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The Wingham Advance-Times, 1984-09-12, Page 47COFFEE KLATCH Those bowlitg 150 and over were: Jean King 199, 246; Ada Aitchison 198; Velma Scott 166; Shirley Storey 234, 161; Florence Thompson 154, 192; Muriel Irvine 164; Marg Pollock 181, 157; Bev Hayden 183, 150; Terry Pautler 176; Gail Plumb 189; Joanne McPherson 163; Linda Merkley 180; 158; Debbie Mowbray 154; Donna Chomyn 160; Debbie Currie 238; and Jean King won the 50-50 draw. SYLVIA TYSON Friday September 21 at Blyth Memorial Hall Call: 523-9300 or • 523-9225 Series tickets'still available. 1N€SOUAI COMMERCIAL LEAGUE The league commenced a new season recently and the team standings are as follows: Nighthawks, five, Koons, five, Bears, four, Kobras, three, Cats, two, and Badgers, two. The men's high single was rolled by Rod Hickey with 300. He also had the high triple of 741. Gale Plumb captured both honors for the ladies, with a 216 high single and a 511 high triple. Things changed last week when the Kobras came on strong to take the.lead in the standings with 10 points. The Koons follow with nine, the Bears, nine, the Nighthawks, seven, the Badgers, five, and the Cats, two. Frank Burke had the men's high single of 244 and the high triple of 612, while Linda Hickey had the ladies' high single of 225 and the high triple of 523. Other games of 200 and over were rolled by: Rod Hickey 225; Mac MacKay 204; Kevin Hickey 226; Cathy Carson 222; and Wayne Coultes 221. WED. NIGHT LADIES Another season of bowling has started and Diane's Bonkers are in the lead with seven points, followed by Millie's Marshmallows,. five, Ernie Jube Jubes, four, Debbie's Lifesavers, three, PARK IT E TR HELD OVER FOR A 2ND BIG WEEK FRIDAY•SATURDAY 7 IL 9:15 SUNDAY•THURSDAY e:OO P.M. • 000111101 • 514.7111 TUESDAY NIGHT IS SALE NIGHT ADULTS a '2.Do YOUTHS The Karate Kid It's time for PARENTAL his moment of truth. ® GUIDANCE ®e®......®... W1133: STANG.DRIVE-IM GODERICH FRIDAY, SATURDAY ONLY 2ND FEATURE Join Us For An. Evening Of Super Entertainment & Fun SEE THEM SUNDAY ONLY '3 HITS JOHN MAHO'S EROTIC MASTERPIECE MARILYN CHAMBERS 1s.. Featuring • N C. HOLMES • • • • • 0 • • PLUS SENSUAL FIRE .EE 3 RESTRICTED Mary's Sweetmaries with two and Arlene Almondillos with no points. Lila Hickey had the high single of 236 and Shirley Storey rolled the high triple of 634. Other games of 200 and over were rolled by: Diane English 204; Bonnie Cleghorn 230; Mary Houghton 217; Shirley Storey 229, 225; Gale Plumb 215; Carol Moore 207; Anna Nesbitt 212, 209; Joanne Harrison 232. Thanks to spares Rina Fisher and Catherine Campbell. SENIOR MEN Those bowling 140 and over were: Bill Lediett 157; Bill Uuldriks 151; Hugh Mundell 142; and Ken Saxton Sr. 297 and 214. • 0 • • • • 4 WROXETER-GORRIE MIXED Bowling has begun again for the winter months and Doris Matheson captured both the ladies' high single and high triple with scores of 254 and 646. Ron McMichael had the men's best scores with a 280 and a 711. Other games of 200 and over were rolled by: Ken Noble 200; Nancy Wettlaufer 217 ; Ron McMichael 233; Doris Matheson 201; Tom Jillings 206; rnie Koch 253, 227 and 211; Mary Lou Sitler 229; Dwayne Sanburn 221; and Lois Lee 227. BLUEVALE MIXED , Caroline Greenaway had the high single of 257 and the high triple of 638 for the ladies, while Milt Boyd had the men's high single of 245 and the high triple of 582 was rolled by Andy Adams. Other games of 200 and over were rolled by: Judy Lappage 210; Jean Mathers 223; Reta Ross 204; Winnie Boyd 200; Cathy Campbell 214; Jim Thompson 213; Andy Adams 239; and George Fischer 216. ri�pplStON VOLLEYBALL TOURNEY—The Junior Mustangs, F. E Madill Secondary School's • junior boys' volleyball team, won two of its six games in a round-robin tournament held last Saturday at the school, but did not advance to the finals. The team was spur- red on to those two victories by Craig Oatman of Teeswater, its big gun at the net. Conservation education programs are planned The Maitland Valley Conservation Authority will hold its first conservation education program at the Wawanosh Valley Con- servation Area in late September and early Oc- tober. During those weeks the area will be alive with ac- tivity, ranging from sensory hikes for the very young to forestry management and stream studies for older students. Generally the programs will emphasize information, concerning water resources, con- servation and resource Fri., Sat. & Sun. Sept. 21 , 22. 