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HomeMy WebLinkAboutWingham Advance-Times, 1980-05-21, Page 134 A :' T7 WOOL . • aje; OR ^_.; en, involved in players. You able to act, ,)ot of work to be areas of ward- , carpentry and hied participation `.epmmunity has =nthusiasm and ;he club in the am theatre, µted musicals U Net11 chorus lines i ;gers during the oys such as 'Life in 1955, has many lean Jig in few or no 'Friday and Satwday-,: May 23, 24 10” • Stgrring Bo Derek, Julie Andrevis, and Dudley Moore THE FRISC•Q KID Starring,.Geine Wilder +ADrM,I I.APACK RESTRICTED ^464141,01; w 4111 OMB Sunday, May 25 only EENAGE COWGIRLS — ALSO — TEMPTATIONS AOM111ANC.E •RESTRICTED 10 71110r6 1114112. w AMME DEB el;o was“quite: active in, the club during- the 1960s and .early 1970s, has more _recently performed `A Murder Has Been , . Arran ed', and directed thetenkenmal Play, 'Remember When...' The well -seasoned and versatile actor will bring to life the character; Henry, a struggling businessman and father Whose hard times have changed, Om from an easy -going -individual -to -an - over -sensitive, dismal character, Jed Tracey, Henry's old army buddy and key to the realization a of his deteriorating attitude, is being tackled by a comer to the Towne Players, Syd Duggan of Lucknow. Mr. Duggan's wife Pat will be acting as the partially deaf grandmother who offers a BOX OFFICE OPENS AT 8:00 P.M.- FIRST SHOW AT DUSK FRIDAY, SATURDAY. SUNDAYMAY 23124-25 PLUS 2ND FEATURE ( AParamountP.intiire =o fQ alan ' erCutx sC rNUM0UN1 MCuaFSrAMaIPnaN QQ �+s ► x: son s,rcnemiEn �•• , v • ,•' r� ADMITTANCE• •TO, Al11lITTAJICE RESTRICTED ESTRICTED u nun's or Ade a 1 LI. :Ail Ell so, DOUBLE FEATURE .... ▪ SUNDAY,MONDAY MAY 08.16.07 r- •'IEIIAnIyht Medea MO p.m. Grease 9,00 p.m. © Stnn'ti W` eAtiaanlay 111 Wed. 28th Wed. - Thur,. 1:00p.m. .• Frl. a Sa,. 7:00.- 9:0O p.m *al ■•„11■ EIRIGEBM; ONE61B0 9N01E1057.5630 MEMOIR 1160EE14110R ■ ■�I1 ■lam-” WEDNESDAY TO SATURDAY MAY 21 to 24 — PLEASE NOTESHOWEIMES — WED. :.THURS. 0:00 P.m.-.-FR1. - SAT. 7:00 119:00 p.m. AIZT Mir fliZA/i Utd iiia to steal your heart Retommanded at deur mrtsmraArrn NIB ■ & ■ iX'i'm`° Ilan itindrFATEsr Musicn►.OI',9,wrinn ONE MORE TiME! John 00vIA 'fnvoll4 MertonJOhn is the word also The most fun you'll ever haver `,.?.: 1 the (lark!"It' iD■us D■D PRIZE 2.1 IrIcirtiffi A.1alockout Comedy! III CD In ED ICI A.vuimnisini,MT )a I . LAS'; NIGHT MAY 22 ADmilt ANCO 10 MOONS 1. Wr a w, d Ova Starts FRIDAY! MAY 23-27 • FRI. & SAT. TWO SHOWINGS 7:00 A 9:00 P.M. SUN.-THURS. ONE SHOWING 8:00 P.M. .ngeda , Cher 'members; include `Tracey "ale Joanie, :Henry's younger daughter; Jim Currie por- traying. Waldo Patterson, a rival . businessman; °• Diane Thynne . as Mame Crocker, Henry's wife; and Judy,. Nevery' as the busybody neighbor, Doreeli Grant. Sandra Lee, president of alae club, explained ;that rehearsals ;far? the w play, , which! is slated to run Julie, 19-21 at the Town.Ha11, began' - in April. She la -lot- ' s a lot~ -of ' women came. ut for the auditions but' very fear men showed,. ,''.regular..rc- currence for Many . of the productions, she was forced to personally go out and find a male actor for one of . the parts. The lack of male actors is only one aspect of a problem, that has plagued the Wingham Towne .Players since its formation: the fact that thesame people show up for auditions due to little interest by other members of the community. ' • The president • • explained that new blood is 'important to the club to promote new. ideas and style. "It is nice to get new people involved so that you don't get stale." New members are also needed for behind -the -scene. work such as reading, make- up, and construction com- mittees. A reading com- mittee should be made up of about eight peopleywho read a number of scripts, give a summary on each one and decide the feasibility of pro- duction while keeping in ; mind necessities for the set, p Ot "sc lies. i. Miiss ,I.enoted .that 'work is always available for those interested in construction and painting of. props.. • To get help in these areas she placed ads in area 'newspapers 0 but only received two replies. "We have to go out and find our own committees." Miss Lee noted that the club is starting to attract an enthusiastic group, but too often the same people are involved every year. Another lack for the non- profit organization is funds, for materials. To com- pensate for this members go to rummage sales and pur- chase inexpensive articles for wardrobe, and advertise for donations of clothing acrd props. Miss Lee also said that the Goderich Little Theatre and F. E. Madill Secondary School drama department have been cooperative in lending costumes. But the `'club needs money `Lite With F. newly formed s. presented two oale-; 'Nellie' McNab': Stands the Hcnlee nmmjor production December Of 196.7, ,vias. '.The Biggest Thief , in • Town', directed by Jinn! Swan and Judi Small. The roll.,vring year ',Angel Street' was produce 1, Loge tber '- with 'Hal v e directed by Jack Gillespie and Marg Webster. From then until 1971 ' the group continued to be active. However after its perfor- mance of 'A .Christmas Carol', it laid stagnant until 1974 when ambitious new lint at effof anrt na 4 c ui1.. Laity Miss Lee - uessmen ] �..• u- with c ucovesrg cosFun ls'ts for prograr .- tickets, posters and' .adv in admission used for item ., like ure w.elipasets.per and paint for , l{ NOW OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK BOX OFFICE OPENS AT 7:45 SHOWING AT 4:45 4 4.4 ° PLUS n�AL r'OR1( STARTS FRIDAY MAY 23 Don Adams is Maxwell Smart in his first motion p�C'ture ME u TeJ' A AA05 70010008400 1.105.5"0111v. lAgonmnInfr Somo 'dia!ogue may be unsuitable For Children. ?haulms Br, of Onf. HMA' 1 GODERIEH At CONCESSION RD. •9r PHONE 521.9911" seRia1CH ERYVEetl THEATRE sit r 'GH ,'EN;ERGY WOOIL, e' th1e-Sr `JuniorandSentatt, vlsk Murk A Ifg and Bri n .oy I* FiQWlon�..and -1 Gavrehik lira SEASON CHAMPS—The EOgii werethe Bantam season 00 1* ; the Catiadiens . topped, the -n bowling' this 'season. Julie Li Brownie corner Anna Sakasov received, , her Athlete, Housekeeper and Interpreter badges. Jennifer Hunter, Karen Laidlaw and; ' .Heather Mcl4nnatriter `es it l with their Walden: d: Group A', practised' their play and Group B .learned, dances and songs. Both groups made a ,favor for the Mother and Daughter Banquet June 2. The .wnies want : to thank Mrs. R. Bray, who.was "our cookie convener, and Mrs. R. Bateman, Mrs. A. Laidlaw and Mrs. T. W. Greenall, who were cookie mothers, for all their help and support. There are still many boxes of cookies left to sell. If you could possiblyeat. another box of cookies please call' 357-3797: They can ' he frozen and we are desperate! plicate Bridge - Results of play May 15: First, Mary Lloyd, Omar Haselgrove; • second, Lillian Brooks, Yvonne McPherson ; third, EIaine ' Colvin, Jean Hodgins; fourth, • Belle Herbert, Jean Whitby. Lottery n winners George Skinn and Lloyd Montgomery were the most recent winners in the lottery being run by the Wingham Golf and Curling Club. Mr. Skinn won $1,000 in 'the April 25 draw, while Mr. Mont- gomery won an equal amount of money in the draw held May 9. The lottery raises money for the recent expansion at the club. Belgrave weekly euchre The Belgrave ' weekly euchre ended the season with a "Shoot" party last Wed- nesday evening with 11 tables in play. High lady was Mrs. Robert Granby, low lady, Mi s. Clar- ence Hanna; high man, Gor- don Carter; low man, Sam Fear; most shoots, • Gene Porter; novelty prizes, Grant Wilton, James R. Coultes; lucky draw, Mrs. Alan McGill. William Tiffin, Euchres .will start in the fall as usual. 