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Page 6, Terrace Bay-Schreiber News, Wednesday, October 1, 1986 Tournaments end golf season at Aguasabon K-- C trophy Paul Malashewski, at left, was the happy winner of the Kimberly-Clark Trophy, which was presented by K-C representative Dave Clements, at right. The trophy was first prize for the Aguasabon Golf Club's annual Men's Club Championship, held in Terrace Bay on the Sept. 1 weekend. Canadian film on TV (NC) -- "Nothing ever happens,"' is the opening line of My American Cousin, but since the film's success- ful release, much has been happen- ing to the spunky little Canadian film. Since winning the international Film Critics' Award at the Toronto Festival of Festivals, then sweeping the 1985 Genie Awards with six ma- jor wins, My American Cousin has grossed in excess of $900,000 in Canadian theatres. The American box office receipts are also expected to be healthy. Those who missed the film on the big screen can see it on TV-when CBC airs it-on Sunday, October 5 at 8:00 p.m. The sassy little movie, with a comic touch, is based on the me- moirs of Vancouver writer/direc- tor/producer Sandy Wilson. Set in the golden summer of 1959, on a idyllic ranch in the Okanagan Val-- ley, My American Cousin tells the poignant story of 12-year-old Sandy Wilcox who wishes she was 16 and someplace else. As well as looking forward to its CBC Television premiere, Sandy Wilson and executive producer Peter O'Brian anticipate an inter- national theatrical release of the film next year. RE OK RK OK A OK OK EK KE OK EE OK OK KE OK OK OK OK From the Aguasabon Golf Club On Sunday, Sept. 14, the first an- nual Howard Solly Memorial Two- Man Best Shot Golf Tournament was played at the Aguasabon Golf Club in Terrace Bay. A total of 28 golfers competed in the event. First gross was K. Hanley and L. O'Neill with 72. Second gross was M. Moore and R. Delude with 73. A score of 73 was also good for third gross by B. Stachiw and J. Tees. Fourth gross went to L. Thibeault and K. Powell with a 73 score. The annual Men's Board of Direct- ors Tournament was held on Sunday, Sept. 21 at the Golf Club. Paul Malashewski edged Lou Legall by half a shot to successfully defend his title. Louis Thibeault was a distant third at 40%, followed by Mike Reid at 42%. On the weekend of August 23 and 24, 128 golfers competed in the Bill Hanley Memorial Golf Tournament at the Golf Club. The overall winner was Ken Han- ley of Terrace Bay with a score of 151. He edged Rod Depriero of Thunder Bay by a single shot. Rudy Ezack of Thunder Bay won the Joey Campbell Trophy with a 133 net. The following is a list of winners by flight: Championship, R. Depriero, Thunder Bay; First, P. Malashewski, Terrace Bay; Second, B. Sodergren, Red Rock; Third, D. Gellert, Schreiber; Fourth, J. Lushney, Hanley wins Hanley Ken Hanley of Terrace Bay won the Bill Hanley Memorial Trophy, presented by Mrs. B. Hanley, at the Hanley. Memorial Golf Tournament held recently in Terrace Bay at the Aguasabon Golf Course. Hanley won with a final tournament score of 151, edging Rod Depiero by one shot. Thunder Bay; Fifth, A. Vinni, Thunder Bay; Sixth, J. Adamo, Ter- race Bay. On Aug. 31 and Sept. 1, the Aguasabon Golf Club held its Men's Club Championship. Paul Malash- ewski emerged as the overall winner with a 155 total to win the Kimberly- Clark trophy. He was followed by Terry Ed- monds and Bill Stachiw who tied for second with 164 each. Bill Savage won the Red Dog Inn Trophy with a low net score of 142. He was follow- ed by Joe Tees in second and Bob McKenna in third place. With the golf season quickly com- ing to an end, the Aguasabon Golf Club would like to thank all of the people who supported the course over the past year. Thanks also to the MAC'S ADVENTURE GAME -- PRESENTS "The KING OF THE HILL CHALLENGE!" Going out to any team of 5 players Winners keep the hill for the next challengers at various sponsors who supported the course as well by sponsoring club tournaments during the year. Campbell trophy A low net of 133 earned Rudy Ezack of Thunder Bay, at right, the Joey Campbell Memorial Trophy at the Bill Haniey Memorial Golf Tournament held recently at the Aguasabon Golf Course in Terrace Bay. On hand price. FOR MORE INFORMATION CALL: 825-3284 after 5:00 p.m. BIRO IORI RK K - CONCERT ONTARIO YOUTH CHOIR OUR COMMUNITIES ARE FORTUNATE TO HOST THIS OUTSTANDING CHOIR "A THRILLING MUSICAL EXPERIENCE" 8:00 P.M. | FRIDAY, OCT. 3, 1986 LAKE SUPERIOR HIGH SCHOOL. GYMNASIUM SOR K a '3 Om Ya" 8 _ Ane FERRIC IRR RR KKK SS ; & WW - TERRACE BAY [ThnAs ° TICKETS: : $4.00 Tel: 825-3271 : 824-2555 HOR KKK OK KK KK KK 2K OK 6 Kk 2K 2K 2k 2K 2k 2k ok ok ok ok ok kk: POLICE AUCTION of all LOST AND FOUND ITEMS Thursday, Oct. 17th, 1986 At The Terrace Bay Police Garage All Unclaimed items will be SOLD at this Time Persons may come to check re Lost items after Oct 6, 1986 Holy Angels Parish Renew The third season of Renew will begin on Sunday, October 12, 1986 at Holy Angels. The Theme for this season is, "ENPOWERMENT by the HOLY SPIRIT" Prayer Commitment Sunday, will be held on Sunday, September 28, 1986. SIGN-UP-SUNDAY will take place October 5, 1986. We invite all our parishioners to seriously think of becoming - part of small prayer groups for this third season of RENEW. to present the trophy was Bob Campbell, at left. 271-02 Jo-Ann Zoon é BESTON THE BOX (NC) -- One look at the gripping film Salvador or at the CBC TV mini-series, Joshua Then and Now (Sun., Oct. 26 & Mon., Oct. 27), and it is evident why actor James Woods is held to be one of the most powerful actors of his generation. In the explosive Salvador, Woods plays real-life combat photojour- nalist Richard Boyle, a hard-drink- ing self-destructive crazy who gets caught up\n a brutal revolution. In Joshua Then And Now, the TV adaptation of Mordecai Rich- ler's acclaimed novel, Woods also plays a renegade, this time as Joshua Shapiro, a working-class Jewish kid who, after having es- caped the ghetto to find fame as a journalist and TV pundit, suddenly, _ in middle age, finds his life in shambles. His best friend has died. He is publicly suspected of being a homosexual and is in trouble with the police. To top things off, his wife blames him for her brother's death and has taken refuge in a sanitarium. The compelling Woods first came to international attention as Karl, the doomed artist, in the TV mini- series Holocaust, and as a chilling cop-killer in the film, The Onion Field. Woods' natural intelligence (he was a political science major at the Massachusetts Institute of Tech- nology), quick wit and nervous energy have also served him well on such films as Once Upon A Time In America, Eyewitness, The Way We Were, The Choirboys and Video-