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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance-Times, 1983-04-20, Page 13v 4.a4 ci a,ica:a,aroa4444.a. ut:a:.ao:kau:444.ocvoo4o:ouuiyu�•d�a���ua4-a-4)-.ala rauaa- a.uu,. is, 460 fi2'o'u1aiitatiCitu?a: The Wingham Advance -Times, April 20, 1983 -Page 13 44.4.1ACii44-444.' ui "do'ou�:d:uu�su����r :s r.��asi uz a • a ao��o.��:,�, ::oo:o.:c�:oor:000va" WINGHAM GOLF CLUB Now Open For Play • Memberships • Green Fees • Tournaments • Banquets • Weddings Phone 357-2179 CLINTON 169 BEECH STREET. 482-7030 THIS WEEKEND: APRIL 22-23-24 FRIDAY, SATURDAY, SUNDAY BOX OFFICE OPENS AT 7:30 P.M./FIRST SHOW AT 8:00 The boys are back in town. Nick Nolte- . Eddie Murphy.. neREI place Day eta =pooled tote a on De woe R6 Er, to WARNINGS: Coarse language and brutal violence - T.It.O. SPECIAL ADMISSION FOR APRIL: Adults '3.00; Children under 12 FREE QQO:O- .ciosdpo000:ualit _calakaska .caa,Gka OQO f�C. s dutdo.u� dud d, N k� r + y..TZ s r,+� iu"► u?".l"ui;�'ulc�i.c�.® ii:siu1 � s .u, CJc�.u�u� s�G)Cd u iu� a.a.� Meeting Your Needs' is theme of conference "Meeting Your Needs" was the theme of the annual conference of the Lake Huron Zone of the Ontario Municipal Recreation Association held recently in Goderich. The conference brought together 70 delegates from 23 com- NAP IIS iN Friday and Saturday April 22 & 23 THE TOY Starring Richard Pryor and Jackie Gleason - AND - Cheech & Chong NICE DREAMS & ADULT 11 ACCOMPANIMENT Sunday, April 24 Only * CINDERELLA - PLUS - * FAIRY TALES •DKtrTANC.- RESTRICTED e on ore. * NOT FOR CHILDREN Imo TILICATI1.-70,(-40K12 Phone 357-1630 for 24 hour movie ,formation Playing from Friday, April 22nd 10 Thursday, April 281h SHOWTIMES: FRIDAY & SATURDAY AT 7:00 and 9:00 P.M. SUNDAY TO THURSDAY AT 8 P.M. ONLY RNAL TWO DAYS FOR THIS ACADEMY AWARD WINNER WEDNESDAY AND THURSDAY APRIL 20th and 21st SHOWTIME: 8:00 P.M. DONT MISS THE FUN! troT.,.. N•T Like it's realty, totally, i the most fun a couple of bodies can have. You know? COMING SOON! r.ANCI9 tO.O LOPPOLA lack Stallion turns R1 FAMILY 11 ICCNPAIE•T •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• • WED 7.1....! ■ •111111 111'1111 1111 111 stn. ��� •••PEITHE WHORE GOHERIT APRIL 2041 1 • • • • • • • • 0 • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • 111111111111111111111 • TH , TR 524.7119 FOR DAYS Drive-Inllton.Rd 4 OPENS• Si 4-99111 7:00 P.M. • SUN. 8:00 P.M. • III11/11111111/1111,1 ThE VERI,IC SNOWING AT 7:31 WITH PAUL NEWMAN STARTS FRIDAY 2 GREAT MOVIES EACH NIGHT AT 7:30 P.M. 1111 121111 SOMETIMES THERE'S ONE THING ON YOUR MIND... munities. President John Gates of Kincardine presided and the mayor of Goderich, Eileen Palmer, and Huron - Middlesex MPP Jack Rid- dell brought official greet- ings. During the business session, the recommenda- tion of the board of directors to increase the zone mem- bership fee was accepted. That is the first fee increase in many years. Six workshops which were designed to fulfill the theme of meeting the needs of both the delegates and the recreation committees they represented were well received. Topics included inter -community relation- ships, recruiting, teen programs, grants, operation and energy conservation of facilities, as well as a pot pourri with a special presentation on fitness. Resource people include: Rennie Alexander, Wing - ham; Bud Bitton, Hanover; Ron Bolton, Kincardine; Clare Christie, Owen Sound; Keith Davidson, Kincardine; Larry Devitt, Chesley; Mike Dunlop, Hanover; Earl Farrell, Port Elgin; David Ford, Goderich ; Doug LaFreniere, Kincardine; Neil Menage, Port Elgin; Mike Myatt, Owen