494 -the a front row, Iitelin the back row etams in YBC Jeffrey Mann, Angela . Wall and Robbie Harkness make up the Eagles. Canadiens are Tammy Cleghorn; "Kathy Taylor, Debbie Henry, Michael Thompson and Bruce McInnes. • FAMILY TWOSOME WINNERS—Chris Cerson and Russell Springer (fi•onti and Audrey Baxter and Barry Haugh (back) are the junior halves of the teams which won in the All -Ontario Family Twosome Tournament of the YBC: ' Recreation Report BY RENNIE ALEXANDER Rec. Director The Wingham Jogfest will soon be here. The Jogfest has a distance for everyone: 2 km, 5 km or 10 km. The purpose of the Jogfest is to stimulate interest and participation in jogging --The emphasis of the Jogfest is on participation and everyone who participates willreceive a crest and certificate with their two dollar registration. Registration -is at the town hall Saturday, May 31, from 9:30to10a•m. Participate with your friends! Start your training now. Remember, advance tickets to the. Martin and Downs Circus will' be sold door-to-door this Saturday, May 24, starting at 9:30 a.m. The advance tickets cost . $2.25 and $3.50 at the door. The circus will be held Friday, June 6, with per- formances at 6 p.m. and 8 p.m. at the Josephine Street ball park. a Please note that summer hour's for the Recreation Department are 8 a.m. to 4 p.m.- For information call 357-1208. FORA GOOD CATCH Bait your hook by calling 357-2320 today! FISH IN The WANT ADS! 0 a A very successful boyuling. banquet at the golf and; curling club ended the. season for •the Thursday 'Night Mixed faeague Following a deliciousmeal the following trophies were presented: Season. champs, Marg. Moffatt, Dianne 'Engtisir; Norma Brenzil, • Wayne Kreger, Jo McCormick and. Rob Wharton: :Ladies' high average ;was won by Dianne English, who received 'the Gwen Swan Memorial Trophy. Men's high average was won by George Skinn and Keith Moffatt. • _ ' Ladies' higlrtriple for the season was bowled by Sharon Skinnand men's'hiigh triple by Bill` Wall. Ladies.' high single for the .season was by Jackie` Kregerand men's high, single, Jack Tervit. v Playoff champs were Linda Wall, George Skinn, Sheila Walker,; Wayne Gibbons, Kay McCormick and Len Phillips. The high triple in the playoffs went to Marg Moffatt and Grant Wall; high single In the playoffs went to Linda Wall and Rob Wharton. The consolation champs were Sharon Skinn, Ab Coultes, Ev Caslick, Bill Wall, Donna Bieman and Helen Daugherty. Don l cCormii i :Pe;rgect .awards agent Jack Tervit, Brian Gibbon Moffatt an set A banjo sponsored gym and istritct' mission-wi l be,uh'eld t the- Durham' comrY u*41: r entre'` later this summer. The event, billets th 6th Canadian Nationales Banjo Competit , v l be- held Ju'1y 119 ''.nny rtf'han Vince -Mountford set the a ents, with n ydowns to be held Friday night and*,.. the finals on Saturday night;; when trophies and $1,200, in cash prizes will be presen Plans' inellide—aNpancake breakfast Saturday morning: and free workshops for any interested banjo pickers. There will be a barbeque and dance Saturday night. Camping facilities, food booths and. bar willhe available.. All events are • scheduled to take place on. the arena grounds. This is an annual 'event which is rated tops with both banjo pickers and fans. TOU ' ISM IS OUR BUSINESS YOURS AND MINE, EVERYTIME WE MEET A VISITOR LET'S ALL TREAT VISITORS ROYALLY Tourism touches the lives of everyone in the province, one way or another. Here ore some suggestions of how you can help make visitors feel welcome:l 1. Ask if you can help a stranger if he appears lost or hesitant. 2. Take time to give accurate and specific directions. 3. Speak slowly and distinctly. Don't shout = par- ticularly to a foreign visitor. 4. Walk with a visitor a block or so to point out the way; S. If he is a photo fan, tell him you'll take a picture of him with his family. Any tourist will appreciate this courtesy. 6. Be enthusiastic and well-inforn- ed about local ..sight - seal ng attractions, 7. Be friendly. Be helpful. Be hospitable. Whatever you do - ,treat visitors royally GODERICH TOURIST COMMITTEE M. CAMPBELL, CHAIRMAN JI tja