The Wingham Advance-Times, 1974-07-04, Page 15Surf
In , as in moot of
Programa,* Main thrust will be.
:Trefoil* . the skills of the
participants. The department
plans tom* up coed teems and*
series of round - robin tour.
naments are plated for the
.sou er. This program m will also
be held at Pre E.Madill.
. Gymnastics
The gymnastics program,.
promises to be an interesting one
this Year. Basic skills in nutdoor
gymnastics will be taught to the
young participants. The activity
will be taught 11'1 the outdoor area
around Fw E. Madill.
Biking andllikiing club
For .those of you .who have
bi yt some Money on a new
cle or like to hike this activity.
is probably for you. The depart-
ment has a miumer of organized.
excursions for riders and walkers
who .wish to Join the club.
Tennis and Badminton
The tennis and badminton
activity has been organized to
teach the. skills of the games 'to
participants. There will also, be a
chance to get some,'competition
under your belt in some of the
planned tournaments.
Little Theatre
Have you ever bad a urge to
walk onto a stage andperforrfl?
Or maybe . you'd rather just help_
behind the scenes. Well this
program is for you. The program
includes acting and stage`'
participation,. play promotion.
an imnor production. For those
of uwhoget .stage , fright but,
still would like to participate, the
stage props used will be made by
members of the program. The
Little Theatre will make the town
hall its home for the summer.
Day Camp
This day camp idea has ,been
set up to give youngsters a
chance to get some camping
experience without the usually
high expense of sending them out
of town for a week or two.
Trained leaders will conduct a
program of hiking and cookouts
as well as instructing the children
in Indian and nature lore and
camperaft. All the young cam-
pers will need will be a love of
nature, a daily .lunch and a
sweater or coat to participate.
Art Trek
This program, which will be
conducted by noted Onitario
artists, will be held at the
Wingham Public School August
14, .15 and ie on th ..north sjde,°Sr
die school: A v ir1e Y of .activities
TWO REPRESENTATIVES of the Maitland Volley Con-
servation Authority attended the assembly at East Wawa-
nosh Public School on June 26, to present prizes, to the`fop
three winners in the MVCA's conservation scrapbook
competition. The three winners from East Wawanosh
topped 63 other entries from their school. Bob Kelp and
Rops Taylor presented the awards to Betty :Meurst for first
place, Morn, Walsh, for second place and Donna chettle-
burgh, for third place in the corpetition. (Staff Photo)
Regular pruning
expert. advises
Evergreens which are .
choice of ' gardeners for foun-
dation and specimen plantings;
can sometimes grow fob large for
their locations and need regular
Ping to keep 'tom , Nothta
bounds, D. B.- McNeill,
ticultural speciialist .for`'
ta'rio Ministry of ecu
Food said.
Y evergreens often 'appear
rather spars, \ in •their new
surroundings, and In the barn to
"fill -blank spaces" gar-
deners frequently. neglect ;to
prune or shape `them, It's a .slow .
process to grow. theplants to the
right size, but all !evergreens,
especially ;foundation plants,
should'be pruned 'eacli year.
Mr. McNeill said pruning
,, » should be done when the new
growth appears in 3tmer "Simply
clip back this growth about gone-
", third to one-half. The pruning
P
". . action will force out newgiowth
d M - = f` from the sides and fill in the plant
nicely," he said. ,
Occasionally, it may be
necessary to prune deeper than
just one year's growth, , the
sPecialist said. When this is
necessary, cut back only into
second, -or thi year gra and
1
screened by other branches.
•
•ED. 3, THURS. 4, FRI. 5, SAT. dth j
DAILY .AT 7:00 AND 9A0 P.M.
• WAYNE Q,11ly,WH . ELS! •
w7
A SUlE C:URE FOR
THAT HEADACHI
er
7 A11!! E
.1010110$1.
zo
'CLINTON , ONTARIO TRT
sax ; OFFICE OPEN '8 P.M. _ SNOW STARTS 5:30 PAR,
Wednesday » Thursday . » Friday
July. 3 - 4 -. S.
Adult Entertainmen
L lul�•�l %llI,I-
They make 5215.39 a week as Cops,, orad 10. million in
one day as Robbers.—How did they get away with it?
ELLIOTT KASTNER presents
CLIFF GORMAN JOSEPH BOLOGNA in
Adult Entertainment
united
Artists
Monday - Tuesday
7-8-9
HE, CLOBBEF'IS
THE MOB AS
BIAC*
BELT
.TONES
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a,••,t,�;crcc>•
tO A
11M O..NON'i
JULY 1011,1;
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cAtierL
atl�
`DiarLe
'Keaton
"SleTai
a
,PGJ
ADULT
Ended Artists
T H E A T R E
WED.-THUR8.•FlRl.
