The Wingham Advance-Times, 1975-06-12, Page 17A 4,000,foot eir p
convicted* Whale Cove,*
west Tt'.'t'r:4°4, a CamlinatitY 00
the west coast of Hodson Boyo 250
miles north of Cburcbhill,
anitoba. The airstrip rip .is part :u
he remote airports program of
the Department hent Tin ea
Northern Affairs. It is on of six,
beim' built rhe, program.
4ti
Thurs., Fri., Sat.,
June 12, 13, 14
BLAZING
SADDLES
Starring Mel Brooks
2nd Feature
UPTOWN SAT
URDAY NIGHT
Starring.Flip Wilson, Sidney
Poitier, Bill Cosby '.
(Adult Entertainment)
Sun., Mon., Tues..,
June 15•, 16, 17
CHINATOWN
One of the year's best
, 2nd Feature .
DEATH WISH
Starring Charles Bronson
AN!/
R
( S T 11 IC Tr.
Ib �rwwSIAS
THEY JtJMPED`hight into, first place in the junior division of track and field events at
Turnberry Central. Wendy Armstrong earned six firsts, two seconds and two third place$!
Dave Eadie captured four firsts, three seconds and one third place.
PARK
GODIRICH
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►A i�H�rryl';
WEO: TO TUE40 t JUNE 11 TO 11
, Adglt EIN.A.iAM,.t
rw*"
YOU4v;
RANKENSith
WED . TNUR.. 1VitI . SAT. - JUNE 1.. W.71,21
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Adult Eat.rt/011mM
CLINTON
13OX OFFICE
TT 1•TiVE'1pj
- ONTARIO
OPEN
!UTE'
8 P.M. • FIRST SHOW AT DUSK
ti
.
.
.THURSDAY - FRIDAY - SATURDAY
. June 12.13-14
r• Vigilante, `"
ally style- t
�. jury, - s
and executioner,
lt
RESTRICTED
P •1.4 w1
.. ' /.1 r - •'..•I' -.•.,.\r .
A Paramount lieh',I%t'
DINO DE IJWYENTIIIS Thr' 'I p
Presents --
), ..4\
AT 4
. .
,n a MICHAEL WINNE* Sim ,r•.
"DEATH WISH"
horn the novel'DEAiH WI3111'ttr mum GARFIELD 5, Itr""tuar ty WENDELL MAYES
,r
WELCOME TOSCENIC ATOKA
It's a great place to live ...if ThEr
COUNTY
let ou,
'
11•.
A Paramount Iteleaso I�, F•
LEE BURTON ►
MARVIN
"THE S "
T.chaltelor • A Pa,ataount R.t.... "
R l °,7.:i f O
WOMEN WHO
f
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' ''''.V;:.
SUNDAY, JUNE 15th
MN1E THE HIND OF ODER
A c0P CAN'T REFUSE I
.ora,.»cr•
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.lrl 0 •GI OI ..11 C
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N,rfi`
dirtgo'neH,,
THEIOVUIFEDFACOP
,....,MORGAN PAULL • ART METRANO
n
LET THE REVENGE
FIT THE CHIME!
They had all
violated in the
same savage
...NOW THEY'RE
OUT TO GET EVEN
~,clic „ti
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been
.
.,
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`.
A WEEK
19 to 24
p -m.
'',111fr
way -
' A
RMIP
SQ!iAI)Rt
STARTING JUNE 19 OPEN 7 NIGHTS
THURSDAY to TUESDAY -June
One Show Nightly at 9:30
..,11 ti
Francis Ford (poplin
p
Eiidfa 1her rfifi Iji
ire";%\.
..,e
, 4,„,,,, 4..
At
Elmira
The
Attendgra Er
t►,n ley di flmir� Raceway os �2,02�4. T��'le its
$77,3b.. hendll ►4'thut�nilaToir
1:t �tt�� � �f1�� #spy"/rte •
Prime SWillOO • 11P ..le,.,, hX • R r •
Sokep Red wg i, ` eJhirir a .. .
Brian's Hat, Corbett ;►
Time 2;12:1
2nd Race • 6111► Trot $$00.
Brief Encounter, Oeh,ring�
Clardon Duke, Holding
Time
Ednas2:12 Scgrnper keetin ,
Daily Double 2:S 5.0Q
3rd Race • Mile Pam $450.
Plainhoe, Hill ... ,
Cookie's 6irl, Nicholson
Circles Last, Corbett
Time 2:17
Exactor 4:5 40.60
4th Race • Mile P oce $550.
Flash Time, Houston
Jerry Amigo, Cecchin
Boothill Fred, Gaskell
Time 2:13:2•
Exactor 6:3 94.80
5th Race - Mile Paco $600.
Lochinvar Rex, Maguire
Stoney Direct, Sheppard
Rocking Hal, Lavery ,
Time 2:11.
