The Wingham Advance-Times, 1976-06-03, Page 17MIER
FRIDAY, 0:20 P.M.
JUNE 4, 1976
of
YANUTRA RlCRUTON Cl[VaE
JACKPOT - $270.00
on 66 calls
VA* a c rac alion prise of $76.00
If not won, Jockpot grows by 11 U
and number of COIIS OrKreoses by
one, eoch week.
Is 064"AAa eAJBRe Ay -lo.--$ACEI
7 sIIA1I$-Ile-wRALEN "Mas
ADAMSSION $1.00 - INCLUDES +
ONE FREE CARD. Addiftnel
cards 2sc each or 6 for $1.00
.aM11n41 REres F.INHm
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LYCEU�
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Showing Fri. 41h to Wed 9th
2 Showings Doily at
700 and 900 P.M
MEL BROOKS
COMEDY
CLASSIC,
AQUI I
kN TER I AINMEN I-
3 DAYS ONLY
Storts Thursday June 10th.
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® lA EHTERTAINMfNT
6El C �'aY Rom
nes
Mrd. On the,( Inst
dale, they
twame
bverS anD lualiree. � I / I
Huron Playhouse
receives grant
from Ont. Council
Bill Cochrane, Huron Country
Playhouse Board chairman, an-
nounced recently that the Play-
house has received a $20,000
operating grant from the Ontario
Arts Council. The grant is to
assist the Playhouse in the
Production of its 10 week Festival
of Summer Theatre which con-
sists of four plays and four
musical comedies. The Play-
house season is presented at the
Playhouse in Grand Bend and
taken also to Meaford and Owen
Sound.
The Playhouse first received
Ontario Arts Council support in
1974 during its third year of
operation. It has received Arts
Council assistance also with its
annual school tours which en-
abled the Playhouse to take live
theatre to students throughout
the Region.
The Playhouse Student Mati-
nee series which was begun last
season will be dropped for the
current year. Last season, high
school students were bussed to
the Playhouse to see, The im-
portance of Being Earnest.
The Ontario Arts Council grant
will help the Playhouse to meet
the difference between operating
costs and operating revenues.
Mr. Cochrane pointed out that if
the actual costs of production
were passed on to the consumer
and were reflected in the price of
tickets, not many people would be
able to attend the theatre. To
keep tickets moderately priced,
the Playhouse seeks private -and
public assistance in meeting an
annual operating deficit.
Huron Country Playhouse also
receives program assistance
from local governments and
recently received a grant from
the Township of Stephen, in
which it is situated.
Wed. 2, Thurs. 3, Fri. 4, Sat. 5
4 DAYS
EARTHQUAKE
STARS CHARLTON HESTON AND
GEORGE KENNEDY
I'LUS
THE SIDE CAR RACERS
BOTH IN COLOUR
ADULT ENTERTAINMENT
Sun. 6, Mon. 7, Tues. 8
3 FEATURES
THE SW:NGING CHEERLEADERS
PLUS
POLICE WOMAN
I'LL'S
17 AND ANXIOUS
ADMIT TAN,E
AIM.
TO PERSOHS
N YEARS OF AGE
OR OVER
Shows start at dusk
LL
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FRIDAY and SATURDAY
June 4 and 5
ADULT ENTERTAINMENT n
WI�tLS CAA,
, �u�ln,/J.,g1J lEVll<I��a
FO
1 RF AI WOMAN TE I l S
TNF TRI ITE/
CORNET. WILDE
YAPHET KOTTO
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~' �,ADUtT ENTERTAINMENT ,
SUNDAY, JUNE 6
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THIS IS AN OLD PICTURE of the original Wingham Arena and Community Centre built
in 1924. Part of the funds were raised through stocks issued for a limited company.Pres-
ent Wingham residents now have a similar problem—how to raise $50,000 in order to re-
ceive the same amount of money from Wintario.
The W11401idul Advance-TUnta, Thurs., June 3, 1!176 ---Pale 7
Danny Martin lends Peewees
with sixteen strikeouts
Danny Martin was at his finest out behind the plate, not a single Foulon and Mike Foxton accouot-
in a 16-2 route of the Clinton Pee- ball getting past him. He also ed for singles.
Wees Friday night with 16 strike- picked off a runner at second with
outs in the 21 batters he faced. In
their first game against Clinton a
week earlier Wingham was
awarded the game by the umpire
after ten innings of play.
