The Wingham Advance-Times, 1985-05-01, Page 13y
Duplicate
bridge club
The Wingham Duplicate
Bridge Club met last Thurs-
day evening and the Mitchell
System was played.
North and South winners
were: first, Mary Mathers
and Joe Martin; second,
Bert Mathers and Elaine
Colvin and third, Mary Lloyd
and Nona Elliott. East and
West winners were: first,
Yvonne McPherson and
Omar Haselfr•ove; second,,
Louise Welwood and Jessie
Chester •and third, Inez
t4IcGi11 and W. H. French.
Steve Skinn won the most
sportsmanlike award for
the Wingham Juvenile
hockey team this year.
Not present to receive
their awards at Saturday's
hockey banquet were,
Doug McFarlan, winner of
the MVP and top scorer
trophies, . and • Pete
George, most improved
player on the team.
N
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nhEITIIi
May 3, 4815
* MISSING
IN ACTION
PART 11 •
.Starring Chuck Norris
• AND
*EXTERMINATORS
, PART 1t
ADMITTANCI
RESTRICTED
'Warning: Brutal Violence
- Theatre Br ,Ont,
May 10, 11 & 12'
TOMBI3Y
• Warning:.Nudity
• Theatre Br Ont
ALSO
FLESHBURN•
Warning, Coarse Language
and Occasional' Violence
• Theatre Br Ont
1 ADULT •
11 ACCOMPANIMENT
PREPARING TO STRIKE—Peter Walberg, a teenaged
instructor from a martial arts centre in Kitchener,
prepares to shatter several blocks of wood ,with an at-
tack called a flying side kick, as Ron Day, supported by
Fred Walberg, brace themselves for the force of the
blow. Mr. Day is the proprietor of the centre, called the
Brownie
corner
The Wingham Brownies
and Guides thank the
residents of Bluevale,.
Wingham and area for the
terrific response to our
annual cookie: drive. Special
thanks to the parents who
helped drive and supervise
children, SunRise• Dairy for
the milk and Zehrs for the
doughnuts •
The first Wingham
Brownies are busy with
• badge work. Group A's Julie
1cGrath, Carolyn Elston,
Amy Currie and Kendra
Merkley all have received
their'Gbl'den Hand. Mrs.
Merkley will be teaching the
Needleworker Badge to this
group for the next few
meetings.
Group B has .planted seeds
and is keeping a diary of the
plants' growth rate. They
also completed their Space
badges with delightful skits.
Group C has'passed its
bandage and nosebleed
skills. They also completed
their nature walks and made
very interesting nature
pictures.
Our pot luck Mother and
Daughter Banquet is May 28
and don't forget the birthday
rally in Kitchener June 1.
Badges were earned by:
Michelle Searson, Charlotte
Matz, Jenni 'Kerr, Ansley
Simpson, Julie Lisle,
Carolyn Pike, . Lori Angus,
Wendy ° Finley, Jeannine
Elston, Kendra Merkley and
Jennifer Brown.
SHOWING THIS WEEKEND
Friday - Saturday - Sunday
Box Office
opens at 8:30 p.m.
Premiere Movie Line
524-7811
AA
tiLILT ANIIIiIIT
Second
NOT SUIT".
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lADULTACSR li!""T
This Movie's Been Clocked
at 58' Laughs Per Minute!
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For the first erne in
Stick§ Lfe he has
somatti g to lose.
And nmrttwlg
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S11 7111
FRIDAY &
SATURDAY
7-9 pm
SUN.-TNURS
Tuesday Is
'2.00 night at
The Park
BURTREYNOLDS.ec�oiln lin.]
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Scarlet Dragon Society, and he and several members
put on a display of martial arts Saturday•at the Madill
high school in support of a new Scarlet Dragon Society
being opened by Jim Keller at Belgrave. They stressed
fun, fitness and -self-discipline as benefits to be gained
from studying the'martial arts.
SUPER -X ATOMS—Goaltender Matt Elmslie won themostvaluab/e player award,
with Shane Pegg picking up the silverware as top scorer and Todd Harrison winnin6
selection as the 'most improved player during the past season on the awesome
Super -X Atom team. The awards were passed out during.Saturday's Wingham Minor
Hockey awards banquet.
ATOM ALL-STARS—Andrew ,Gibson, Ryan Deyell and Michael MacKay Were the
trophy -winners on this season's Wingham Atom All-Star team. Gibson was chosen as
MVP while Deyell was top scorer and MacKay was the most improved player.
The Wingham Advance -Times, May 1, 1985—Page 13
Performance at Blyth
'Side Effects' I• • ks at
•
women and pharmaceuticals
,A nurse's career is ruined
by her abuse of over-the-
counter and prescription
drugs, leading her to attempt
suicide, while a mother of six
with an unappreciative and
sometimes violent husband
is offered medication to help
handle her frustration with
life.
