The Wingham Advance-Times, 1985-06-05, Page 15•
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STARTS FRIDAY, JUNE 7
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• 5249981
CISTFiNG DRIVE -1M
:STARTING FRIDAY., JUNE 7th OPEN 7 NIGHTS A WEEK
:with
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Fri. Sat. & Sun.
June 7, 8 & 9
BEVERLEY
HILLS, COP
• PLUS
JOY OF SEX
Fri., Sat. & Sun.
June,14, 15, 16
MOVING
VIOLATIONS
and
THE FLAMINGO KID
Starring Matt Dillon
SAFE AT SECOND—john MacDonald of the Wingham Pee Wee Blue Jays slid in
safely at second base as the ball got away and bounced into centre field. Wingham
battled Brussels in Pee Wee fastball at Riverside Park last week.
4
BROWNIES DRIVE-IN
169 BEECH ST.-CLINTON
BOX OFFICE OPENS AT 8:Od PM
FIRST SHOW AT DUSK
FRIDAY -SATURDAY -SUNDAY
JUNE 7-8-9
PLUS 2ND FEATURE
PARENTAL'
I II? GUIDANCE
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STALLONE
They set him up, but
they made one mistake.
They -forgot they wer
dealing with Rambo
qiinCR1iM'B0
FIRST WARD PART ii
NamNeso 11.e
Box Office
Opens
8:30 p.m.
VIO(JNC,
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DU
ACCORD*NI•fJT
TOM SELLECK
RUNAWAY
' "MIfHAfI CRICHiON
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Fri. 8 Sat. 7 8 9
Sun.-Thurs. e
They call themselves "The Loonies:'
The secret caves.
The old lighthouse.
The lost map.
The treacherous traps.
The hidden treasure.
And Sloth...
Join the adventure.
PARENTAL
le GUIDANCE
•-_.^..- - s(LN s SPIFHER , Prosents
TNeGOCIN1QQe�
RI(HARDOLNIC( Film
Matinees
Sat. 8 Sun.
2:00 p.m.
ed. 8 Thurs.
LAST 2 DAYS
FOR
A. VIEW
TO A
KILL
Roper Moore
James Bond
° PARENTAL
II GUIDANCE
VKKINC(
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REMEMBER
'2,.00--- t
TUESDAYS :
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PLAYING FRIDAY TO THURSDAY JUNE 7TH TO 13TH.
SHOWTIMES: FRIDAY AND SATURDAY AT 7:00 P.M. AND
9:00 P.M. SUNDAY TO THURSDAY AT 8:00 P.M. ONLY.
"'MASK' IS SUPERB
ONE OF THE MOST BEAUTIFUL LOVE STORIES
° WE'VE HAD iN THE MOVIES IN QUiTE
A LONG TiME ... it's a beautiful film... certain to be
one of the year's most talked about pictures."
•(:rn. Sisk."I AT THF MOVIES
"'MASK' IS
GENUINELY MOVING."
n. ,d Anr.n, Nk W5IVEkx MA(.ALINE
"'MASK' iS WONDERFUL.
iT'S ONE OF THOSE
RARE.MOVIES WITH
HOPE AND HEART
AT iTS VERY CENTER.
Enc Stoltz, Cher and
Sam Elliott deliver
magnificent performances."
Pal ('nlhro (AS MORNING NEWS ctS,ry
k VOLfem/e•r
:e0.9„IpS
Sometimes the most unlikely people become heroes
A MARTIN STARGER PRODUCTION PETER BOGDANOVFCH'S "MASK'
0.....CHER SAM ELLIOTT w ERIC SMITZ-moi, Dare
T14 L$���-(Ike
Squirts compete at
Bramalea tourney
The Wingham Squirts soft-
ball team traveled to
Bramalea last Saturday to
compete in an eight -team
tournament. Wingham was
grouped in a division with
Grantham, Bramalea and
Napanee.
The team's usually-
'' SCOUTING .NEWS
'IVR
Nine Scouts and three of.
their leaders are preparing
for the Canadian Jamboree
at Guelph in July. There will
be a meeting with the boys
and their parents to finalize
the plans on June 6. The boys
are continuing with the gun
club.
The paper drive on May 25
was a success. Thank -you to
those who save their
newspapers for this event.
The papers are sold to a
recycling plant and the
money helps to fund the
Scouting movement in
Wingham.
The Cubs are looking
forward to a weekend camp
June 6, 7 and 8 at Point
Farms Park.