Sound; Pat Osborne, Goderich Township; and, Bryan Peter, Seaforth. Jane Net- zke, director of recreation in Goderich as mechanics person, kept the event running smoothly. Those attending from this area were Jim Taylor, East Wawanosh, and Rennie Alexander and Doug Swit- zer, Wingham. Ladies rec. ball starting in May Recreational ball for ladies will be operating in Wingham again this year, according to league organizer Rita Rice. The program was offered first last year and over 60 ladies were enrolled to play every Thursday evening. Miss Rice said she is hoping for an even higher enrollent this year with enough for six teams instead of 1982's four. Registration is scheduled for Saturday from 2-4 p.m. in the courtroom at the town hall and May 11 from 7-9 p.m. in the same location. KUBA KAR TROPHY WINNERS at the second annual Wingham Invitational Rally held Saturday are Tory Locker of the Kincardine 'A' Pack, first; Stephen Doucette of Tiver- ton 'A', second, and Andy Butchart of the 2nd Hanover Pack, last year's winner, in third. Presenting the trophies on behalf of the local Knights of Columbus and Scouting organization were Gerry Belanger and Wilson Daw. Mr. Daw, a Wingham Cub leader, headed the organizing for the splendidly -run event. Racing is fast and furious at annual Kuba Kar rally Competition was fast and furious in the gym of the Wingham Public School last Saturday, as members of Cub packs from around the area gathered to race for trophies and prizes. The action centred on a large, plywood track, starting on the stage and running out onto the floor, where small, wooden cars, carefully carved and painted, duelled in a series of gravity -powered drag races. When it was all over, the visitors walked away with all the prizes, as Tory Locker of Kincardine downed all comers to claim the large trophy donated by the local chapter of the Knights of Columbus. Second was Stephen Doucette of Tiverton, while Andy But - chart, last year's winner, finished in third spot. The event, billed as the second annual Wingham Kuba Kar Rally, brought together the top racers from Cub packs in the district. It was organized by leaders of the Wingham Cubs, led by Wilson Daw, who put on a very professional show, to the delight of parents and friends who cheered from the balcony. A relatively new sport which has quickly caught on with the youngsters, Kuba Kar racing in its simplest form involves sending wheeled blocks of wood down an inclined track to see which can reach the bottom most quickly. However that is just the start, as the blocks are quickly carved into sleek, air -cheating shapes by the boys (and their parents) and space-age lubricants are applied to axles and wheels in an attempt to coax an additional fraction of a second out of the car in its rush down the track. On the other side, the tracks themselves can become marvels of technology, with a starting apparatus which releases four cars at precisely the same split second and electronic eyes to decide winners as the cars streak across the finish line. In this respect the Wingham track, put together by members of the local Scouting organiza- tion, is second to none. Following the rally, the Wingham Cubs and leaders expressed their thanks to all who helped in any way to make this event such a success. Duplicate bridge club The duplicate bridge club met last Thursday evening and there was a good at- tendance. Tied for first place were Margaret Hastings and Mary Caslick with Dimps and Bert Mathers. Mary Lloyd and Wilma Kerr were second and Ruth Curie and Margaret Mundell were third, while Inez McGill and Kae Forgie were