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The Wingham Advance-Times, 1985-06-26, Page 11e 11 • Meat makes sense in a nutritious .diet for .Cana- dians. Meat, beef, pork, Iamb, veal, provides many of the essential n!Jtrients required fqr good health. In addition to protein, vitamins .and mineral, meat provides energy. An.average serving of meat, 90 g (30z.), has about 850 kj ( 200 calories). LYCEUM TIIL&TILE Phone 357.1630 for 24 hour movie information SPECIAL AREA PRESENTATION. WEDNESDAY AND THURSDAY, JUNE 26TH AND 27TH ONLY:; ONE PE RFORMANCCEEEAACH EVEN ING AT 8:00 P.M. ONLY. GREAT MOVIE" Roger Ebert/Genn Sishd. 'Ai I'he MU, $ PANENTAL ■ GUIDANCE E11 R} 1 HNC. YOU \'E 111 ARD IS 1 RI'E. Phonq 357.1630 for 24 hour moy ": information PLAYING FRIDAY ANDS 1URDAY, PLAYING SUNDAY TO ThURSDAY JUNE 2$TH AND 29TH ONLY. JUNE 30TH TO JULY 4Th. SHOWTIME: FRIDAY AND , SHOWTIME: ONE SHOW EACH SATURDAY AT 7:00 P.M. AND EVENING AT 8:00 P.M. ONLY. 9:00 P.M. A NEW KIND OF MARTIAL ARIA COMBAT' THE SKILL OF GYMNASTICS THE KILL OF KARATE :,1 ALM 0' :4148 a.•0' Y A ,,;. • r; sn1 lR1r:t. r; 1,��.� -fes":� •..��_..: 1::'-.Ira�._T�—�KI•d •1 •• • TNESOUAlt • • • • PREMIERING FRIDAY • The heat this summer is at PARK T gA R GOD!l1CH 4-7•11 • • • • • • SHOWING • • Frl. sof. • 7 & 0 pm. • Sun.-' • Thun. • • • • • apm ST. ELMO'S FIRE • • ENDS THURSDAY! Showing nightly at 8 pm • • iPANENTAL !GUIDANCE • An American excess story. STAPIG DRIVE ;STARTING FRIDAY • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • 2nd; Feature THURSDAY IS THE LAST NIGHT FOR... In the blink of an eye, the terror begins. ttie Director of Polte'•g ist • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • •• • If God had wanted them to be angels. Ile would have given them wings. Heaven help us ADDED SUNDAY" ONLY! • ftASHPCIMT with John Trovolta & Jamie Lee Curtis also showing Nomatter what they say. she knows hes THE LAST DRAGON l 'YEW ONCE AGAIN! Thursday Night` is $1.99 night at the Mustang. Box Office Opens at 8:30 BROWNIES DRIVE-IN 169 BEECH ST.-CLINTON BOX OFFICE OPENS AT 8:30 PM FIRST SHOW AT DUSK NOW OPEN NIGHTLY (Except Monday) NOW TILL THURS. JUNE 27 1 WALT DISNEY'S k PINOCCHIO" PLUS 2nd FEATURE "BABY" FRIDAY JUNE 28 TO THURS. JULY 4 (Closed Monday July 1) BASE D O 'v ' A TRUI SIORY / ISI r. irnlar , . R PLUS 2ND FEATURE ,RXttr "The Breakfast Club" SUNDAY JUNE 30 - ADDED 3rd SHOW I T ramotOSA N Ma Port Eigln :cornes bY RE tion e® 13Y itEPOWIE ALEXANDER rt Ret. Director to win BP tournament By Peter Bauer Port Elgin Ralphs emerged with the champion- ship trophy at the Wingham BPFastball Tournament, which took two weekends to complete. Port Elgin did it the hard way, playing seven games en route tothe championship. - In the first weekend's activities, which were shortened due to rain, Port Elgin,led off with a slim 3-2 win over Owen Sound. It dropped its next game by a one -run margin, 6-5, to Palmerston, and that loss meant the Ralphs had to,pl°ay an additional game to reach a berth in the final playoff round. They overpowered Port Stanley with an 8-0 shutout to end play on the first weekend. This past Sunday saw the dramatic comeback con- tinue as Port Elgin shut out Owen Sound 6=0 in the first match. Palmerston was the next victim, falling by a 4-3 count in 13 innings. Port Elgin then met the previously unbeaten squad from Caledonia, winning by a 3-2 count in a 12 -inning gamer After playing that much ball you would think the players would- be- losing their edge, but they had