The Wingham Advance-Times, 1985-05-15, Page 17357-3435
HARRISTU 1
eseitillw "
Unit
May 17,1�
CHALLENGE OF
THE NINJA
ALSO
YELLOW HAIR &
THE FORTRESS
OF ..GOLD
Warning: Violence/
Frightening Scenes
— Theatre Br, Ont.
i ADULT
L'1 ACCOMMWINENT]
Sunday, May 19 Only
— HOLIDAY SPECIAL —
1. City of the
Walking Dead
Warning: Brutal Violence/
Horror - Theatre Br. Ont.
2. Supervixens
3. .The Unseen
arning: Frightening Scenes
- Theatre Br. Ont.
4. Taste Of Sin
SORRY no passes accepted
•
•
• 1NISOUAUI
•
•
SCOUTING NEWS
In April the- Beavers
visited CKNX for a very
interesting tour. Important
events coming up are a
father -and -son fishing trip
and the Beaveree.
The Cubs have a trip to a
bird sanctuary planned, On
May 14 they will share a
meeting with the Beavers for
their swim -up.
The Scouts are now into,
-the second stage of their gun
club where they get into
actual target practice.
There will be a paper drive
on May 25. This is a won-
derful chance to get rid of all
•those newspapers and
support Scouting at the same
time. Pickup will start about
9:30 a.m. Please tie up
papers and put them out at
the curb.
The bowlathon took ,,place
May 4 with Beavers and
Cubs bowling. The Scouts
will bowl on May 10, due to a
camp being held May 4.
Many thanks to all those who
helped, the boys who bowled
and especilly to those who
so generously supported the
boys with their pledges.
SENIOR MEN
Those bowling high games
last week were: Clarence
McCallum 172; Gord Francis
193; Bill Lediet 236; Harry
Garniss 192 and Ken Saxton
Sr. 161, 179.
T EATR
Berri Griffith is about
to go where
no woman
has gone before.
a, PARENTAL
SMTANOR
4454.4e,40.41.-
!L_ DAYS FOR •
71� •
r�4 A •
s•
•
K •
i_r'a ® 2:00 91
•
6000101r •
STY 71111 •
•
STARTS :
FRIDAY •
,MAY 17 •
Fll-SAT •
7&9 •
SUN-THURS •
$zOO PM
•
WED-THURS •
LAST 2 •
SPECIAL
SHOWING
Saturday & Sunday
2pm and 7pm
MATINEE SPECIAL
Adult accompanied by a child
3.'612pm shows only)
BROWNIES DRIVE-IN
169 BEECH ST. CLINTON
SOX OFFICE OPENS AT 0:00 PM
FIRST SHOW AT DUSK
THIS WEEKEND: May 17-15-19
- He's been chased, E3EVM_121_#
thrown through a
window and arrested.
Eddie Murphy is a Detroit
cop on vocation
in Beverly Hills,
I-uIIJ-S
PLUS 2N0 FEATURE...
DUDLEY MOORE *ZEST*
_wow-
111►
EFENVE
ADDED FEATURE: 51/NDAY MAY 1
Cheech and Chong
"STILL SMOKING"
pr-iLTCDiTill
- Phone 357-1630 for 24 hour movie
PbkYING FROM -FRIDAY TO THURSDAY -
MAY 17TH TO 23RD. SHOWTIME: ONE
SHOW EACH EVENING AT 7:00 P.M. ONLY.
secs
rnovu
ail.«
whole f;
rr ak
%FAMILY.]
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
Happy
Gang
The •Wingham Senior
Citizens' Happy Gang met at
the Armouries last week for
its May meeting. Gordon
Wall presided and conducted
the business. A bus trip was
planned to Manitoulin Island
on June 25.
There will be an in-
formation day of local
services for seniors June 28
at the Armouries, sponsored
by the Bank of Montreal.
June is Senior Citizens'
Month with the theme: "We
all have a lot to share".
Jean and Alex Robertson
were named as delegates\ to
the USCO convention in
August in Kingston.
The Happy Gang will host
the zone rally on May 31.
Plans were discussed and a
committee named to do the
planning.- Committee mem-
bers are Evelyn James,
Marjorie Wall, Jean Robert-
son and Jean Rintoul. •
The June meeting will be a
pot luck dinner at 12:30 p.m.
with Mrs.' Rintoul's group in
charge.•
Leonard James presided
for a. short program. Verena
Bone gave an amusing
reading, "Ethel Goes to the
Movie", Mr. James read two
poems and recited a poem
his mother also had
memorized.
