HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance-Times, 1984-08-15, Page 17VIOLENCE
Theetryts Brandy Ont.
The Wingham Advanne,Times, Aug. 15, 1984—Page 17
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Rec department to offer
break -dancing classes
The Wingham recreation
department plans to offer
classes this fall in break -
dancing, a novel form of
recreation which is taking
North America by storm.
Louanna Alexander, who
will instruct the classes, said
that in addition to teaching
the break -dancing moves,
she plans to emphasize
safety.'
It is easy for youngsters to
Fri. - Thurs.
August 1 7 - 23
Burt Reynolds stars In
CANNONBALL
RUN. II
also
FINDER'S
KEEPERS
Warning: Coarse, language.
Theatre Br. of Ontario
• . 9.9.11min
injure themselves trying to
mimic the stunts they see on
television or elsewhere, she
noted, and already there
have been reports of some
youngsters being seriously
injured.
A high degree of local
interest in this pastime was
demonstrated recently when
eager fans packed the
Wingham arena for a break -
dancing demonstration
staged during the bicen-
tennial celebrations. Young
participants in the Wingham
playground program also got
some coaching last week
from members of a Kin-
cardine break -dancing
group.
For more information
contact the recreation
department at 357-1208.
Lawn bowlers
go to Atwood
BRUSSELS — The lawn
bowling club spent a
delightful evening bowling in
Atwood July 30. A total of 54
bowlers spent the evening
bowling in trebles.
The top man was Jim
Bowman of Brussels and
several more local bowlers
were awarded prizes. A
lunch and social time
followed the games.
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BPs take the long route,
but win Exeter tournament
sit on the edges ef their seats
as he had a little problem in
the bottom of the seventh.
He walked the first batter
and forced the next man to
pop up to the shortstop. He
made an error on the next
ball hit in his direction,
allowing the runner to score,
but made up for that mistake
by tagging out Bell on an
attempted steal of second
base. Daer then struck out
the last remaining batter.
WINGHAM 4
VERSCHOYLE 1
The BPs got sweet revenge
by taking the next two games
from Verschoyle. The first
was a 4-1 win as Edgar
scattered six hits and gave
up one unearned run. Daer
came in with two outs to go
and retired the final two men
for the save. The BPs scored
all their runs in the sixth on a
five -hit attack.
WINGHAM 3,
VERSCHOYLE1
, Burns got the final win of
the tournament, pitching his
team to a 3-1 win over
Verschoyle, allowing four
hits. Verschoyle held a 1-0
lead in the third inning, but
the BPs rebounded quickly
by picking up one run in the
fourth, fifth and sixth in-
nings.
By Peter Bauer
The Wingham Bob F'oxton
BPs came home big winnere
this past weekend, enjoying
the title of tournament
champions in the Exeter
fastball tournament held
over the weekend. The BPs
won three games last
Saturday, but dropped their
first match Sunday, forcing
them to play three games in
a row for the championship.
WINGHAM 2, LEURY 0
The first game of tour-
nament action saw the BPs
shut out Leury by a 2-0 score
as Ron Riley hurled the
shutout, and 'allowed just two
hits, while recording nine
strikeouts. The BPs scored
both runs in the fourth inning
on two errors and a triple by
Glen Gallagher.
WINGHAM 8,
WEST CORNERS 0
The BPs had an easy time
of things in their second
game, recording an 8-0
victory over West Corners in
six innings. Dave Burns was
the winning pitcher allowing
no runs on one hit. The BPs
pounded out 11 hits, picking
up two runs in the first in-
ning, one in the third, two
more in the fifth and the final
three in the sixth.
WINGHAM 5,
STRATFORD 1
Their next competition
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GlikrST
BUSTERS
ICOARSE LANGUAGE I
Mastro' Branch Ont.
NOW TILL THURSDAY AT 8:00 P.M.
Remember $2.00 Tuesdays
FRIDAY
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In -our time,
no foreign army
has ever occupied
American soil.
Until now.
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STOPIG DRIVE-IN
RED DAWN
PLUS
BOX OFFICE
OPENS •
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FRI.-SAT. MOO P.M.
SUN.-THURS. 8:30 P.M.
THEY'RE HERE
10 SAVE. THE V.ORt D
Gl+'ST
BUSTERS
1 111. SUPERNA Raw comt DY
ei
LTCZ
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STARTS FRIDAY
t_OS BILL
—MURRAY
IN
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COARSE LANGUAGE
Thostret Branch Ont.
R
came from Stratford, but
they were no match for lefty
Don Edgar who gave up one
run on three hits through
seven innings. Edgar did not
allow an earned run. The
BPs grabbed two runs in the
third inning on one hit and
one error. They picked up
two more in the sixth and
added one more in the
seventh.
