Wingham Advance-Times, 1981-04-15, Page 15•
1.
tit
4
,)!
, •
already
with the help
• ,, we have
p a N7ATS
'gabled per-
,
ember of a
,•,
nal
„ft
•from all ovex the regtoii, will.: achtevethw
•
variety of events. • legg9rOgit,
people 9fte
„
, or the events *ye,
-
tit
1.1
Yit4
Jeg0*hjntig..fnciRim,n4 : ., it
Schoolomplishzue
4,,' and Ration* ,,f4.:.4
been •kbednied ' in fiaberta,, .,
, Av., r: _ '1W-.'' :No.t:,;AF-i-.'''f.• 1
....
that]'1.i l.T t,activity
l
" : :r ' i i
„ ,
,0 "4, :... ..,t be these esis of
ve-
. abled
,
Before).4, '
...L._ .4 L -L : , irgsl . - ••043g d...johts, '
of people lObtete;t in . SW.
'
and • International class „be ireilite7
will attract' both Comiteo • . 3.(„. recently -
J'' 0;: ‘. those f V* ,
.I., ) t.., ,. , k
oleos,. , „... ,,,. , . ,,10yo,tc4.0x:.#10. ,, , .
for games -ii ,. eintehrea
., ,..-ftPt 4 , ',' , ';'Its.,0%.# . , 2 4; 4 .. ,
.,.; I.,
• „
Nearly . all • events 'aisilt, ' the .Opnotwott, _ ti; o ... , ' ..,,-;...,' 'WO ' I ill advance -of..
.
the
*WOO . contnlato ' novices ting coopoitii. )41if.,.Walsh, a:;
mope . moor hat.qots:qAte, . more i iteit,.._ ....2..'.. ,,',, : .. , , i,,
reereatfonat; Organizer Times,hre,'liitXasLCna:*0 'Pa i , '6'.orli:C.Aration at the University.,,.:
, of
*she special efforts to 944' and now .,n , :„•-„Inni,:;.1: . ''. ,i,. 4 ,-, .,: ,t °,: , Western patepiofis
.1,
, • .•.,..' . •,..- ..:,it,:,,
sure that participants earn- petition: is feeert an 411.'.inni4:,: ..ii;!ffladient.6' ;;Ivtl,:.1t,i/1..ds ,.' '':'' 014110`Orgenilin 1
pete only against those with portant:part Oa normal life. .:84-e Keith Twnt,; PM, ''-,,, ' tee to promote
similar handicaps. . —whatever the handicap. i'• self a wheel „::air:',' thlete inw ;•110.00hOut the Sou
The sense of achievement . • The o r gani z a ti (Mat volved in theenta7 !O.. •:,.. and Central West reglc
.that results froln:: athletic problems associated with ,ichair Snorts Alf: jion'alid :'",,A,lt '5, tremendo
n
competition is hard to .• aoeoniniodatine::` 'Oyer*, ,,member of tt,C_ .niEinE, 1..fnfm7 . .''''
anct in ti
match. ,. From childhood, ------hundred tthieW7arettaaorl ,...,goniinittee. 4i, •x.-.:,.., - :'the..Year of the Dsab1ed
„
Moat OS have participated pious. Harold stoles, chahlt, '',,:,....trolii ,,.4.re'' th '.1 4 everyone shOtilA Ali
in sports activities. First 1n .2man of the organizing 7ehM.A.'iteereatio ete. In facteSpeeisJ effort to support.
4.,
street hockey, baseball .aad : mittee, Opelika see himself. ..:thaVakiiiv ma:
football and . then through as a supermatithough. In his :- athletes started': ittatiet galn:."*.ees.'1):4'i'ise one iri.;La-''''
school ' more organized awn words, "We've got. a tion, just being Interested in *tive: 10::-. get more new who ,'1
programs including in, great team together here',cdOing some sport for . participants . thanf ever 1_, ,
:tititionai ,,as well as -team and we've got tremendous' fun. The gamesoffefiti lot for ,,befere, Ideally, we would . tee Air,
: that , kind of Person. ' The. 'Athol. Arty,, community - hand
• POUlarity of the" social thA4OUghotit the regiOretorhe 'cam
• ;events, the barbeithe,-- the represented by an athlete at
Saturday night baihthet and the games. •
BROWNIES•
. . . .
dorfntoodt, can
tion and
ie games
that
wkiinildeonf-
a ;,
roach."
