The Wingham Advance-Times, 1985-05-08, Page 15SHANE PEGG, a member of the Wingham Cubs, par-
ticipated in the bowl-a-thon last Saturday at the
Wingham lanes for the local Beavers and Cubs. A bowl -
a -thou for the Scouts is scheduled for May 10.
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524-9961
arum DRIVE -in
GODERICH
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SHOWING THIS WEEKEND
• Friday - Saturday - Sunday
• Follow the newest cat-and-pre0ture
•
SECOND FEATURE
• game as played through the
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Cat's Eye
*1inhD� ``
aPANINIMT
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TEACI IERS
iy corrwtif
COA.Y L•MGU110.
,h..,.« AmNh p.,.
Sox atlas open $ p.m.
Movie b•glns at dusk
BROWNIES DRIVE-IN
169 BEECH ST.-CLINTON
BOX OFFICE OPENS AT 8:00 PM
FIRST SHOW AT DUSK
THIS WEEKEND: May 10-11-12
IF JASON
STILL
HAUNTS
- YOU...
YOU'RE
NOT
ALONE
Thiw T11E131'?ARTJ!
new
beginning
-PLUS 2ND FEATURE=
s
0•F Ml•1.1•
In the night, secrets are stolen.
T
TNI WAIT
P*IUI T EAfRE
STARTING FRIDAY
hOlnel0m1. t ht. rni 10, iolt,14.1, 11.01111010 n00. 11.001
A UNIVERSAL PK -TURF -i �••. w. ..r,. ••
,fie.....
ortl
LOAM. LANOGAO.
Mae.. Smith Owl.
GOOINKM
sTt•»}iI
SHOWING:
Friday & Saturday 7 & 9 p.m.
Sunday -Thursday t p.m.
PLAYING TILL
THURSDAY
SaSDrlpGyIN�r
It's his last chance.
And hos going to fight for it
..ou
VIO•lNel
OW. limed Ow..
COA.N L•NOGAGI
,h..........rh Ont.
wed. & Thurs. t p.m.
AGAIN THIS
TUESDAY!
Sr° Night
•
Book drops
in place
for annual
Blyth sale
0 spring_ cleaning is get-
ting you down here is some
good news.
Hunan County's largest
used book sale, sponsored by
the Blyth Festival, is
scheduled for June 1 and 2.
Book drops in various
locations around the county
will be accepting donations
of books and magazines from
now until May -25, so just
pack up the papbrback and
hardcover books, en-
cyclopedias and magazines
that you no longer want and
take them to the book drop
nearest you.
If you can't make it to a
book drop call the festival
box office at 523-9300 and
arrange for someone to
collect the books at your
home.
Books can be dropped at
any of the following
locations: the Wardrobe,
Bayfield; Blyth Festival box
office; Maitland Valley
Insurance, Brussels; Mary's
Sewing Centre, Clinton;
Exeter Furniture or Bank of
Nova Scotia, Exeter; Jana
Natural Foods or May's
Decorative Accessories,
Goderich; The Listowel
Banner; The Lucknow
Sentinel; The Huron Ex-
positor, Seaforth;' Scott's
Department Store, Mitchell;
Harris Stationery or In-
vestors, Wingham; Taylor's
General Store, Belgrave or
Church House Antiques,
Hensall.
The Wingham Advance -Times, May 8, 1985—Page 15
May 10, 11, 12
TOMBOY
Warning: Nudity
— Theatre Br. Ont.
ALSO
FLESHBURN
Warning: Coarse Languag
and Occasional Violence
— Theatre Br. Ont.
L ADULT
TI ACCOYPAM1111MT
•
May 17, 18
CHALLENGE •OF
THE NINJA
ALSO
YELLOW HAIR &
THE. FORTRESS
OF GOLD
Warning: Violence/
Frightening Scenes
Theatre Br. Ont.
L ADULT
D1 ACCCen111111MT
' PLAYING FROM FRIDAY TO THURSDAY MAY 10TH TO
16TH SHOWTIMES: FRIDAY & 'SATURDAY AT 7:00 &
9:00; P.M. SUNDAY TO THURSDAY AT 8:00 P.M. ONLY
PLAYING FROM FRIDAY TO THURSDAY MAY 10TH TO 16TH
SHOWTIMES: FRIDAY & SATURDAY AT 7:00 & 9:00 PM
SUNDAY TO THURSDAY AT 8:00 PM ONLY
H�rriSon..Fbrd
is John Book.