fourth. • a • • • r a a A3a aa• V FEVER` Your bfirEhance to go totally crazy!: WITH CANADA'S TENNIS SENSATION CARLING •ASSETT • • 1,,t. a,rnrv'. • ed scat 1r T. Rah • ,a,ENo,t. • • • 0 • • • AND AT 9:00 P.M. • 2ND FEATURE ENTER TH-E • • • • •IPNIF TRIP FEATURE • • • • GARY • COLEMAN • • • DON • ADAMS • • • • • • • • • • • • NINJA SPECIAL SHOW PARK THEATRE • SAT. -SUN. •• • • • • 0 • • • • • • • • • • PAUL LE MAT MATINEE ONLY 2:00 P.M. ONLY FAMILY e•A0400e00600e444e000e00000000®e0eeee•eeeef••00000* ml•0• PRIZES FOR KUBA KAR RACING went to the fourth through 1 2th-place finishers at the second annual Wingham invitational Rally held Saturday. In the back row are: eighth, Angus Bromley, Kinc. 'B'; ninth, Kevin Benninger, Chesley; 10th, Kevin Moss, Goderich 'B'; 1 1 th, Jason Holt, Kinc. 'A', and 1 2th, David May, Tiver- ton 'A'. In the front are: sixth, David Hilgendorf, 2nd Hanover; seventh, Adam Page, Tiverton '8'; fifth, Shawn Alcock, 2nd Hanover, and fourth, Chris Marchi, Goderich 'B'. The rally brought together the top racers from each of the packs for a run-off. Forty-two YBC bowlers plus their parents par- ticipated in the Pepsi All - Ontario Family Twosome held last week at the Wingham lanes. Winners in each division were: Bantam, Kim and Cathy Edgar; Junior, Angela and Bill Wall; and, Senior, Lori and Robert Gavreluk. They will go on to participate in the zone bowl -off at the end of May. BANTAMS The Bubble Yums are the playoff champs with a total of 4,722 accumulated points, followed by the Double Bubbles with 4,604, the Superyums with 4,181, the Bubblicious with 4,060, the Hubba Bubbas with 3,706, and the Juicy Fruits with 2,935. Sheryl Cleghorn had the high single of 160 for the girls and the high double of 271, while Scott Neil had the boys' high single of 223 and the high double of 373. Games of 100 and over were rolled by Sheryl Cleghorn 160, 111; Sherry Dekker 126; Michelle MacDonald 124; Bonnie Loughran 105; Kevin Dekker 116, 179; Mark Steffen 101; Dean Tolton 101; Todd Chadwick 122, 102; Jason Steffler 153; Michael Lewis 132, 102; Robbie Harrison 122, 140; Scott Neil 150, 223; Greg Deyell 112; Andrew Plumb 100, 111; and Robert MacKay 153, 114. JR. BANTAMS The Mr. Bigs are the playoff champs with 4,677 total points; followed by the Kit Kats with 4,536 points, the Caramilks with 4,477, the Crunchies with 4,391, the Four Flavors with 3,891 and the Coffee Crisps with 3,465. Sherry Lynn Double had the high single of 226 and the high double of 363, while Ricky Leachman had the high single of 200 for the boys and the high double of 334. Games of 125 and over Bob Schneider brings children's magic to Blyth Bob Schneider shares the magic of his music when he performs in concert at the Blyth Memorial Hall, next Saturday, April 23, at 2 p.m. Mr. Schneider has become one of the most popular of the children's entertainers in Canada, spinning his imagination and abundant energy into a fast -paced show guaranteed to have not only children but adults clapping and stomping along. He recently won the Juno award for the best children's record of the year in Canada. Originally a teacher from the United States, he learned the power of music as a teaching aid and has worked with many groups of children new to the English language. This technique has been expanded to make him a favorite with children at concerts across the country. He writes songs about things that are important to children like going to school, eating, running, monsters and even a bit of nonsense. The secret of keeping his concerts vital, he said, is his continuous contact with the children4hemselves. He works