The Wingham Advance-Times, 1983-04-27, Page 13x:4.4.4. 44 • 4.41 .4 a.,..o.4 4)1 :a .44.4. 1.w4.4..,sti.4.4 444.4,�.,.j•
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I '•�_ DRIVE-IN 3 fi }LTRE
CLINTON
189 (BEECH STREET 482.7030
THIS WEEKEND: APRIL 39-30, MAY 1
FRIDAY, SATURDAY, SUNDAY
BOX OFFICE OPENS AT 1:00 PM/FIRST SHOW AT DUSK
BURT GOLDIE
REYNOLDS HAWN_____
PLUS 2ND FEATURE....
DUDLEY ELIZABETH
MOORE McGOVERN
�;— LTCLQY TIEATU
Phone 357.1630 for 24 hour movie information
LAST TWO DAYS FOR THIS ZANY
COMEDY WED. AND THURS.
APRIL 27THAND 28TH.
SHOWTIME 8 PM EACH EVENING.
DON'T MISS THE FUN!
A
_,/,Murar
..101.11,11.,01115
COMING SOON!
046
'rOM SELLECK BE.SS ARMSTRONG
O4i.000CitiO..44.4• 4)044 _t'_ 1444:
po ins
44440 Q4,144 ...W(114444
Cadet ins tion
draws barge crowd
The annual 769 Squadron
Centennaires Royal Cana-
dian Air Cadets 16th annual
inspection took place on
April 24 with over 100 specta-
tors, parents and friends in
attendance.
The squadron was in-
spected by Col. J. I. Hansen
of the Royal Canadian Air
Force, commanding officer
of the Canadian Forces
School of Aerospace Engin-
eering at CFB Borden.
The squadron Liaison Offi-
cer is Capt. L. E. Wheaton
and Air Cadet League repre-
sentative is D. McDermot.
In attendance was the
Wingham Town Band under
the direction of William Hen-
derson. Master of cere-
monies was Kevin Doig.
The 'A' Flight of 769 Squa-
dron Royal Canadian Air
Cadets is sponsored by
Branch 259 Listowel Royal
Canadian Legion, and the 'B'
Flight of the Squadron is
sponsored by Branch 180
Wingham Royal Canadian
Legion. Chairman for the
Listowel committee for the
7
frarrro SAVE
THE BLACK!
The troy will journey
halfway around the world
and brave any dauber
to um The Black.
PLAYING FROM FRI. TO
THURS. APRIL 29TH TO
MAY 5TH. SHOWTIMES
FRI. AND SAT. AT 7 AND
9 PM. SUN. TO THURS.
AT 8 PM ONLY.
Fun and adventure at every turn.
••••••••••••
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He FAMILY
'A' Flight and liaison com-
rade, branch 259 Listowel, is
John Chippa, for the °B°
flight, B. Morin is liaison
officer for Branch 180 Wing -
ham.
Brownie corner
By Kendra Machan
We played games and then
went into our Sixes. We had
PowWow. Brownies who
earned badges were Kendra
Machan, thrift badge;
Carolyn Elston, artist's
badge; Shannon Robinson,
baton and team sport;
Kendra Merkley, baker's;
Amy Jo Cretier, cook's, col-
lector's; Natalie Chomyn,
craft, cook's, housekeeper's;
Susan Colquhoun, collec-
tor's.
We went into our groups,
Mrs. McLennan is teaching
Group A how to macrame a
plant holder. Mrs. M. Hunter
and Leanne Simpson helped.
Mrs. W. Keil helped Group B
wrap and address parcels.
Group C made Brownie
dolls.
When we left we received a
bulletin telling us about the
swim party, cookie day, a
dinner hike, senior Brownie
camp, the banquet and the
Beaver Division Camp.
IT PAYS TO
ADVERTISE
with a
ore,
And WeN-Done
Rarely wi,i you find • medium
priced home, so s well done in
such a cony. area. 3 beorms., 1 ',
bath, pan. rectal., 1•bN so. kti.,
central air now carpeting. SW,-
WANT
S1,
WANT
AD
The Advance -Times
357-2320
••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••11••••••••
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PA K THE SQUARE GODERICH
TH
TRSI4-7811
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SPRING
FEVER
7:30
WED.-THURS.