GREGORY
PECK
DESS
ARNAZ, JR.
"BILLY
United Artists ii;TS
ADULT
r H r
Z
616
WEEKS
JULY 3 TO 16
you're
live
•
flog will probably
have aniti"tiy that you can par,
Wipate Ir .duringthe summer.
Interests
fel to Me theatre will be laths -
fled by Summe'Smt '74, The new
sumMer program,. which is being
heralded es a new alVroaebto
summer activities, *Hoffer nine
, areas for leisure activity.
-Track find Field.
The track and ` field program,
which will be 4 ' ucted at p'. E.
Madill 'Seco I . School, will
concentrate for the most part on
instruction in most of the regular
events. During the program there
will be competitions among the
participants as well as a major
track meet in Owen Sound and a
comedy mock meet in Wingham.
Wednesday 3, Thursday 4
Friday 5, Saturday 6
WEST WORLD
In Color - Stars
YUL BRYNNER
Boy have we got a vacation
for. you
Burt Reynolds
in
THE MAN WHO LOVES
CAT DANCING •
Co -Stars
Sarah Miles, Loo J. Cobb
and George Hamilton
[Adult Entertainment]
Sun. 7, Mon. 8, Tues.
3 Features
PRIVATE SCHOOL
GIRLS
They never flunked
an oral exam
LO E SIXESN
A nYe
RE:4TRIC.Ti 0
TO
VOA Of MS
GIRLS ON THE ROAD
Wed. 10, Thurs. 11, Fri. 12
Walt Disney's
SUPER DAD
Plus
SON OF FLUBBER
For All Ages
PARK
GODERICH
30 THE SQUARE
PHONE 524-7811
AIR CONDITIONED
FRIDAY & SATURDAY, JULY 5 8 8 AT 7:30 & 9:30
•
ADULT
ENTERTAINMENT
•��••�•• ••••••••_
SUN. 7, MON. S. TOES. 9th
ONE COMPLETE SHOW DMITTANG! •
AT 7:15'P.M. •
WINNEO
7
ACAOFMY
AWAIIOS
(For your
fullest
enjoyment
you must
see this film
from the
beginning.)
A GEORGE ROY HILL FILM
THE STING
A RICHARD D ZANUCK DAVID BROWN PRESENTATION
BEST
PICTURE
• BEST DIRECTOR
• BEST STORY AND
SCREENPLAY
• BEST FILM EDITING
• BEST ART
DIRECTION
• BEST SCORING
BEST COSTUME
DESIGN
Wr,tt0n by ,, •,• 4 . e,, ,,V
DAVID S. WARD • GEORGE ROY HILL • TONY BILL and MICHAEL & JULIA PHILLIPS
Musk Adatxrrl n,, V"'v HA\ t • ,
"DON'T
tODK
•
•
•
•
•
JOEL use •••••••••••••••..
JULIE' MCDONALD, Michelle Rintoul and Cheryl Delmage were named Miss Deb -u -ton
Princess, Miss Deb -u -ton Queen and Miss Deb -u -ton Sweetheart for 1974. The girls were
crowned at the Deb -u -ton's award night program which was held on June 24, at Wingham
Public School. The winners were chosen by their teachers for their initiative, ability and
"corps spirit. (Staff Photo)
is planned in °such media as
drawing, silk screen work and
clay and wood -block sculpture
just to name a few. If you're
interested don't forget the dates.
Frisbee Contest
Frisbee throwing has grown to
become quite a large summer
sport in recent years and the
recreation department has
decided to hold a contest for the
town's frisbee athletes. An added
attraction for this contest is the
chance for the competition
winners to go to the C.N.E.
national junior contest in Toronto
in August.
Goo
All the activities planned for
Summer. Sun '74, with the ex-
THURS.
SPIKES GANG
THIEVES US
SUN. MON. TUES. JULY 7,8,9.
SISTERS
plus
n
Gr art*■ r,
SILENt NIGHT,
BLOODY NIGHT
WED., THURS., FRI., SAT., JULY 10,11,1213
OPENS
AT R O
SHOWS
START A
DUSK
SUPERDAD
PLUS
SON OF FLUBBER
DRIVE-IN b GODERICH
HWY 8 AT CONCESSION RD. 4 • PHONE 524•9981
ception of the day camp, will be
held around town for the con-
venience of young participants.
The day camp will run from Au*.
