The Wingham Advance-Times, 1976-04-29, Page 17MONDAY, 8:30 P,M.
MAY 3, 1976
of
WARAM 11clasirm CENTRE
JACKPOT - $2U.00
on 64 calls
%%Mh a corodalfon prim of $0"
If not won, lockpot grows by i 10.
OW nANnber of tolls wreoses by
one, each week.
1 e aeelaAa OAMs AT - 10.-- BACK
i $K"ii-IM-weAlrN SAree
AtMAIt5SION $1.00 - INCLUDES
ONE FREE CARO. Additionel
cords 25c each or 6 for 51.00
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LAKELETTWO
no fifth meeting of the idakelet
Two Club was held April 21 at the
home of Mrs. William Behrns.
The group answered the roll cap,
'What You Decided to Make for
Your Free Choice Article'. Anita
Rennick read the minutes of the
last meeting with the next
scheduled for May 3 at the home
of Mrs. Wright:
A discussion on Historical Out-
line of Embroidery was held. The
leaden demonstrated the satin
stitch, sheaf filling stitch and how
to make a twisted cord. The
group designed the pattern for
their free stitch article. The home
assignment will be that the girls
work on their record books. The
meeting closed with the 4-H
knots.
FRIDA'V, SATURDAY, SUNDAY
April 30, May 1, 2,
"'CAPONE"
Starring BEN GAZZARA, JOHN
CASSAVETES and SUSAN BLAKELY
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HARRISTON
Friday and Saturday April 30, 31
SHAMPOO
Stars Warren Beatty & Goldie Hawn
-Plus-
CONFESSIONS
Plus- CON F E I
SS ONS OF A
WINDOW CLEANER F
R"r't`r"
SPECIAL - SUNDAY ONLY May 2
RECOMMENDATION FOR
MERCK
-Plus- VIOLATED
STARTS AT DUSK
9
MARKS' BROTHERS PeeWee Bantam Champions: top
row, Steve McKay, David Church, Dan Mann, Tim Hender-
son, Richard Daugherty and Rae Robinson (coach). Front,.
Late TV changes
CHANNEL 13
Tues. 7,.30 p.m. Both Sides of the
Camera replaces Bionic Wo-
man.
Tues. 9:00 p.m. Program TBA in-
stead of The Rookies.
CHANNEL6
Fri. 9:00 p.m. WHA Hockey -de-
lete all programs to 11:30
which will be Global News.
The scheduled movie begins
at midnight. (In the event of
a WHA Hockey game).
Sun. 7:00 p.m. Andy Griffith re-
places Wildlife Cinema and
In Private Life.
Sun. 9:00 p.m. Hockey replaces
World of Survival, Andy Grif-
fith and the scheduled movie.
Sun. 11:30 p.m. Movie "Anna
Karenina". (In the event of a
WHA Hockey game).
Tues. 9:00 p.m, Global News re-
places War Years.
Tues. 10:00p.m. WHA Hockey re-
places News, Be My Guest,
Design Explosion.
CHANNEL 10
Fri. 7:00 p.m. Hee Haw replaces
Medical Centre.
Sat. 9:00 p.m. Hawaii Five -O
Sat. 10:00 p.m. Barnaby Jones.
RACK 1Y POPULAR DEMAND
NOW PLAYING UNTIL SAT MAY IST
SPM NITELY FRI .nd SAT; SOA. SSPM
EE SURE TO SEE IT
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TNIS WIN INO AT TNF MUSTANG DBIVI-IN
A FAST,AC10 ADVINTUrI - DOURI Bill
"Robby -lo and the 0011ows"
rl US
"Macon Coenty tine"
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.O. Ofr'CF OPFNI L n M
Blair Bushell, Paul McMichael, Brent Foxton, Tim Bain,
Philip Foxton. Absent Todd Rintoul.
COMMERCIAL BOWLING LEAGUE winners are Bob Steffen, high single; Shirley
Zimmer, high triple; Joyce Gaunt, high average and Frank Burke, high average for men.
Absent were Leona Miller, high single for women, and Rod Hickey, high triple for men.
The awards were presented at a banquet last Saturday.