A big city cop. A small country boy.
hey have nothing in common ...but a m•
SWIM MEET WINNERS—Four students from the Golden Circle School in Wingham
competed at the Regional Special Olympics Swim Meet held April 30 at Vanastra
near Clinton. Winners from the local school include: Alan Perrie, first in the 25 metre
free style; Mary Jane Edisbury, first in the 50 metre freestyle and second in the 2-5
metre freestyle and 25 metre -backstroke; Barry McArthur, third in the 25 metre
freestyle, the 25 metre backstroke, the 50 metre freestyle and the 50 metre back-
stroke and Billy Zimmerman, second in the 25 metre freestyle and 50 metre
freestyle.
an named
Howick's MVP
Gary Lisle, one of several
Canadians who went to
Holland in the early '70s "to
introduce the Dutch to
hockey", spoke to the.
Howick Junior D hockey club
on May 1.
The event, sponsored by
the. Howick Optimists, who •
have been supporting the
club since it started four
years ago, was an ap-
preciation night for the ..
team, held at the Howick
Community Centre.
Mr; Lisle, now a teacher at
Wingham Public School, told
the young hockey players his
experiencesplaying the
game 'in 13 European'
countries.
"I had a great love for
'hockey then, and still do," he
said. But he warned the
players, "There's more to
life than hockey and it's not
all winning and losing."
He said hockey has a lot to
offer young people because it
teaches tolerance, comrad-
arie and how to win and lose
with grace.
Mr. Lisle played and
coached the Dutch National
Hockey team, passing on the
skills he learned while
playing in Canada.
He played Junior B in
Trenton and was'.drafted to
Junior A in Hamilton, but
turned it down to go to
university.
After Mr. Lisle's speech,
awards were handed out to
the Junior D players.
Rob Drost took the "Mr.
Bing" award for most
sportsman-like player as
well as the league trophy for
highest scorer, most short-
handed,`goals, . most power-
play ' goals and most assists.
Dorren Foerter won the,
captain's award and
received a long-time player
award. -
Mark Leslie also won a
long-time player award as
well .• as the "try -hard"
triphy. Mark ; was the
leaguesthird highest scorer
and came in second in the
game -winning goals count.
Doug. Taylor was named
rookie of the year.
Jamie Bradstock won the
outstanding forward award
and Jeff Fisk won the out-
standing defenseman award.
Danny Hill was named the
most valuable player.
" Coach Bob Bradstock
announced he will not coach
the team next year. He said
the team "did not do as well
in the final statistics as we
have in the past and that was
a disappointment to all of
us.9.' But he pointed out the
team worked hard all 'year
and had fun. •
Shriners
to hold
benefit
The Bluewater Shrine Club
is undertaking its most
ambitious fund-raising effort
ever in the form of a benefit
golf tournament which the
club hopes will raise up to
$10,000 for , the Shrine
Hospital in Montreal.
The event is set for June 5
at Grand Bend with openings
limited to 152 players, each
of whom will pay a $100 entry
fee.. All profits from the
tournament go to the
hospital, • which .treats
" crippled children with some
of . the world's most
tsophisticatedAprocediires at
no cost to either the patient
or taxpayer.
Entrants will receive a tax
receipt.. for. $75 of the . $100.
entry fee.
This is the • first such
• tournament held by local
Shriners and "We're really
going to try to make it a
special event," said Len
Kleinstiver, one of the
organizers. If successful; the
club hopes to make it an
annual event.
The tournament is open to
both Masons and , non -
Masons. Anyone interested
should contact a local Shrine
member or Mr. Kleinstiver
at 237-3661. The Bluewater
Shrine Club draws members
Trom an area extending from
Wingham to Thedford and
from Seaforth to Goderich.
NIGH DOUBLE AND TRIPLE awards for the past
season were presented to the following Youth Bowling
Council League members at a banquet: back, Rhonda.
English, junior girls' high triple; David MacRae, junior
boys' high triple; centre, Jane Bateson, Senior Bantam
girls' high double; Kevin Dekker, Senior Bantam boys'
high double tied with Tim Currie; front, Andrea Plumb, .
Bantam girls' high double and Danny McPherson, Ban-
tam boys' high double.
SEASON'S CHAMPS in the Senior Bantam division of
the Wirigham Youth Bowling Council League are the
Muppet Babies. Team members include: back, Dean
Tolton, Scott Neil; centre, Julie McGrath, Jenny Jones;
front, Sherry Dekker and Craig Harkness. The awards
were presented at a banquet held 'at the Wingham
Legion Hall. -
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THE HIGH AVERAGE winners from the Wingham Youth
Bowling Council League were presented with their
trophies at a banquet at the Wingham Legion Hall.
Those receiving awards were: back, Tim Lewis, senior
boys' high average; Lori Tiffin, junior girls; Angie Wall,
senior girls; centre, Scott Neil, Senior Bantam boys;
Becky Sangster, Senior Bantam girls; front, Jenny Rem-
ington, Bantam girls and Adam Deslauriers, Bantam
boys.
469 JOSEPHINE ST. WINGHAM 357-3830
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