WINGHAM 2,
VERSCHOYLE 3
The BPs gave the next
game to Verschoyle, com-
mitting four errors in the
game, three of them in the
first inning. The third run
came in the third inning
when, with a man on first, R.
Johnston singled to centre.
The ball skipped by the
centrefielder and allowed
Carl Way to score from first.
Burns was tagged with the
loss, but- he allowed no
earned runs on four hits
through six innings of play.
WINGHAM 3, ST. MARYS 2
The uphill struggle began
with a tough St. Marys
squad. Ed Daer gave the few
spectators from Wingham
something to cheer about
when he cranked a two -run
homer over the left field
fence with the score tied at 1-
1. He also made a few people
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M TREAT117-
Phone 357-1630 for 24 hour movie information
PLAYING FROM FRI. TO
THURS. AUG. 17TH TO
23RD. SHOWTIMES FRI.
AND SAT. AT 7 AND 9
PM. SUN. TO THURS. AT
8 PM ONLY.
LAST TWO DAYS FOR
GREMLINS WED. AND
THURS. AUG. 15-16. ONE
SHOW EACH EVENING AT
8 PM ONLY.
?a,
1
Cute.
Closer.
l'oneelsis-us. •
Inteingent.
Dangerous.
GREMLINS
lOwpaul—...r.
OM.
Theyve been laughed at, pk ked and put down.
But now time roc the odd to get even!
•
Their time
has come!
fillniremr.
#^m
Belgrave PeeWees are
having great season
BELGRAVE — The Pee -
Wee boys' ball team in the
village has been having a
successful season so far and
is in the midst of WOAA
playoffs.
Results of the team's
season play are: Winthrop 7,
MNR announces
'84 deer season
The Wingham office of the
Ministry of Natural
Resources has announced
this year's deer season for
the district.
A four-day shotgun and
muzzle -loader season runs
from Nov. 5 to 8. It is a
controlled deer hunt in which
all participants must have
their deer licences validated'
by a special tag.
Farmers and landowners
of 20,24 hectares -(50 -acres)
or more are eligible to
receive a tag. Other Ontario
residents must enter their
names in a lottery draw for a
limited number of validation
tags. ,
Applications for this hunt
will be available until the
Aug. 31 deadline and farm-
ers and landowners should
apply before Oct. 26.
Archery season for Huron
County and Minto Township
in Wellington County will be
held from Oct. 15 to Nov. 4
and from Nov. 9 to Dec. 9. In
Perth County, the archery
season is open from Oct. 15 to
Dec. 9.
Controlled deer hunts have
been held in Huron since
1980. Nine hundred and
eighty-five hunters received
tags in 1983 and 191 deer
were harvested. The largest
deer harvested was ap-
proximately 164 kg (361 lbs.)
live weight.
Details about the 1984 deer
seasons in Ontario are
available from any district
office of the MNR, as well as
most sporting goods stores
and other licence issuers.
TWENTIETH CENTURY FM PR1SEN11
AN NlEILSCOPE COMMUNICATIONS FICOUCTION A NET KANEW FILM REVENGE OF 114E NERDS
ROBERT eARRADINE • ANTHONY EDWARD; • TED iltGINLEY • BERNIE CASEY
,11)0,1; • • ,rir's)
Belgrave' 4; Belgrave 10,
Wingham, 9; Belgrave 16,
Bluevale 6; Belgrave 27,
Brussels Belgrave 23,
Blyth 14; Belgrave 17,
Bluevale 5; Belgrave 15,
Atwood 7; Belgrave 4,
Walton 2; Belgrave 8,
Wingham 5; Belgrave 11,
Atwood 2; and Belgrave 11,
Fordwich 10.
Belgrave won its division
at the Wingham Pee Wee
tournament earlier this
summer, defeating Bluevale
14-6, Wingham 5-3 and
Winthrop 16-6 enroute to the
win.
STARTS FRIDAY
Their time hos comet
Ends Thurs. Gremlins,
Capitol Theatre
Listowel
BPs take lead in
Chepstow series
By Peter Bauer
The BPs edged Chepstow
by a 2-1 count last Thursday
evening in Chepstow to take
a 1-0 lead in their best -of -
three Bluewater quarter-
final series. Jim Seip was the
only Wingham man on the
roster swinging a hot bat,
going three for four at the
plate. But the defence held
Chepstow toone run which
they picked up in the first
inning as Doug Kelly tripled
with two out.
John Kelly followed suit
with a run -scoring single.
The BPs tied the score in
the second and went ahead to
stay as they picked up the
game winner in the fourth.
Seip led off with a double and
Bob Armstrong singled to
score Seip from second.
TIFFANY MARR showed remarkable agility in demonstrating some break -dancing
moves taught to youngsters in the Wingham playground program by members of a
break -dance group from Kincardine last week. Rob Ritchie of the Kincardine
Breakers looks on.
