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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance-Times, 1984-07-25, Page 14• „^S+�??rY”1!a�.`F�•'T4!u.'Tb•x4'.+�t4w�►.Y+►, +w wMhY w. 4.44.74 M41�i: . .: wro:�*t+yw,.'1e%wr.<r12Yh'L'L�♦..4'w t1.. +.+ !f.'►"!�+lr.k +• cc.A$4.: e. The,. Meg am Advance -Times, July. Z5,1 1.14►'A1 o4Yr 1Y.►.✓4}'YrsRw..+..%.f W.T41!'!4'►44'M,}4 Yh.4 Page 13 14'►'�.J'4-.}'�'!?t1^04^111%ti'►�f.'.k�, q' Children rehearse performance at Blyth Shakespeare? Performed by children? That's what is happening at Blyth this summer, where the Blyth i STARTS FRIDAY Cute. clever. Mischievous. Intelligent. Dangerous. STEVEN i4PIELBERG Presents Gla 4LiNS ® Shows at 7 & 9 CAPITOL THEATRE 120 Wallace Ave. N. Listowel, Ont. 291-3070 *,..-.�,.',.'lV�Y.4ti. �,'}'"k "�^�k.1411.?'►'�;9j 1y."1. �'_.4Y'►..%'��,n:��V�1.4N41'1R.�.±1�,'�'�; �.'4",I!y ,c A.1.+�. +d-+�rT. 1'.^►s Festival's Young People's Workshop has started rehearsals for an adaptation of Geoffrey Trease's popularl novel, Cue for Treason. Fifteen youngsters aged 12 years and over are involved. They come from Blyth, Wingham, Brussels, Bel - grave and Clinton areas.' Cue for Treason has been specially adapted for the Festival by. David, Stewart Craig, founder of Theatre Direct Canada and author of "Booster McCrane, PM", which premiered last fall at the Toronto Free Theatre. The play takes place in Elizabethan England and revolves around a plot to kill Queen Elizabeth L The plot is foiled by two young boys, members of Shakespeare's acting company. The public is invited to attend peformances of the play at the Birth Lions Park starting at 4:30 p.m. Aug. 10, 11, 12, 15 and 16, weather permitting. In case of rain, performances will be rescheduled. Admission is free. • • • • TNI SQUIRT PA T EAT,RE GHT TILL THURSDAY AT 8:00 P.M. SI4•1.11 REMEMBER •4.00 1 r% TUESDAYS STARTS FRIDAY, JULY 27m FRI.-SAT. 7 & 9:10 SUN.-THURS. 0:00 -P.M. It adventure has a name. It must be Indiana Jones. • • • • • 1 • • • • • • • • • • • • • •' • • • G • gas: NEW SLIDE AT THE POOL—Young Jeremy, Hickey has made a name for himself as a mater of the slide at the Wingham Centennial Pool; as he demonstrated the other dayduring swim time for mothers and tots. The slide was installed this year by the Wingham Optimist Club and has been a hit with pool users. v ra•Pla ne aoonr • • 8 ► I CL. • • • . • • • • • FRIGHTENING 4'4' SCENES • I TAA. • • • • •. • Batters up Belmore Games to report this week are: Bantam Girls—Bel9iore 15, Winthrop 10; Squirt Boys—Walton 6, Belmore 2; Pee Wee Boys—Teeswater 5, Belmore 1; Teeswater 1, Belmore 0; Bantam Boys—Belmore 22, Clifford 7:- Intermediate ;Intermediate Men—in Bluewater Fastball League play, Belmore 10, Clifford 0; Belmore 15, Wingham Juniors 7; OASA Junior C—playoffs, Belmore 5, Meaford 0. The next game in the series is to be piayed at Meaford Aug. 2. OASA BANTAM D The Belmore OASA Bantam D team came through on the winning side in a best -of -three exciting zone playoff against a strongly favored Bluevale team. In the first game, Belmore played heads -up ball, making some key defensive plays and also chalking up- eight runs to Bluevale's four. The second and third games were played in Bluevale. Belmore led 4-1 in We second game until the sixth inning when Bluevale tied the game and went onto win in the seventh by a 5-4 count on a well -hit ball by Rob Weber to bring in Bill Haines to score the winning run. The third game was truly exciting as Belmore had to come from behind to win 3-2. With two players on base in the fifth inning, Marty Rutledge knocked out a triple to bring in the tying and winning runs. Rutledge also did a superb job on the pitching mound, having to go the distance for all three games as Belmore's regular pitcher, Pete Berry, was unable to play due to a back injury. The Belmore team con- sists of players from three communities this year: Belmore, Teeswater and Brussels. It has been a common practice in OASA competition for teams to be comprised of several communities, thus making it more difficult for the smaller communities to compete on their own. BPs fare poorly at Mildmay .. tourney By Peter Bauer . ,,,:,,,Thr Wingham BPs fared. poorly at the Mildmay Fast - ball Tournament , last weekend. After getting off to a good start by winning their first two games, the offence sputtered and they found themselveslosing two straight to bow out of further contention. Wingham 5, Cambridge 1 Dave Burns scattered nine hits and allowed just one run in leading Wingham to a 5-1 victory over Cambridge. Burns helped his own cause with a double and a single on three trips to the plate, adding an RBI. Bill Robinson also went two for three while Jim Seip was two for four with one RBI. Wingham 13, Woodstock 5 The next game saw the BPs hammer Woodstock by a lopsided 13-5 count with a 15 -hit attack highlighted by a seven -run sixth inning. Bill Brown swung a hot bat, going four for five at the plate and driving in five 524.9981 11SfiAMG DRIVE-IN TILL THURSDAY, JULY 26TH • t. GODERI H 2ND FEATURE STARTS FRIDAY, JULY 271H. BOX OFFICE OPENS FRI,-S&T. 8:00 SUN.-THURS. 8:30 The insanity continues... 