Wingham Advance-Times, 1981-10-07, Page 15..•• •••'-• 'POI •
eeee Aigeeirectee
are
accepted
ation office for anyox
wishing to Join figure
' ,skating or Minor hockey.
programs start the
• ond wed; in Octobq
Names aro beingactepted
at the Wingham town ball
and the clerk's office for
• anyone wishing to sit on the
recreation board. The ap-
plicant- will serve with The
,
tg
Tots Skating is held evey
Tuesday from .9011403O.,,
from
•
Adult Recreation Skatng
is hehlg held e('ery Monday,•
Tuesday, Thursday and
Friday from 10,0941:19,44.
There is good music and lots
of room, so, -come out and
enjoy youpolfr "
;-l';•••••
•'BROW 1 S
DRIVE-IN THEATRE
liofiechst. Clinton 41112,7430 •
ROM OFFICE OPENS 7:30 P.M.; STAINOW AT$:0O
FRIDAY & SATURDAY
OCTOBIR 9 & 10
-
•••."..,••.*30.
hangisif
Scrityonts
SUNDAY NIGHT TRIPLE FEATURE
OCTOBER 11
S
11 :241111MR1110.11
. . I
;Is
ifss ••/:.
?••••:::-Tstslmfae..0: Otaiggikugazigi
AMIN •
She tough...
..1111MiintliMeeieffelie
MOI11.111011 It
Our season ends with this show October 11. The
management and staff would like to thank .you
for your patronage - and we look forward to
seeing you again in the spring, for a bigger and
better season.
KEVIN DIETNER picked up a loose puck insida.thaTer
scored the second Wingham goal unassisted as the•ITOilin,
exhibition hockey Friday night. Dletner had a strong gam,
well both offensively and defensively. 1111
fronmen battle
to tie Port Eiqi
By Peter Bauer
Brad Humphrey's second
goal of the afternoon scored
with 39 seconds remaining in
the third period gave the
Wingham Ironmen a 4-4 tie
with the visiting Port Elgin
Bears Saturday night.
The- goal came with both
clubs playing two men short
during a penalty -marred
third period which saw the
two teams assessed 48
minutes in minor penalties
during a 20 minute span) The
trot -linen pulled their . goalie
in favor of an extra attacker
and the move paid off as
Humphrey potted the tying
marker with 39 seconds re-
maining on the clock.
The two clubs fought to a 1-
1 tie after the opening period
on two powerplay goals. The
Bears got on the scoreboard,
WINGHAM, ONTARIO PHONE 357-1630 FOR 21 HR. MOVIE INFORMATION
RUM NI Mil II 1%.,4
Last Day Thurs., Oct. 8
One Complete Showing at 7:00 pm
Thecomedythatpumps
•
fimintofall.
ACCOMPANIMENT
Playing from Friday, Oct. 9 to Thursday. Oct. 15
Showtimes Friday and Saturday al 7:00 and 9:00 pm
Sunday to Thursday atil:00 OM 0111Y
eeei
MEET THE MUM I
WORLD'S maNisrORPtIANI
He's small enough to live In a locker!
Smart enough to pick the winners.
And big enough to beat the system.
fo•
0000/
1
ueline and
.the Bears in
am, playing
avid Tiffin)
first as they won a faceoffin
Wingham territory. Mike
Serenko drilled a Shot from
the point, that handcuffed
Don Higgins, who probably
was screened on the shot by
a maze of players parked on
his doorstep.
With just under a minute
remaining, the Ironmen tied
things. Ken Cousins did some
good work in the corner,
feeding the puck hack to the
point where Mike Watson
quickly shot at the Bear net -
minder, Clark blocked the
shot, but was unable to
control the rebound. Brian
Tenpas jumped on the re-
bound and fired the puck
over the downed netminder.
The Ironmen took the lead
for the first time in the
second stanza .at 5:13 as
Humphrey finally beat the
Bear goalkeepereon the third
consecutive shot
That lead was short-lived.
At 8:55 Scott. Jamison beat
Don Higgins on a rebound
shot. Three *minutes later the
Bears took the lead, flipping
to•tliP far side,white
.Higgings was down 'after
making a good • stop on' the
opposite side of the crease.
The Iroximen tried to use
the fast break while killing
off a penalty and just missed
breaking out, but the play
; was, broken up near centre
ice. Port Elgin carne back
immediately and T. Jacques
blasted a‘ shot to the far side
• after crossing the Ironmen
•blueline. That's the way the
period ended, with the Bears
holdina 4-2 lead.
•
1--T
• viiiiineursinityr
...01014111101 Neltilten MOIL
WAN
my
TiletrThe LIGHTS
WENT OUT
GEORG/f/
Starts FRIDAY!