enough left for a decisive 10-2 win in the deciding game. Rick Lobsinger and Vince Mullin, both of Port Elgin, were co -winners in the combined MVP and - Top Pitcher award. Kirk Archer, also from Port Elgin, was the top batter in the tour- nament. BPI WIN TWO IN BLUEWATER ACTION ' The Wingham BPs regis- tered two wins in Bluewater Fastba'll League play, taking an 11-6 decision over Tees - water last Tuesday in Wing- ham and following that with a 16-0 thrashing of Chesley on Friday night at Chesley. Teeswater held a 3-2 edge after three innings of play, but Wingham took a 4-3 lead in the fourth inning and then exploded for seven runs in the fifth to breeze to the win. Don Edgar got credit for the win, allowing four runs through six innings of work while giving Up 10 hits. He also swung a hot bat, going three for three at the plate and scoring two runs. Bruce Skinn and Bob Arm- strong both went three for five, with Armstrong tripling in the first inning and adding two singles later in the contest. Ron Riley pitched in relief, allowing two runs on - three hits. Riley went the distance against Chesley on Friday, giving up just two hits en route to the shutout. .Kevin Coultes was two for five at the plate, starting the evening with a home run on his first at -bat. Armstrong. was three for five and Troy Pocaluyko four for six with three singles and a triple. The BPs had a total of 16 hits in the game as they continued to pound the ball, hammering Chesley pitcher Eric Weatherall. Squirt boys' team wins tournament at Fergus The Wingham Squirt boys' team won the championship last weekend •at a 12 -team tournament in Fergus. The local lads won all three games they played. Last Saturday the boys scored a 4-3 win over Bramalea in a game which featured many delays. Wingham jumped into a quick three -run lead in the first inning on consecutive hits by Tim Currie, Jason Bloemberg, Rob MacKay and Peter Poulin. Mike MacKay scored the ,eventual winner in the fourth when his single was followed by singles by Andrew Gibson and Ryan Deyell. Poulin- and Scott Neil shared the pitching duties and allowed only two .fits while striking out eight Bramalea batters. �. g tangled with, 1'ic 'er gm Sundayin the semi-finals and emerged with a 10-7 victory. Pickering scored in the first inning, but Wingham came roaring back in the fourth' when Bloem- -berg blasted a bases -loaded home run well over the centre field fence. Pickering bounced back in the fifth with three runs of its own following three walks and two hits. The Wingham' boys come back im- mediately to get two runs in the fifth and three more in the sixth h following singles by Jason Daw, Neil, Bloem- berg, Rob MacKay, Paul Sakasov and Todd Chad- wick. Pickering threatened in its half of the seventh with three more runs before the Wingham team' got out of the game. Poulin and Neil HAPIrHARRI§104 TIIMTIE i J Wed., Thurs., Fri: & Sat. June 26, 27, 28, 29 POLICE ACADEMY If• (Their First Assignment) —AND— "PRINCE" starring in PURPLE RAIN Warning. Coarse Language — Theatre Br. Ont. 1 ADULT it ACCWIPAN�NINT SUN. JUNE 30 ONLY — HOLIDAY SPECIAL - 1. SLAUGHTER IN SAN FRANCISCO Starring Chuck Norris Warning: Brutal Violence — Theatre Br. Ont 2. SLEEPAWAY CAMP Warning: Coarse , Language/ Frightening Scenes — Theatre Br Ont. 3. BENEATH THE VALLEY - OF ULTRA VIXENS Warning Excessive•Nudity — Theatre Br Ont 4. JOY Warning. Sex Film — Theatre Br Ont ADMITTANO! R`5' P':1MIA SORRY NO PASSES ACCEPTED! combined to strike out 11 Pickering