The Wingham Advance-Times, 1979-05-09, Page 16114—lU Wingham Advance-Timez,
srownis Corner
By Sheilev-Ann Trainor
At Browrues this week the
enior Brownies were leaders.
hrehita Ghosh was Brown Owl,
Joanne Taylor was Tawny Owl,
Daley Beggs was Snowy Owl.
lanette Taylor was Grey Owl,
.Wonuque Cameron was Fluffy
jwl, Lisa Daw was Gold) Owl,
Lianne Shaw was Twinkie Owl
and Lisa Ritchie was Fuzzy Owl
They taught us some songs and
taped it They played games with
the Brownies. Some of the senior
Brownies taught disco
Group was taught first aid by
Mr Reg O'Hagan and Mr E
Cleave Then all the Brownies
went outside to look at the am-
bulance. The Brownies were told
where everything was
Badges were given to Janet
and Jennifer Watcher, Jesters:
Lisa Ritchie, Musician, Jennifer
Watcher, Book Lover.
Robin Greenall did her
Brownies in other lands.
The Brownies and Guides want
to say 'Thank you' for buying the
cookies.
PARTICIPACTION PERSONALITY
Maureen Lisle with daughter, Julie.
Bridge results
The Mitchell system was
played in Wingham Bridge Club
action last Thursday.
Winners in the east and west
division were Bernice and Harley
Crawford. Margaret
Cruickshank and Louise
Welwood placed second anc
Janet Day and Nona Elliott were
thirA. Tied in fourth place were
Mildred Taylor and Jo English
and the team of Lillian Brooks
and Uldene McKenzie.
Jean Hodgins and Connie
McMinn were in first place in the
north and south division, while
May Porter and Kay Murray
placed second and Wilma Kerr
and Yvonne McPherson were
third. In fourth place were Kae
Forgie and Doris French.
ramcipacnon personality
gluevale
Maureen Lisle is the person
to 12 miles and is aiming one day
Mr. and Mrs. Jim Moffat
selected by the Wingham
to run a marathon, a race of over
visited Sunday evening with Mr.
Recreation Department as this
26 miles. A popular one is held
and Mrs. Clarence Henning.
week's Participaction Per-
every year in Ottawa, but it will
Bluevale Mothers' Club will
sonality.
take quite a bit of training to
meet May 15 at 10 a.m. at the
Maureen, who describes
prepare for it, she noted.
Bluevale United Church. Rev.
herself as the mother of "one and
Maureen is expecting her
Wilena Brown will speak to the
two-thirds" and will turn 30 later
this month, said she has always
second child this summer and
members about explaining
religion and death to a pre-school
been interested in fitness and for
although pregnancy has cut down
her running a bit she still goes out '
child. All mothers of pre-school
as long as she can remember has
every day. In addition to jogging
children are welcome.
taken part in track meets and
she enjoys cross country skiing in
other competitive events.
Since leaving school she has
the winter, taking part in ski
tours, tennis.
shoot
been involved in fewer coin-
and playing
party
petitive act ivit ies and has turned
She teaches physical education
School. Wingham, placed high in
several competitions last month.
more to recreational ones, but
and science at F. E. Madill
results
she can still be seen jogging
Secondary School, Wingham,
Mark Albert and Kevin Scott
placed in the top 15 bowlers out of
around town every evening. She
where she also coaches track,
Jean Wilton was high lady at
alsd travels -to other cities to
cross country skiing and
the shoot party held at the Sacred
participate in fitness runs of six
basketball teams.
Heart parish hall May 1.
The group committee ex-
Manitoba Jamboree in July. The
Belle Godkin was low lady,
pressed its gratitude to Earl
"
Carl Freiburger was high man
Young for the use of the bowling
has been cancelled, but glass and
and Fred Porter was low man.
Now have
DONUTS
Fresh Every Day Monday thru Sunday
Stop in and have a donut and coffee - or - take
some home for dessert.
NOW OPEN FROM
8:00 A.M. MONDAY TO SATURDAY
NOON SUNDAY
Special Orders Taken
PHONE 357-3400
I
Blyth Centre for the Arts
Presents a
SPRING FESTIVAL
of Antiques and Crafts
featuring 50 of Ontario's finest artisans
and antique dealers
SAT. MAY 19
10am-spm.
Blyth Community- Centre
Admission 50c
Special Advance tickets
now available
Also featuring Huron County's
largest annual book sale
F: VENDOME HOTEL
f` Teeswater 392-6947
WARM WELCOME—Coming in to a warm welcome on a rather cold and wet day, two /
canoeists prepare to land after completing the course in the All Outdoors Canoe Race, 1 For Your Dining Pleasure
which ran between Wingham and Auburn Sunday.
