HomeMy WebLinkAboutWingham Advance-Times, 1977-08-10, Page 17.7.147W=,-74-77ATZ:40.7747x3gt;ilPt,t,
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iif7. WARD & UPTIGRO.VE
Listowel
)1itt:3
(519) 291,3040
tifir
'00 A CHARTERED ACCOUNTANTS
— NOW PLAYING
WED. thru TUES. — AUG. 10, 11, 12, 13, 14, 15, 16
Sit
er"
0
1 AkAi. 11t 4,4u
:le '11 JACK LEMMON
LEE GRANT BRENDA VACCARO JOSEPH COTTEN OLIVIA de HAVILLAND
DARREN McGAVIN CHRISTOPHER LEE- GEORGE "KENNEDY
JAMES STEWART aS PhhIIip Stevens
0
ADULT
ENTERTAINMEN' 10.
From the devious
mind of
Alfred Hitchcock,
a diabolically
entertainin9
motion picture.
There's no body
in the family plot.
004'121
ALFRED HITCHCOCK'S FAMILY mor ,e.'46444.twite•
KAREN BLACK • BRUCE DERN • BARBARA HARRIS
WILLIAM DEVANE • Nos va.uAnts.,-',0.,,, mem' LEHMAN
0.2NET274,40,1
!?f,ff.4 OC2OMILA1-.
airs A CARLOAD I' ;1_1:1. if
TUESDAY NIGHT
SPECIAL!
3
0
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flt
3
Council affirms
tourney support
Winghaip town council reaf-
firmed its "100 per cent" support
for the organizers -of the annual
midget hockey tournament dur-
ing its Monday night Meeting.
Councillors noted they have al-
ways supported the tournament
and promised they will .continue
to do so.
The declaration of support
came after Mayor William Wal-
den : reported chief tournament
organizer, Dr: J. K. McGregor, is
disturbed by criticisms levelled
against the event this year.
He said Dr. McGregor and
Jack Goodall, who have headed
the tournament for a number of
years, have been looking for
someone else to take over the
task, but have so far been unable
to find anyone.
They agree to handle it for an-
other year if council will stand
behind them, Mr. Walden said.
Complaints against the tourna-
ment committee were not speci-
fied, but several councillors
pointed out there are bound to be
some people unhappy whenever
that number of boys, more than
1,000, come to town for a sporting
event.
They also questioned whether
those who complained have tried
to-do. anything constructive in
clearing up sore points.
ADMISSION 5. PER CARLOAD
(Tuesday Night Only)
• STARTS WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 17
Where rmalspr
anything can and usually
happen does'
A uNlywrittLiCni, nU:L, 4723,
BOX
OFFICE
OPENS
8:
15 P.M.
iUG. 11-18
HUR. - THUR.
SHOW.OF THE WEEK
SMOKEY &
THE BANDIT
•
PROGRAMS
SUBJECT
TO CHANGE
WITHOUT
NOTICE
/Pat we have here is
totaf lack of respect
For the law!"
Wed., Thurs„ Fri, Sat.
August 10, 11, 12, 13
FUN WITH DICK AND JANE
Starring George Segal and
Jane Fonda
—ALSO
JamesCaan in
HARRY AND WALTER
GO TO NEW YORK,
(ADULT ENTERTAINMENT)
Sunday and Monday
August 14, 15
TOO HOT TO HANDLE
—ALSO—
GREAT TEXAS
DYNAMITE CASE
A WAIT 14 14 OE
10 'owns
a nosQ AGI Olt ant
Starts Tuesday, August 16
Walt Disney Presents
THE AMAZING
DOBERMANS
—PLUS—
RIDE A WILD PONY
Children's Admission 25',
•) A
, p 1 ,!. kit 1 0 ,rP,.. .. .-4. rirr, 0.. kr- . , r -, .., ,. • , i ..- ••• ' • '!' ': ' ''',°'' ' ',"'''''-'• • ' • '1'''' ,., , • 4
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OPTIMISTIC CAMPERS—These girls of the Wingham Junior Citizens were optimistic
when they started pitching their tent in Friday's rain. The group camped- at Adrian
Keet's, but ended up in the driving shed when the wind and rain storm made it impossible
to camp. From left are Sylvia Beard, Debbie Merkley, Barb Haselgrove, Lori Goodall and
Gail Delmage.
Two youths enrolled at
summer training school
Douglas Gray of RR 2, Wrox-
eter and John Vandenburg of
Brussels are now at Canadian
Forces Base Borden attending
courses at the annual Cadet
Surniner Training School (CSTS),.
The two are among 500 sea, land
and air cadets from across -Can-
ada •at the school.