with a new group of children in each locality before the concert and in- cludes them in his per- formances. For his Blyth visit, for instance, he will be working with the students of the Blyth Public School and they will• make their stage debut at his concert. His contagious enthusiasm makes not only his friends onstage, but the entire audience relax and join in the fun, laughing, clapping and singing along. As one woman said, "I had the same sense of delight the kids do, a kind of recapturing of the best moments of childhood." Tickets for the concert still are available through the Blyth Centre for the Arts box office at 523-9300. were rolled by Lori Tiffin 168; Sherry Lynn Double 137, 226; Ria Linardatos 185, 158; Tracy Thynne 150; Jane Bateson 138; Theresa Kenyon 212, 141; Becky Sangster 134, 176; Julie Leedham 171, 158; Ian MacKay 163; Jeff Hollen- beck 140, 135 ; Jeremy Cameron 145; Jeff Wall 142; Denton Chambers 146; Greg Perry 158, 144; Ricky Leach- man 134, 200; and John MacDonald 183. SR. JRS. AND SENIORS The Space Outs are the playoff champs with 7,785 points, followed by the Mieces with 6,761, the Bills with 6,171, the E.T.s with 5,940, the Pushers with 5,823, the Raiders with 5,007. Janette Taylor had the high single for the junior girls of 238 and Angela Wall had the high triple of 540. Sheril Walden had the high single of 278 for the senior girls and the' high triple of 567. Michael Cameron had the high single of 233 for the junior boys and the high double of 578, while Darin Hickey had the senior boys' high single of 276 and triple of 571. Games of 150 and over were rolled by Kelly Hollenbeck 179; Angela Wall 187, 235; Sheri Walden 152, 278; Janette Taylor 238; Joanne Taylor 155; Lori Gavreluk 188, 214; Tammy Cleghorn 211; Michael Cameron 233, 214; Graham Taylor 177, 170; Michael Thompson 168; Jamie Wall 166, 165; Bruce McInnes 159; Bill Gaunt 184, 191; Michael Haugh. 236, 151, 182; Brian Steffler 168, 167; Darin" Hickey 276, 156; Brett MacDonald 177, 150, 164; and Don McLean 223, 168. Brownie corner The following Brownies received badges: Tammy Thynne, Neighbor's Badge; Leya deBruyn, Artist; Lisa Alexander, Kara Neil and Shannon Werth, Singer; Julaine Griffith, Baker; Kendra Machan, Kimberley Marr, Julie McGrath and Kerri McGrath, Collector. Groups A and B played games and singing games from other countries. Mrs. W. Keil taught the games. Group C worked on their Golden Bars. Mrs. G. Chapman tested some of the Brownies on their Collector's Badge and heard some of Group C sing "0 Canada". The Brownies received a notice about the May banquet. Bluewater starts May 8 The Bluewater Fastball League season will open with three games May 8. The eight -team league consists of Wingham, Chepstow, Ches- ley, Palmerston, Clifford and Belmore, all returning from last year, plus new entries from Teeswater and Lucknow. The teams will play a 28 - game schedule with the top six teams making the playoffs. The league generated a great deal of interest in fastball throughout the area in 1982 with its display of top -calibre play. The Chepstow Acres remain the team to beat. The Aces finished in first place in 1982 and won the league championship, never losing a playoff game. The league executive recently received con- firmation that its application to Wintario to purchase new equipment has been ap- proved. The league tour- nament will be hosted by the Chesley Texacos the weekend of June 4. Remember, the opening day is May 8. The Wingham BPs will travel to Teeswater for a 2 p.m. game, Belmore is in Clifford at 2 p.m. and Chepstow will travel to Lucknow for a 7:30 p,m. start.