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HomeMy WebLinkAboutWingham Advance-Times, 1980-04-02, Page 13N{.rwtii 1' ` ew r Or On 9.It11rn :. th, uILIMiltt• man. math, robot possesses everything violence Eval Lust �} a woricht tl� EARRAItHa ar r AIFURN HARVEY KE1TEt �i�i®®�fA iva.»se.,•444 11s ,nxsrrsFer 111 sal Yo osaowesmop... eeruroatim r a jgrsaNiw 5W.8F4 _ . Ord > 1I®■ l0WA � sk1,»s.t,.. d! W p. a as: Isis Rd °+ l, d sae r,m. OrM ® 111,10130 w� NOWNXIBONtalot _ MST 11)34003SL '° mosislim®®Ii�IIIIIIi ®a®»rt, ■ 1 HELD OVER - APRIL 10th' FRI. & SAT. TWO SHOWINGS 7:00 & 9:15 P.M. SUN. - THURS. ONE SHOWING 8000 P.M. SISSY SPACEK TOMMY (3O THE SQUARE. PHONE 524-7811 AIR CONDITIONED THEY WON'T FORGET—Initiation night proved to be a memorable experience for nine' new members of ;the Wingham Kinsmen Club. Bob Crawford, Alex Strong and Murray McLennan try a unity experiment (two people Tri.County honors BELGRAVE — The Tri County hockey championship was won by the Belgrave PeeWees last week when they defeated Ayton in the best two out of three series. -Game-ton WednetclitY tight in Ayton ended Belgrave 3, Ayton 1. Game 2 Friday night in Blyth ended Belgrave 4, Ayton 1. Congratulations to the team and its coaches. BOX OFFICE OPENS 7:30 P.M. SHOWING AT 8:00 P.M. Soule thing is. watching_ waiting.., and a 'Ring Brownie s- �rivin• ., Theatre Beech St., Clinton Opening Friday, April 11 for the season. Watch next week's paper for the opening program. Recommended as ADULT ENTERTAINMENT FRIDAY NIGHT ONLY FOR YOUR ADDED PLEASURE ULLE FISU wig! Recommended as HWY 8 GOOERICH AT CONCESSION RD. 4 b PRONE 524 9981 DR!VE.IN TMEATEIE Thursday, April 3 Only (Weather Permitting} OPENING SPECIAL — 3 Features — 1. KILLER FISH Stars Lee Majors a Karon Black 2. ESCAPE TO ATHENA A War Drama with Roger Moore 3. LOVE AND THE MID- NIGHT AUTO SUPPLY (Adult Entertainment) Friday and Saturday, April 4, 5 Fun Filled Entertainment for the Whole Family, THE MUPPET MOVIE — Plus AN ARABIAN ADVENTURE Sunday, Aptll 6 Only — Holiday Special — 1. FIREPOWER 2. UPS AND DOWNS OF A HANDYMAN 3. CHORUS GIRLS 4. SEX RALLY AO,aI l I AIVL.8 to a"obs cr us as tam Broom Curling forthe s •r has ended W1 Club. ;can'tget very far apart when their legs are joined by a -OW while everal Initiates mull over their impressions of th past •rtastingcontest. tone 1979,80 `Ba Grant: at 'the Early in March the Men's Stanley. Door Systems 'ton - spiel was held. Winners of;that trophy were Ian Grant; Doug Flach, David Grant and David McDonald. In the 9 a.m.. draw the K. Elston ri'ht,-won dust prize, the K. • lines' rink, second, ' and the B. " Haines rink, third. - The consolation winners were the R. Adams rink. The trophy winning Grant rink was in first place in the 11 a.m. draw with the M. McKague rink in . second place. The M. Schiell rink finished third and. the B. Ruttan rink, the, consolation winners. ,- Last , Saturday the CKNX . Mixed. Bonspiel . was. held at the. curling club. Winners of the CKNX Trophy were Bill and Shirley Hanula, Mike Montgomery and Debbie Hanula. The trophy for this bonspiel was donated to the club by Helen' Lewis. It was 'the first curling trophy won by a Wingham Club, in 1889. It has been remounted and will be used for the club mixed bonspiel. In the 9 a,m. draw, winners were Bill and Shirley Boyd and Ken and Shirley Bowman. In second place was the Dick Le Van rink and in third place was the Steve Robinson rink. The trophy winning Hanula rink was in first place in the 11:30 a.m. draw, with the In 1'1 "spier was awarde°to the Paul Moody rink. ,; : In ladies' round robin. play, theseason ended last Tuesday with morning and . afternoon draws and a luncheon. In the morning draw, the team of Judy Nevery, Jane Le Van, Aileen Davies and Judy MacEachern was in fi t place and the team of Rut Orien, Chris Currie, Doris Remington and • Gerda Greenall, in second place. Ruth Currie, Vickie Wild, Ethna Hill and Joan Middle on was the' winning rink in the afternoon draw, 'with Sheila Cameron, Nan McKibbon, Louise Stainton and, 'Nancy Inwood, in second'Place. Playoffs ,• far, .the, ,mlixed. curling were held on Sunday. Winners of the new June Casemore Memorial Trophy were Neil Hemingway, Mary Treleaven, Art Carr and Carol Richards. In second place were Stan Orien, Lary Williams, Bill Renwick and Diane Collyer. Bill Stephenson, Marilyn Wood, Bob Gillespie and 'Judy MacEachern were the third- place winners and fourth was the rink of Barry Reid, Lynn Magee, Nick O'Donohue and Eileen Sellers. The con- solation winners were Peter Snow Sheila Cameron and John Strong. Men's curling finishedthe.. season with, playoffs on ' e Wifighanislyr ll00104 tlleilc•04$1 of the hockeY aeaSon Sunday Tied 1.1 w a three -game sees with lone w, they lost lea mid were eliminated. L w took a .two goal lead tthe first period with, goals by Steve MavPher.