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The Wingham Advance-Times, 1985-06-19, Page 17• Recreation ..deport BY RENNOE ALEXANDER Rec Director Public swimming is now available at the Wingham Centennial Pool each evening 6:30 to $:30 and Saturday and Sunday 1:30 to 4:30 and 6:30 to 8:30. Remember, the season pass is good from when the pool opens to the very last day. Make plans to come out and enjoy the fun. Teen roller Skating is every Saturday evening 8:30 to 10:30. ,There are free records, tapes, passes, pizza passes and much,, much more. Thursday, June 20: 6:30 Squirt boys vs. Ripley, Jos. Park; 7:00 Ladies slow pitch, Riverside; 7:00 Mite girls' B vs. Walton„ Optimist Park; 8:30 Juniors vs. Wroxeter, Jos. Park; Friday,. June 21: '6:30 Squirt girls Canucks vs. Winthrop, Opt. Park; 7:00 PeeWee boys (No. 1) �LiCYII t..„ >f ,. ft.:, c.:, 0 vs. Fordwich,. Jos. Park; 8:30 Bantam .boys vs. Bluevale, Jos. Park; Monday, June 24: 6:30 Mite boys (No. 2) vs. Clinton, Opt. Park; 7:00 Bookies vs. I3P Oilers, Jos. Park; 7:00 Mite girls A vs. Brussels, Riverside; 9:00 Mac's Milk vs. Smokies, Jos. Park; 9:00 Bantam girls vs. Clinton, Riverside; Tuesday, June 25: 6:30 Mite boys vs. Wroxeter, Jos. Par 8:30 Bob Foxton BPs vs. Owen Sound, Jos. Park; Wednesday, June 26: 7:00 Lakelet vs. Businessmen, Jos. Park; 7:00 Peewee boys No. 1 vs. Bluevale, Riverside; 7:00 Squirt girls Mustangs vs. Atwood, Opt. Park; 9:00 Hodgins vs. Bookies, Jos. Park; " 9:00 Slushpuppies vs. Teeswater, Riverside. TKEAT'8 Phone 357.1630 for 24 hour movie information PLAYING FRIDAY TO TUESDAY JUNE 21ST TO 25TH. SHOWTIMES: FRIDAY AND SATURDAY AT 7:00. P.M. , AND 9:00 P.M. SUNDAY TO TUESDAY AT 8:00 P.M. ONLY. Terri Griffith is about to go where no woman has gone before. 4 The Wingham Advance -Times, June 19, 1985—Page 17 Track club members ualify for U.S.. meet COMING WEDNESDAY JUNE 26TH, TWO DAYS ONLY - SPECIAL AREA SHOWING. STAMG DRIVE -IM STARTS FRIDA • GODERICH JOHN JAMIE LEE TRAYOLTA CURTIS. • • • • • .• ADULT • ACCDMPWNIYENT ViigarTa • • No matter what they say. :.2nd feature knows he's THEeLAST DRAGON • • J TI F • �A-CCOM��MIYIN,f HE Mr • MEDAL WINNERS—Members of the Wingham Track and Field Club competed in two separate meets this' past weekend to see who would qualify for the giant regional meet this August in New Jersey. Local meal winners are: back, Lynda Harkness, Atom girls', silver; Anna Sakasov, .Bantam girls', two gold and one bronze; Allan Bailie, Bantam boys', gold, silver; Jeff Wall, bronze; front, Julie Lisle, Mite girls', one gold, two bronze; Jenny Deslauriers, silver; Paul Sakasov, .gold and silver. Anna, Allan, Lynda and Paul have qualified for the New Jersey meet. • Super -X Bares are victorious • • • • • • • • • • • ' • • • • • • • • • • Lost two nights! lar RAMBO also showing RUNAWAY • 1.99 Thursday Every Thursday Night get In for the LOW PRICE of 1.99 Box Office Opens at 8:30 • • • • • THE Sq ARE PARI(T a EEfRE STARTING FRIDAY You don't have to be crazy to blow 30 million dollars in 30 days. But it helps. • 600tRICH • 524-7111 • • • • • • • ,• RICHARD PRYOR 'A, Sosrv+q JOHN CANDI SHOWING: Fri. 8 Sat. 7-9pm Sun.=Thurs . 8pm LAST TWO NIGHTS! Wed.-Thurs. Bpm are the lait two nights for this big hit. uty:41 meGOONiCS C FlIOBROILWARNER BROIL q1r� .44.41`K.