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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance-Times, 1984-07-11, Page 13THE �FF' Ontario Sires Stakes Racing Action win the B Wroxeter WINGHAM INDUSTRIAL r HOCKEY 4th Annual Low Net Golf Tournament will be held Mon., July 16 at Wingham Golf Club. Fpr tickets call Jon Bateson, Bob Armstrong or Golf Club. Prize for every golfer. PURE ENTERTAINMENT!,, ' Be part of the fun and excitement,as Ontario's best trotters and pacers compete in Ontario Sires Stakes harness racing: Bring the whole family.to: CLINTON RACEWAY OVER 530,000 IN PURSES SUNDAY, JULY 15 FEATURING: ONTARIO'S BEST 3 YEAR OLD TROTTING FILLIES POST TIME: 1:30 P.M. Entertainment That Goes Right Down to the Wire! • .D Ontario ires Stakes "We've got°what it takes." +�;'Y"►1•+s..e1.,'a..T.�.Y'"Y'c.•M.t!4 �. 4m.�.! "i^�w "�:n!'-R'1e'!"R ?•T "kT "P,'?''1!4`_'r. QS'Yw .. "!'�"L!._. Ili 1 The Wingham Advance -Times, July 11, 1984—Page 13 Starts at Dusk THEATRE OPEN Seven Nights a Week„ Phone 3383121 Thurs., Fri., Sat. and Sun., July 12, 13, 14, 15 ROMANCING THE STONE Starring Michael Douglas plus Tom Cruise in ALL THE RIGHT • MOVES WARNING: Occasional -Violence - Theatre Branch Ontario ' i►rlu%T ACCOMPANIMENT 2,4.0 44444 m Mon., Tues. and Wed. . July 16, 17, 18 Walt Disney's THE RESCUERS Hi FAMILY Track and field club athletes win ribbons Twenty-six members of the Wingham Track and Field Club participated in the fifth annual South Simcoe-Dufferin track and field meet at Orangeville on Sunday, July 8. Gold, silver and bronze ribbons were awarded to each athlete who reached a minimum performance standard in the various events. A gold medal was awarded to any athlete who matched or bettered the meet record in any event. The competition was open to elementary school students only and the local athletes outdid themselves as they brought home a total of 14 gold, 27 silver and 24 bronze ribbons. Carla Mowbray bettered the, meet record in the 100m dash for Tykegirls and was awarded a gold medal. Gold' ribbons went to: Bantams, Anna Sakasov, discus, 26.47m; Atoms, Robert MacKay, high jump, 1.30m; Tykes, Carla Mowbray, 100m, 15.9; Shannon Kerr, 100m, 15.4; 200m, 31.7; high jump, 1.15m; long jump, 3.95m; Ryan Deyell, 200m, 524.9981 LISTANG DRIVE -1N Rtirryrethinmitremfbrar BOX OFFICE OPENS TILL THURSDAY FRI.-SAT. a:00 P.M. SUN..THURS. 0:30 P.M. CANNONBALL RUN 11 GODFRICH SUPERMAN 111 STARTS FRIDAY "The moat imaginative movie since 'E.T.'" MORyING NEWS C6S•TV, Pal Collins "'Gremlins' is not to 'be missed! WARNING: DON'T GET THEM WET ,.ION,.NINO Ittno, h.Lti....,N'S.u,I. 'imam 2ND FEATURE -: . ' G�RES4LINS ` ! OUTSIDTHEERS FROM VARNEn OROS WAIINI IT COMMUNICATIONS COMPANY 0. 0 .\ • •0000 1H SQUARE PAR T E TILL THURSDAY AT 8:00 P.M. fiR GRV11LiNS L_°le .6Up0ANCE STARTS FRIDAY, JULY 13/84 Finally, a movie for everyone! MAI tiATLAIN • 00011:1CN 324.7111 FRI.•SAT. 7 & 9 SUN.•THURS...7:15 MATINEES SAT. -SUN. 2:00 P.M. REMEMBER 52.00 TUESDAYS Cp=smareti ck6 -LTCC1 Phone 3571630 for 24 hour movie PLAYING FROM FRIDAY TO. THURSDAY JULY 13th TO 19th SHOWTIMES: FRI. & SAT. AT 7:00 & 9:00 PM SUN. - THURS. ONE SHOW AT 8:0Q PM ONLY Hi FAMILY THAT i for u: Can a tough New York cab driver be turned into an overnight sensation by a country girl from Tennessee? 