-Meanwhile two phar-
maceutical executives look
„for a new disease so they can
promote drugs to cure it.
They also plot to send ship-
ments of drugs banned in the
U.S. to Brazil through Guate-
mala because Brazilian law
forbids importation of pro-
ducts which are banned in
the country of origin.
A poor Third World woman
sells her children's only
source of high -protein eggs,
her chicken, to enable her to
buy some of the useless and
perhaps dangerous prepara-
tions her doctor has pre-
scribed such as cough syrup,
tonics and growth hormones,
which can have disastrous
side effects in children but
which drug companies are
promoting in the Third
World as a "cure' for mal-
nutrition.
These real-life stories are
among the interwoven tales
of women's lives portrayed
-in the moving, hilarious,
dramatic, satirical, educa-
tional and always -entertain-
ing play, "Side Effects",
produced by The Great Ca-
nadian Theatre Company of
Ottawa and Women's Health
Interaction, an Ottawa -bas-
ed coalition.
The cleverly --written
BowHrg
MON. NIGHT MEN'S,.
The Gophers won the ' A
division with 9,780 points,
followed by, the Black
Machine with -8,895 and the
Matadors with 8,889.
The Volts are thewinners
of the B division with 9,061:
They were followed by the
Boat People with 8,555 and
the Diggers with 8,136.
Bruce Skinn had the high
single of 289 and- the high
triple of 799.
Other high games were
rolled by: Greg Storey 289;
Hap Swatridge 283; John
Fryfogle 282; Jim Alton 278
and Charlie Hopper 267.
WED. NIGHT LADIES
Diane's Bonkers won the A
series with 6,183 points,
followed by Arlene's
Almondillos, 6,147,• and
Mary's Sweet Maries with
6,047. Debbie's Lifesavers
won the B series with 6,251,
Ernie's Jube Jubes with
5,958 and Millie's Mar-
shmallows with 5,914.
Shirley Storey had the high
single of 264 and the high
triple of 707. High scores
were recorded by: Janet
Storey 242; Diane English
237; Shirley Storey 236; Jean
King 234 and 231.
BELGRAVE LADIES
High games last week
Were rolled by: Irene
Lamont 251; Hilda Vincent
202; Linda Fear 194, 175 and
Lorraine Cook 179. Door
prizes went to Marj Coultes
and Hilda Vincent.
SENIOR MEN
High rollers last week
were: Harry Garniss 175,
176; Ken Saxton Sr. 174, 192
and Jim Coultes and Bill
Lediet 169.
COMMCOAIAMCWAOI I
Th-nrA. M h Onl
WINGHAM LIONS MIDGETS—Steve Thynne was the most improved player, Bill
Haines was MVP and Jason Goodall was top scorer on this year's edition of the
Wingham Lions Midgets. The boys were awarded trophies and medallions during
Saturday's. Wingham Minor Hockey,awards program.
script, with its frequent
changes of tempo, setting
and style, holds attention.
Continuity is provided by the
several story lines running
through the hour and a half
play.
Quite a lot of information
is conveyed: the extent of
drug use among Canadian
women 1 and "how it is
promoted by drug corn-
paniesthrough doctors, often
with the passive compliance
of the patient; information
on drugs such as Valium and
DES; some of „ the ex=
ploitative marketing prac-
tices of drug companies
in the Third World and how
people there are affected; a
glimpse of the traditional
health-care system which
has been displaced by the
modern; pharmaceutical -
dependent practice off
medicine and, especially,
that individuals are not alone
in their experience with the
medical establishment.
The play will make its only
stop in southwestern Ontario
next week at the Blyth
Memorial Hall with a per-
formance Tuesday, May 7, at
8 p.m. It is being sponsored
by the Huron group Women
,,,,Today as part of its `.Women
Being Well" project to train
and support women in
establishing self-help
groups.
BANTAM `B' TEAM—Jason Moore was most valuable
player and top scorer on this season's Wingham Ban-
tam 'B' team, while Bill Grant was• the most improved
player on the team wlii"ch won a WOAA championship.
ii
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SUPERWOME:.:...:...
.:.:
AND
. SUPER MEN
A MUSICAL PLAY written
and directed by •
Arlene Dunbar and
Carol Oriold.
SAT., MAY 11
at8p.m.
BLYTH MEMORIAL HALL
$4.00 -Tickets at Harris Stationery,' Wingham;
Turbitt Pharmacy, Listowel;
or phone 335.3156
WROXETER PARKS BOARD
-SCHEDULE OF EVENTS- 1985
June 1 Flea Market
June 14, 15,. 16 Howick Hawks
Slo-Pitch Tournament
July 5, 6, 7
July .12, 13, 14
July 20
August 1.0
Men's Fastball
Tournament
Mite Boys'
Softball Tournament
Dance, Arena. Floor,
Howick
Flea Market
August 23, 24, 25 League Slo-Pitch
Tournament
September 14 Flea Market
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