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The Wingham Advance-Times, 1983-06-15, Page 16WED.-THURS. •7:30 • tl� In - .THE 40U1111E 000EA1C pm • • •• • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • Howick Optimist draw winner FORDWICH — The How - ick Optimist annual draw and dance were held at the Howick Community Centre on Saturday night Winners were: color television, Arnold Taylor of Wingham; aluminum boat, Gail Lennon of Bright's Grove; canoe, Mel Penny, RR 1, Gorrie; patio sets, Doug Gilmore of Listowel and Gary Douglas, Tot- tenham; gas barbecue, John Treleaven, Lucknow; micro- wave oven, Mr. and Mrs. Bob Strong, Gorrie; video cassette recorders, Glenn McClement, Listowel, and Bob Brandon, Blyth. Winners of the grand prize, a Honda ATC, were Mr. and Mrs. Bob Reid of RR 3, Palmerston. Thursday, Friday, Saturday June 16, 17, 18 "Teenagers Invade Ft. Lauderdale" SPRING BREAK Starring David Knell —PLUS— Cheech & Chong Star in THINGS ARE TOUGH ALL OVER Sunday, Monday, Tuesday June 19, 20, 21 LORDS OF DISCIPLINE —ALSO— FIGHTING BACK SCOUT GUN CLUB MEMBERS --Mark Belanger, RoberLeedham, A. J. Kaufman, David Currie, Mike Cullen and (front) len MacKay, •Bradley Cross, Paul Good, Mark Underwood and Jeff Good were among the Wingham Scouts who completed a gun club project this year. The boys received their trophies and badges at the Scout meeting last week. Absent are club members Ian Ward and Kevin Beecroft. Tumberry council accepts revised Drain report The revised Black Drain report was accepted by Turnberry council at a meeting last Tuesday evening. Art Clark of Maitland Engineering Services of Wingham presented the report for the $82,000 drain. He presented the original Black .Drain :report at the May 3 meeting, but due to the dissatisfaction of one landowner it was referred back to Mr. Clark for amendments. Robert O'Neil, the land- ' owner in question, said he did not like the new positioning of the drain on his property and asked that LTCZVI TIEATU.. Phone 357-1630 for 24 hour movie information LAST TWO DAYS FOR THIS DYNAMIC MO- TION PICTURE. WED. AND THURS. JUNE 15 AND 16. SHOWTIME 8 PM EACH EVENING S•Dmethm? ha4CV?n5 :•: hcn She hear, !hr ,!,Zi :,a,sroh It snerI's', it remain in the same place as the existing Black Drain. Mr. Clark agreed to Mr. O'Neil's request and left the drain in the same spot. The good news to the other downstream landowners on the drain is that the change will not affect their assess- ments. The only assessment •change will be to Mr. O'Neil, who will get back ap- proximately $1,000 from the drain after the grants are finalized But Mr. O'Neil will be responsible for con- structing his own crossing if he desires one. The court of revision for the Black Drain is scheduled for July 5 and the tenders PLAYING FROM FRI. JUNE 17TH TO THURS. JUNE 23110. SHOWTIMES FRI. AND SAT. AT 7 AND 9 PM. SUN. TO THURS. AT 8 PM ONLY. COMING SOON! lE ACCOM'A1tup.T AN Bin wool HELP SUPPORT THE CANADIAN CANCER SOCIETY On Wed. June 22nd the LYCEUM THEATRE will be donating $1.00 from the price of each ADULT admission to the Canadian Cancer Society. r� /s ry'� �'P/s � Lt' �' •1 ••••••••••••S•••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• 1/9EIEIIEEIIi911111r1 e • • STARTS FRIDAY • ADraiTTANCI • Rctiwlct[p • ro'« 00 • rust mA.On0.1.. • DAN AYKROYD EDDIE MURPHY me very funny business. I• • • • • • • • 1 • • • • • • • • 0 0 • • • • 0 e • • • •• BRI Int e 411E MranalgaitIMICAVgaV A f1Nh?EiaS WAX PIC11%4t F111. -SAT. 7l SUN.-THURS. 7:19 •••••• • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • •• • • • • • 0 • • • • • • • • 0 • • • • • • • • • 0 • •0 • • • • • 0 • • • • • e • • 00010 • m • m • • ®®• • • • m e OPEN 7 DAYS WEEKLY STARTING FRIDAY JUNE 17 '83 BOX OFFICE OPENS 9:19 CHILDREN UNDER 14 FREE FRIDAY TO THURSDAY DAN AYKROYD EDDIE MURPHY They're not jest getting rich...They're getting even. ADULT ACCOMPANIMENTI Itiiiimaimasaramommtmeseemmetterrenmeriesseteat 22 YEARS EVER NORMAN BATS IS COMING HOME • • 11LtDI©°itt* 1151tilogiNITIMI ....me .crf funm Mt.1Y,h •'•f 4. "p44'. •"r.1'.•. ; •V. -.,l i• lnkNPP•. •n•1. N, NF f 0v r0,* ,)f iVf, V!.. f•YC,PIN f! .F• •N•, �fc iaf•rR rn 1.,:f %,7^,frW{cn f "Muriel 4t•,, '..a , a/.. 4 •' ,.1. :VT M4.1M,A y ff 411, 2ND FEATURE AIRPLANE 2 THE SEBUFI have been called for the same day. In other business, Bill and Tim Tolton attended the meeting to ask if council would purchase the road allowance behind their Bluevale garage and be responsible for its upkeep. Council agreed to buy the portion of "the roadway for one dollar and will pay all costs associated with the transaction. Danny Campbell of Bluevale also attended the meeting to see if council would open the road ad- joining his property. Members decided to confer - - with a lawyer and report back to Mr. Campbell at the June 21 meeting. Barry Gillespie of , B & L Enterprises attended to see if council had any objections to -him and his' partner, Les ,Brewer, starting an automotive wrecking yard on the property they are leasing from Arnold Stecldey on Lot 2, Con. 2. MRS. WILLIAM SOTHERN Fordwich Mr. and Mrs. Gary Self who have been visiting with relatives and in Harriston for the past two weeks, left over the weekend for their home in Calgary, Alberta. Mrs. Wally Nixon attended a birthday party for her mother, Mrs. Annie Griffith, last week at the Calander Nursing Home in Brussels. Mrs. Wray Cooper visited last Wednesday with Mr. and Mrs. Jack Brown of Hanover. Mrs. Freida D'Arcey spent the weekend with Mrs. Jack Keis of Guelph. Howard Nixon spent a few days last week with his parents and left for Espanola on the weekend where he commences work this week. Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Sim- mons visited Sunday with the former's father Roy who is a patient in the K -W Hospital, Kitchener. Council members granted their approval to the request, subject to compliance with Ministry of the Environment regulations. An application for a tile drain loan submitted by Jim Armstrong was turned down by council because it was past the de�aadline, which was the first '4f 'flay. The ap- plication, for the amount of approximately $1,800, was received May 31. Deputy Reeve Doug Fortune . said he didn't see how council could go back on its word and accept an ap- plication which was in past Careers program is scheduled for 441 club members A 4-H careers program will be held Frida jr, June 17 at the Central Huron Secondary School, Clinton, starting at 8 p.m. At this special event, graduates of the Huron County 4-11,program will talk about the value of a 4-H background as a stepping stone into career choice and development. Participants will include Brian McGavin,1982 Murray Cardiff Citizenship Award winner; Mac Bolton; agricultural representative for Bruce County; Bob Down, president of the United Co-operatives of Ontario; Murray and Wilma Scott, 4-H leaders and parents from East Wawanosh Township; Amy Beccario, Home Economics teacher; Dr. Iris Marshall, medical doctor; Dr. Jim Fairies, veterinarian; and, Murray Elston, lawyer and MPP for Huron -Bruce. Senior 4-H members are playing a leading role in the development of this program. The Huron County Junior Farmers are planning to serve refreshments in the cafeteria at the conclusion. Family participation is encouraged and anyone with an interest is invited to at- tend. the due date. "If we're going to make rules, we have to stick by them." However, council in- structed Clerk -Treasurer Dorothy Kelly to hold the application on file to see if there are any funds left after the other tile drain loans have been paid out to those_ who had their applications in on time. Council donated $50 to the Wingham and District Association for the Mentally Retarded. A letter was received from the Ministry of Agriculture and Food regarding Road Superintendent Ross Nicholson's performance in an examination held recently by the ministry for road superintendents. It reported Mr. Nicholson is exceptional at surveying, satisfactory on the common law aspects of water and construction techniques, but needs work on the Drainage Act. The next meeting of Turnberry council is scheduled for June 21 at the The Wingham Advance -Times, June 15, 1983—Page 15 eemat r err lead t( -I; 6-1 By Peter Bauer The Wingham BPs were 6- 1 winners .over Teeswater last Tuesday night as the visiting Teeswater team committed a number of errors and poor control by Doug Millen on the mound resulted in a number of gift runs. The night began on an up note for Teeswater as it hit the scoreboard early. John Voisin led off with a single and Bob Moffatt followed suit with his own single, sending Voisin to third. Larry Meyer then punched out a single that scored Voisin, but the side was retired leaving two men stranded on base. Bruce Skinn singled to lead off the BP half of the first inning. He went to second on a passed ball, then Jim Seip went to first on a base -on - balls. Both runners ad- vanced twice on two separate passed balls, with Come to Falls for family fun It's time to put away those winter clothes and think of summer, and the Maitland Valley Conservation Author- ity invites you to enjoy summer at the Falls Reserve Conservation Area near Benmiller. The visitor services staff have a wide variety of ex- citing activities planned for weekends throughout the -summer-. Have you ever met a tree? walked into the past? watched a bee? or made a big catch? "A Forest Tree" is the theme for this weekend, June 18-19. Come out bright and early at 10 a.m. for a hike to meet some of the "shady characters" that live in the park. ' Branching out from the hike is an hour of en- tertainment at dusk with the Moonlight Movies. On Sunday morning, visitors can try their hands at making paper, a valuable product from trees. The Falls Reserve is located just outside Ben - miller, four miles east of Goderich on County Road 31. For more information, call the park at 524-6429. DRIVE-IN FREE*TAE CLINTON 189 BTEC BTNEET 482-7030 THIS WEEKEND: JUNE 17-18-19 FRIDAY, SATURDAY, SUNDAY sox OFFICE OPENS AT 8:30 PM/FIRST SHOW AT DUSK Nothing <.Y human love forever. K.