The Beavers held their last
meeting at the Scout House
where they had a wiener
roast and played lots of
games. Fathers were invited
to accompany their boys on a
fishing trip June 1. The
Beavers will end the season
at the Beaveriie to be held
June 8 at Fals Reserve Park.
On June 14 there will be an
appreciation night for
retiring commissioner Paul
Pick at Sutton Park Inn,
Kincardine. Leaders from
each. Wingham group and
members of the group
committee will attend. It is
reported that camping
equipment belonging to the
Wingham Scouting Associa-
tion is being loaned to the
Guides and CGIT.
Activities for this season
are almost over. Thanks to
all who have helped in any
way with Scouting.. this year. to
reliable defence made some
misses at crucial times in all
three games, but the boys
put on a good showing
against some extremely
strong pitching and hitting.
In the first game Wingham
losta close 8-6 match to
Grantham. Peter Poulin was
the losing pitcher, striking
out five batters. Jason
Bloemberg led the offense
with a long horne run in the
fifth inning.
The second game against
Bramalea also served as the
championship game from
the Guelph tournament,
which was rained out the
previous weekend. Brama-
lea, last year's all -Ontario
Squirt champs, were just too
strong in all aspects of the
game.
The Bramalea pitcher,
Scott. Smith, simply over-
powered the Wingham
batters with his speed. He
struck out 12 batters, while
Wingham's Scott Neil pit-
ched in the losing. cause for
his 'time, striking out 11
Bramalea hitters.
Ryan Deyell, Tim Currie,
Neil and Bloemberg each
had singles, while Poulin
with a double and a single led
the Wingham attack, The
local boys just could not
match the Bramalea .team,
but gained valuable ex-
perience in the 12-4 loss.
In the third game of
division play, the boys lost a
close 6-5 match to Napanee.
Wingham fell behind 6-1, but
attempts at a rally were
stopped by the 75 -minute
limit on games. °
Neil with a .triple and
Bloemberg with a single
accounted for Wingham's
only two hits against 'some
very tough pitching. Poulin
and Neil shared the. pitching
duties for Wingham.
The team continues to
improve with everx. game.
They now have seTh how
good boys of their age can be
and hopefully this will en-
courage them to work harder
prepare__ _ f or..._..the....next
tournament in Fergus in
three weeks
Bridge club
ends season
The final 'session of
duplicate bridge club for the
1984-85 season was played to Brussels Atwood
last Thursday • evening.
Trophy Winners -for the year
were Harley Crawford for
the men and Elaine Colvin
for the ladies.
The Mitchell System was
played last week and the
winners were: North, and'
South, Mr. Crawford and
Yvonne McPherson, first;
Rena Fisher and Mary
Caslick, ' second; Margaret
Mundell and Jean Whitby,
third. East and West winners
were: Wilfred French and
Jessie Chester, first; Bert.
Mathers and Margaret
Cruickshank, second and
Louise Welwood ,and Kay
Forgie, third.
The bridge club will
resume meetings in the fall.
V 4
Belmore defeats
BPs in late rally
By Peter Bauer
The " Wingham BPs fell
victim to a late rally by
Belmore in Bluewater
Fastball League action last
Tuesday evening.
The two clubs were
deadlocked at two runs
apiece going into the eighth
inning before a five -run
outburst gave Belmore a
commanding lead. Belmore
added one more in the ninth
to walk away with-wthe 8-2'
victory.
Don Edgar was tagged
with the loss, surrendering
four runs after seven innings
of work on five hits. Ed Daer,
who came on in relief, also
gave up four runs as the Club
committedfive errors in the
final two innings.
Dave Eadie was credited
with the Win, giving up four
hits while fanning 15 batters.
Ron Riley pitched a six -hit
shutout to lead the Wingham
BPs to a 2-0 win over Clifford
in Clifford last Tuesday
evening. Riley struck out 10
men enroute to the win.
The game, which went into
extra innings, was settled in
the eleventh inning as the
BPs put tdgether three hits
producing two runs. With
two out, Kevin Coultes
doubled. He was followed by
Bob Armstrong with an RBI.
single and later scored on
another RBI single .by Bob
PQEGG.
Riley remained on the
mound and forced two men.
to fly out, walked one and
struck out one to retire the
side.