„ GE OF
*sjfTS
*niliar,vvith
physically
range of
to be the
•,swimming,
and pistol
-royw, wdtesieghust:
• ':411 kinds of
:
" and team
tti • • • u've got to
on Kenny,
Saunders
1 in London,
ig with the
ss,ubeirlithmatita-
SiT.erson can
k
e sports with
,
-4$
DRIVE-IN THEATRE
109 B..ch St.. Clinton 412-7030
• GRAND RR -OPENING
iTHIS WEEKEND
THUREGAY-FRIDAY-SATURPAY-APRIL 16-17,111
THE •
INCREDIBLE
16
SHRINKING 40,,
• WOMAN ADULT ENTERTAImitilla
. ADULT
ENTERTAINMENT
411tro=0
SUNDAY, APRIL 19
•3 BIG SWANS
• 1. "Weekend with the Babysitter"
• 1. 'Mak the Dragon - Enter the Tiger" Osvi
3. "Swinging Cheerleaders"
PROGRAM SUBJECT TO CHANGE.
1
1
LAST DAY
Thursday
April 16
• 'yealsavynamo nen 3574630
1111111111111111111111111111111111/
vents
May 1-31 fehlaive are dates.Club Centre in full operation,
Seffor the first ,Custom Car the show will feature. over
and Hot Rod Show to -be held - 100 of Canada's best street
in the, `,Coriainunitf Centre rods and custom ears with
Complex and Curling Centre. additional custom motor-
• •• cyClel entries and comMer-
- The Central 'Ontario show • •cial boothspaces. •
is a direct result ape Rod.•
and Custom -Auto shows held ,4-treet Redder Magaztne '
and •Molson Brewery Ltd.
in Drayton during the '79 and
are, the two Major sponsors
• '80 show seasons.
with Street Hodder. Maga-
The decision to discontinue zine contributing the Sweep -
the Drayton show and move stakes Awards and MOlson's
to the present location was doing the individual class
• made because increased •trophies and special awards:
• show space and a much more ••
centralized • location are . Every,aistom car and hot
available in Arthur. •rod show member has a
, With the Community Cen- chance to win the $1,000
• 'tre Complex and the Curling' grand sweepstakes prize or
one of seven 6100 group
' '• • " • ,\ sweepstakes mires, in addi-
• tion to display awards and
other prizes of Merchandise
and cash.
We now feature a 24
absolutely ng
in many °then OW
minor modification* to
usual sporting MI*.
°In fact," he added, "We
take great care in tlin
regional games to 'treat
people as athlete§ rtnst and
as handicapped p.e0010.
second. There's an absolute
minimum of rtliellandifieft-
tion and, of course we have
to • conform rigidly',with
International and Canadian
National regulations so that
records set at the 1409114 -
Games can stand."
According ..'40 two people '
right from •the front lineai'.
Doug SperO and Doug
Graham of the London PUC
office, who are coordinating
the registration process now
underway and the accom-
modation arrangements,
this year the games will .be
better Ulan ever,
"Everything's gait* for
us. The city, in faqt the whole
community, is solidly behind
these games. We hope, that
we can attract new athletes
from all age ranges and we
are set up- here to make
registration as easy as pos-
sible and the weekend a real
success.
Thel
bowIetel.,
wing**
11e3ti.C,
giri
wassthe top
itiliPdtotitrbngle witithe
Iugu.., 221 ,..
f 160, while
7,,,,,, ..., :: 0 tallied 276
respectively.
chman
bowled the
5chpfRi°1,:c?;:::heY:0Th'ff:US°:::*!:4:x9k:ifhilijas year's
finished in
sshcedorethoef
secondr'Slifironswith 5,549
The-Falcons
followed, Ayi,,cthe Eagles.