Cadet Gray is taking training in
airframes, while Cadet. Vanden -
burg is training in athletic lead-
ership.
.Until August 19, the cadets will
be training in fields such. as .elec-
tronics, aeroengities, airframes,
photography, music, vehicle
•
• LYC E ti M •
•
•
• lir IFIC IC Mir Nam •
• WINGX...1m ON i AR15:. l'HCxit .1 , , 01 0
•
•WED. 10, THUR. II, FRI. 12,SAT. 13 41
it Super Family Entertainment •
• One Showing Daily at 8:00 p.m. fi
•
• WALT DISNEY A STORY OF.
• A BOY AND •
• ME MOW HIS -DOG •
•
• 44
0..
•
• 4.- •
gee% .., •
• v#,,,,,,5 ,_ - -
, • ?le
to . DEAN •
•
•
•
• JONES
• CONIT/AY
•
AM •
•,n PLESNETTE %WYNN •
,kw ••••••••••••••••••
•
w SUN. 14, MON. 15, •
TOES 16 •
•
• One Complete Show at 8:00 p.m. •
• ADULT ENTERTAINMENT • " •
•
•
The Nice
• Guys Finish
• •First Fix •
•
• A Change •
• MR. ...,:' -•
• BILLIO , ..•
41_1"u7 IN17.ARDS 611
•
ww•••••••••••••••ww -
LAST NIGHT THURS. AUG. 11
• „.
Sortie language may be
offensive
Theatres Br.
Rurt Reynolds
"Smokey AND THE Bandit"
Sally Field Jerry Reed
Jackie Gleason
/116,44 44144.31
1LFRED HITCHCOCK'S IIIILT FIUT4eg a 1'1E2 -
KAREN I it.ACK • I iRt 1 .1RN • I iARI IARA 11A RRIS
VILI JAM 1 El/ANL • \h'111.1.1.\IS, 0, ERNE -ST LEMAN ,
• HWY. '8 GOOERICH AT
CONCESSION RO, 4 •
PHONE 5249981
• . • •
STARTS FRIDAY
ONE WEEK AUG. - 12-18
FRI. & SAT. TWO SHOWING
7:00 & 9 P.M. ONLY
SUN. - THURS. ONE SHOWING ONLY 8 P.M.
The Foreign on—
they were the greatest fighting
force of all time and they obeyed
but one command—
tffireoo
MARCH OR DIE
."'
• • ottitkir-St'N rer- rye .; • . .
1
GODERICH
SIR 1FV4 GRAOF PRESENTS FOR ASSOCIATED (FNMA!. FILMS
A ClICK RIC FILM
GENE HACKMAN • TIERThICE HILL • MAX MON SYDOW
MARCH OR DIE'
IAN HOLM .1a
miKRIV
Gun -me DENtuvE .
BR VE.IN HEAT
30 Ulf M,,111API Program
subject
to change
PI IONlf 5.'4 /811
AIRCONDITIONE D
maintenance, driving, radio com-
munications, scuba diving, ath-
letic leadership and rifle m'arks-
mansliip, coaching.
All of the cadets on special
courses participate in a two-day
exercise oh and along a nearby
Aver. The exercise includes ap-
proximately 24 miles of canoeing,
camping and survival techniques
and other '• wilderness -related
topics.
' Throughout the course training
period the cadets also tour places
of scenic and historic interest in
TorOnto, Niagara Falls and other
Ontario cities and towns.
'About 80 male and female high
school, college and university
students are employed this sum-
mer to supervise at the training
school.
Thestudents are enrolledin the
Canadian Forces Primary Re-
serve and have been promoted to
acting ranks of corporal, master
corporal or sergeant. They work
.direetly with reserve and regular
force personnel.
All of the young supervisors
are senior cadets or recent grad-
uates of the cadet movement.
Most of them have undergone
cadet course training here in pre-
vious years. Their course perfor-
mances, overall cadet achieve-
ments and academic :records
were'' assessed by screening
boards before the students were
hired to work at. CS'S.
In preparation for their jobs. all
of the students were given a two
weekjunior. non-commisSioned
officers (NO0s) course at CSTS.
The course included leadership,
'first aid, fire safety, weaptihs and
explosives safety, drill and mili-
tary -law, protocol and history.
• About 140 reserve and regular
„force personnel. are employed in •
iupport and training, . roles at
CSTS.
• CFB Borden facilities are used
in .the accommodation, feeding,
training and recreation of CSTS.