2ND FEATURE YQR Hunter Starts at Dusk THEATRE OPEN Seven Nights a Week Phone 338-3121. Wed., Thurs., Fri. Sat., & Sun. July 25, • 26, 27, 28, 29 • SPLASH Warning: coarse language Theatre Br. Ont. plus STAYING ALIVE starring John Travolta from the Future conn.LAMOUlO, itleAL i GUIDANCE' r • • • • , FRIDAY SATURDAY • ONLY ,• u A ►NINT* • Y CUID.NC, • • PA $ RENTAL Ime GWDANCE Mon„ Tues. & Wed. July 30, 31 Aug. 1 Disney's Adventure NEVER CRY•WOLF II'1 FAMILY -,., plus WATCHER IN THE WOODS ■ GUIDANCE 4-„DfaeL'4W>+ ent.. fear- ,and„ , on thlid innings..,• allowing three -rude on three hit Burns came on in relief, allowing one run on two hits. The fifth Woodstock run was unearned. St. Clements 3, Wingham 0 The BR offence stalled in the third game as Wingham was shut out by St. Clements 3-0. Ron Riley suffered the loss, allowing two earned runs oneight hits through six innings. The BPs managed just three hits, all singles and in separate innings. Teeswater 3, Wingham 0 The BPs bowed out of further play by dropping a 3- 0 decision to Teeswater. Ross Baird hurled a two - hitter to blank Wingham and Teeswater got all the runs it needed in the first inning when Bob Moffat was hit by a pitch, sacrificed to second by Jim Kelly and.then.scored on Jim Voisin's triple. Voisin came home on a single by P. Black. The BPs travel to Chesley this Thursday night for an 8: 30 p.m. start. Pennington, Rob Cayley, Steve McKague, Gary 'Collison, DI}ryl Button and Coach Brian\King, Manager Paul Fischer of Teeswater; and Rutledge of Brussels. The team members and coaches thank Doug Mc- Pherson for his help in organizing the team and to all the parents and fans for supporting them this far. Thanks also to the follow- ing who donated uniforms: Teeswater Co -Op, R. J. Buckle Ltd., Teeswater Printcraft, Schades West Restaurant, MacDonald's Garage, Blackwell Plumb- ing and Heating, Don Thompson at the Teeswater Creamery and T. B. Allen Ltd. for two. The Bantam team will now play the winner of the Shakespeare . and Milverton series this week. No date had been set for the game at press time. Each community -would like to have its very own team, but due to a lack of players and the calibre of competition in this league, it was not feasible for each to go on its own, thus the joining of forces so the boys who are competitive and enjoy this type of competi- tion do not have to miss a year. Many feel this is a great learning experience, not only for the players, but the coaches as they work together rather than play against each other. The players and coaches have demonstrated in this first series already that they can cooperate and work together as a strong unit, something to be proud of when so many countries, communities and people are at strife with one another. Team members include: Peter Berry, Ron Strome, Denny O'Neill, Kevin Eadie, Ted fFischer Handy - Schaefer, and Coach Don Eadie, all of Belmore; Mike Lang, Jeff Baker, Murray Annual golf tourney held The fourth annual golf tournament of the Wingham Industrial Hockey League was held July 16 at the Wingham Golf and Curling Club. Fifty-eight golfers enjoyed an evening of golf and good food. The Canada Life trophy was won by Len Houghton, low net, and Gerald Skinn captured the Bateson Dairy trophy for low gross. Everyone invited to Falls Reserve Everyone is invlted,the the Falls Reserve Conservation Area for a down-to-earth weekend July 28-29. If you like getting your hands dirty, a study of area soils is a good place to start. Saturday morning will feature a hike starting from the activity centre at 10 a.m. to take a close look at the soils in the `Falls area. That evening at 8:45 there will be some '1very earthy” films shown at the picnic shelter. Sunday morning the ac- tivity centre will be open for an hour of investigation of the many creepy crawlers which live in the soil., For further information, drop in at the activity Centre .or call 52476429... The -Falls Reserve is located fivemiles east of Goderich; on Huron County Road 31. Edmore downs Jrs. 15-7 in a blowout By Peter Bauer Belmore defeated the Wingham Juniors by a 15-7 count in a Bluewater Fast - ball League game played at Wingham last Thursday night. Numerous mistakes by the Juniors spoiled a good offensive effort, as the team once again allowed too many unearned runs. The Juniors would have. won the game 7-6 on the basis of earned runs, but defensive errors proved costly. Rick Scrimgeour gave up six earned runs in the loss, allowing 15 hits, while Ross Baird, who went seven in- nings for Belmore, gave up four runs on six hits. The Juniors managed to get three more runs off relieVer Phil Eadie in his two innings of work. Highlighting the offensive side of things, Troy Pocaluyko went three for five at the plate with a double and two singles, driving in one run. CZ Phone 357-1630 for 24 hour movie information GU DANCE PLAYING FROM FRI, TO THURS. JULY 27TH TO AUG. 2ND. SHOWTIMES FRI. AND SAT. AT 7:00 AND 9:00 PM. SUN. TO THURS. AT 8:00 PM ONLY. LAST TWO DAYS FOR CANNONBALL RUN WED. AND THURS. JULY 25 • 26TH. ONE SNOW EACH EVENING AT 8:00 PM. THE SUICIDE' BREAKERS from Kitchener lived up to their name Saturday with an exhibition of break -dancing that left the audience breathless. The break -dancing demonstration and competition that followed proved to be among the most popular 'events of the bicentennial weekend, packing hundreds of spectators into the arena whr3re it was moved after the mala street proved unable to accommodate the crowd.