A fewgames of. euchre and
crokinole were enjoyed.
Prizes went to Margaret
Moffat and Mr. Robertson
for high man and lady and to
Rena Fisher and Harvey
Tavener for low. Mr. and
Mrs. Albert Rintoul were the
crokinole winners.
Lunch was served by the
committee.
Editors: Jeff Wall
Nikki Reavie
Thanks to everyone who
came to our yard and bake
sale last Saturday. We
certainly appreciated all the
contributions that were
made to make this a suc-
cessful event. Thanks again
`on behalf of the Wingham
Public School staff and
students.
—Ria Linardatos
Mrs. King's and Mrs.
Schedler's class made pretty
flowers with woven back-
grounds in art.
All this week the children
have had discussions about
Mom and -how much she does
for them and how to help her.
Last Friday they wrapped up -
their circus activities and
will take their folders home.
—Anna Sakasov
This week Miss Buist's
class is learning about in-
sects. The class now has
finished signing up for their
track and field events, which
will take place May 22 and
23.
—Charles Trapp
Mrs. Kaufman's class
went to the Children's
Museum in London last
Wednesday. When they were
there they saw different
.o . . o .CD.
Seniors
bay Centre News
11
By Pam Williams
National Physical Activity
Week is coming up at the end
of May. This year to help
celebrate this important
week, the federal govern-
ment is encouraging all
Canadians . 55 -years -of -age
and older to participate' in
the Elderobic Moonwalk.
This event will combine the
efforts of thousands of
seniors to walk a total of
238,000 miles or the distance
to the moon.
Each walk "around the .
block, to the supermarket,
the bank or church will be
included in the cumulative
total. If you wish to par-
ticipate in this walk with a
group or on your own, just
keep a record of the number
of .miles you walk during the
National Physical Activity
Week May 25 to June 2.
Remember: for easy
calculating each 20 minutes
of walking can be assumed to
equal one mile.
The next foot'clinics at the
centre will be May 21 and 29.
Call 357-1440 if you plan to
attend.
Mrs. Terry Reath from the
Listowel area will be
demonstrating the craft of
paper tole May 23.
A film about the Waterloo
County Mennonite com-
munity will be shown at the
centre before we travel to
that area on a bus trip June
5. The trip will include a stop
at the Waterloo Farmers'
Market and dinner in
Hawkesville.
skeletons, rats and they
walked through caves, plus
they made some caveman
jewelry and weapons. On the
way home they stopped at
McDonald's for lunch.
—Rose Marie Good
Mr. Bartlett's students
have just completed a series
of tests in history and
geography. Most of the
students did quite well. In
addition the Grade 8s have
finished studying the
Shakespearean drama
"Twelfth Night" as part of
their literature program and
now are embarking on a
series of short stories:
—Kevin Smith
Presently Mr. Martin's
class is incubating some
pheasant eggs. Everyone is
looking forward to the
hatching of them of the 24th
of May. Also on that day they
are planning to travel to
West Wawanosh Park where
they will camp overnight.
—Allan Bailie
This past Saturday the
garage and bake sale was
held at the Wingham Public
School. The sale started at
8:30 a.m. and ended at 12:30
p.m. Things like toys,
games, computers, bikes
and other things were sold.
For the last three classes
in creative writing we have
been preparing to make our
own books. The book is based
on horror and mystery.
Some people are partners
and some are alone. There-
are 20 chapters and every
group or person has their
own chapter to write. So far
we have made up the
characters and names of
each chapter.
—Carolynne Netterfield
"Presto" or should I say
"Abracadabra Magic"? The
students in Mrs. Anderson's
class were doing magic,
along with learning to match
shapes and colors. They
were absorbed in the magic,
but finally managed to show
me how. By the end of the
game, they had made
magnificent designs with
their "touch". Watch out, all
you people! You'd better be
nice or they'll make you
disappear!
—Kira Stuckey
1 nmen win championship
at Royal two -pitch tourney
The Wingham Ironmen
broke a 1-1 tie with four runs
in the sixth inning and went
on to defeat the Brussels
Bulls 6-4 to win the Wingham
Royals Two -Pitch Tour-
nament last. Saturday at
Bluevale.
Troy Pocaluyko delivered
Til
information
PLAYING FROM FRIDAY TO
THURSDAY MAY 17TH TO
23RD. SHOWTIME: ONE SHOW
EACH EVENING AT 9:00 P.M.