$op. and Kevin Clark. Six goals were scored in the second period, with., David Errington, Steve. Simpson and Mike Dennis scoring for Lucknow and Paul Cerson, Craig Brydges and Kevin Carter replying for Wingham. Lucknow continued its domination in the third period with a goal by Brad Hum- phrey. second and • Monday. The trophy winning ripkc third. rink was that of Roily Kauf- )hf the roan Keith ' Elston,- John Schenk and Ken Quipp, taking the 7, p.m. draw. The winners in the 9 p.m. draw were Gord Sutcliffe, Cal Burke, Ron Clarkson and Bruce Mc- Donald. The runner-up team consisted of Ted Elliott, Stewart Leedham, Bernie Haines and Jack Treleaven. The : official curling. closing- ==golf opening will „be held on Saturday, April 24,• with a dinner and dance. The trophies for all round robin curling wilt be presented. The new slate of officers for the 1980-81 curling season will be presented for approval by the membership. Tickets are available at the clubhouse at $18 per couple. ' . R.ecent,..winners.,, of..the Wingham Golf and Curling. Club Inc. lottery were Elmer McFarlan and Earl Fitch. Brownie Corner On March 24 the Brownies had a toboggan party_. After tobogganing behind the high school the Brownies went back to church for a spaghetti supper. After playing games and singing some songs. the Brownies enjoyed the supper of .spaghetti, :milk, bi end and cookies. wtookthe lead i.nthe series last Tuesday, defeating wiughtini by a sePre of frO. Goals by Randy .Guay ax40 Simpson gave Lncknow an early lead, while 'Grant Gnay scored Wingbain's lone first - period goat. 1n the second each 'tenni added o>t- goal, with Paul Gerson scoring for 11101 ;1 aide Simpson again . for Lncl now. The third period proved to be the most exciting of the game as the teamraised their tallies on,,the scoreboard. Randy Guay,, assisted by Simpson and Errington, opened the scoring. Wingham Figure skating school to open here Saturday ' Figure skaters from around this area will have a golden opportunity to hone their skills at a skating school set to open here this weekend. The school, operated by Mrs. Fred Moore, will run until May 10 in the Loekridge Memorial Arena. Mrs. Moore reported there are around 100 skaters registered for instruction, which will be provided by 15 professional skaters working on a rotating basis. The school 'will operate seven days a week, during the evenings on weekdays and all day Saturday and Sunday. The arena here has been' booked for about 40 hours of ice time each week for five weeks. Skaters will be"coming from all around this area, including Listowel, • Walkerton, Hanover, Blyth, Clinton, Goderich and a few from Durham and Mount Forest, Mrs. Moore said, but a lot will also be from Wingham itself and nearby areas. It's a great chance for the skaters in town, she noted, since they will be able to walk over to the arena after school. Mr. and Mrs. Moore have been running a spring school for a number of years at their arena in Vanastra, but this is the first time it has come to Wingham. The Vanastra arena is now for sale, Mrs. Moore reported, and they plan to continue operating the school here as long as they can get ice in the arena. They also plant° offer a fall figure skating school in September, . sliari ig Ute ;ice with the hockey- teams, she said. She noted the Wingham Figure Skating Club will be looking after a booth at the arena to feed the skaters. 