Every player on the Wingham
team shared in the lop -aided
score and all came through in
fine fashion.
Clinton opened the scoring with
a run in the first inning and an-
other in the third but Wingham
came through with five runs in
the bottom of the third, three in
the sixth and eight in the seventh
to completely dominate the
game.
Ken Deichert was a real stand-
FastWll season
is underway with
one win, one loss
The BP Intermediate Fastball
season is underway. The home
opener on Tuesday, May 25, was
3 an extra inning affair, that saw
w Lucknow nip the BP's three to
one. Winning pitcher Hugh Todd
allowed only six hits and struck
out was i3 charged i o Ed batters. e Daerwho
came on in relief of Don Edgar in
the seventh inning. They com-
bined for 13 strikeouts. Hugh
Todd helped his own cause with
four singles driving in two runs.
Ross Moffat and Bill Brown each
had two hits for the BP's. Coach
Doug Neil commented after the
game, "Our guys played 11 good
innings, but the bats just weren't
working.,,
Sunday night in Ripley the bats
were working. The BP's exploded
THIS IS WHAT the present Wingham arena looks like now. The arena was originally built for 22 hits for an impressive 17 to
2 victory. Ripley was held in
in 1924, but changes were made in 1962. A new entrance, dressing room and auditorium check by the 4 -hit pitching of Ed
were added. This year, sometime in the fall, more renovations will be completed. Daer, whose earned run average
after two games is 1.42. The
Mariners enjoy1
Brophy,W • Wingham bats. were led by Keith
o pit c h Elston who had a perfect night at
bowling sessionthe plate, by going 3 for 3. Bill
Brown drove in six runs with a
BELMORE — The Belmac single, double, triple, and a home
Mariners recently held their take two of three run. Daer and Wayne Coultes
monthly meeting. The evening each drove in three runs.
was spent bowling at Wingham. The Wingham Brophy Slow- singles; Gord Welwood, two The BP's Home dates are Tues -
There was a good turnout and pitch team started the season off singles and singles by Frank day nights at 8:30. Opposition
everyone had a good time. with a bang by defeating Brod- Heard, Glen Casemore, Bruce June 1st, Walkerton, and June
Lifeboat 4, leaders Betty and hagen 12-10 in Wingham. The Foxton and Gerry Edwards. 8th, Mount Forest. The BP's will
Alan Darling, were in charge. local boys took the lead right off be on the road Friday, June 4th to
After the bowling, lunch was the bat in the first inning with two Walkerton. Ball fans can look for -
served at McIntosh church. LOSE TO SEBRINGVILLE
runs and added three in the third, The Wingham team took it on ward to an exciting season of
five in the fifth and one each in the chin to the tune of 15-9 in the fastball every Tuesday night at
4y t1..a,m. the sixth and eighth. Hitting for local park last. week, for their the Wingham Ball Park.
Wingham were Doug Foxton, a
homer and a single; two hits each first loss of the season.
THUR11 SDAY NIGHT ONLY to Robinson, Storey, Bob Foxton, The hometowners got off to a e
Is feet ofgut-crunch;ng, Wayne Brown; singles to Saxton, good start, leading on a 5-2 count Brownie Corner
"'°"-noting!°"°'• RK�u"Ir °i0 Edwards, Bruce Foxton, Case- at the halfway mark, but then the
more and Welwood. shoe came off and Sebringville
� A mother and daughter ban-
"aIDE IN started to come on and placed suet was held at the last meeting
A PINK CAROB BEAT ATWOOD 16 -6 some well hit balls out of the of the Guides and Brownies. We
The slow -pitch boys took their reach of the Wingham lads. thank all those who attended and
�:-A., second win in a row from Atwood Hitters for Wingham were a special thanks to Mrs. D. Far -
in that village last Thursday. Gerry Edwards with two long nell.
JUNE 4 - JUNE 10 — — — — Wingham got off to a slow start, home runs and a double; Gary Michelle Hooftman received
picking up one run in each of the Storey a triple and a double Ken her petkeeper's badge. Jennifer
"BLAZING SADDLES"
ELLEN E30RSTY'� ALSO
KRIS V RI97-)f I (! i';( )E ; AJCE
DOESNT uVE HERE
o ANYMORE
-----------
COMING JUNE 1 1
rhe Fa"esr Gun En Th. wen ,Dins tArya,
The most Brutal Rands in 771. F.W
t'
ARID TM
w
CHARLES BRONSON
TAMES COBURN T,
I nAeo TIMES 1
THURS., FRH., SAT. INow — 1 I.
