Wingham Advance-Times, 1977-07-13, Page 14Advance -Times, July 13, 1877
A•WATER IMP—Jennie Jones didn't venture far into the
Wingham pool on Saturday, but she was having great fun
kicking her feet at the pool edge. Jennie was smart, how-
ever, to wear her water wings in the pool.
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1975 Datsun B210 2 door
1975 Mustang 2 door
1975 Chev, 4 door
1974 Pontiac 4 door
1974 Ford 2 door
1975 Chevy Y Ton Pickup
1974 Ford Ranchero Pickup
Drop in and see our full selection of beautiful
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BRIDGE MOTORS
WINGHAM
357-3460
Leaders' (iSSOCfaf/On
plans summer reunion
This year marks the 25th anni-
versary of the formation of the 4-
H Club Leaders' Association in
Huron County, and the associa-
tion plans to celebrate with a re-
union and banquet July 23.
It hopes' to attract past and
present 4-11 leaders, members,
parents, agricultural representa-
tive staff and home economists to
Blyth Arena for the celebrations.
The banquet will be at 12 noon,
with the reunion during the after-
noon and a dance in the evening.
Guest speaker will be R. W. Car-
bert, general manager of the On-
tario Agricultural Museum in
Milton and former farm editor
for CKNX.
Former agricultural repre-
sentative staff returning for
Bible clubs
for children
Lawn Bible Clubs will be held
in Wingham next week for the
children in town.
The Child Evangelism Fellow-
ship of Ontario will be sending
two young people to• Wingham to
conduct daily Bible Clubs. They
will be held from July 18 to 22 at
the following times and places.
Mrs. B. Sakasov, 513 Shuter
Street and Mrs. L. ` Fen, 263
Shuter Street from 9:30 to 10:30
a.m.; Mrs. Murray Gaunt, 170
Diagonal Road and Mrs. Don
Cameron, Lower Wingham from
11 to 12 noon; Mrs. A. Ritskes;t 80
North Street from 1:30 to 2:30
p.m. and Mrs. W. Lapp, 218 Wil-
liam Street from 3:30 to 4:30 p.m.
the occaskon include Jahn Butler,
Goren B nnett, Gerry Mont-
gomery, bug Miles, Dave Inglis,
Art Bolton, Gerry Chamberlain,
Don . Grieve, Morris Huff, Doug
Keys and Jim Arnold.
Past home economists plan-
ning to attend include Jean
Steckle, Flora Durnin, Diane
(t_idciiard) Pirhonen, Kit (E'lunt)
Scott, Sharon (Carroll) Hart,
Jean Scott, Pat (Damude)
Squire, Shirley (Patterson) Mc-
Allister and Susan (Heard)
Wheatley.
The leaders' association was
formed and the prefix 4-11 was
adopted for all Junior Clubs in the
county during a meeting on Feb.
29, 1952. Thirty-two club leaders
representing the various agricul-
tural clubs in Huron County met
at the agricultural office in Clin-
ton that day to discuss all rules
and regulations governing the
Junior Clubs.
Banquet tickets are available
from 4-H agricultural club lead-
ers. Persons unable to attend the
banquet are invited to the reunion
portion of the program, begin-
ning at 2 p.m. The county 4-H
Youth Council is rounding off the
activities with a dance in the eve-
ning, with tickets available from
youth council representatives
throughout the county.
LAKELET
Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Kaufman
attended the 25th wedding anni-
versary party held for Mr. and
Mrs. William Lavery Saturday
evening in the Rod and Gun Club,
Waterloo.
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The Blue Atlantic
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19 days
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Saguenay River Cruise
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Polar Bear Tour
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Makinac island & Agawa Canyon
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Canadian West & Yellowstone
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California & The Golden West
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Scotts Vacation Retreat
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Williamsburg & Washington
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Pennsylvania Dutch Treat
5 days from 179.00
Mountain Country
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Kentucky & Grand Ole Opry
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Music and Charm of the Old south
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Brochures Available
Cntect
H)LiDAY
VI
WRLD
IGHAM 351m2701
****'>4'* * 40(
7�f
_
PIM CAMERON and her baton teacher, Patti Robertson,
smile broadly) after returning successful in capturing
second place in the Open Canadian Girls' Solo Twirling
category. 'Pam was competing against 26 other girls in the
event which took place in Thornhill. She has been training
since last fall and in the three competitions she has entered
she has won an award, each time. Pam is assistant teacher
with the Wingham Canadettes.