OCT 9TH-1STN
SHOWTIMES:
FRI. IL SAT. - Two Showings 711
SUN.-THURS Ono Showing S P.M.
rk OIL, SAT., SUN. OCT. 9T11 -10T11 -11TH
41111)Pgaha' "
FRI. & SAT., OCT. 9TH & 10TH ONLY
BONUS FEATURE HILL HAVE EVES"
5 BID SHOWS
SUNDAY NIGHT ONLY OCT. 14TH
SHE HAS SLAVES FOR MER
PASSIONS BUT SHE IS A
SLAVE OF HER °INN
LAUOIA GEMSen
'Emntattuelle
QUEEN OF SADOS
SYLVIA KRISTEL
HO,AARDI-fSCFMAN
ERIC -BROWN-- -
COMING SOON
JOHN BLAIR
BELUSHI BROWN
CtNIiNNTAL
Iv DE
I Ouelot Moor. om te.,11.
.1n.,• 0,00.1
PARK
ocooleleCe
PHQNE 524 78-11
AIR CONDITIONE
sintz„-Zframmia•IctiTIrilacqqA,011.1
A Ceadel Fern [lobate)
"DESIRES WITHIN YOUNG GIRLS"
Last Wasikand Show of the Season.
"THANK YOU FOR YOUR PATRONAGE"
HWY 8 GODFRICif AT
CON( TSSION R8 4
•PHONE 524 8981
os mA vow
nrittlitni 4111141110
Magi WM 11111 MIMI MI
ROBERICH
000 .
;
Friday and Saturday
Octoikel 9 &.1O
Sylvester Stallone and
Billy Dee WtIliams
slat in
NIGHT
HAWKS
'A Police Thriller
Horror Suspense
FUN HOUSE.
ADMITTANCE
ReSTR)CTILD
Sunday October 1 1
Only
- Giant Closing Special -
1. ILSA - SHE
WOLF OF THE
SS
2. TERROR
3. DIRTY
WESTERN
SWEDISH --
MYNX
5. BABY
ROSEMARY
ADMITTANCE
FieStIrere.trei
SORRY" NO PASSES
ACCEPTED
THANK YOU
For Your Patronage
in '81
— Evelyn, Bill
Brenda Young
• Tliejr.OrtOen fought back
in the thiAperiod, connec-
ting ea* as jerry Hoggarth
drilledre, into the net after
taking:appijipass from Tom
Remingtak, who also had
a 000 move at the
bittern% '11St•tally set up the
dramatie, frsh for Hum-
phrees *int marker. Next
gamemglbeirt Port Elgin on
Friday, October 9, at 8:30
PUen
form
in likkiwel
Peter Allen, one of
Canada's e finest young
pianists, low be the soloist
who wilf Open Orchestra
LoridOn'S "Diillaurier Guest
ArtistSerie this year. The
• premier performance of this
.year's duMalwier Series will
be held at the Listowel Dis-
trict Seceukdary School on
eTetesday.00etia8.• • , •
Peter/ Alien a20 -year --old
• pianist from Halifax who has
• be% studying piano for 13
years. He has amassed an
impressive array of per-
formance credits in that
time.
A graduate of the
• Maiitime Conservatory; Mr.
• Allen gave his first solo
• recital at the age of 11. Since
then he has appeared with
the Nova Scotia Youth
• Orchestra as Well as at many
university , and . festival
performances •throughout
• the Maritimes, He is
presently enrolled in the
Bachelor, of Music and
Bachelor of MusieEducation
programs at Mount Allison
University. • •
•111-1i;
• 'if.
BANAPA*S
Islanders topthe standingS
with 10 P00% flglOWed by
Penguins with seven, Oilers
with six, Rangers witb five,
Flyers with two. and Maple
Leafs with zero.
Girls with games over 100
were Pam IsleShitt, 101;
Theresa Kenyon, 101; and
Lori Tiffin, 102. Lori had the
high single and also the 179
high double.
High for the •boys was
Mark Wickhorst with a 148
game, while. Jeff Wall had
the 264 high double. Bowling
over 100 were Jeff with 121
and 143 genies; Jeremy
Cameron, 111; Robbie
Harrison, 105, 124; Chris
Thynne, 105, 121; Ian
MacKay, 103; Keith 'Viet-
calfe, 107; Mark Wickhorst,
148, 111.
The Islanders won the
Special Events tournament,
with a pinfall of 1799.
JUNIORS
Eskimos lead • the stan-
dings with eight points,
ahead of Steelers, seven;
Stampeders and Ti -Cats,
five; Cowboys, three, and
Rough Riders,. two.
Lynne Braun bowled the
173 high single and 330 high
double. Other girls scoring
over 125 were Janette
Taylor. 141; Lynne Braun,
173, 157; Kelly Hollenbeck,
148, 145; Cheryl Willis, 148.
Mike Fraser with a 151
single and 293 dbuble was
high for the boys. Bowlers
topping the 125 mark were
Mike, 151, 142; Robbie
Harkness, 140; Dwight
Chambers; 131, 147; Ricky
Leachman, 146, 144; Kevin
Beecroft, 141, and Jeff
Dennis, 137. • •
Eskimos won the Special
•
PeeWees set-
prodlce
times •
The Wingham PeeWee
hockey team's practice
schedule has been set and
dates and times are as
follows: Oct. 15, 6-7:30 p.m..;
Oct, 17, 8:30-10 a.m.; Oct. 20,
6-7:30 p.m.; Oct. 22, 6-7:30
p.m.; Oct. ,24, 8:3040 a.m.;
and, Oct. 20, 6:30-8 p.m.