23 THE LAST STARFIGHTER PARENTAL GUIDANCE also HARD TO HOLD starring Rick Springfield. management. The conservation education programs are available to all organized groups, not only elementary and high schools. Girl Guides and Scouts are also welcome and will be encouraged to take advantage of the facilities at Wawanosh- Valley . awanosh•'Valley. The conservation area, a 400 -acre parcel of rolling hills, natural ha'rdwood forests and coniferous plantation, was acquired by the MVCA in 1972 wjtht the idea of providing a con- servation education pro - u. ` Lucknow couple wins tournament. The weather was warm and the greens were fast and dry as 12 mixed pairs teams competed at the Wingham Lawn Bowling Club on Sept. 8. After each team had bowled' its three games, the winners were as follow: First prize, Jack and Mary Fisher from the Lucknow Bowling Club with a score of three wins and a plus of 41; Second prize, Jack and Jane Treleaven, also of Lucknow, with two wins and Phone 357-1630 for 24 hour movie information PLAYING FROM FRIDAY TO THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 21 TO 27 SHOWTIMES: FRIDAY AND SATURDAY AT 7:00 AND 9:00 P.M. SUNDAY TO THURSDAY AT 8:00 P.M. ONLY • BACHELOR PARTY ENDS THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 20 Nick O'Angelo was a winner. w Everything came easy to him. Until hehad toorisk Han for the onty thing that really matterssd• it 0;0; Lowe The Winghatn Advance -Times, Sept. 19, 1984—Page 15 'Alligator Pie' returns to the Myth festival The Blyth Festival is pleased to announce the return of the smash hit "Alligator Pie" at the Blyth Memorial Hall on Friday, Sept. 28 at 7:30 p.m. Dennis Lee's award- winning children's poetry books are brought to life by a high-spirited cast of three plus one lively musician on a synthesizer. Children and adults packed the house at Blyth in 1982 to catch what the Toronto Globe and Mail called "that rare occasion on which both excellence and evenness of performance are united in a children's show". "Alligator Pie" has delighted capacity audiences since it was first staged in 1974 at Theatre Passe Muraille by Blyth's own Janet Amos. It currently is, kicking off a cross -Canada tour starting in Blyth. The show. draws on poems from gram for residents of the watershed. A barn on the property has been converted into class- room and storage space with help from federal and provincial grant programs. A portable classroom also was donated by the Huron - Perth separate school board. Ironmen exhibition hockey Lee's classics, "Garbage Delight", "Nicholas Knock" and "Alligator Pie", which has been voted the most popular book by librarians across Canada. The poems have been adapted for the stage by weaving the characters and stories together with bits of dialogue, music and movement. In Blyth, there will be two performances of "Alligator Pie" : a school matinee and a family evening. show. There is a discount off the regular ticket price for those who subscribe to the Blyth Children's Series. For further information, contact Brenda Doner, general manager at 523-4345. Local club holds horseshoe tourney Saturday's rainy weather was no hindrance to the 11 teams which took part in a horseshoe tournament at the Wingham Sportsmen's Club. First place went to the team of Harold Carter of Goderich and Keith Moffatt of Bluevale, who had the best record of the day with nine wins and a plus of 29. Dave Kyle of Hensall and Doug Marshall of Toronto were second with seven wins and a plus of 63, Ted English of Wingham and Murray MacFarlane of Bluevale were third with seven wins and a plus of 58, while Sam Green and Frank Mock of Arthur were fourth with six wins and a plus of 84. Dave Ablett and George Tervit of Wingl Tim took the consolation honors for the day. The Wingham Ironmen