GEOWE SEGAb' QOhDIF HAWN
THE, DUCHESS AND THF
DIRqFINAIFER FOX
BUTCH & THE KID ARE BACK!
w Jus f— the h,n nE AI
PAUL NEWMAN
ROBERT REDFORD
KATHARINE ROSS -
"BUTCH CASSIDY AND
THE SUNDANCE KID"
JUNE 6- JUNE 10
- {NOW IiMF 1 PM
na�w.r r.
tM•M eN�M M
RESULTS OF THE KINSMEN'S Stanley Cun draw mAdp a Int of npnnlp hannv Klee
(own I= 11 to JUNE 14 man Jack Mali presents S25 cheques to Murray Taylor, Doug Cerson and John Phillion.
t Absent was the most furtunate winner of all, Ella Searson, Bluevale who won $300 for
I� drawing the time of the winning goal for the Stanley Cup final. Also absent were Bill John-
` ston, Bessie McCormick, Brian Gordon and rather appropriately named for this occasion,
Dennis Hockey.
first four innings and then came
through with six unanswered
runs in the fifth to go one up on
Atwood at the end of five com-
plete innings at 7-6.
The Brophys then held Atwood
scoreless the rest of the way
while adding three in the eighth
and six in the ninth to close out
the scoring and salt away the se-
cond win in a row.
Hitting for the locals were Tom
Robinson with a triple, a double
and a single; Ken Saxton, two
doubles and a single; Wayne
Brown, a home run and a single.
Gary Storey had two singles and
a double; Bob Foxton, two
Saxton, home run and a double;
Bob Foxton, double and a single;
and singles going to Wayne
Brown, Glen Casemore, Gord
Welwood and Bruce Foxton.
The Brophy line-up to date
Tom Robinson, Gary Storey, Ken
Saxton, Gerry Edwards, Bob
Foxton, Doug Foxton, Bruce
Foxton, Glen Casemore. Gord
Welwood, Frank Heard, and new
members, Bruce Machan, Tom
Robinson and Wayne Brown.
The locals were supplied with
brand new uniforms which look
very sharp. They are sponsored
by Brophy Bros. Tire Service.
Prue received the Golden Hand
and Shelly Wraith the Golden
Bar. Medals were presented to
Audrey Baxter, Annette Carter,
Ginnie LeVan, Shelly Wraith,
Debbie and Sherri Wright for
perfect attendance.
Maureen Beattie, Michelle
Hooftman, Ginnie LeVan, Andrea
McGregor, Jennifer Prue and
Sherri Wright flew up to Guides
in a special Fly -Up ceremony.
We would also like to thank
Mrs. H. Smits who taught crafts
and Sheila Burke and Debbie
Merkley who were the Packies.
To all the Brownies — Have a
happy safe summer
I
a perfect throw to Bill Brophy.
Strong hitters on the Brophy
team included Paul Montgomery
with three doubles and a single;
BW Brophy, two doubles and two
singles; Steve Morrison, a triple
and two singles; Peter Goodall a
double; Daryl Holmes two
singles; Dave Nesbitt, Ken Rei-
chert, Richard Moore, John
Haines, Robby Groves, Tom
Season opened by
Wingham Midget
hardball wins
The Wingham Midget hardball
team won its opening game on
Friday, when they defeated the
Chesley Midgets to get the season
off to a winning start.
The pitcher, Bernie Haines,
threw a three -hitter and earned
16 strikeouts.
Early in the first inning Wing -
ham scored two runs. Chesley
scored one run in the second. The
score remained 2-1 for the rest of
the game.
On Sunday Wingham played
and defeated the Seaforth
Midgets in a 7-5 victory. Bernie
Haines was pitcher once again
and pitched a fantastic game.
Laurie Haines and Paul Moir
made two expert double -plays
which helped keep the score in
Wingham's favor.
The next home game will be
this Sunday, against the Port
Elgin Midgets.