`rnh. (YX,r`-Ni By Dianne Grummett The Super -X Bares, who would have preferred hiber- nation lastWednesday night, donned their mittens and went out to defeat Atwood 21- 13. The game was, full of ac- tion, with spectacular fielding, a riveting infield including a split-second double play from Thompson to Golley and a couple of coach -umpire confrontations that even Sparky Anderson would have trouble topping. Home runs were belted by Diane 'Colley and Cathy Campbell. Rumor has it that that players will stop pushing for a domed stadium if heating is installed in the dugouts and bleachers. Coach La - Rose was heard discussing trades with a visiting coach but nothing .concrete has • • developed. • • • • The next hgames are June 19 against Bluevale and June 24 when Bares take on the • Listowel. Rebels at 7 p.m. Parking attendants may • have to be hired to cope with the traffic tie-ups. • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • BROWNIES DRIVE-IN 169 BEECH ST.-CLINTON BOX OFFICE OPENS AT 8:30 PM FIRST SHOW AT DUSK PLEASE NOTE: We are now OPEN NIGHTLY (Closed Monday Nights only) FRIDAY, JUNE 21'10 THURS., JUNE 27 (Closed Monday, June 24) -PLUS 2ND FEATURE® PARENTAL IN GUIDANCE SPECIAL ADMISSION FOR THESE DISNEY SHOWS Adults 4.00 e Children Under 12 50` wrx et I itil...**; Fri., Sat., Sun. June 21, 22, 23 BurkReynolds stars in STICK Warning Violence and .Coarse Language •The—atreALSO— B Ont THE BREAKFAST CLUB Warning Coarse Language •Th•eatre Br Ont ADULT i ACCOMPANIMENTI Wed., Thurs., Fri, & Sat. June 26, 27, 28, 29 • POLICE ACADEMY II Ther First Assignment) —AND— PRINCE starring in PURPLE RAIN Warn,nq Coarse Language ft10,1tre Br Ont 1 ADULT Ti ACCDdt►ANIMENT Tommy Hunter galais planned "Welcome Home Tommy Hunter", a country and western extravaganza, is planned for Canada Day, July 1, at the fairgrounds in Dorchester. It promises to be a gala occasion and one which will bring thousands of people into the grounds, organizers say. Weekend camping will be available across the road in a pasture field, a temporary stage Is being built and much of the equipment has already been moved in.. . The featured star of the show will be Tommy Hunter, the entertainer who for a number of years traveled to Winghamto appear as a guest on the CKNX Barn Dance shows of the early 1950s. He later left this program and went to the Main Street Jamboree in Hamilton; emceed by Gordie Tapp, and then -to Country Hoedown. Middlesex County Council has officially declared July 1 as "Tommy Hunter Day" and London Mayor Al Gleeson is proclaiming a "Tommy Hunter Home- coming Day". Tickets to the performance are on sale at the Wingham Advance -Times office. Legion hosts euchre party A total of 13 tables were in play at last Thursday evening's euchre party at the Wingham Legion Hall. The winners were: high lady, Helen Casemore; low lady, Olive McKay; high man, Marg Pollock (playing as a man); low man, Dutch Ducharme; most lone hands, Marie Merkley. The next euchre is scheduled for June 27. Summer school courses offered Summer School '85 will 'be offered at Central Huron Secondary School in Clinton , from July 2 to 26. Improvement courses will be , offered 'for secondary school students in English and mathematics. Remedial courses in English and math ° : also will be -offered; • to students in Grades 7 and 8. English as a second language and driver education courses will be available as well. Previous summer sessions have proven that a student can achieve better results by concentrating his or her efforts on one subject area, 'Commented Paul Elgie, who will be principal of Summer School '85. "Administrators from various Huron County schools have assured me that they are pleased with the improved work habits and the positive subject 'attitudes that students have obtained at summer school." He, said the prime ob- jective of the summer school is to enable a student to obtain'a better standing in a subject in which he or she is having difficulty. A highly concentrated, accelerated program of study is offered, which will enable the student to gain a better under- standing