Exactor 2:4 11.20
. o 96,
9.40449
2.90 3.10 .00
i2.44 7.20
4.20
3.50 3.00 2.50
9,60 ' 3..00
3.00
t..
14.60 6.80 4.80 6,
5.10 3.60
3.90
3.90 2.40 2.40
3.00 2.50
5.30
6th Race - Mile Pace'$650.
Jelly Lobell, Radcliffe
Deccas Counsel, Kennedy
Winsome's Pride, Oenema
Time 2:09
Exactor 4:2 15.30
Jth Race - Mile Pace $650.
Jan W. Kennedy
Bold N True, Corbett
Quo Voda, Belore
Time 2:12,
Exactor 7:3 14.60
8th Race - Mile Pace $700.
Miss Sue Parker, Corbett
Mr. Dino, Phillips
Armando Hanover, Young
Time 2:09:3
Exoctor 5:8 27.50
9th Race - Mile Pace $1200.
Bergstein Hanover, Hill Sr.
i_asy McGregor, Morley
Armbro Noel, Radcliffe
Time 2:07:3
Exactor 5:1 18:10
10th Race - Mile Pace $500.
Debby Wilmac, Cecchin
Willie's Filly, Clark
Fearless Genie, Richardson
Time 2:13:2
Exactor 5:7 68:80
5.10 3.00 2.40
3.00 2.46
2.70
4.20 2.40 2.3g
%2.80 2.40
3.10
3.90 3.90 2.60
5.30 3.30
2.90
8.40 - - 3.30 2.60
2.70 2.20
3.30
9.80 2.90 4.70
5.20 5.70
4.90
THESE TWO WINNERS are novices only asfar as the cIess
of competition goes, but they are. both stars lin 'tie TTrfl.
berry Central Y track and field events;:' Loretta SteCkley,
placed first In one event, second in the standing broad .ru,p
and third in --two events. Jeff de Boer captured six first
places.
WINGHAM IRONMEN
D
Friday, June 13
Wingham Arena
9:30 1:00
Dancing to the
NITE-LITES
$.5.00 COUPLE
Tickets from Players or Executive
HELP TO SUPPORT JUNIOR HOCKEY.
ON YOUR MARK .... get set ... and Shelley Alden and
Doug de Boer both went ... straight to'the topes track and
field stars at Turnberry Central. Shelley, the top senior
girls' champ earned two first places, six second places and
three thirds in events. Doug, top intermediate boys' champ,
captured 11 first places and two second places,
1916 Ontario Winter Games
Robert Welch minister of cul-
ture and recreation announced
Sault Ste. Marie as the site of the
1976 Ontario Winter Games. Mr.
Welch said the games would take
place in February, a departure
from previous years when the
event was held between Christ-
mas and New Years.
The 3 day event will involve
more than 15 -hundred Ontario
athletes, coaches and officials.
Mr. Welch said the. February
date was considered most suit-
able as it coincides with the end
of the competitive season for
most winter sports. Also there
will be no Canada Winter Games
in 1976. In past years medalists at
the Ontario Games have gone on
to competition in the Canada
Games.
Three other cities submitted
bids to host the games (Kitch-
ener -Waterloo, Ottawa and
Barrie) but Mr. Welch said Sault
•
•
•
LYCEUM
WIN•.,IAM
,N1 p, 1'1+(,141
•
•
WEDNESDAY. JUNE 11 (o TUESDAY, JUNE 17 0
• 2 SHOWINGS DAILY AT
• 7:00 and 9:00 P.M.
•
•
•
•
•
r
•
THE FUNNIEST MOVIE
OF THE YEAR!
•
•
•••
Ste. Marie was selected because
it would be most suitable for the
outdoor sports of skiing and
speed skating.
The two previous Ontario
Winter Games were held in
Thunder Bay (1975) and in Etobi-'
coke (1971).
Seventeen counts have been
eduled for the Sault Ste. Marie
m'petitions. Included are bad-
minton, basketball, boxing, curl-
ing, figure skating, gymnastics -
competitive, gymnastics -
modern, hockey, judo, skiing,
speed skating, synchronized
swimming, table tennis, volley-
ball, water pola, weightlifting
and wrestling.
The games are financed and co-
ordinated through the Sports and
Fitness Division of the Ministry
of Culture and Recreation.
Excursion to
Douglas Point
BELGRAVE - Our class let'(
the East Wawanosh Public
School at 9:15 a.m. The bus that
took us there was driven by Ed
Daer. The trip there took one
hour and 35 minutes.
When we got there we saw a
film of approximately 15 minutes
on the Bruce Nuclear Power
Development. After the film,
guided by three female guides we
took the bus through the, plant,
which is now under construction.
Before we left pamphlets were
handed out.