Towne Players bring
laughter to town hall
More tears have probably been
cried and more agonizing situa-
tions brought to light in a psy-
chiatrist's office than in any
other place. But the psy-
chiatrist's office must also be the
scene of many interesting and
humorous situations as well,
many imagined ones having
found their way to the movie
screen and theatrical stage. More
wild stories, real and imagined,
have probably been told on a psy-
chiatrist's couch than on any
street corner, in any alley or
poolroom.
Jack Sharkey wrote a play
about 'it and called it "Mean-
while, Back on the Couch". The
Wingham Towne Players pre-
sented it !ast weekend. It is the
story of a struggling psychiatrist
( 1 never knew a psychiatrist
could be struggling but apparent-
ly Park Avenue living is difficult
to maintain, even for a psychi-
atrist) who is trying to get a case
history manuscript published, for
two reasons. He wants first to
Slow pitch
tournament
The CKNX Try-Hards are
sponsoring a slow pitch tourna-
ment in Wingham July 23-24, with
cash prizes for the winners.
The team winning the cham-
pionship final will take home
$175, while $100 will go to the con-
solation winners and $50 to each
of the runners up.
Teams entered for the tourna-
ment include the Brophy Teach-
ers, Pinkerton Flyers, Atwood,
London Century Welding, Bruce
Inn, London Old Timers, Wing -
ham Sportsmen, Listowel Ideal
Supply, Mitchell, London Free
Press, Irish Rovers and London
Service Master.
Most of the games will be play-
ed at the main ballpark, with
some during the first round going
to the new Riverside park.
The first two rounds are sched-
uled to be played Saturday, with
the first game . starting„ at 8:30
a.m. The final rounds are on Sun-
day, beginning at 2 p.m., with the
championship final set for 7 p.m.
Canadettes
win '77 twirl
championship
have more money so hia lady -
friend can live in the expensive
manner she has come to expect
and he also wants to show his ex -
friend and rival psychiatrist, who
has already had a manuscript
published, that he is no•less bril-
liant and successful.
He has some great patients but
the real lulu is a young man
named Albert who is obsessed
with sexual fantasies which come
to life in his dreams, in sequence.
He has written the dreams on
paper which make extremely
interesting reading and great
material for a best-selling novel.
They are, of course, for the psy-
chiatrist's research only — until
his scatterbrained nurse types
the wrong manuscript and gives
it to the piblisher.
The comedy of errors continues
with the doctor's lady friend
accusing him of infidelity and
threatening to leave him. A
patient of the rival psychiatrist,
who also happens to be Albert's
grandmother, feels exposed when
she recognizes herself in the case
history. She "changes doctors and
professional jealousy develops. A
forward young neighbor looks as
though she may be Albert's true
love. But the dreams will end
when he finds true love and the
final chapter of the novel has yet
to be written, so the psychiatrist
keeps them apart by throwing
himself into the neighbor's arms
and, of course, is caught by his
fiancee.
Things eventually work out,
with some surprises, of course.
But one gets the feeling the psy-
chiatrist will not live happily ever
after 'because, in many ways, he
eems to have more hangups
than his patients.
Like many dramatic produc-
tions, the play begins slowly as
the plot develops. Action picks up
n the second act and the produc-
ion then moves swiftly through
the final curtain. Sandra Lee
rected this production by the
owne Players, with Jan Vander-
orst as the psychiatrist, Diane
tainton as her girlfriend, Steve
urke as his rival, Marni Walsh
s his secretary 'and Francis
ahe as Albert. John Harris
ayed the publisher; Joanne
ood Was Albert's grandmother
nd Ansley Currie was the neigh -
r. All the cast performed well,.
ough some lines were difficult
hear and they didn't always'
alt for audience reaction.
ecial mention would have to be
ade of Francis Mahe's Albert
who seemed at times to prefer his
earn world to a loveless reality
of routine and loneliness; Marni
h as the middle-aged secre-
evidenced that 'the.shoe-
aker's kids go barefoot' as -she
tried
in ain to cover all her
dequacies and insecurities, all
while believing she was little
s
to
di
T
h
S
B
a
pl
W
a
bo
th
to
w
Sp
m
dr
Thanks to parents and inter-
ested supporting citizens in and Wals
- around Wingham, members of
f ma
the Wingham Canadettes Major- tr
ette Club returned victorious
from the 1977 Canadian National the
Majorette Championships held
over a three-day,period in Thorn-
hill, Ontario. They won the 197T T
Canadian -National Twirl Team
Championship.