win play two exhibition hockey games this weekend, hosting the Kincardine Kinucks on Friday at 8:45 p.m,: and the Port Elgin Bears on Saturday at 8:30 p.rn. . The Ironmen have held:. a plus of 39; tryouts for the upcoming Third prize, Alan and 1984-85 Junior. C hockey Audrey MacKay from season. Their practices have Wingham with a score of two been well -attended, with a wins and a plus of 36.; number from last Fourth prize, also with a year of new score of two and 36, Orville faces and Grace Elliott from' Lucknow., The consolation prize went to Jim and '' 1arj Coultes from the Brussels Bowling Club. who scored an 18 in their last game to win. After the second gamea delicious lunch was served by the Wingham ladies which was enjoyed by everyone. Moose, deer This was the final tour - clinic planne Wingham club. All club nament of the season for the members are reminded that The Listov%el Rifle and the final season meeting will RevolverClub in conjunction be held on Tuesday, Oct. 9, at with the Wingham district 7:30 p.m. office of the Ministry of Natural Resources will be sponsoring a moose and deer clinic at thg clubhouse on Saturday, Sept. 22. All moose and deer hunters are invited to attend. The agenda for the day will include firearms sighting in the morning, lunch, and in the afternoon moose and deer habitat films, the chance to question a con- servation officer, a taxidermist demonstration and range use. The program begins at 10 a.m. and ends at 4:30 p.m. Hunters are invited to bring rifles and ammunition, questions and enthusiasm. The clubhouse and range are located one half mile west and , one half mile north of Listowel on Wallace Sideroad 30-31. If your ear's out of shape you get rid of it, right? What if your body's out of shape? earnmoal71017 Madill senior team places second at volleyball tourney A round-robin boys' volleyball tournament was held last Saturday at the F. E. Madill Secondary School. The Madill seniors were runners-up to the eventual tournament champs, Listo- wel, but the junior team was eliminated before it could get to the playoffs. Bob Campbell of the physical education depart- ment at the high school reported that eight senior and seven junior teams competed in the tournament. The senior Mustangs were in third place after the round-robin play, losing to Mitchell and Waterloo - Oxford. However the local team improved its standings in the semi-finals by defeating Waterloo -Oxford 15-13 and 15-8, before losing 15-6 to Listowel for a second - place finish. The Juniors played well, but did not fare as well as the seniors, The junior Mustangs won two games out of six played in the round-robin portion of the tournament, but did not advance to the finals, reported Mr. Camp- bell. of players and a good crop in attendance. Brownie corner The First Wingham Brownie Pack . and the Second Wingham Brownie Pack held their fall registration last Tuesday. A total of 42 girls have registered and a few more ,are expected. - Those interested in still registering children are asked to contact Bev McBride at 357-1315 for Thursday meetings or Dianne Simpson at 357-2098 for Tuesday meetings. The two programs will be run in identical fashion. A weiner roast was held , Tuesday for that group of Brownies and another will be held Thursday. An ob- servation hike was held first and then the girls went to the park for a campfire and singsong. Thanks to everyone who supported us during our sale of calendars. There still are lots available, so call the numbers listed above if you are interested. 1 WINGHAM MINOR HOCKEY TRY -OUTS Tyke Mon. Oct. 8 Atom Mon. Oct. 8 Pee Wee Mon. Oct. 8 Bantam Mon. Oct. 8 Midget Mon. Oct. 8 Ringette Mon. Oct. 8 Juvenile Mon. Oct. 8 8:30 -.10:00 a.m. 10:00 - 11:30 a.m. 11:30 - 1:00 pi.m. 2:00 - 2:30 p.m. 3:30 -'5:00 p.m. 7:00 - 8:30 p.m. 8:30 - 10:00 p.m. i THE SENIOR BOYS' volleyball team from the F. E. Madill Secondary School placed second out of eight teams at a round-robin tournament held last Saturday at the local high school. The senior Mustangs defeated Waterloo -Oxford 15-13 and 15-8 In the semi-finals to lose to first -place Listowel in the finals 15-6.