the
VENDOME HOTEL
All Outdoors canoe race draws presents a
•
good turnout despite weather Mother's Day
fastest class, MC 1, are 18 '-z feet natural resources and the
Eighty-six competitors in 43 Smorgasbord
canoes turned out for the first long with a 27 inch beam. Maitland Valley Conservation
running of the All .Outdoors It doesn't matter if it's your Authority together with CKNX
Canoe Race Sunday. And despite first time out in a canoe, if you radio and television. St. John Excellent Food' at Very Reasonable
cool and wet weather and an have a fast boat and want to race Ambulance was present in case
occasional dunking, all of them you go in with the big boys, of accidents -and spotters with CB Prices
eventually showed up at the Warren Knight, one of the radios were stationed on each J For this Special Da the hours
finish line. organizers, explained. bridge along the route to call for p y
Michael Lang and Tom Burns For those more interested in everything nas
of emergranencies,
Jut WIII be:
of Amherstburg were the the recreation than the racing
quickest through � the 20 -mile there was a tourist class and Although a couple of people got 2 Noon until 7.00 P M
course,, covering -q& distance organizers put a lot of effort into wet along the way they kept on • • •
from Wingham to Auburn in just turning out local canoeists for going, Mr. Knight reported. Phone, 392-6947
two hours and 21 minutes. Other this class. They were rewarded The organizers hope to make
canoeists took over four hours to with 20 canoes and might have the race an annual event and Children $2.95
make the trip. had more if the weather had been there will probably be a few Adults $5:95 11 and under
The race was sanctioned by the better, Mr. Knight said. changes next year, he said, but
Ontario Marathon Canoe Rating Everyone, who.finished the overall they are very pleased
Association and drew com- course in the tourist class had a with success of their first effort.
netitors from as far away as shof at a prize, with all the names
Michigan. The serious canoeists being put into a hat and draws
were divided into three classes, being made for the prizes which -
bathe dimensions of the had been donated. "DON'T N'T MISS THIS BIG ONE
canoenoe rather than the skill of the The race was organized by the
paddlers. The canoes in the local office of the ministry -,of R
There were 16 tables of card
players at the hall for the night of
the
scouts keeping. busy with
cards, the last card night of
season. Convenors were Mary
Leona Freiburger, Sara
projects for raising funds -
iiHehn,
Anstett and Dorothy Willie.
The 1st Wingham Scouts have
all those who sponsored the boys.
been very busy with fundraising
The . spring paper and bottle
Golden
Circle
projects during the past two
drives were held last Saturday
to
weeks. On April 28 the annual
and thanks are extended
bowlers
are
bowl-a-thon was held at the
Wingham Bowling Lanes. The
Marty Cretier, Murray Scott,
Crawford Motors, Bridge Motors,
top bowlers were John McDonald'
Brophy Tire, Maitland Redi-Mix
of the Beaver colony with a three-
and CKNX for the use of trucks
successful
game total of 387 and pledges
and to Walden Transport and
Bowlers from the Golden Circle
totalling $40.30; David Currie
bowled 203 to earn of
Stanley Door. Systems for
transportation of the paper.
School. Wingham, placed high in
several competitions last month.
pledges
$85.65; Daryl Hed
The rproceedsof the bowl -a -
On April 20 Darrell Zimmerman,
es oftotal
pledges $125 023
making him the top bowler of the
thou andpaper will be used
for next year's operating costs.
Mark Albert and Kevin Scott
placed in the top 15 bowlers out of
Scout troop; and Venturer Paul
The non -returnable glass will be
more than 90 who competed in
Straight bowled 235 for a total of
sold for recycling and the
the Georgian Bay regional
$18.04 in pledges.
proceeds will help defray the
costs of the Scouts' trip to the
tournament at Owen Sound.
On April 30 Darrell, Mark,
The group committee ex-
Manitoba Jamboree in July. The
Andrew Poels, Nellie Veldhorst
pressed its gratitude to Earl
glass drive scheduled for June 2
and Steve Millen placed second in
Young for the use of the bowling
has been cancelled, but glass and
their school division in Kit-
lanes and to parents who assisted
paper drives will resume in the
chener.
in storekeeping and especially to
fall.
the Lord Simcoe
S pecial
A includes accommodation for two
Flanights, free overnight parking from 6:00
pm to 8:30 am.
Based on double occupancy 529.50 per
person or $59,00 per couple.
film 8 includes accommodation for two
nights, full American breakfast each
day, dinner one evening in the
Captain's Table dining room, admis-
sion to the C.N. Tower skypod observa-
tion deck, free overnight parking from
6:00 pm to 8:30 am, includes all taxes
and gratuities.
Based on double occupancy: 49.50 per
person or 199.00 per couple.
Subtect to advance reservations.
See your travel agent
or contact
lntact
1191/ae>9�1'/�1a411011�f`Z71ti
Lem -
�.
150 Kin Street West, Toronto MSH 1 K 1
Tel: (418) 362-184 Telex 06-22156 L92
SUCCESSFUL BOWLERS --Kevin Scott, Darrell Zimmerman, Andrew Poels and Steve
Millen of the Golden Circle School, Wingham, placed high In two bowling competitions last
month. Mark Albert and Neill* Veldhorst, who also bowled successfuly, are absent.
Centennial
Continuous Live Music
Two Great Bands
"Chris Black's
Swinging Brass
and Drumlin"
Friday, May 11th
9 p.m. to 1 a.m.
WINGHAM ARENA
$10.00 couple
12
'5.00 Single
Admission — 19 years and over
Sp,>nvnred by Wingham (.pn1Pn ,;11 l-,nmm�IlPo