Batters up Belmore
Congratulations to the
Belmore Pee Wee boys on
capturing their zone in the
OASA Pee Wee C playoffs by
defeating "Clavering twel
games to none. Game scores
were Belmore 8, Clavering 6
and Belmore 4, Clavering, 1.
Brett Martin went the
distance on the mound for
Belmore in both ,games.
The boys now wiii compete
in the championship tour-
nament at New Hamburg
Sept. 1.
Congratulations also are in
order for the Belmore Junior
C team as it captured its
zone playoffs in two straight
games against Meaford.
Game scores were Belmore 5
and Meaford 7 and Belmore
7, Meaford, 0. David Eadie
was the pitcher for both
games. The team now ad-
vances to the championship
tournament at Wingham
Aug. 25.
In OASA Bantam D finals,
the local boys were
eliminated two games to one
by Milverton. Game scores
were: Milverton 2, Belmore
1; Belmore 5, Milverton 1;
and Milverton 1, Belmore 0.
The team members and
coaches are to be
congratulated on the ex-
cellent ball, team work and
sportsmanship that was
displayed throughout both
series. The team expresses
BPs-Paimerston
tied in playdowns
By Peter Bauer
The Wingham BPs tied
-their first best -of -three
series ,with Palmerston in
OASA playoffs last week
with an 8-3 win in Wingham
last Tuesday evening.
The BPs were in total
control from the outset,
picking up three runs in the
first inning, adding one in the
second and fourth innings
and another three in the
seventh before allowing
Palmerston to score three
runs in the ninth (one of
• them earned).
Ron Riley was the winning
pitcher and he gave up one
earned run on three hits. Bill
Brown aided the offence with
a strong three for five per-
formance at the plate,
1.c.oring twice himself and
driving in one other run.
Glen Gallagher and Grant
Coultes had two RBIs each
with Gallagher going two for
four at the plate.
its thanks to all the fans from
Teeswater, Belmore and the
surrounding area who gave
them great support and -
'special 'thanks to -Paul and
Eve Fischer for sponsoring a
pool party at their home
following the boys' last
, game.
TIVERTON TOURNEY
The Squirt and Pee Wee
boys teams each par-
ticipated in the Tiverton
tournament held last
weekend and both played off
in the championship games.
The local lads played well
but came out on the short end
of the stick as runners-up;
the Squirts losing out to
Walkerton and PeeWees to
their old rivals from
Teeswater.
Game scores for the
Squirts at 'th' tournament
were: Belmore. 9, Cargill 5;
Belmore 16, Goderich 11
and Belmore 0, Walkerton 3.
PeeWee scores at the
tourney were: Belmore 15,
Cargill 0; Belmore 29, Bervie
1; and Teeswater 3, Belmore
2.
The Belmore In-
termediates are to be
congratulated for finishing
first in the Blue Water
League this year. The team
has started its playoffs
against Palmerston,
Palmerston winning the first
game 2-0 in 10 innings,
The Belmore Intermediate
Ladies' team has started its
first round of playoffs and
lost 20-14 to Hanover.
The Pee Wee -1)0s held
WOAA playoffs against
Mildmay and defeated that
team 11-0 and 12-6 to take the
series two games straight.
Darryl Wheeler pitched a no-
hitter.
The Bantam boys have
started their WOAA playoffs
and lost the first game 8-1 to
Clavering.
Seaforth
claims trophy
A men's tournament was
held at the Wingham Lawn
Bowling Club, on Saturday,
July 28. Participating teams
nine from Atwood, Blyth,
Clinton, Lucknow, Mitchell,
Seaforth and Wingham.
High winners for the day
were from Seaforth, with the
team of Fred Tilley and
Sandy Pepper. Second prize
went to Bert Gray and -Elmer
Murray from Clinton, with
third prize going to a team
from Brantford and
Wingham, John MacTavish
and his brother Alex.
The consolation prize went
to Jack Treleaven and Ernie
'Allen of Lucknow.
VEY
The place to have
a great time!
All the time!
p 1
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Better than ever!
Sunday Smorgasbord
• Fried Chicken • Ocean Perch
• Beef Rouladen • Baked' Ham
• BBQ Ribs • Salad Bar • Ass't. Desserts
'7.95
Daily Luncheon Special
11:00 a.m.
Smorgasbord $4.95
Soup & all you can
eat salad bar $3.95
All you can eat
salad bar $3.25
Happy Hour
Daily 12 noon - 1 p.m.
Wed., Thurs. 5 p.m. - Closing in our
Lounge
Breakfast Special
Ham. Bacon or Sausage, 2 Eggs,
Horne Fries. Toast & Jam. Coffee or Tea 9 p.m. - 1 a.m. in our banquet
'1.99 room.. ('over charge $2.00
George's
Video Show
and Dance
Frida\. August 17
Served Daily 6 am - 11 am
Blue Barn Restaurant & Motel
Highway 23 N. Listowel 291 1580