BPs are unsuccessful
at Brodhagen tourney
By Peter Bauer The BPs edged Rostock by
The Wingham BPs came a 5-4 margin in game three,
up dry in their first tour- coming back from a 4-2
nament action last weekend deficit with,a run in the fifth
with a split in Brodhagen. and two more in the seventh
The local.squad opened the as Ed Daer picked up the
tournament with a 3-1 win win.
over the Caledonia Juniors The BPs had 10 hits in the
as Dave Burns scattered five, ° contest with Bob Armstrong
hits enroute to the win. The going two -for -three . at the
BPs got all three runs in the plate and the trio of Bruce
fourth inning 'on two hits. Skinn, Ron Smith and Daer
Jim Seip went two -for -three going two -for -four. Daer had
at the plate and had one RBI. three runsbatted in while
In game two the BPs were Skimp and Tom Pegg had
shut out by Caledonia Maple singles.
Farms 2-0 with Don Edgar , The BPs were eliminated
taking the loss, allowing one from further action when
earned run on five hits. B. they dropped a 2-0 decision to
Timson cranked a solo home Smith -McNaughton frbm
run in the second and Kitchener. The BPs were
Caledonia picked up another limited to three hits off
run in the fourth while J. Pearson. Both Kitchener
Kett went the distance to runs came in the fifth inning
protect the two -run lead. and the . lack of offense
culminated in the BP loss.
Bantams Bluevale Bares
down Blyth
lose to Werths
By Dianne Grummett
The Blyth Bantams visited Last Wednesday night saw
Wingham for a game against the unbelievable happen: the
the home -town Lake Huron Bluevale Bares lost to
Moving Bantams at the
Josephine Street park on
Friday evening.
Murray Foxton's double in
the bottom of the seventh
brought home Jason
Ducharme to break a 9-9 tie .
and give Wingham the win:
On Sunday evening
Wingham ventured to Blyth
and when the long evening
was over. Wingham was on
top with a 27-2 victory. The
entire team came up with
solid hits and capitalized on
fielding errors by Blyth.
The boys' next game is
Wednesday evening at
Belgrave.
�4
dySh
was h
etition
in th
Shanal
n; jum
McGr
A group of 152 4-H mem-
bers took part in the com-
San elley of RR 2,
Gorriehigh senior in the
Coon
HuronCounty 4-H: judging
comp. Winning top
honors a novice class
was ee TenHag of
Aubur, or, Lana Jones, and
Clinton intermediate,
Mike egor, Kippen,
who also
had the top score
overall
petition.
Blue Jay Pee Woes lose
FOR
CLASSIFIED ADS
Phone
Wingham
357®2320
The Wingham Tri -County
Blue Jay PeeWees hosted
Brussels last Monday
evening at Riverside Park
Both teams started playing
well defensively, allowing
only one run each after two
innings. However the
Brussels squad went on to
win 12-6.
Scoring first for Wingham
was the lead-off batter,
Darryl Daw, with a home
run. Brussels ope ed it up in
the top of the third with five
runs to none for the
Wingham lads who showed
several defensive lapses.
Brussels added five more'
runs in the fourth and fifth
innings.
With the score 11-1 in
Brussels' favor, the
Wingham boys started to
bear down and scored five
runs in the bottom of the
sixth. Scoring for Wingham
were Daw, John MacDonald,
, Ian MacKay, Bill McGrath
"and Mark Wickhorst.
However the Blue Jay
PeeWees allowed Brussels to
get a twelfth run in the top of
the seventh on a throwing
error from the Wingham
catcher. The local team
could not add any runs in the
bottom of the inning.
The team tried to avenge
the loss Tuesday evening in
Brussels when the Blue Jays
Peewees had their `(ace -in-
the -hole" Chris Martin back
in action'.
(Condolences are extended
from the team to Chris and
his family in ,the recent
passing of his grandmother.)
The Blue Jay PeeWees
met a much stronger team
from Atwood Sunday and
were blasted '24=5. Scoring
Wingham's five runs were
MacKay with two and
McGrath, Jeff Hollenbeck
and MacDonald with singles.
MacDonald was the team's
most impressive hitter. In
four trips to the plate, the lad
hit every time and even
cranked out one home run.
His other hits were caught by
the opposition deep in the
outfield.
In addition to the Tuesday
evening game, the team will
meet Gowanstown this
evening (Wednesday) at 7
o'clock at Riverside Park
and will be in Belgrave
Friday evening at seven as
well
Werths of Listowel 12-6.
After an incredible four
innings of quick, nearly
flawless play, the Bares
were in cc$itrol 5-0. Werths
scored one run in the fifth,
but the Bares canceled it by
scoring in the top of the
sixth. What a game! Had the
dreaded Werths finally me
their match?