. - Borden Base : Commander
. Brigadier General C. Beattie said
"I believe in the cadet move-
ment. I recognize the hard work
that goes into the organization. I
and the people of this base are be-
hind CSTS One' hundred per
ceThisnt." is the sixth year in succes-
sion that training on a national
tri -cadet basis has been taking
place at the base.
Tiffin pitches no
hitter to Hanover
Joe Tiffin Pitched a no -hit ball
game in the Wingham Park
Saturday afternoon to get the
Brophy PeeWees off to a fine
Start in their playoff action
against Hanover.
The local boys shut out Han-
over 8-0 in a very well played
game that saw some excellent.in-
field play by a very aggressive
bunch of fired•up ball players.
The Brophy PeeWee team was
the only ,bunch in the 13 team
group that was put up into an-
other classification by vit'tue of
their play throughout the year.
This puts them up with towns
twice their size in population and
they will have to play pretty good
ball as they will be playing the
best of three aigainst teams they
have never met.
Hitting for the local boys was
Jan 'Deichert with two singles.
Daryle Holmes a single and Joe
Tiffin a single. Bill Brophy had a
two bagger, to help the Cause.
The'pitcher is the son of Joe
Tiffin Sr. who has coached many
hall teams in the area 10 °ASA
C.hampiOnships. Joe Tiffin Jr.
must •be taking in some of that
knowledge' as he only allowed one
man to 'reach base as he nicked
him with a hit pitch. He has play-'
ed baseball with the Brophy team
for four years and is becofifing
stronger and wiser every year
He allowed only one ball to be hit
out of the infield .,which was
Zino
Pads
FAST RELIEF FOR
_
CORNS
. caught by Mike Pletch.
Special mention 'should be
made of the infield as they played
like old pros at their positions.
Daryle Holmes at first, Dave
Montgomery at second, Bill
Brophy at short stop and Ron
Schistad 'at third. Ken Deichert
caught a dandy game for the Bro-
phy PeeWees.
.r.t.Ntkitt•
• !. e . •
The Wingham Advance -Thine , August 10, 3,971.•'40
Recreation Report
By Gary Lisle -
With the summer half over,
recreational summer programs
are proceeding quite satisfactori-
ly.
0-0—o
FUN IN THE SUN
e The Fun in the Sun playground
program came to a close July 29.
The, Fred FlintstoneFamily
Night, July 27, served to wrap up
this program and had good re-
sponse with approximately 60
adults- and children in attend-
ance. Some special events offer-
ed included a trip to the fire sta-
tion. Yogi Bear's birthday party,,
the Doinkel and Binkisy Road
Show, a circus parade and the
Fred Flintstone family night. The
entire program ran very smooth-
ly under the guidance of Dale
'MacDonald and,Anne Campbell.
43-10—o
DAY CAMP
For the month of August we are
offering a day camp for children
eight to 13 years of age. The first
week saw the participants in-
volved in a swamp trip, a cook-.
out, swimming at Centennial:
Pool and numerous other 1404-
• ties. On Wed., Aug. JO, there #a
campout for those inteVit'd'!1, agtd
taking part in the program;
SWIM LESSONS
The first session of *SOPS at
the Wingham Centennial POO
came to itkose last week. Under
the direction of pool Co-Ordinat-or
Carl Lee, the swiiIIMOrS have
been Ode sticeeSsfOl *Alt 10*
-
hoped that well see thase riartlet-
pants next year.
PLAYOFF ACTION • -
The majority of our *loot -hail
teams are entering playoff ' ac-
tion so please come out and SPp-
port these players. I'm sure
you'll find the baseball. very
entertaining,
o—o--o
ICE TIME
The ice will be going into the'
arena the first part of October. I --
advise those organizatiOnslinter- .
ested in regular Weekly ice, times
to contact, the recreation office
soon.
l' it, • TjJite
:-1, ' t i ..„,, , Lir r
t. .: "`.s Ar
JC CAMP—Brent Forton of the Junior Citizens kneels at his
tent getting ready for the campout the group held Friday
night. They camped on the property of Adrian Xeet. Unfort-
unately, it wasn't long after. Brent, raised his tent that the
wind and rain storm knocked tents over and sent tire group
to the driving shed. N.
DURHAM KINSMEN
$5,000 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 Or° irs
I 44
8:30 P.M.
JULY 151 29 AUGUST. 12,
' Clip This Ad for 1 Free Card in "Beat the kin"
Irs
mason
„00 CHAMPICMSHIP
wAtTon MOTOCROSS
W a It on, On tario
Sunday, August 14
Sponsored by Sanctioned by
Maitland Dirt Riders Canadian Motorcycle Assoc.
RAIN OR SHINE 1 2 : 30 pm Admission 52.00 "Children Free
A
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