5,332; - Eijifelays, 4,824;
I CallIari*:,' V31, and the
•kieler#11;040;o-yi-- -
The* who bowled 125 -
point garnet wor better were:
Theresa Kenyon, 135; Tracy
Thynne, 131; Jennifer Willis,
• 126 and 120; Julie Leedham,
in135anan, "1d5922; lieffRiHtt.:-Lenbaecchk-,
146; Robbie Har ''',';;;4:,,
&Rift), 126; Mike Fraser,148;M11a53 8r2k; .
Phillip Smith,
Whickhorst, 160; Kevin
hour answering service
• Two Days Only
•Priday.April 17
Saturcial April IS
SHOWTIMES •
7:00 & 9:00 p.m.
I., • Remember
mtwilen comedy wos
now he Presidert
on
DAVID
CRONENBERG'S
111 THE
BROOD
EXPERIENCE ULTIMATE TERROR SHOWTIME
IN A FILM SO FRIGHTENING, •7:00 P .PA.
IT WILL TOTALLY DEVASTATE YOU.
wimmisem.
Nam
Reconinended as
ADULT ilignrumkmiMr
\'40 FA4i •
II• Drayton ' Area • Street
Machines are the host club
• 111for the '81 show and will
make sure the entire show
runs smoothly.
• bra yt on Area Street
IMachines support the fund
for cancer research and can,
cer-related diseases and will
• again support the,„,cancer
Ifund in 1981. A special dona-
tion box Will be set up at welt
in the lobby Of thearena and
support- this W ithwhile
everyone -is encorged to
cause 'with their cOntri-
buti on.
Adinissions to the Central
Custom Car„ and Hot Rod.
Show is $2:50tier .person.
Classes include: best
engine, spectator's choice,
top five rods, street
machines: and customs,
street coupe, rod 'pick-up,
rod dowry or panel, sports
Cars, dragster, strip, funti
ear, trucks, vans, motor-
cycles. classic and restored
antique cars.
CADA iwees•ooktiveuet mtuve 'um
1111 IIII 1111 1011 lit Mita
1 111
1
PLAYING
Sten.41in.-Tuae.
April 19-2041
1
r\__(
\ FRI.-SAT.-SUN.
APRIL 17, 18, 19
\ \t 1
Aiiik ,7:...-:•
z.„
HWT I SOOFTIC71 T1
CONCESSION AO 7 •
115771410-
ii11111111111:114411,141:4.10i
FRIDAY NITE ONLY
DUSK -TO -DAWN
FOUR FEATURES
"r. so proud of my boys -
they never forgot
their mama."
R 1.5pliCTkei
CHARLES RAuTuAnS
Box Office Opens 7:30 SHOWTIME 0:00 ,
SATURDAY & SUNDAY ONLY
DOUBLE FEATURE
he the war of the waiteni— they
capture the kitchen, demolish
the dining roorn,and leave
Camp Nkomo in mins.
GORP*
a hurith,of fruits,
nuts andlakes.
A -PICTURE ET ANERicusunumAnOriAL
THIS TIME THE COUNT 15 NOT
JUST GOING FOR THROAT!
PARK
000irncH
ci Li ARE- -
PHONI 51.1 7811
AIR «)t,ID111()N1
PollOGRA7A WRAC I • CHAN, I WIT • UT On 11
LAST NIGHT
THURSDAY,
APRIL 16
Ono Showing Only
ot MOO p.m.
tiNV
!SW
II
THE FIAMQN ES
STARTS FRIDAY, APRIL 17 MI MONDAY, APRIL 20 Stant Tues., April 21
SHOWTIMES:
FRI., SAT., IL SUN.
TWO SHOWS 7 9
MONDA
ONE SHOW
8:00 P.M.
ker
44;
?lbw he walla;
Ohs winds
Of steamily!
ONE SNOW AT It00 P.M.
Ono
of tins
YOoes
10
hoist.
tiFtleTT
AL RED
STATES
•
JUNIORS
Tammy Cleghorn bowleda
237 for the giris high single
and Debbie Clark tallied 393
for the double. • Michael
Cameron captured the boys'
top single with a 181 , and
howled 320 for the dOuble.
The Carnations tallied
5,472 Co capture the playoff
championship. The Crocuses
placed second with 5,410
followed by the Tulips, 4,909;
Daisies, 4,704, and the
Poppies, 3,654.