Belgrave
( Intended for last week)
Michael McNall of Victoria,
B.C., spent a few days last week
with Mr. and Mrs. Robert Proc-
ter. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Harris
and son Ross of York
friends of Michael, also visitedUat
the same home.
Rev. John G. Roberts and Ken-
neth Wheeler attended United
Church Conference at Windsor
last week.
Miss Marjorie Procter re-
turned home to Sarnia on Thurs-
day after spending a week in Hol-
land. On Thursday night Mar-
jorie and Dennis Ensome of Sar-
nia came to Belgrave to spend a
couple of days with her parents,
Mr. and Mrs: Robert Procter.
Miss Marjorie Procter will be
leaving Sarnia for the west coast
to take up a new flying position
with Pacific Western Airlines, ef-
fective at the end of May.
Saturday visitors at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Procter
were Mr. and Mrs. Larry May-
berry, Marilyn and Kimberley of
Londesboro, Miss Marjorie
Procter and Dennis Ensome of
Sarnia and other relatives.
TAKE THIRD IN A ROW
On Saturday the Pee -Woes kept
right on swinging jurat as hard as
they did the night before in Qin-
ton and defeated Se+aforth M to 7.
The Bey boys played with the
benefit of the very strong pitch-
ing of Joe Tiffin, a first-year
pitcher, who went five complete
innings and allowed only fow
runs.
The Wingham boys have now
won their three o ing games
and lead the league They look
like real contenders and have
been knocking oppoeft pitcher
all over the park. Robbie Grove
caught a high hall in centre field
and picked off the runner at se-
cond to complete a double play.
He caught the ball well and never
hesitated m his throw to Peter
Goodall, showing his coach that
he was thinking and knew before-
hand what he was going to do.
Daryl Homes and Peter Good-
all pulled off another crowd
thrilling play as they caught a
runner between the bases and af-
ter throwing back and forth at
least 10 times finally ran him
down with the tag. At least eight
Brophy players were in on the
play, backing up Peter and Daryl
in case of an . :..:f ... i i.
Hitting for Wingham were Ken
Deichert, three hits including a
double i Dan Martin, three
singles; Paul Montgomery,
double and single; Peter Goodall,
Bill Brophy, Steve Morrison and
Mike Foxton, two singles each;
Robbie Grove a double and Dave
Nesbitt a single.
The Brophy team bad 21 bits in
the game and two double plays.
The line-up included Peter Good-
all, Bill Brophy, Paul Montgom-
ery, Dan Martin, Daryl Holmes,
Steve Morrison, Robbie Groves,
Richard Moore, Ken Deichert,
Mike Foxton, John Haines, Tom
Foulon, Dave Nesbitt and Joe
Tiffin. Paul Brophy is bat boy and
the coaches, Rick Deichert and
Des Brophy.
KINSMEN CLUB OF HENSALL
AND DISTRICT
SIXTH ANNUAL
�`Q E
IDOLE�f �o
oZ~! •yf�
Hensell Community Gents
JUNE IS and 19, 1976
'WARD ALLEN MEMORIAL TROPHY'
$2,945 CASH PRIZES
FRIDAY. JUNE 1E SATURDAY, JUNE 19
EL i MINATIONS IPM ft—DOWNS IPM
Ad-_ —.1s 5100 P.ESENTAT'ONS
CN,—Sol DANCING 7—
MC :A r J..M1.M1
,DrrNN♦ E.ENT p . . AOmnIMn C(lee
cNne...See
• bwrm S.M t] SO
CAMPING GROUNDS AVAILABLE
NENSAILEAI. G.OUNOS
MCe.e....r.. T-1.—TIA
STAMPEDERS IN CONCERT
With Michael Lewis
Saturday, June 19 8:30 p.m.
at the Palmerston Arena
Tickets available from Norwell and
Listowel Secondary Schools
Admission - $5.00 per person
MOTO CROSS RACES
This Sunday
`L JUNE 6
ur
Camp, Donce, Race, Ride l
VU L 1 Varna, Ontario
S19-262-5809
The Wingham Towne Players
-Present-
"THE INHERITANCE91
A 3 -act play by Harry J. Boyle
Wingham
Town Hall Auditorium
JUNE 17, 18, 19 at 8 p.m.
Tl -1,-#- avallable at:
Waxworks Boutique, Wingham
Currah's General Store - Gorrie
Any Cast Member
1
1+