2 to Aug. 9 and all the other ac-
tivities will run from July 1 to
Aug. 2 A $2 fee will allow you .to
take part in one or all the
programs. For day camp a $1 fee
will be charged.
Recreation Director, Jim
Ward, notes that these activities
are not simply playground ac-
tivities and he suggests that they
may interest young people from
the ages of 7 to 17. If you want to
get involved in the Summer Sun
'74 just take. your registration fee
to the site of the activity or ac-
tivities you want to participate in
and( register. For information
about locations for the activities
contact the recreation office.
Brophy's bop Brodhagen
A pair of triples by Ken Saxton
and one three bagger each by Bob
Foxton and Gary Storey paced
Wingham Brophy Bros. Tire to a
come_ from -behind 11-10 WOAA
slow iiitch league victory over
Brodhagen Beavers June 26 at
the Wingham park. Brophy's,
trailing in this one 10-6 coming to
bat in the eighth inning, com-
bined five hits with two Brod-
hagen errors to score five runs
for the win.
The victory was sweet revenge
for Brophy's, having lost their
second game of the season to the
Beavers in rodhagen 31-5. It
was the fifth victory of the season
for Wingham against four losses
in league play and marked the
fourth time Brophy's have split
games with other league teams.
Mgr. Ed Bauer's slow pitchers
have yet to beat any league team
twice or lose to anybody twice.
Brodhagen led this game from
the second inning on and P held
leads of 8-4, 8-5 and 10-6 before
Brophy's pulled it out with their
five run rally in the eighth inning.
Brodhagen outhit Brophy's <13-10,
had the benefit of two walks .and
five Brophy errors, but failed to
score .when they had the chances.
In addition to Saxton's two hits,
Gary Storey, Bob Foxton and
George Foulon connected for two
safeties each for Brophy's while
Des Brophy and Dick Eskerod
managed a hit each to account for
Wingham's ten safeties. Gord
Welwood hurled his fifth Win of
the season for Wingham, spacing
out 13 hits, never allowing more
than two safeties in any inning
except the second when Brod-
hagen scored five runs.
Completing the Wingham line-
up were Ed Reichert, Glen Case -
more, Doug Foxton, Bruce Fox -
ton and Gerry Edwards.
Best batters for Brodhagen
were Don McLure with three hits
including a home run and Allan
Siemon and Gord Rumford with
two hits each.
Brophy's donned shiny new
hats for this game, compliments
of their sponsors, Brophy Bros.
Tires. Mgr. Ed Bauer and his
charges have been pleased with
the good crowds turning out to
support Wingham's most suc-
cessful ball team (this year) and
the locals have received an ex-
tended schedule of interlocking
games with teams from the
WOAA slow pitch Southern
grouping.
Remaining games for
Brophy's, prior to the playoffs,
are as follows: July 10 -
Shakespeare at Wingham; July
14 - Wingham at Sebringville;
July 17 - Moorefield at Wingham;
July 23 - Wingham at Linwood;
July 24 - New Hamburg. at Wing -
ham and July 31 - Wellesley at
Wingham.
Constipated .
Chew Feen-A-Mint. It's a chewing
gum laxative that's gently effective.
And pleasant tasting. It's one laxative
everyone can take. So don'tiiffer
from irregularity. Reach fora
gentle laxative.
feen•A-Mini. Naturell .
°www •-ue40.44.4
sem
o•
Feeneinint
LAXATIV*
M CMWU4 WW N1Y
ROW a aorw A NAVIN ,J
wh34 , fl►Nw %I
Flan Haven
Motor Hotel
Now Playing 1111
Wed., July 10
SUGAR FOOT
Coming Thurs., July 11
McKenzie
Th Litt%
Inn
BAYFIELD
Open Daily For
Breakfast
Lunch
Afternoon Teas
Dinner
(Sundays)
Sunday Brunch
8:30-9:30
12:30-1:30
2:00-5:00
6:00-7:00
5:30-7:15
10:30-1:00
PLEASE CALL FOR
RESERVATIONS
Bayfield 565-2611
WEEKLY ACTIVITIES
IN BELMORE
JULY 4 Chamber of
'Commerce Meeting,
Community Centre, at
9:00 P.M.
JULY 5 Pee Wee Ball
Game, Formosa at
Belmore, 8:30 P.M.
JULY 5 8 6 Regular
Friday and Saturday
roller skating nights
8:00 to 10:30 P.M.
JULY 9 Roller Skating
to music by "Country
Pals", " 8 to 10:30 P.M.
JULY 9 Intermediate
Ladies' Ball Game,
Clifford at BAmore
9:00 P.M.
1,