hitters. In the championship game against Kitchener, Wingham combined timely hitting and good defence to gain a 13-2 victory. Rob MacKay led the Wingham attack with two long home runs and a single while the other hits were recorded by Currie, Jason Balzer and Bloemberg. Wingham picked up any walks from an errati pit- ching staff. Neil pitched a strong game for the winners, allowing two hits and striking out 11 Kitchener batters. The boys represented the town very well on and off the field and each received a sports bag as tournament champions. The baseball schedule for this week is as follows: Thursday,, June 27 — Squirt boys No. 1 vs. Teeswater,. 6:30 p.m. at Josephine Street park; ladies' slow pitch, 7 p.m., Riverside park; Friday, June 28 —Pee Wee boys vs. Gowanstown, 7 p.m.., Josephine park; Bantam boys vs, Bel rave, Josephine park, 8:30 Tuesday, July 2 Mite boys No. 1 vs. Wroxeter, 6:30 p.m., Josephine park; Squirt boys No. 2 vs. Wroxeter, 6:30 p.m., Optimist park; Pee Wee girls vs,, Winthrop, 7 p.m., Riverside park; Bob Faxton BPs vs. Clifford, 8:30 p.m., Josephine park; Wednesday, July 3 —Hodgins vs. Mac's Milk, 7 p.m. Josephine park; BP Oilers vs, Lakelet, 9 p.m., Josephine park; Teeswater vs. Smokie,, 9 p.m., Riverside park. Public roller skating is held every Wednesday from -" 6:30 to 9 p.m. Teen roller ,,skating is every Saturday from 8:30 to 10:30 p.m. (unless otherwise) noted). There are fre records, tapes, passes, hats, pizza passes and much, much more. Join in the fun! There will be public swim- ming at the Wingham Cen- tennial Pool starting June 27 to July 2 from 1:30 to 4:30 p.m. and 6:30 to 8:30 p.m. Public swimming next Wed- nesday, July 3, is from 1:30 to'4:30 p.m. and 6:30 to 7:30 p.m. Public swimming sea- son passes are available at the -pool or at the, Wingham Recreation Office in the arena. Athletes bring home medals from track meet Several athletes from the Wingham Track and Field Club continued their winning ways last Saturday, bringing home medals from the Legion District C Cham- pionships held at Kitchener. Wind and rain marred the meet, reported Wingham Coach Tanya Sakasov, adding that several of the local club members would have done much better under more favorable weather conditions. The meet, for Bantam and Midget competitors, was held outdoors at Centennial Stadium, Kitchener. In spite of the adverse weather conditions two Wingham athletes' broke previously -held records. Pat Super -X. Bares .. ■ win four in a row By Dianne G U umett Bluevale's Super -X Bares are hot, winning their last. two contests by scores of .29-. 11 and 8-4. The Wednesday night action at the Bluevale stadium was incredible, to say the least, with a total of 40 runs tallied. Sixteen of the runs were scored in a single inning by the Bares. The losing Clifford team rallied with four runs in each of two innings, but the Bares' awesome hitting just could not be matched. On Monday night the Bares, still high from the win, went back on the road to face the Listowel Rebels. Three runs were scored in each of the first and seventh innings and one each in the third and fifth. The Rebels were no match for the precision Belding and brilliant pitching staff of the Bares, which recorded nine strikeouts. The home run hitters eased up this week, probably saving themselves for the July 4 game against Werth's at Listowel at 7 p.m. This is one game no one will want to miss. There will be no home game until July 3 at 9 p.m., giving the Bares a well- deserved rest. Don't