SEASON CHAMPS in the Commercial League are, seated. Vera Schneider, Josie Anger
and Isabel Redman. Standing are Bob McNichol and Francis Merkley. Mr. McNichol
holds Mrs. Schneider'sextra award -a model of a Mountie with the label, ''Police protec
tion for Vera, who is always robbed of her corner pins".
n
The Wingllam Advance -Times, Tours., April is, I$X-Pyo 7
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COMMERCIAL LZAGUE Cketier 149, 6; Len Phillips Ili, 6;
Gerd Baxter 174, 2; Stepben
Averages for 1974-75 season fell -
lowed by 1975-76 averages.
LADIE8: Joyce Gaunt 186,193;
Shirley Zimmer 184, 1M; Verna
Haugh 169, 182; Ruth Baxter 181,
180; Ruth Anne Steffen 174, 70;
Maxine Taylor 167, 170; e
Douglas 164, 109; Loons Miller
164, 169; Josie Anger 168; Jean
Merkley 163,165; Susan Pegg 161,
165; Isobel Readman 152, 160;
Jane Heikoop 159; Brenda Grif-
fith 145, 150; Isabel Burke 152,
148; Ruth Gardner 145; Vera
Schneider 143,141; Nancy Michie
141, 139.
Averages and number of
games played.
SPARES: Anna Haugh 146, 39;
Marie Phillips 150, 48; Linda
Hopper 145, 32; Joanne Cretier
166, 15; Linda Campbell 156, 15;
Agnes Cameron 1.57, 12; Dorothy
Croskill 166, 12; Connie Hickey
180, 6; Helen Casemore 171, 3;
Cathy Russell 136, 6; Janice
Mawhinney 144, 9.
Averages for 1974-75 season fol.
lowed by 1975-76 averaT;ges.
MEN: Frank Burke 198, 214;
Jim Griffith 200, 207; Francis
Merkley 196,199; Rod Hickey 209,
198; Bob Pegg 206, 192; Lou
Readman 190;189; Wes Simmons
187, 186; Brian Douglas 177, 185;
Don McNichol 170, 181; Lloyd
Michie 166, 176; John Campbell
170, 176; Harley Gaunt 182, 173;
Joe Schneider 172, 172; Paul
Gardner 171; Harold Taylor 178,
169; Chris Heikoopa 166; Bob Stef-
fen 166: Norm Anger 160.
Averages and number of
games played.
SPARES: Leon Russell 162, 18;
Kevin Hickey 177, 12; Marty
Wingham Golf Chub
announces opening
Well, it's finally arrived. The
day you've been waiting for all
winter, the day when you can get
out and use that putter you got for
Christmas. Fill out your lungs
with good fresh air, try out that
swing that you read about in Jack
Nicklaus' golf tips. The golf
course is finally open.
Where else can you laugh as
much, suffer such anguish, twist
your knee and sink a 40 foot putt.
Where else can you get soaking
wet, hit one over the gully and get
home late for diner all for such a
reasonable fee.
So why not come out and parti-
cipate. If you are a member,
bring along a friend. If you are a
golfing non-member, come and
join us. There are activities
planned for each month begin-
ning with the opening diner and
dance on May 15. The semi-
annual two -ball foursome is sche-
duled for June and the weekly
'Couples' Night' will soon be
started.
The celebrated Sunday morn-
ing breakfast tournament will be
as popular as ever this season.
Remember, it's the Wingham
Golf and Country Club and will
only be as good as the members
want it to be.
The course is open for play and
the club house will be open on
Monday May 3. Membership
chairman is Tom Deyell.
At the Movies
Burt Reynolds and Catherine
Deneuve star together in
"Hustle," a dramatic story cen-
tered around an investigation
into the bizarre circumstances of
a young girl's death. Produced
and directed by Robert Aldrich,
"Hustle" opens April 28 at the
Lyceum in Wingham.
Burt Reynolds portrays a tough
Los Angeles detective and
Catherine Deneuve, "The
World's Most Beautiful Woman,"
stars as the international call girl
he loves. Also starring are, Ben
Johnson, Paul Winfield, Eileen
Brennan, Eddie Albert and
Ernest Borgnine.
"Hustle" reunites star Burt
Reynolds and director Aldrich
who last year teamed for the box-
office hit, "The Longest Yard."
The role is tailor-made for the
rugged talents of Reynolds. It is
only the second American film
for internationally acclaimed
Deneuve, who is one of France's
top screen actresses.
"Hustle" is a hard-hitting adult
drama. It is based on the novel,
"City of Angels" by Steve
Shagan.