We left the plant in a hungry
state, so we stopped at a small
restaurant to buy a can of pop.
We ate at Road Side Park. On the
way back we stopped at the
Wingham Frosty Queen. We
reached the school at 2 p.m.
The excursion was quite educa-
tional and was enjoyed by all.
-Cathy Bakelaar
BY ,
ALEX WALTON
Hasn't been one of the best
weeks around the club. Rainy
weather kept nearly everyone off
the course up until Sunday. On
Sunday the sun finally came out
and so did the golfers. Only had
out for the Sunday • morning
Breakfast Tournament, but I
understand they had a lot of fun.
Low net for the tournament°
went to John Rae. Other prize
winners were Lloyd Nickle and
Ron Turbett. Cooks were George
Carter, Hugh Mundell and Bob
Mundell Bill and Joe Kerr have
volunteered to serve as waitres-
ses (?) for next Sunday. Under-
stand Harper is looking for a cook
to round out the kitchen crew.
Any volunteers?
The first interclub of the season
was held here Sunday afternoon,
and when the dust had settled,
Walkerton had taken top honors
with 49. points. Wingham was
right behind them with 481/2 while
Goderich had 411/2. Kincardine
was in fourth place with 41. All
told, it was quite a tight race.
Harper English unveiled a. new
trophy for inter -club competition.
The trophy will be awarded to the
club taking, the top score at each
meet. Next interclub will be held
at Walkerton in three weeks time.
There are still a few places left on
the Wingham roster. Anyone
interested can sign up at the club-
house.
Low gross for the day went to
urray Hackett of Walkerton
h a score of 76. First low net
went to another Walkerton golfer,
Frank Burnett with a 66. Bill Bell
of Kincardine took second low
cross with a 77, while Lloyd
Schoenals of Goderich captured
second low net with a 68. Third
low gross went to Tom Brown of
Walkerton, while Murray Rae of
Wingham had a 71, good enough
for third low net. Other locals
who visited the prize table were
Bob Greer, Edl Daer, Bill Hilbert
and yours truly.
0-0-0
SHORT PUTTS: - The next
ladies' luncheon will be held
Thursday, June 12, while the first
dinner meeting will be held June
26. According to Roily Kaufman
the two -ball foursome planned
this weekend is filled. Under-
stand there could be a few open-
itlgs left if you want to take part
` in the dinner and dance. Have
you noticed the big pile of sand at
the southern end of the course?
BAG
Hopefully, we will have this sand
in the traps by the end of July.
-Should make a big difference .. .
The men's invitational will be
dheld on Wednesday, July 16th,.
We're already getting bookings
for this tournament. If you're
interested in playing, see Frank
Madill. Don't forget, June 15th is
deadline for memberships. See
you on the tee.
Brophy Goodyears
defeat Monkton
The Wingham Brophy
Goodyears walked away with a
23-6 victory in the Sunday
ballgame to continue their
winning streak of three straight
games now.
Bruce Foxton relieved Gord
Welwood for half the game in
pitching and did an outstanding
job for the first game. Hitting for
extra bases in the game was Dick
Eskerod, Gary Storey, Bob
Foxton and ry Edwards, with
Edwards an skerod con-
necting for home ns to help the
cause.
The Brophy team has their
work cut out for them with three
games in four nights this week
and a possible six points to add to
the fast -rising total. The team is
in a league that comprises 12
WOAA teams this year, so the
action will be exciting throughout
the summer.
THINK OLOUR
AND SAVE
Don't throw out last year's
clothes. Dye them.
TINTEX dyes are easy and
economical to use.
Sweaters, blouses, skirts;
most fabrics can be dyed
at home for about 500.
Give your old clothes new
life with TINTEX.
ESQUIRE INSTANT
COLORING
DUR-HAM KINSMEN
SUMMER BINGO
$3200 IN CASH PRIZES
Four $100 Cash Door Pries.
o
19 Games N itely
Doors Open At 7:00 P.M.
t
at
Durham Memorial Arena
ALL GAMES ON FRIDAY NITES
1st Friday, June 13, 1975
2nd Friday, June 27, 1975
3rd Friday, July 11, 1975
4th Friday, July 25, 1975
5th Friday, August 8, 1975
6th, Friday, August 22, 1975
7th Friday, September 5, 1975
WINGHAM AND DISTRICT
'CENTENNIAL
SWIMMING
POOL
OPENS
FOR THE REGULAR SEASON
Sat., June 14
AT 1:00 P.M.
DAILY ADMISSION: CHILD 25c
TEEN, ADULT 50c
SEASON TICKETS AVAILABLE
CHILD $7.00
TEEN $10.00
ADULT $10.00
FAMILY $18.00
PLEASE PURCHASE SEASON TICKET AHEAD
OF TIME AT RECREATION OFFICE
AT THE ARENA