miss the opportunity to see this prolific team in action. Crossroads classifieds 357-.2320 O'Donoghue broke the record in the Midget boys' high jump with a jump of 1.90m to take the gold medal. Anna Sakasov's 30:20m throw in the Bantam girls' discus broke the record and earned her the gold medal. She also broke the record in the shot put with a put of 9:37m, but only managed to take the silver medal. Other gold medal winners from Wingham were: Leanne Simpson, Bantam girls' 1,500m, 7:01:13 min.; Angela Coultes, Bantam girls' javelin throw, _22:70m; Kerry Bauer, Midget boys' 400m hurdles, 65:8 sec. and Sandy MacDonald, Midget boys' pole vault, 3:60m. Other silver -medal per- formances were achieved by: Darryl Daw, Bantam boys' high jump, 1:45m; Lori Appleby, Midget girls' discus, 26:68m and Mike Cameron, Midget boys' 400m hurdles. Those capturing bronze medals were: Mike Cardy, Bantam boys' 200m, 26 sec.; Allan Baillie, Bantam boys' 80m hurdles, 18:9 sec. and high jump, 1:45m; Appleby, shot put, 9:47m and Bauer, 100m hurdles, 15:5 sec. Fourth -place finishers were: Jennifer Hunter, Bantam girls' 200m, 29:9 sec.; Coulter, discus, 21m; Kendra Pennington, Bantam. girls' shot put, 8:32m; Cardy, long jump, 4:76m; Adam Armstrong, Bantam boys' 400m, 61:1 sec.; Adam Wellstead, Midget boys' 3,000m, 10:25:5 min. and Cameron 100m hurdles. Cheryl Underwood took fifth place in the Bantam girls' discus with a throw of 18:64m. Jenny Bender was fifth in the Midget girls' 100m hurdles with a time of 18:4 sec. Pam Patterson was sixth in the Midget girls' 100m' hurdles. Some other Bantam results were: Hunter, 100m, 13:8 sec.; Underwood, high jump, 1:30m; Cathy Selent, 80m hurdles, 15:5 sec.; Pennington, high jump, 1: 35m and long jump, 4:30m; Daw, long jump, 4:34m; Cardy, ,100m, 12:5 and Baillie, 100m, 13 sec. The first and second -place finishers qualify to par- ticipate at the provincial Meet July 19 and 20 in Kit- chener. The Wingham Advance -Times, June 26, 1 5—Page 11 Jays blast Listowel, lose against Waiton The Wingham Tri -County PeeWee Blue Jays played four games last week. On Tuesday they had no trouble blasting Listowel 24-0. Darryl Daw pitched a one - hitter and contributed to the offence, scoring four times including two home runs. Lead-off batter Bill McGrath as well as Mark Wickhorst and John Mac- Donald also scored four times. Jeff Hollenbeck tallied twice as did Ian MacKay and Chris Fryfogle. Trevor Elmslie showed he is capable of playing up with thebig boys, scoring one run, as did big brother Michael. Wednesday night at' Wingham was another story. Walton PeeWee boys were visiting and have not lost this year, posting seven straight wins. Wingham didn't spoil their record as Walton shut down the host team 7-1. The lone run for Wingham was scored by Chris "Mooner" Martin. Earlier this year Wingham had handed Gowanstown a 10-1 thrashing. The Blue Jays visited there Thursday night and was the first team to play at the brand-new Optimist ball diamond just outside Listowel. This was an exciting contest which the Gowans - town boys won by a 4-3 margin. Wingham had the chances to win but just could not hit against the solid Gowanstown pitching. Scoring for the Blue Jays were Chris Fryfogle with two runs and MacDonald with one. Daw was outstanding in relief for McGrath in the pitching department, holding the opposing team to one run and initiating a triple play in the bottom of the fifth inning. ,Gowanstown had runners on first and second with none out when Daw