ONLY.
a two -out three -run triple
and then scored himself to
sink the Bulls in the
championship game.
The Ironmen also had a
pair of extra -inning 8-7 wins
on their way to the final. Rob
Willis drove in Kevin Coultes
with the winning run in the
eighth inning as the Ironmen
downed Teeswater 8-7, then
Rob Schistad's two -run
homer in the 12th inning
eliminated a team of WOAA
referees in a semi-final
game.
The Bulls defeated the
Royals 11-7 in their first
game, with Todd MacDonald
and Jeff Newbigging both
connecting for home runs.
Brian O'Connell had a pair of
home runs for the Royals.
Brussels advanced to the
final with a 9-8 win over
Fergus Green Machine.
Roger Carter's grand slam
homer paced the Bulls in this
win.
Dwight Leslie's two -run
homer and four hits by Terry
Davidson led the Teeswater
Falcons past St. Clements in
the consolation cham-
pionship game by a score of
12-4.
Four Intermediate hockey
teams, three Junior teams
and a team of referees
competed in the one -day
tournament. Special thanks
goes to Bluevale Recreation,
Wingham Royals and the
weatherman, as everyone
involved had an enjoyable
day.
• S24-19$1 aSY"ANG))R1•
ERICN';
•
FRIDAY ATURDAY SUNDAY
HU I RRI 2ND FEATURE
•
:.
•
•
•
•
•
•
EVERY SO OFTEN THERE IS A FILM THAT 15 DESTINED TO BE i9
TALKED ABOUT AND REMEMBERED FOR YEARS TO COME JJ
sem-
VMQVIE
FIELDS
'l1.,.P 6t1(/ -i`. 1•," JCA r'
ra��ial4=.t _..—fie r*��•.--K 1r�lir�,,�''4� ,
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
I I
Q
BOX
OTEKE
OPENS
1:00 PM
SUNDAY
7:30 PN
1
r^7,7
In the 400, of Darkness
1020 the niters
of Its* {Nome' devised
something that lett no pry
No poln No Igor
Something unstoppable
They created
THE
TERMINATOR
ADDED FOR THE OPENING OF SUMMER FUN
SUNDAY ONLY AND GET SET TO
FOR LAUGHS GET WET WITH
MMf
EASY
MONEY
UPTHL
CUCK
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
1
•
•
•
•
•
•
1
•
•
ooyyLL��
141.8 NMNIWNT •
•
••
BPs win
but
By Peter Bauer
The Wingham BPs opened
their 1985 Intermediate fast -
ball season on a winning
note, outlasting Palmerston
9-6 last Tuesday in
Wingham. Ed Daer was the
winnifig pitcher, picking up
the win in relief of Don
Edgar.
It was all Palmerston in
the early going as the Im-
perials built up a com-
manding 6-0 lead through
five and a half innings. They
picked up three runs in the
first inning as Paul Davidson
climbed aboard sin an error.
Two outs later D. Harron
singled and was followed by
Moe Wilson, who slugged one
Owen Curtis
does well
in marathon
Wingham runner Owen
Curtis finished "well up" in a
26 -mile marathon run in
Ottawa last weekend.
Mr. Curtis reported
Monday he was "exhausted
but alive" and said he
finished Sunday's run in 3
hours and 47 minutes.
The Wingham man has
gained some renown for his
runs up Toronto's CN Tower.
He currently holds the
record for best run in the 30 -
and -over category.
Mr. Curtis will have a
heavy schedule of training
ahead of him this summer as
he prepares for the Miller
Marathon this October in
Toronto.
Duplicate
bridge club
The Wingham Duplicate
Bridge Club met last Thurs-
day evening and the Howell
System was played. Ruth
Currie and Jim Alcorn were
first; Norma Parker and
Mary Lloyd were second;
Inez McGill and Omar.
Haselgrove were tied for
third with Jean Whitby and
Harley Crawford and Mr.
and Mrs. Bert Mothers
finished in the final spot.
•
Loates
to present
conserv.
awards
Well-known Canadian
wildlife artist Glen Loates
will be visiting Wingham in
late May to present awards
to the winning students in the
National Wildlife Week
poster contest sponsored by
the Wingham District of the
Ministry of Natural Resourc-
es.
The contest was open to
Grade 5 and 6 , students in
Huron and Perth counties.