of the subject. Students interested in Summer School '85 should contact their school prin- cipal, teacher or, guidance department. Four young athletes from the Wingham Track and Field Club have qualified to represent their province and their country at a giant track meet this Aug. 3 and 4 in New Jersey. Atoms Paul Sakasov and Lynda Harkness qualified as a result off, their gold and silver medal performances at the Ontario Minor Track and Field Championships held Sunday in Oshawa. The top two competitors in each event in the Tyke and Atom divisions qualified. Anna Sakasov and Allan Bailie, both Bantams, captured gold medals at last Saturday's Trackfest '85 at North York, a Bantam selection meet. Paul's gold medal came in the discus throw with a, throw of 19:10m. He also won a silver in the shot put with a put of 8:68m. Sister Anna won two gold medals, one in the discus with a throw of 31:9m and the other in the shot put with a put of 9: 26m. Allan's gold medal came in the 300m hurdles with a time of 52 sec. He also on the silver in the 80m hurdles with a time of 13:3 sec. Lynda captured a silver in the Atom girls' discus with a throw of 16:21m. Coach Tanya Sakasov said the team and its executive now have to get down to the serious business of coming up with the funds necessary to ensure that each young athlete who has qualified will get to New Jersey. Other Wingham medal winners were: Julie LLisle,. gold in the Mite girls' long jump, 3:21m, bronze in the 100m, 16:4 sec., as well as the 200m, 35:1 sec.; Jenny Deslauriers, silver in the Mite girls' 400m at 1:27 min. ; Jeff Wall, bronze in the Bantam boys' 80m hurdles and Anna, bronze in the Bantam girls' 80m hurdles, 13:4 sec. Mrs. Sakasov reported several .other young Wingham athletes did well in their individual events even though they were not in the medals: Steven Kerr, fourth in Tyke boys' high jump, 1:10m; Marlaine Lindsay, fourth in Atom girls' discus, 13:14m and eighth in shot put, 6:10m; Kendra Machan, fifth in Atom girls' discus, 12:75m; Michael MacKay, fifth in Atom boys' discus, 15:4m; Lynda Harkness, sixth in Atom gids' shot put, 6:85m and eighth in high jump, 1:15m and Michelle MacDonald, seftnth in Atom girls' shot put, 6:16m. All other local athletes set personal -best records in each of their respective events: Mites — Jenny Deslaur- iers, 100m, 17.9. sec., 200m, 38.2 sec., long jump, 2.65m; Jenni Kerr, 100m, 19.4 sec., long jump, 2.40m; Carolyn Pike, 100m, 19 sec., 200m, 44.7 sec., long jump, 2.46m; Lesley Pike, 100m, •21.4 sec., Z00m, 47.8 sec., long jump, 1.86m; Tykes — Kerri McGrath, 100m, 19:6 sec., 200m, 42:8 sec.; Todd Harrison, 200m, 38:4 sec., long jump 2:86m; Shawn Gedcke, 200m, 35:5 sec., 400m, 1:20 min., long ' jump, 2:89tn; Eric Deyell., 100m, 16:5 sec., 200m, 34:9 sec., long jump, 3:52m; Jamie MacKay, 100m, 17:8 sec., long jump, 2:88m; Steven Kerr, 400m, 1:24.5 min.; Atoms — Ryan Deyell, 100m, 14:6 sec., 200m, 30:7 sec., long jump, 3:93m; Michael MacKay, 100m, 15:3 sec., long jump 3:69m; Shannon Kerr, 100m, 15:3 Sec., long jump, 3:95m; Tiffany Marr, 100m, 16:7 . sec., 200m, 34:7 sego. Angie Kerr, 100m, 16:7 sec.; Janie Bateson, 100m, 14:7 sec.; Marlaine Lindsay, 100m, 17:4 sec.; Heather Bishop, 100m, 15:9 sec., 200m, 34:9 sec., long jump, 3:25m; Michelle MacDonald, 100m, 16:5 sec., long jump, 3:1m; Amy MacDonald, 1410m, 18:4 sec., 200m, 37:8 sec.; Leya deBruyn, 100m, 15:9 sec., long jump, 3:11m and Lori Crawford, 100m, 17:3 sec. BP tournament to resume Sunday The Wingham BP Fastball Tournament, which had to be postponed because of rain last Sunday, will resume this weekend with the final play - downs' and championship game. Action will start Sunday at