Only three bowlers
managed games of 150 points
or more. They were Tammy
Cleghorn, 237; Debbie Clark,
223 and 170, and Michael
Brownie
corner
By Jodi Mundell
When we first got to
Brownies we collected the
money. We sang our Brownie
song. We made a Brownie
ring. The Brownies handed
in the money.
Then the Brownies sang
songs around the piano. Mrs.
W. Richards sang with the
Brownids, and taught us new
songs. Then Mrs. Richards
did a dance with Group A.
Group B and C made Easter
cards. Later on Group A
made Easter cards.
In Pow Wow B-cown Owl
gave out badges. Lori
Belanger received her
Singer' s Badge. Shannon
Simpson was presented with
her Housekeeper's Eladge.
Kendra Hogg got her Golden
Bar.
Karen Clugston and.
Michelle Cummings showed
part of their Pet Keeper's
Badge.
pictures of their dogs tor
to a Guide
eGertottiugp on
isAo rgoingit3,
Amy Bateman, Kirsten
Keil and Patti Reid went to
t o Lodge
g and
stheervedCotepae I aanndd
Cameron, 181.
SR. JUNIORS
AND SENIORS
Deb Scott was the top Sr.
Junior girl, capturing the
single and triple with 206 and
524 respectively. Lori Gavre-
lult played a 226 for the
Senior girls' top single and
Lora Lee Foulon totalled 506
for the triple.
Murray Skinn bowled a 215
and 529 for the top Jr. Senior
boys' single and triple, while
Billy Gaunt tallied 281 and
792 for the Senior , boys'
single and triple.
The playoff champions
were the Pin Pusher with
8,665 followed by the
go,t9offig2;e1L79,t9i545iPower Play,.
Lions, 6,652, and Air Supply,
6,644.•
Gaines of 175 points or
more were bowled by Lora
Lee Foulon, 195; Sheri
Walden, 177; 'Lori Gaiireluk,
=6; Audrey Baxter, • 199;
Deb Scott, 206 and 198; Billy
Gaunt, 281, 230 and 281;
Murray Skinn, 193 and 215;
Darin Hickey, 182; Michael
Haugh, 176 and 188; David
Willis, 185 and 220; „Ronnie
• Clark, 178; David Scott, 232
• and 211; Barry Haugh, 185,
205 and 222; Laverne Stef-
fler, 203 and 207; Rick Y Ed-
gar, 205.
, .,:l.„.y., : •fil .-
- TillekilUlTiGitANi.BPta
„ ,...
team :',pres .. Ira
the Winghahigh schoolif ' . tog Nell:wai 6,,molhe
,4001.410 , , ,
ni
, with- some sprints and then leads4ailhi040 a*KrIcOW4'it. 6: 011,1
again will be golng for the AU-Ontarloftti4iharnarrowly eluded fasts
Any 'ban players 3rifeteSteitif *Ong Gift: -.:4Sain are Invited
practices; which get underway„ at :theb: school gym iatikp. . ,
.,,
o
, , •
- stt
w:nation Report
BY RENNIE ALEXANDER
Rec. Director
Although the snow has just
gone, now is the time to start
planning your summer
activities„, If you •missed
baseball registration please
contact the, Recreation
DepartMent for an ap-
plication at 3574268.
• The Summer Recreatkin.
4Erggra41—•*0$480.11i.h
planned. If you have any
suggestions for a summer •
program, please contact the
Recreation Department.
The Wingham Recreation
Department would 'like, to
thank all the groups and
organizations which took
part in the one -day workshop
April 4 on the future trends of
rural recreation. ' The
program was sponsored
jointly by the Recreation
Deaprtment and the
Ministry of Culture • and
Recreation.
444
ILM-ftile0 weeWitIr ot
•
ikg-idompen Dakies.4:- iNithfi%Ch$67.' 461-.1 4is
dMilld;Wooden Shoes, Concession Booths OILSOFV,,
of Dutch Goodies, Crofts Displays, ei., See wciadenshaew:
being made. Delft pottery being painteil, see how a
dmill works and nny other interes ting displays.