32.2; high jump, 1.15m; Michael MacKay, long jump, 3.80m; Mites, Shawn Gedcke, 200m, 37.9; long jump, 3m; Ryan Leibold, 400m, 1:29.1; Eric Deyell, long jump, 3m. Silver ribbons went to: Bantams, Anna Sakasoy, high jump, 1.30M; shot put, 6.82m; Jason Ducharme, discus, 23.40m; Atoms, Deah Tolton, high jump, 1.20m; Robert MacKay, shot put, 7.30m; discus, 17.44m; Paul Sakasov, discus, 18.6m; Tykes, Michael MacKay, high jump, 1.10m; 100m, 16.8; 200m, 34.6; Ryan Deyell, long jump, 3.60m; 100m, 15.6; Carla Mowbray, 200m, 33.1; Mites, Shawn,Gedeke, 100m, 17.9;RyaLeibold, 100m, 18.3; 200m, 38.1; long jump, 2.99m; Eric Deyell, 100m, 18.8; 200m, 40.1; 400m, 1:32.3; Brett Sangster, long jump, 2.70m; 200m, 39.9; 400m, 1:31.6; Jamie MacKay, long jump, 2.50m; 200m, 40.7; Carolyn Pike, long jump, 2.18m; Jennifer Kerr, long jump, 2.13m. Bronze ribbons went to: Bantams, Paul Edwards, high jump, 1.30m; 1500m, 5:29.7; 800m, 2:44.2; Jason Ducharme,- long jump, 4.10m; shot put, 9.04m; 100m, 14.8; Adam Arm- strong, discus, 16.89m ; javelin, 15.68m;. Anna Sakasov, 100m, 14.6; Atoms, Jane Bateson, high jump, 1.10m; 100m, 15.2; 200m, 33.6; Karen Clugston, 200m, 33.1; Dean Tolton, 800m, 2:57.7; Paul Sakasov, shot put, 6.94m; Tykes, Shannon Robinson, 100m, 17.7; 200m, 36.7; Carla Mowbray, high jump, 1.00m Mites, Jennifer Kerr, 100m, 21.8; 200m, 46.2; 400m, 1:51,9; Carolyn Pike, 100m, 21.8; Jamie MacKay, 100m, 19:1; Brett Sangster, 100m, 19.6. The Wingham Track and Field Club has another busy weekend coming up with the Royal Canadian Legion provincial championships at Burlington for Bantams and Midgets. Thirteen local athletes will be taking part. Belmore team wins Wroxeter tourney The Belmore Inter- mediates defeated Big R from Kitchener to win the A championship at the ,Wroxeter Softball Tour- nament on Sunday night. The B championship went to the Walton Intermediates, who downed the host team from Wroxeter 7-5.. '• The most valuable pitcher award in the tournament went to Dave Eadie of Belmore, who allowed no hits in any of the games he pitched. Most valuable player was Jerry Lorentz of the Big R BPs trounce Clifford Aces By Peter Bauer The Wingham BPs walloped Clifford by a 9-2 score last Thursday night at Clifford, as Ron Riley hurled a five -hitter while allowing just two runs. . ' Reg Walls was the losing pitcher, being hammered for 15 hits and nine runs. The BPs took a 1-0 lead in the first inning and con- tinued to build on it, picking up Iwo runs on four hits in. the second inning and three more in the third, high- lighted by a two -run homer by Grant Currie, with two • runs coming in the fifth and one more in the sixth. Clifford scored both its runs in the seventh on three hits. Dorren Foerter tripled with two men on and two out to bring in both runs. The Wingham Juniors hosted the BPs on Tuesday night in an 8:30 start. (, ,,,tom. • (. �rA team, who pitched every game for his team. The runner-up was Riley of Wroxeter who batted .700. The RBI trophy went to Bill Wintemute, also of Wroxeter, with 11 runs batted in. The exist sportsmanlike team at the tournament was Big' R; with the Wingham. Juniors the runners-up. Despite poor weather conditions much of Satur- day, the tournament was well -attended, although games were delayed. Tournament organizers expressed appreciation for the help they received from all the workers and for the tremendous patience ,of the ball teams who had to wait out rain delays. d , Turnberry Estates marks bicentennial The residents of Turnberry Estates celebrated bicen- tennial with an old-fashioned picnic. Several new families were welcomed to the park and a sad farewell was observed with presentation of gifts to Mrs. Hazel McPhail. who is going to Preston and also to Rick and Trudy Hill and family who are moving to a farm on Highway 86. Games, races, a 'ballgame and fireworks finished off a great bicentennial celebra- tion. MAKES THE PLAY—Marc Robinette of Walton scooped up a grounder by Larry Simmons of Wroxeter tie the score in the third. Walton went on to and made the play to first baseman Jim McDonald for . consolation game by a score of 7-5 at the the second out after Wroxeter had rallied for two runs to Softball Tournament. Trees like oaks,, hickorys, walnuts and butternuts which depend on animals to spread their heavy seeds are commonly found in Canada's southern tree limits. Juniors play well at Wroxeter tournament By Peter Bauer The Wingham Juniors played