► monemouNmPLUS 2ND FEATUREImmillum FROM THE DIRECTOR OF FRIDAY THE 13TH... A STRANGER IS WATCHING DAVE THIESSEN Of Auburn putted a few balls Monday on the practice green at the Wingham golf course. The heat wave has made it almost too hot to go around the course, which was obvious from the few cars at the club early this week. 1x rs in Skinn scoring from third to tie the game. The eratic pitching continued as Seip came home on another bad pitch. Millen 's control problems continued, but the BPs emerged with just a 2-1 lead. The BPs added., two more runs in the fourth inning on two hits and a number of errors. In the sixth, it was the same story, this time scoring twice on just one hit while Teeswater committed two more errors. Millen's inability to throw strikes hurt his team in the early going and although he gave up just four hits, poor control resulted in six runs. Don Edgar, returning to the BP lineup after sitting out Sixth annual fastball tourney set for weekend The Wingham BPs will open their sixth annual fast - ball tournament this weekend with a game against Rostock at 7 p.m. Friday, followed by a match between Lucknow and South Zorra at 8:30. Action will continue at 9 a.m. Saturday, with games at both the Josephine and Riverside ball parks, win- ding upon Sunday afternoon with the championship matches at the Josephine Street park. Aspast years, the tournament is a true double knockout. _ Many_.ofthe teams will be familiar to local fans from past years. In addition to Wingham, Lucknow, Rostock and South Zorra, there will be teams from Ayr, Port Elgin, Courtland and Otterville. Ticket blitz for the circus The Wingham Scouts and Cubs and minor sports groups will be conducting a blitz of - the town this Saturday; selling` advance tickets for the July 5 per- formance of the Martin and Downs Circus. That is the day the touring circus will be in Wingham, with two exciting per- formances set for 6 p.m. and 8:15 p.m. at the main street ball park. Advance tickets will be priced lower than box office tickets. The sponsoring groups, which include the Scouts and the Wingham Recreation Department, will receive a percentage from all tickets sold. Following the ticket blitz, advance tickets will still be available at Harris Station- ery and Triangle Discount stores. for a brief a . r: ence due to a nagging injury, earned the win for Wingham, giving up one run on three hits and striking out 12 through eight innings. Last Thursday - night's game against Chesley was postponed due to inclement weather conditions. Wingham will hosted Clif- ford Tuesday night and will travel to Lucknbw for an 8:30 p.m. start tonight (Wed- nesday). Following that action, they will host the sixth annual Wingham In- termediate Fastball Tour- nament starting Friday evening and finishing Sunday. Black Sheep win at) local tourney The Gorrie Black Sheep slow pitch team won in the B division at last weekend's division tournament held at Brussels. The Black Sheep won over the Brussels Op- timists in the finals by a count of 8-7. The Gorrie team had lost its first game and came back to win the next three contests. Workers hired under program A total of 19 workers have been hired through the Wingham district office of the Ministry of Natural Resources under a _ joint federal -provincial program designed to provide jobs for laid -off workers. The jobs, which range from improving deer, fish and waterfowl habitat in the district to mapping sand and gravel resources, will last for varying lengths of time. Since the program began last November, the ministry has created temporary jobs for 197 laid -off workers. The total cost of these projects, which is split between the federal and provincial governments, is $2.3 million. Funding under the program is available for private sector, non-profit and municipal projects employing men and women who have exhausted their unemployment benefits or who are on social assistance. CAMP �UUT TRAILERS Sales • Rentals Parts • Service Your Headquarters For: • Hardtop tent trailers • Travel trailers - from Lightweights right up to Park Models • Truck campers and caps Dealer for. Prowler Golden Falcon, Corss rim, L eI. Hwy. 8 N. r- St tford 393-5938 Knights of Columbus Charity Draw Winners of the cars are as follows: Buick Century - G.M. Flood, Peterborough Pontiac 6000 - R.K. Gruenwald, Stoney Creek Chrysler LeBaron, - J. Jackson, Oakville Ford Mustang - Jeannine Parisien, L'Orienal AMC Concord - Henri Deschamplain, Dubreuilville DANCE to STAR TREX In Teeswater Arena SATURDAY, JUNE 18 9:00 p.m. to 1:00 a.m. $5.00 per person at the door. Lunch Available. Minors admitted to dance area. Sponsored by Teeswater Cuirass Community Centre Board Licensed under Special Occasion Permit