Mr. Loates has agreed to
act as the Wingham
District's wildlife conser-
vation ambassador for 1985.
Winning students will
receive personally auto-
graphed copies of some of his
Wildlife prints.
Brownie
corner
The Wingham Advance -Times, May 15, 1985—Page 17
son opener,
next two games
downtown to take a home -
run trot around the bases.
Palmerston picked up
three more runs in the top of
the sixth inning on three hits,
with Wilson cashing in for a
triple.
The home side cut the
visitors' lead in half, picking
up three runs in the bottom
half of the inning, then took
the lead with a five -run out-
burst in the seventh on just
three hits as the Imperials
proved to be their own worst
enemies, making - three
errors.
The BPs added one more
run in the eighth to make the
final score 9-6.
Wilson was the losing
pitcher, allowing eight hits
while striking out 11 batteTrs.
Edgar started the game for
Wingham and gave up six
runs, five earned, while
striking out three. Daer was
- the winner in relief, allow' g
no runs on three hits rith
five strikeouts.
0. Sound 4, Wingham 1
The BPs traveled to Owen
Sound last Thursday night
for their second game of the
new season and left on the
short end of a 4-1 decision,
dropping their first game on
the road:
B. Mcllmoye earned the
win, pitching a two -hitter
and giving up just one run.
Ed Daer suffered the loss,
giving up four runs on seven
hits while fanning five
batters. Three of the Owen
Sound hits were for extra
We are celebrating 75
years of Guiding in Canada
this year. The Wingham
Brownies will be traveling
by bus to the Kitchener
Auditorium to join 6,000
other friends in Guiding.
There will be bands, choirs,
skits, clowns, ethnic dancers
and singing. June 1 is the
date of this event, so return
your permission slips and
health forms soon.
The first Wingham pack
has been busy with crafts.
We made paper geraniums
for our Mother's Day gifts
and a special weaving
surprise for our mothers at
our annual banquet. Thank
you Crafty Owl Sandi
Deslauriers. The pot luck
banquet is May 28.
Group A is completing the
Needle Worker Badge.
Group B finished its Ex-
plorer's Badge and is
studying fire safety and first
aid. Group C is trying hard to
complete the Golden Bar
requirements and is working
on its Craft Badge.
Stacey Werth and Sarah
Foxton were awarded their.
&olden Bars.
bases, all eventually
resulting in runs crossing the
plate.
A lead-off triple by S.
Baker in the second inning
resulted in the first run. B.
Pettigrew homered in the
fourth to make it 2-0. D.
Weaver tripled in the fifth,
then scored on a sacrifice fly
to centre field. Owen ,Sound
picked up one more run in
the sixth before the BPs
registered their only
marker.
Palmerston Evens Score
Palmerston Imperials
avenged their loss to the BPs
by edging the visitors from
Wingham 3-2 on Sunday
afternoon.
In this game Palmerston
held a 2-0 lead heading into
the ninth inning on a home
run by D. Mullen in the
fourth and an error which
eventually produced another
run scored. Moe Wilson
made it aboard in the eighth
inning on a throwing error by
Dave Burns and eventually
scored.
The BPs came back to tie
the score in the top of the
ninth when, with two out,
Burns singled. Ron Smith
tripled to score Burns and
Ron Riley singled to score
Smith. °
Unfortunately Palmerston
rebounded as Harrow -
doubled in the bottom of the
ninth and R. Litt singled
down the third -base line to
drive in the game -winning
run.
i
YOU WILL ENJOY
CUTTING GRASS
with a
HONDA - Self -Propelled
4 Horse Power
4 Stroke Engine
HONDA
Power
Equipment
HONDA
HRS214SXC
has Roto -Stop clutch
system which lets you stop the mower
blade without stopping the engine. Choice
of steel or aluminum deck. Grass bags
and side discharge shutes are,available.
LYNN H!OY
ENTERPRISES LTD
Sales & Service
Hwy. No. 86 East of Wingham
WINGHAM and AREA
GOLFERS.
MEMBERSHIPS AT
1984
PRICES!
• Green Fees
• Complete Clubhouse . Facilities
• Full Service Pro Shop
• Many Social, Competative
and Fun Events
• Lidenced Under L. L. B.O.
Locker Rooms With
Showers
• Driving Range
Banquet, Meeting
Party and Wedding
Facilities
• Full Dining Service
• Lessons Group
or Individual
RON KNIGHT
C.P.G.A. Professional
PHONE 357-2179
1