p.m. with Owen Sound playing Port Elgin. The winner of that game will advance against Palmer- ston, with that winner meeting undefeated Caledonia in the cham- pionship match. The host ' BPs exited the tournament early, losing to Palmerston 4-2 in the opening game Friday night and then to Owen Sound 4-3 in a game that went nine innings on Saturday mor- ning. Also eliminated were' Otterville in two straight and. Port Stanley and Kent - Oxford 'Realty, both with, records of one win and two losses: , A full report on the tour- nament will appear next week. BRUCE SKINN got a piece of the ball as the BPs battled Palmerston in the opening game of the BP Fastball ,Tournament on Friday night. The home team held a slim lead going into the late innings, but a Palmerston rally dropped the BPs into the loser's col- umn. A second loss Saturday morning eliminated them from competition. Rain on Sunday postponed the final games of the annual tournament. Festival begins its' second dedade The Blyteb Festival begins its second decade this Friday with the gala opening of its. 11th season. A variety of events is planned for the evening, most reflecting on the theme of the opening night production "Polder - land', by Bryan Wade, a story of three Canadian soldiers caught behind en- emy lines in Holland during World War II. 11, The evening's activities will kick off at 5 o'clock with the official opening by MPP Murray Elston of the open juried exhibition in the art gallery, Rick Elliott of Blyth will then pipe the guests into the lower half of the hall for a dinner catered by the Blyth UCW. The guest speaker for the evening will be John Neville, artistic director -designate of the Stratford Festival, and other guests will include Dr. H. Heeneman, vice-consul for the Netherlands; Donald MacSween, director general of the National Arts Centre, Ottawa; MP Murray Cardiff and Mr. Elston. - Pre -performance en- tertainment will begin at 7:30 p.m. on the lawn outside the Blyth Memorial Hall with the brass, quintet from Central Huron Secondary School playing a variety of classical pieces. They will be followed by the Klompettes, a dance troupe of eight young girls from the Kinkora area, who will perform Dutch folk dances. The outside entertainment will close with songs from the wartime era sung.by the Out - of -Town -Four, a barbershop quartette from the Seaforth area, A special ribbon -cutting ceremony to mark the beginning of' the second decade will take place im- mediately ' prior to the opening performance of "Polderland". 1985. WINGHAM POOL PROGRAM Special Classes LADIES' FITNESS CLASSES (Aquabics) - A program offered to those interested in keeping fit during the summer, Classes start Wed.. July 3 and run every Monday and Wednesday from 1 2:30 - 1:3,Q for 8 weeks. Registration fee is $20.00. .PARENTS AND 'TOTS: A program allowing young children to become acquainted with the water under the safety and security, of having the parents in the pool as well. Infants and pre- schoolers of all ages are welcome. Classes start Tuesday, July 2, 12:30 - 1:30 and take place every Tuesday and Thursday for . 8 weeks, Cost is $15 00. ADULT LESSONS: 'Lessons are given by the instructors to the participants at their own rate Beginner to Advanced Swimmers are welcome. Classes commence Wednesday, July 3 and run every Monday and Wednesday from 7:30 - 8:30 for 8 weeks. Cost is $30.00 ADULT FITNESS SWIM: A Supervised, un- structured time set aside for swimming lengths. Fitness swim will commence Tuesday, July 2 at 1 2:00 and will run every 'Tuesday and Thurs- day from 12.00 - 12.30 and every Monday and Wednesday from 7:30 - 8.30 for 8 weeks, Registration fee Is $10.00 for 8 weeks,. $ qr-