
-Warden of Huron County in 1971
Donna Chomyn bowled the high
Yvonne McPherson 316; Wilma
-7 years on Maitland Valley
single this week, a 270. Louise
Kerr 338; A. Edwards 360.
Conservation Authority
Welwood's 497 was high double.
The standings at the top are
close with the Rubies in the lead
Girls bowling over 200 were
Jean King 255; Mary P. Campbell
at 22; Pearls close behind at W
now ask for your support
218; Shirley Storey 244, 220; Ada
and Diamonds third with 18. The
Monday, December 6
Aitcheson 226; Louise Welwood
247, 250; Grace Walden 216; Dale
Opals have 15; Agates 13 and
Amethysts biding their time at
Tolton 226; Edna MacSween 208.
points.
Thank you
Girls receiving mugs were
Louise Welwood, Alice Elliott,
Iris Foulon, Maxine Taylor, Shir-
COMMERCIAL LEAGUE
le Wharton and Kathleen Wil-
The Satellites are still o t '
On Dec. 6, 1976
Vote
TOM
DEYELL
For
Town Council
QUALIFICATIONS:
-On Recreation Board for 2 years.
-Was Treasurer-Wingham Arena Renovation Fund
-Is a resident of Wingham and has been for 28 years
EDe:jyell,X
Town Council
rl Ul;,r ` AND ?QJ rCf,% I�JT IXZIVEN ONLY 3y MY
TAct x' :XXf�R�� TtY¢ NAFE. WF10 PPE�
LOD<TO 0E AN , O
(1)) SCHOC X T> ac t
j&a de
iu y0tu
old d,og for a
now Capt.
_J
This is a good time for
tradin' in your tired
old sled for a spirited^ ;
new Cat �=
Because our '
trade-in allow
antes have never ell `
been better And ymi'll
never find a better sled
than thls year's Cat S6 let's get together Aren't
iycnl ready to have a mighty good year for a change9
FOUR FACTORY -TRAINED
MECHANICS TO GIVE YOU THE
LEST IN SERVICE
y
� GD(�a tt t OF�RF.11nN IINITFO
v•w• err •..n tU t�N
I
y u in
son. front with 49 points. The Grem-
0 — 0 — 0 lies have 38 and the Mustangs 30.
THURSDAY MIXED Close behind are the Hornets and
Jean Tervit chalked up the high Granadas tied at 27. The Austins
single for the ladies, a 316, and a are still trailing with 18.
great 727 high triple. For the guys It seems the Griffiths took over
it was Doug Neil and George this week. Brenda had the ladies'
Skinn competing for high single high single of 255 and high triple
honors with 275. Doug Ellioit out- of 579. Jim bowled the men's high
ranked both with his 729 triple but single of 285 and,a great 766 high
Doug Neil wasn't far behind with triple.
a 715. Many thanks to Marie Philips
Neil's Nerves won the first for sparing.
Limestone sculptures
featured at
the Royal
TORONTO — Twenty-one of
stonemasons — stone carving
the largest stone sculptures in
with an air hammer. He is a self -
Canada will provide the exciting
taught sculptor, having aban-
background for this year's flower
doned a career as a language
display at the Royal Agricultural
teacher at age 35, "because of an
Winter Fair, November 12-20.
unusual talent I felt I had, that
The 20,000 square foot display
finally made me do something
entitled "Garden of the Gods',
about it". He has since made up
will evoke a Greek mythological
for lost time, with a prolific out -
garden, presided over by the
pouring of stoneworks large and
wondrous and mighty figures of
small, some metalwork, even
legend, like brooding Hercules,
some jewelry -cutting. He is
playful Pan and fearsome Cer-
opposed to the "important,
berus. The massive limestone
monumental" school of sculp-
fi ures the work of emminent
ture his Greek figures notwith.
15
Canadian sculptor, E. B. Cox,
ARCA, OSA, SSC, will be sur-
rounded by beautiful classical
and floral gardens designed by 27
florists, parks boards and col-
leges. Twelve huge Doric
columns and a Grecian frieze
around the ceiling area will pro-
vide a striking background for
the "Garden".
Ken Waters, vice-chairman of
the Royal's Flower Committee,
describes the "Garden" as more
of a cultural exhibit than we've
ever had. "It should be a valuable
learning experience, not only for
the kids, but also the older folks
who may only half -remember
their classical mythology".
The 11 -foot -tall Hercules, along
with the massive Triton, Hydra
and Centaur sculptures all weigh
about three tons each. In fact,
five large trucks and powerful
fork -lifts will be required to lift,
transport and position these
massive stoneworks along with
the other 18 pieces, from their
present location in North York to
the Coliseum, Exhibition Place,
Toronto. This move will com-
mence on November 1, along a
carefully selected route to avoid
damage.
The creation of such large
works was made possible by Mr.
Cox's inspired borrowing of a
technique used by architectural
standing. Always, he says, "I
have wanted to produce inexpen-
sive indoor sculpture, pleasant
things to hold in your hand".
Passe Muraille
in Listowel
Nov. 30, Dec. 1
Theatre Passe Muraille is
returning to Listowel.
In a telephone conversation
from Toronto on Monday, Direc-
tor Paul Thompson said the com-
pany will perform the latest pro-
duction in their ''Canadian
Heroes Series" in Listowel on
Tuesday, Nov. 30 and Wed-
nesday, Dec. 1st.
The play, starring Eric Peter-
son in the title role, is called John
Hornby- It is a story of a white
man in the Northwest Territories
during the early part of this cen-
t uTv. Others in the cast are Janet
Amos. Ted Johns, Booth Savage,
Ann Anglin and Ken Parnell. It is
being directed by David Fox, a
noted actor with Passe Muraille.
There'll be more about John
Hornby in next week's issue. The
Listowel dates were squeezed in
by the company between their
Ottawa and Petrolia engage-
ments.
A
0
I would appreciate the opportunity of serving the ratepay-
ers of Wingham as a town councillor during the next two
important years for our town.
While I am a relative newcomer to Wingham, my experi-
ence includes service and contributions to the Midget
Hockey- Tournament, Curling Club, Boy Scouts and Cubs,
Recreation and Arena Boards and to many people on an
individual basis through my business.
These efforts have all been in and for Wingham and I be-
lieve I Fan make additional contributions as a member of
your council
Of particular interest to me are the upcoming International
Plowing Match and our town's centennial, two events,'l be-
lieve, of which Wingham should take full advantage!
Show your interest and be sure to vote on December 6th.
If you require a ride', please call 357-1276.
Dick ESKEROD X
6
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we se I I foa, lot of
reasons u be,proud
We YAMAHA dealers make no bones about the fact
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MONTGOMERY
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Josephine Street Wingham
A Yamah
` Snowmobi
Helmet ANI
Snowmobile
Boots
Just fill out the official
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and you could win
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Retail
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2
dpw aW
MONTGOMERY
SERVICE CENTRE
OFFICIAL BALLOT
Name ...............
Address ......................
Town.........................
Telephone......... .
Enter as many times as you like.
NO PURCHASE NECESSARY
Saturday, December 18, 1976.
ITA