CONCESSION BOOTHS
Anyone interested in a concessior stand at the Klompen
Feest is invited to ask for information. Crafts, dsplaye,\
foods, information booths, etc. Write BOX 1981 CLINTON'
or PHIDNE482-9732 or 482-9505. , •
DUTCH HATS AND APRONS
Dress up for the Feel.; Order these itc,rs ot MARYS
SEWINGCENTRE, Clinto: 'hone 482-7336.
ADVANCE TICKETS FOR THE
• CHICKEN BARBECUE
• and admission buttons on Sale at most t. 'ikion Stores.
• Ely sellinglickets in advance your
committee will be greatly
assisted in the planning of the
VLOMPEN FEES7.
Maureen Forrester to •iii mi um al 6,
• perform at Blyth Hall •I
A limited number of seats
are still available for the
Myth Memorial Hall per-
formance of Maureen
FOrrester, hailed as the fore-
most contralto of today.
The concert on April 29 is
part of a tour of southern
Ontario supported by the
Ontour department of the
Ontario Arts Council and the
touring office of the Canada
Council. Miss Forrester will
sing a program ranging from
Schubert, Brahms and
Debussy to folk songs.
This famous artist has
been heard in operas and
concerts around the world. A
native of Montreal, she has
appeared with the Berlin
Philharmonic. Metropolitan
Opera Company in New
York, Toronto Symphony
and at the National Arts
Centre in Ottawa. She also,
has numerous appearances
on television and many
recordings to her credit.
In January of 1978 she had
the distinction of being the
first major soloist from the
West to appear in the
People's Republic of China
while touring with the
Toronto Symphony.
Miss Forrester sings in
seven languages, including
Russian. She says the most
important element in a song
is the words; the composer
starts with the words and
builds the music to em-
phasize the words, so a
performer must go first to
the words.
This concert is part of a
winter music series at the
Blyth Centre for the Arts and
represents a unique op-
portunity for area music
lovers to hear one of the
world's great performers in
the intimacy of Memorial
Hall.
To reserve tickets, call 523-
9300.
Bridge
results
The Wingham Bridge Club
April 9 results show that
Margaret Kelly and Gordon
.,..Rutledge finished in first
place. Kay Forgie and Alma
Banna placed second
followed by Yvonne
McPherson and Harley
Crawford, third, and Rena
Fisher and Norma Parker,
fourth
Teeswater
AgriLotto
The Teeswater Agri -Lotto
draw was held April 7.
William Schneider of Tees -
water captured the $300
prize, while Bill Ireland and
Steve MacDonald, both of
Teeswater, won the $200
prize
The five $10 prizeyinners
were: Gary Whytock, Steve
and Mary Donaldson of
Teeswater; Colin Hardy,
Formosa ; Marg Coughlin,
Teeswater; Conrad Ben-
ninger, Teeswater, and
Barry Mulvey, Belmore.
The final draw will be held
April 24 in the Teeswater
Community Centre.
BEGINA
SPECIAL
April
Is
Beginners
Month
IN MR MBE
1
(For First Time Buyers)
If ycni.vri beer, thinking about buying
rhatoicycle b...t havent really mode up your
ntinci folk to anybody who owns ore
The), li yOU its the best investment they
tivni. troth. Tho n tolk tp tl and well give
you tfir trin,.1 deal yoll find onywhere
EVERY FIRST-TIME BUYER OF A
•NEW MOTORCYCLE HAS THE
OPPORTUNITY TO
1
1
1
1
1
1
Offer Ends
,
April 30
WINGAsB2ra5notivNaerueS.suzlu9k4i9
Draw will be mode at our Labor Day Week -end Motocross, Sept. 6)
HOUSE LEAGUE MOTOCROSS SCHOOL
Sat., April 25 ...Registration 9 Om
Includes bike preparation maintenance basic skills ond technique,
expert instructors.. Registration Fee 510.00
1
1
1
VARNA, ONT.
1
1
Sun. 1 p.m. - 3 p.m., Sat. 9 p.m. • 5 p.m.
Open Weekends -
Tues. Wed, 8 am. - 6 p.m.
1 Thurs. Fri. am - 9 p.m.
JUST OFF HVVY 4 BETWEEN HFNSALL AND BRUCE FIE
II III IONI on es ims mai son sum fa
• , •
, tt- "srt
PHONE 574 MI
1.