Apparently not, a
everything came to
grinding halt as Listowe
scored seven runs in th
sixth and four more in th
final inning. But fear no
'sports fans, the season i
The Wingham Advance -Times, June 5, 1985—Page 15
SHANNON ROBINSON awaits the offering from the pit-
cher as the Wingham Squirt girls battled Brusselsrlast
week. Wingham scored eight runs in the bottom of the
fourth inning to take a lead into .the fifth, inning of their
game. girjs Bantam
trounce o
The Wingham Bantam
girls opened their softball
season on a positive note last
Tuesday with' a convincing
15-0 victory over Londes-
bora. Despite the lopsided
score the bats 'have not
exactly warmed up yet, but
the base -running was well
executed.
The battery took care of
most of the defensive game.
Lynne Braun struck out nine
of 14 batters she faced in four
innings, with catcher
Michelle Cameron teaming
up with Heidi Strong to pick
off three more en route to
second base.
Kelly Hollenbeck, with
Julie Leedham behind the
plate, fanned seven of 10
batters while allowing only
one hit in the final three
innings.
This year's team in . the
Tri -County league consists of
Michelle Cameron, Lynne
t Braun, Kelly Hollenbeck,
Julie Thompson, Julie
s "Cameron, Julie Leedham,
a Tracy Thynne, Tracy .Steer,
1 Tracy Scammell, Sherri
pponents
Marklevitz, Terri Shaw,
Heidi Strong, Dale Mc-
Farlan,
Leah Kulas, Brenda -
Lee Loughran, Jennifer
Willis, Paula Rintoul and
Trudy Foxton.
Wingham 18, Brussels 5
The Bantam girls made it
two in a row last Friday with.
an 18-5 victory at Brussels.
Again the battery was'
working well. Hollenbeck
retired nine batters by
strike -out in four innings
while Braun counted six
strike -outs in three innings.
The rest of the defence
played well after the first
inning.
Everyone was a little
confused during that . first
inning until it was realized
the diamond was not
properly set up. Once this
was corrected, the play went
smoothly..
Offensively a heads -up
play by Kolas to .get.to first
base on a dropped third
strike with two outs led to a
nine -run inning. The bats are
starting to warm up a little,
with the base -running
continuing to be well done.
t; June is busy
for
new and the mighty Bares track & field club
have just begun to fight ! .
The home run for this week
- (as far as anyone 'can
remember) goes to Judy
Carter Lapagge.
The team will play in
Palmerston this- Thursday
evening, in Fordwich
Monday at 7 p.m. and will
host a game June 12 at 9 p.m;
Don't forget to arrive early
because with everyone
clamoring for seasts we
don't want any injuries.
Also as it is much easier
and more enjoyable to play
the game with baseballs and
umpires thanks tothose who
made it possible to enjoy
these -luxuries by supporting
Sunday's car wash. We took
in $147 minus expenses,
which will be considerly`less
than anticipated since use of
the big vacuum was donated.
The month bf June • is
shaping up to be a busy one
for the Wingham Track and
Field Club.
A total of 40 children will
travel to York University
thi Sun y for the Appleton
Gaup Track and Field Meet
for Mites, Tykes, Atoms,
Bantams and Midgets.
A new event at this year's
cup i& the pentathlon for
Grade 7 and 8 students. It
will include... the -80-metre -
hurdles, the long and high
jumps, the shot put and the
800 metres.
The following Sunday,
June 16, the provincial minor
trackand field cham-
pionship will be held'" at
Oshawa. The competition is
fqr Mites, Tykes and Atoms
and .27 children from the
local club will be attending.
The top" two finishers in
each event at the provincial
meet will qualify to go to
New Jersey in 'August for the
major regional meet.
Kitchener is the site of the
Royal Canadian Legion
District C Meet June 22 for
competitors of Bantam age
and up.
The Legion ._meet . conflicts
with the Colgate Women's
Games to be held June 22 and
23, however the local club
will send competitors to both
meets. Some students from
the F. E. Madill Secondary
School also are scheduled to
attend the two final June
meets.
HONDA
INVENTORY REDUCTION SALE
HONDA
Interstate
$5,69So0
750 lnterceptor $3,69500
XR200D $1,09900
TC70E $ 64900
Freight & PDI extra on all prices.
Sale applies only to in-store stock at
your local HONDA dealer.
LYN HOY
ENTERPRISES LTD. .®..
Sales & Service
Hwy. No. 86 East of Wingham 357-3435
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