Opening May 2 are two action
pictures, "Master Gunfighter,"
Stirring Tom Laughlin, and
"Badlands" an exciting film
based on a true criminal case in
the fifties.
Burke 179, 30; Ed Doer 1K i;
Doug Aitchison NX, 12; Ken Hop-
per 117, 3; Murray MCArter 1119,
3;S S.tteevesingle,
�n�me
Rea an lei, S.
*..
-T --�pP-E L"M E Mf
Bob Steffen 332; high triple,
Shirley Zimmer 7%, Rod Hickey
818; high average, Joyce Gaunt
192, Frank Burke 214; most im-
proved bowler, Verna Havob up
13 pts, Frank Burke up 16 pts.
Team stafldings for season:
Readman's Rorer 113, Haugh's
Hollyhocks 104, Pen's Poppies
80, Micbie's Mayflowers 77, Grif-
fith's Glads 74, Burke's Bluebells
71
Team standings far playoffs,
Michie's Mayflowers 11,541,
Haugh's Hollyhocks 11,243,
Burke's Bluebells 10,01, Rea
man's Roses 10,960, Criifith's
Glads 10,795, Pegg's Poppka
10,696.
Perfect Attendance awards,
Lou Readman, Frank Burke,
Bonnie Douglas, Jim Griffith,
Ruth Gardner, Francis Marney,
Verna Haugh, Isobel Readman,
W Si
e8 mmonS.
0-0-0
TEESWATER AND WINGHAM
LADIES' LEAGUE
Rena's Crabs were winners of
the playoffs with a total of 7744
points. Cgnsolation winners were
Helen's • Herrings with 7953
points. Evelynne's Suckers
finished the playoffs with 7621;
Joan's Jellyfish chalked up the
magic 7000 and Diane's Goldfish
at 6964 and Susie's Salmons at
6897 swam in the caboose.
Ruth Cooper recorded the high
single of 267 and Helen..Sawyer
had the high triple of 669.
Over -200 singles were recorded
by Phyllis. Ireland 208; Marie
Henry 205; Betty Kennedy 2D0;
Yvonne Sowers 206; Susan Tolton
228; Joyce Vincent 210; Ruth
Cooper 267; Helen Sawyer 251,
208, 210; Brenda Findlay 264;
Marg King 218; Gladys Stewart
228.
4--0_0
WED. NIGHT LADIES
Games over 200 were: Caroline
Greenaway 207, 202; Jean King
240, 321; Verna Steffler 208, 221;
Beth Skin 210; Shirley Wharton
201; Jeanette Scott 204; Diane.
English 256, 235; Elva Trapp 206;
Maude Schiestel 231, 231; Sharon
Skin 205, 241; Joyce Gardner
248; Dorothy Bain 248; Dale
Tolton 228, 202; Mary Campbell
221; Nora Finnigan 207; Shirley
Storey 309.
McButney's Meatballs lead the
scoring with 6,413 points. King's
Kidneys have 6,356, Lee's Lamb -
chops 6,024; Scott's Steaks 5,970
and Tolton's Tongues 5,958.
Bain's Bones are in last place
with 5,831 points.
Jean King captured high single
of 321 and high triple of 759.
T
Bridge results
Tied for first, Yvonne McPher-
son and Joe Martin; May Porta
and Charles Hodgins; second,
Grace and Reg DuVal; third, Lil-
lian Brooks and Harley Craw-
ford; fourth, Arthur Wilson and
Hazel Weir.
Attorney -general
says hockey fans
may cause riots
Ontario's attorney -general,
Roy McMurtry, has expressed
the fear that hockey fans have
become so brutalized by violence
in hockey that full-scale riots are
now possible in. arenas.
He made the comment after
last, Thursday night's game in the
Maple Leaf Gardens, Toronto,
when dangerous objects were
hurled at the visiting Phila-
delphia Flyers and streams of
verbal abuse were heard from
the spectators. Fights during the
game resulted in charges being
laid against several players.
According to McMurtry, "Ani -
Mal behaviour on the ice has ob-
viously affected the fans." He
added that young players are also
influenced by such displays of
violence.
Flyers coach Fred Shero des-
cribed Maple Leaf fans as "a
vicious, mean and foul-mouthed
group". He had similar words for
spectators in the Philadelphia
Spectrum, where there was
trouble in earlier games with the
Leafs.
E. PARKER
Plumbing & Heating
PHONE - 667-6079
a