•
Bridge dub
resumes play
The Wingham Duplicate
Bridge Club held its first
meeting of the season last
Thursday at the fire hall,
A with a good attendance.
Tied for first place were
Yvonne McPherson '' and
Omar Haselgrove with
Harley Crawford and
Wilfred French. Second were
Margaret Ceuickshank and
Mary Caslick; third were
Margaret Kelly and Gordon
Rutledge.
SCOUTING NEWS
WM"
By A..1, Kaufman -
At last week's meeting the
1st Wingham Scouts were
introduced to the "new
recruits". Only four of last
year's Scouts came back.
Eight of the new Scouts are
Cubs who have just gone up
to Scouts. Alf the Scouts
Would like to give a great,
big cheer fo? Marty.Cretier
for bravely coming back to
lead us youngsters. Yaaa'
We would also like to give
another great big cheer for
Mr. Desiauriers, who will be
helping Mr. Cretier in in-
structing us. along with the
brave Ken Foxton.
Mr. Cretier then gave his
annual speech about the
rules and regulations about
using the gym. Then we put
our minds to work and tried
to figure out some puzzles
—Martyegav e....use_Mosteofeus
didn't have a clue to the
answers, mostly because
they were too obvious. We
were all looking for the
hiding secret when we were
practically stepping on the
answers.
This year, with all the new
kids and the best of the old,
the 1st Win gliam Scout Troop
should be going right to the
top.. That ig, if we don't drive
our leaders craiy in the
meantime!
The second annual Scouts'
sports equipment sale was
held Saturday at the
Wingham Armouries. The
event was chaired by Diane
Thynne.
At the end of the sale, Mrs,
Thynne reported the profits
were not so great as she had
expected and expressed
regret that the community
did not take advantage of the
excellent used sports equip-
ment and skates offered for
sale.
The Scout organization
collected a commission of 20
per cent from each itern sold.
When asked if the event
should be carried on, she
agreed it is a good service to,
the community, but noted it
represents a lot of planning
and hours of wore for those
in charge.
The next fundraising event
for the Scouts will be the
paper drive on Saturday.
Oct. 17. Apy type (*paper or
"magazine will be collected.
The papers must be tied and
at the curb by 9:30 a.m.
Papers Will be collected in
Wingham and the village of
Bluevale. If you need held
with your papers, call 357-
2471 for assistance.
That same day the
youngest group in Scouting,
the Beaver's, will be out in
force selling apples. The
Beavers are allowed only
one fundraising . event each
year.
At the present time there
are 32 Beavers registered, 39
Cubs and 14 Stouts.
EtMiritiN.Mr.
•
PLUVIR,
#10 Of
'4).
Pynainitee • WA' 41
points, followed by _
Ca tS with nine;NV* flaw
with eight, .'Expos
seven, Joes with tow ntd
Stoners with three. , • • '
Sandra Moffa wit1m200
Single and 523 triple, topped.
the Jr, §enior girls. Lpri..
Gavrelqk, „216 single, .*PitI
Sheri Walden., 5.10
• were high for the 4ertior
gide. •
Girls with games over 150
were Sandra Moffatt, 171,,
200, 152; Julie Carneron,152;
Kim Metcalfe, 155, 163; Sheri
Walden, 156, 151, 211; Lori
Gavreluk, 216; Kim Rae, 172.
Michael Thompson had the
200 high single and 492 high
triple for the Jr. Senior boys.
High for the Seniors were
Darin Hickey -with a 261
single and Billy Tolton with a
579 triple.
Bowlers scoring over 150
were Darin Hickey, 261;178;
Brett MacDenald, 155, 207;
Michael Haugh, 155; Murray
Skinn, 154, 181; Jeff
Cameron, 169, 191; Billy
Toltoni 188, 188, 203; Billy
Gaunt, 186; Graham Taylor,
171; Michael Thompson, 200,
Bruce McInnes, 167.
Alley Cats won the Special
Event tournament with a
pinfall of 2509.
A ,
••eee.e.
mARLENE 'Cs* HAM ho1diupa:pa1r
f ' • , , ..t.• ,
.,• ,
skates available at the Seoul's' .i•sporting
ment sale Saturday. Skates and hOdkergear 00117.
ed the sale, hut.there also was aselection.4f ,bal
.._ ,,..
• and figure ekattim igkilpinent, c .. : ., • - s' ••••-• • ,
p.,., •
. . 3 . •,'.. ,•,,, •.',,,,;::::'''t'''.. ,..'!t),, '.e,‘;.:1:'i 4."
SCOUTS Jeff Mann and Steven Thynne team up to demonstrate some of the fine
skates available at Saturday's sale of used sporting equipment. The sale at the
Armouries raised money for Scouting in Wingham, though profits were smaller
than had been hoped.
--ittkixt •
ttme•AventAN,Mms
• ••'-.Y „
CAROLYN & DONNA GEORGE look over some of the skates offered for sale at
the Armouries Saturday. This R just a small portion of all the used sporting
equipment offered for sale in a fundraising venture by the 1st, Wingham ScoUts.