The Canadettes represented
to only town to have majorettes Th
in competitien,. All' other groups W1
were front 'cities. They also cap- has
tured fifth prize for Junior Dance with
and Twirl Teams and placed fifth ing
•
hou
acc
will
and
hou
Th
ama
It is
• star
wee
will
o proceed'with
url.ing rink
e steering committee of the
Win Golf -and Curling Club
received approval to proceed
construction of a new curl -
rink and addition to the club
se. The building, which will
ommodate' four sheets of ice,
be built on the east side of
joined to the present golf club
se.
e golf and curling clubs were
Igamated a few months ago.
expected that work will be
tedon the new structure this
k. A portion of the funding
be met by a Wintario grant.
in the Juvenile Dance and Twirl
Team class.
All the girls received beautiful
bronze medals for competing in
this gala eyent and recently re-
ceived a • congratulatory note
from MPP Murray Gaunt iri•
recognition of their success.
The group has been advised
that next year the, Canadian
Twirl Championships will be held
in Winnipeg, Manitoba. Work is
afoot to girure out costs of such a
\trip.
more than 'chopped liver'; and
Diane Stainton as the girlfriend,
whose doubt was sometimes
greater than her love but whose
loyalty in the end covered all the
hurt.
Also worthy of mention wsla the
set construction by Rick Currah,
Kemp Currie, Paul Bennett,
Dave Black and Eric Good.
The Towne Players really
seemed to be enjoying the pro-
duction. There was no compe-
tition evident, no attempt at
stealing the spotlight. They
passed on this enjoyment to an
appreciative audience which re-
sponded with frequent laughs and
loud applause as the lights
dimrned on each act. R was a fun
evening, a welcome relief from
tensions and pressures of a busy
life. And, like Albert, I guess a lot
of us analyzed where fantasies
end and realities begin in our own
lives.
Man with a Load of Mischief
by Ben Tarver .
July 14, 16, 18, 20 [21 (2:00 p.m.)
Artichoke
by Joanna Glass
July\141 (2:00) 15, 19, 21
All performances begin at 8;30
ip.m. unless otherwise noted.
Tickets are Adults $3.50 Senior
Citizens 13.00 and Children
$2.50
For tickets call (519) 523-9300 or
-write Box 291, Blyth, Ontario, or
see the ticket' outlet In your town.
DURHAM KINSMEN
x,000 BINGO'
Durham Arena
15 - $60.00 REGULAR GAMES
$1,000.00 NOVELTY $100.00 REGULAR GAME
$2,000.00 SPECIAL SHARE THE WEALTH
$700.00 'BEAT THE KIN'
FRIDAY NIGHTS
STARTING AT
8:30 P.M.
=JULY 15, 29 AUGUST 12, 26
Clip This Ad for 1 Free. Card in "Beat the Kin"
The Stratford Festival
presents
Sylvia
Tyson
CONCERT
Monday, July 18 8:30 pm
Festival Theatre
SStratfo rd
TICKETS> -ON„ SALE NOW
At the Festival Box Office
or phone (519) 273-1600
To serve you better .. .
CABLETV
Now operated by
COUNTRY CABLE LTD,
has installed a new in -Watts
telephone line effective June 3.
Please dial
1-800-265-6321
( No charge to calling party)
For Cable TV installations,
service or information
THE WINGHAM CANADETTES won the 1977 Canadian National Twirl Team
Championship at the competitions held in Thornhill recently: They,.also placed fifth in
classes for Junior Dance and Twirl Teams and Juvenile Dance and Twirl Teams. Bottom,
left to right, are Tlacey MacKay, Cheryl Beattie, Pam Cameron, Susan Brown; centre,
Janice King, Kelly Hollenbeck, Kerrie Bray, Lisa Ritchie, Julie Nicholls, Heidi Robert-
son; back, Joelle Reavie, Patti McDowell, Nancy Anderson, Trafey MacDonald, Kim
McDowell, Jayne Phillips and Patti Robertson, club teacher and director.
0
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oa
0
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This Week July 11 - 16
Band Wagon
July 21-23
Blue Chips
July 25-30
. iarr: ng No•re
Aug. 1-6 Plus Saturday Matinee
Bobby K.
4 Food Available During Regular Hours