snagged a line drive to retire the batter, but then threw high to first base. The excited Gowanstown boys failed to tag up in the excitement and both were eventually tagged out. Friday was- the fourth game of the week, with Fordwich coming to play at the Josephine Street- park. Earlier this season on May 22 Wingham had beaten Fordwich by a score of 17-3. Fordwich had improved for the second meeting, but the Wingham t oys still came out on top 10-4. Rounding the bases for Wingham were Ian MacKay with two runs, Michael Elmslie and Bill McGrath, also, with&a pair- each, and, singles to Mark Wickhorst, Jeff Hollenbeck, Chris Martin and a single homer for Darryl Daw, who shared the pitching with McGrath. Brusss Mrs. Kathy Hammitt, Michele' and Christine of Thorndale, spent the past week with her sister and husband, Mr. and. Mrs. Fred Stute. Last Monday Mrs. Kathy Bridge, Mrs. Doris McCall, Mrs. Marie McTaggart and Mrs. Glenna Stephens, all members of the Majestic Women's Institute, boarded the bus for the Federated Women's Institutes of Canada convention at the University of Western Ontario, London. The Brussels and District Horticultural Society is having a rose show and bake sale July 3. The Brussels Agricultural Society is inviting girls aged 17 to 23 to participate in the "Queen of the Fair" contest on Sept. 7. Anyone interested is asked to contact Mrs. Marg Bennett at 887-9069 or Mrs: Edith Pipe at 887-6175 by July 15. Girls compete at Colgate Games Over 20 girls from the Wingham Track and Field Club participated last Saturday and Sunday at the Colgate Women's Games held in Toronto. Coach Tanya 'Sakasov reported competition was stiff as girls came from all over Canada to compete. Even though none of the Wingham girls placed in the medals, Mrs. Sakasov said she feels they all did very well and should be proud of their standings. The 12 and 13 -year-old girls competed last Satur- day. However their results were not posted by the time they had to leave for home, so are unavailable. The girls and their events are: Angela Kerr, 100m and long jump; Michelle MacDonald, long jump and high jump; Jane Bateson, 100m; Heather Bishop, 100m and Tiffany Marr, 100m. The 10 and. 11 -year-old girls competed Sunday and their results were available. Those girls competing in the loom race and their times are: Kerri McGrath 19:9 sec.; Lori Crawford, 17:6; Kendra Machan, 19:7; Shannon Simpson, 17:8; Amy MacDonald, 17:3; Shannon Robinson, 16:6;• Marlaine Lindsay, 16:4; Lynda Harkness, 16:2 and Ley a deBruyn, 15:9. Those competing in the 400m and their times are: Lindsay, 90:8; Harkness, 91:8; Beth Ward, 91; Simp- son 91:4; deBruyn 83:5 and Robinson, 88:4. - Ward's time in the 800m race was 3:29:4 minutes. Since they had been busy at the Legion championships last Saturday, Anna Sakasov and Lori Appleby were forced to both compete in the 16 and over category in Sunday's shot put com- petition. Appleby registered a put of 9:87m, while Sakasov's was 9:16m. HOWICK OPTIMIST BIKE RODEO --These youngsters were the prize -winners in the bicycle rodeo run by the Howick Optimist Club. Amanda Wilson (front) was se- cond in the 5-7 age group; Scott Miller, third in the 8-9 age group; Aaron Harding, third, 5-7; Ian Wheeler, first, 5-7; (back) Josh Doubleday, first, 8-9; David Keil, second, 8-9; Brad Wilson, first, 10-13; Todd Temple- man, second, 10-13; Kevin Miller, third, 10-13. Cecil Wilson was a member of the organizing committee and Harvey Wheeler was Optimist bike rodeo chairman.