LAST 2 DAYS
FOR
MY
4ND TUTOR
9:10
STARTS FRIDAY
WINNER OF 8
ACADEMY AWARDS
BEST PICTURE
BEST DIRECTOR
RICHARD ATTENBOROUGH
BEST ACTOR
BEN KINGSLEY
111111111111111111111
M(ITp
Driv¢-li
Hwy. 8
dod•rlch
At Con. Rd. 4
524-9981
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FRI.-SAT. •
SUN. •
BOX OFFICE
OPENS •
8:00 P.M. •
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The boys are back intown.
Nick Nolte,.a.v( Eddie Murphy isaconvkC
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The last place they ever expected to be is on the sane side. •
Even tor... •
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THESE ARE THE ARMIES OF THE NIGHT •
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2ND FEATURE
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$ •
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r �Y. •
•r479 bYse,rx ,4 Ww Cmpa.,em
GA
AHI
.curuaac;
The Man of the Century.
The NTotion Picture of a Lifetime.
I SbI
W NIGHTLY STARTING AT 7:30
•
• ddt 08*®•II •••••••
ADDED BONUS FRI.-SAT, NIGHT
CHEECH i CHONG
IN
UP IN SMOKE
MOP'S Amasnros1
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r-r1PFJCIFTeltlfl
The Wingham Advance -Time, April 27, 1989—Page 13
Wu.,.4.4ki4.44V.Cita iiv.4.44"'.4..4410..a4.4..inti4.4..'u4'.(kaki 4.44 .4..444 13.43449..Q44.4.44..44. 4444"
BOWLERS OF THE YEAR—The Youth Bowling Council league at the Wingham lanes
held its annual bowl -off for top bowler of the season last Saturday. The top bowlers
from each month competed and the winners were determined by most pins over
average. Placing top in their own categories were: Sheri Walden, Dean Tolton and
Jennifer Willis.
Sportsmanship stressed
at minor hockey banquet
BELGRAVE -- "Not
everyone can be good in
sports but everyone can be a
good sport."
These were the words of
Gary Lisle as he addressed
the annual minor hockey
banquet and dance last Fri-
day night in the Belgrave WI
Hall.
Mr. Lisle, a former tea-
cher in Belgrave, drew from
his own personal exper-
iences playing minor hockey
in Brighton and professional
hockey in Holland as he
stressed to the capacity
crowd of players and parents
the value of playing your
best and having fun while
doing it. Winning should be
just a bonus and not the most
important thing.
During the evening. Patti
Coultes paid tribute to Wil-
fred and Hazel Haines on
their many years of helping
with the minor hockey pro-
gram in Belgrave. Robert
Gordon presented the Haines
with an engraved plaque. •
To everyone's delight, Pat
Cull presented his own com-
position entitled "Them Goal
Getters", a poem about the
fortunes and misfortunes of
the Belgrave PeeWees and
their coaches.
IHAPIJOI
� i
•AA
{
•A•
1
Friday and Saturday
April 29 & 30
Nick Nolte and
Eddy Murphy Star in
48 HOURS
"coarse language"
— AND —
FRIDAY 1 3th III
4., r,.'q
Sunday. May 1 Only
LAST
AMERICAN
VIRGIN
— ALSO —
HOMEWORK
Musical selections during
the evening were supplied by
a girls' trio composed of
Heather and Carol Hopper
and Heather Morton and a
boys' trio,of Ian Morton,
Michael Jardin and Tom
Cull. Piano solos were con-
tributed by Pat Cull and
Steve Coultes. The audience
wished these musicians good
fortune as they will all be
performing next month at
the Walkerton Music Festi-
val.
The Belgrave coaches
were called on to introduce
their teams and comment on
the season. Speaking for the
PeeWees were coaches Tim
Tolton and Paul McKee, for
4he Squirts, coaches Lloyd
Michie and Murray Shiell,
and for the Tykes, Glen Coul-
tes and Harry Wilson.
The very successful eve-
ning concluded with a rous-
ing family dance to the
m'usic of Stevens Country
Gold, with all the many
children and their parents
participating.