extremely good ball at the annual Wroxeter Soft- ball Tournament on the weekend, coming within one win of the 'A' championship final before being eliminated 3-2 by Big R from Kitchener. Along the way the Juniors had defeated Walton 11-10 and Brussels 1-0. In the opening game of the tournament, the Wingham and Walton Juniors .played a game which: neither team appeared eager to win, After taking their warm- ups in inclement conditions, the rain let •up and the two clubs played under less than ideal conditions, leading to numerous miscues on the. field. The lead changed hands continually before the Juniors mounted a three -run comeback in their half ;of the - seventh. inning to ;.claim the victory:' Walton took a 3-0 lead in the first inning before, the Juniors rebounded to tie the score 3-3 after two complete. Walton regained the lead in the third, scoring twice, and picking' up one more in the. fourth to lead 6-3. . Wingham chipped away,. getting one in the fourth and one more in the fifth to get within one. Wingham took the lead in the sixth, scoring three times to make it 8-6, but with two out in the top of the seventh allowed four runs to fall behind 10-8. The miracle happened as the Juniors mounted one more comeback in the bottom of the seventh, picking up three runs to score an 11-10,win, with Troyes Pocaluyko driving in the game -winning run. WINGHAM 1, BRUSSELS 0 The Wingham Juniors played perhaps their best game of the year defensively to defeat Brussels In- termediates 1-0. Jamie McPherson drove in the" winning run• with 1 an inside -the -park home run, lining a shot down the left field line. Rick Scrimgeour hurled a four -hitter and his teammates played superb defence to record the shutout. Brussels left two men on in the third and fourth innings, unable to crack a tough defence. Their hopes were bolstered in the sixth when Steve Rathwell led off with a triple. Scrimgeour struck out the next batter. The following ' batter, Dave Smith,hit aground ball back Ito . the mound and Scrimgeour helped his cause by checking the runner on third before throwing Smith out.. Kent Cerson came up with a great play to get the third out, gloving what appeared t'o be a sure base hit and throwing a strike to first to end the threat. In the seventh inning Brussels had 'two men on with nobody out, but two force -outs at third and a called third strike for the final out gave the Juniors ,their second win of the tournament in a jewel of a game. KITCHENER 3, WINGHAM 2 The Juniors were eliminated from further tournament play with a tough 3-2 loss to Kitchener Big R Sunday evening. The game was close all the way, with both clubs threatening to score on numerous oc- casions, but 'gold defence kept the runs to a minimum. The Juniors were in front by a 2-0 count going into the fifth inning, picking up a run in the second and another in the ' third, when .Cerson tripled and scored on a grounder by Pocaluyko. But in the fifth Kitchener struck for three runs, putting together four hits, and then shut down the Juniors in their next three at bats. 'The Juniors were down after losing thegame to Kitchener., but had nothing to be ashhmed of and every reason to be proud. In Bluewater league play, the Juniors hosted the BPs Tuesday night. They will host Palmerston on Thurs- day at 9 p.m. and then travel to Chesley next Tuesday, July 17. She's bet everything, and we mean everything k,^e that she can make it happen!] The Knockout Comedy of the Summer! SYLVAIS it O N STAN LAST TWO DAYS WED. & THURS., JULY 11th & 12th ONE SHOW EACH EVENING AT' 8:00 PM ONLY NOWHERE TO HIDE -Walton second basemari`.Marc Robinette was ready and waiting for Wroxeter's Ron- Smith es Bill Wintemute hit into a fielder's choice in the first inning of the B championship game at'the Wroxeter Softball Tournament Sunday. Walton posted a 7-5 win over Wroxeter to gain the title.