'S! Da1eNes fign* tat"... added. ?l unassisted, final goal to leave 1 6-Sinf4Xe - with Ai. 7 I Wednesday alg !t t Luc C wighain held. a 1.0 through the first period an si.. goal by Gnay, ,rotted by Paul The1�e+oeal tent nthiued l hold lea . second pertod Goals Morrison, Gnay, Rook Steve McLean•gave. 1R a 5-0 lead ileitore broke into !the'boo goal by. Paull Hong on added another: folr Luelmo'er.t make the score 5-2.0 Ask of the ;pertod..:• ., ,.. Lucknow mounted n ressive rally in tlxe period as a goal and two by MacPherso the game at 5-5, ' A l0 -minute overtime period say/. the best action of the gable. The two teams"—e -. changed goals, with Pete Goodall scoping for Wingham and MacPherson for. Luck - now. Goodall then scored t. winning goal, assisted by TOM Remington. • Recreation Report BY RENNIE ALEXANDER Rec. Director Please note that public skating „ at the Lockridge Memorial Arena has ended for the season. The annual WOAA baseball meeting for all team coaches,. managers and association executives will be held in the Wingham Town Hall Wednes- day, April 9, at 7:30 p.m. An Umpires' Clinic for all baseball and softball . umpires will be held at the Wingham Town Hall Sunday, April 13, 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Instructor: Bev ,WINGHAM I CL B The., iris met.at the e of. Mrs Jackl�jin Monday ' last week lat 'ftp In: The meeting was Balled' to order by Sand Morrison:' The girls then recited the 4-H Pledge ,'Ind+ -Motto. a; The girls discussed a change in name and will now be known as' Somewhere Somebody's Bedroom. They discussed their bedrooms and how` to decorate them: They also talked about arranging furniture and what was the centre of int..erest in each girl's bedroom. .... • ". BEDSIDE KNOTTERS The sixth meeting of the 11 Bedside Knotters was held on Monday, March 24, in the East Wawanosh Public School. The roll call was to pick out one of the pictures from our "Design Collection" and tell why we like it, We all played the decorators' dilemma game. This game included.,most of the informa- tion we learned through this club. The leaders checked over the books so we could make adjustments before Achieve- ment Day in May. We will have one more meeting at a later date to get ready for Achievement Day. Nixon. For - further in- formation .contact Dave': Neilson at the 'WOAA. office, 3573512 Remember, ` the Wingham Recreation Dement would like to hear from any:group or organization which is having any sort of Social ,fiinettoii. This information wiii;compose - a social calendar:.'. for:;:the Wingham area and should help organizations avoid over lapping or duplication of events. Midgets :los fn WOAA finals Wiarton Midgets defeated the Wingham Lions by scores ,of 8-2 in Wingham and 9-7 in Wiarton to take a com- manding lead in the WOAA IVA finals last week. 7n the game played last Thursday in Wingham, the, Wiarton team took advantage of some mistakes early in the game and skated to an' easy win. Rodger Hepburn, Jim Boswell and Rob Olinstead each had a pair of goals for Wiarton. Bill Brophy and Pete Goodall scored for the Lions, who took 12 minutes in penalties compared to eight for Wiarton. On Sunday in Wiarton the Lions came out flying and out- played a disorganized Wiarton team badly in the first two periods, taking a 7-3 lead. Dan Martin paced the attack with two goals and three assists while Dickie Moore added one goal and four assists. Other Wingham scorers were Daryl Holmes, Bob Alton, Steve Morrison and Bill Brophy. Then the roof fell in, and in what one witness described as the most one-sided display of refereeing he had ever seen the Wingham team ' was •: assessed 77 minutesin penalties during the third period and overtime com- pared to 10 minutes for Wiarton. Wiarton scored four, unanswered goals to tie the game and with Wingham still shorthanded' in overtime scored two more to win 9-7. Joe Taylor had a hat trick for Wiarton, which scored seven power play goals during the game. The third game in the series was played Tuesday night in Wingham, with the fourth game, if necessary, in Wiarton on Thursday. If a fifth game is required iI will be played back in Wingham Saturday night. / LIVE ENTERTAINMENT PALMERSTON —.NEXT WEEK — BACKSTREET No Entertainment Fri. or Sat. April 4 & 5 Special One Night Appearance RivER CITy, TT[s ON TOUR — from Western Canada MIXED FINALS—Nell Hemingway's curling team cap- tured first place for the mixed finals on Sunday. Fits team members were Mary Treleaven, vice; Art Carr, Second,. and Carol Richards, lead. For their efforts the group was awarded the June Casemore Memoriat Trophy, present- ed'°by Lloyd 'Casey' Casemore. Runner-up teams were 'Stan Orien's, second place; Bill Stevenson's, third; itar°r'y Reid's, fourth, and Peter Snow's consolation. Rock & Roll — Thurs., April 3 The only way to start the Holiday Weekend — Don't miss this talented group before they leave Ontario.