COFFEE KLATCH
Those bowling 160 and over
were Donna Adams 207; Jan
Creeden 187; Susan Pegg
161; Lynn Marr 162; Doris
Remington 184, 176; Shirley
Storey 221, 225; Marg
Pollock 177, 172; Bev Hayden
178; Doris Walden 162;
Grace Walden 174, 167;
Muriel Irvine 200; Jean King
226, 204; and Florence
Thompson 174, 204.
The Coffee Klatch bowling
banquet will be held May 9 at
6:30 p.m. at The Great China
House.
THURSDAY MIXED
Daryl's Demons lead the
playoff standings with a total
pinfall of 6,658, followed by
Barry's Beatles with 6,518,
Rena's Ramblers with 6,409,
Bill's Masenouties with
6,109, Richard's Roadrun-
ners with 6,093 and Gary's
GMCs with 6,091.
Diane English had the
ladies' high single of 259 and
the high triple of 729. Barry
Haugh had the men's high
single of 239 and the high
triple of 612.
Games of 200 and over
were rolled by: Bob
Gavreluk 223; Jean Lewis
200, 200; Diane English 259,
237, 233; Bill Greig 237; Barb
Rintoul 203; Rena Fisher
218; Corey McInnes 232; and,
Barry Haugh 239.
The bowling banquet will
be held May 14 at the Blmore
hallwith dancing to follow,
music by "Legacy". Sheila
Walker will have dance
tickets to sell Thursday,
which is the last night of
bowling. A social hour will
follow at Rena Fisher's
home.
FORDWICH MIXED
' Marian 'Being ha'd the
high single of 237 for the
ladies and the high triple
went to Nellie Allan with a
582. Steve Reid had the
men's high single with 282
and the high triple with a 646.
Scores of 200 and over
were rolled by Gerald
Matheson 241; Dave Dins-
more 216; Nellie Allan 224;
Murray Wilson 217; Scott
McLean 218, 222; Steve Reid
282; Charlie Harrison 207;
Marian Behrns 237; Bruce
Kennedy 237; and Ken
Bender 220.
.. ,vas N3.� ✓, ,' f HJ
SENIOR MEN
Those bowling 150 and over
were Ted English 193, 178;
Bill Lediet 185; Norm Elliott
171, dos , nes "Paulin 186;
Nick Kloostra 159; Charles
Bosman 183, 186; Bill
Uuldriks 157, 167; Hugh
Mundell 177; Gord Francis
157, 174; Alex Robertson 175;
Carl Frieberger 152, 150;
Harry Elliott 200; Ken
Saxton Sr. 163, 187; and
George Marshall 150.
THURSDAY EARLY
MIXED MOLESWORTH
Caroline Pettapiece
bowled the ladies' high sin-
gle of 264 and the triple of
642.
Danny McKay had the
men's single and triple with
a 251 single and 686 triple.
Other high triples were
bowled by Ken Pellett, 660
and Len King Sr., 624.
Games over 200 were
bowled by: Caroline Petta-
piece, 264, 221; Danny
McKay, 251, 236; Len King
Sr., 232, 214; Ken Pellett, 240,
234; Bill Burrowes, 222; Cliff
Hoegy, 205; Ginger Dadson,
214, 210; Len King Jr., 226;
Lothan Weber, 229 and Bill
Brooks, 208, 204.
Congratulations go to
Caroline Pettapiece and Len
King Jr. who were members
of a team from Molesworth
and Listowel that bowled last
weekend in the provincial
' finals of the O.V. Classic in
Scarborough.
The team finished in fourth
place.
Duplicate
bridge club
The duplicate bridge club
met last Thursday evening in
the fire hall and the Mitchell
system was played. North
and south winners were:
first, Janet Day and Louise
Welwood, second, Marg
Hastings and Mary Lloyd,
third, Margaret Mundell and
Farrish Moffatt. East and
west winners were: first,
Yvonne McPherson and
Jean Aitcheson, second,
Mary Caslick and Kae
Forgie, and third, Ruth
Currie and Harley Crawford.
y
• y4101 /.
1
WINGHAM PEE WEES—The Wingham Pee Wee
hockey team gathered for a picture -taking session last
Wednesday evening at the Wingham arena. Pictured
are: in back, Brett Martin, who finished the season with
64 goals and most valuable player, goalie Murray Fox -
ton; in front, Paul Brophy, top scorer, Joey Walker, win-
ner of the Jason Bateson Memorial Trophy, and Peter
Strong, most improved player.