Loading...
The Wingham Advance-Times, 1976-10-14, Page 15H QAIDAY W(u)RLD TRAVEL CONSULTANTS - CRUISES - - AIR - 1 MOTORCOACH TOURS - LUGGAGE - Phone 357-2701 At the Movies "Murder By Death," an ori- ginal screen comedy by Neil Simon about an eccentric millionaire who summons the world's greatest detectives to his English manor house for an evening of "dinner and murder" opens October 14 at the Lyceum in Wingham. The mystery spoof stars Eileen Brennan, Truman Vapote, James Coco, Peter Falk, Alec Guiness, Elsa Lanchester, David Niven, Peter Sellers, Maggie Smith, Nancy Walker and Estelle Winwood. Six of the stars — three of them Academy Avard winners, Smith, Niven and Guiness, are among the guests. Truman Capote plays the egocentric host, Lionel 6_ry.CCC_ C U M c.i='a>nLs$ WINGNAM 357-1630 WED. THURS. FRI. - SAT. OCT. IJ to 16 1 SUN. MON, TOES. OCT 17 IE -19 2 SHOWINGS DAILY AT 1 -r ONE SNOWING ONLY AT 7:00 AND 9:00 P.M. 8:00 P.M. DAILY 1 , 1' �I 1 %WerbyDe-oTANI V11HFR J .-,FYAS Nk.A!. MAkI1A'H !ik.N..U)N ADULT ENTERTAINMENT ADULT ENTERTAINMENT RR ERR �R-RRR �� �RRR ERRE ��—�—Ea.--�R�. ONE DAY ONLY 1 S SHOWINGS 2:00 P.M.; 7:00 P.M. AND 9:00 P.M. MATINEE $2.00 WEDNESDAY OCT. 20th$fit ta"d — EVENINGS $2.50 FOR THE BENEFIT �E$ ORE OF THE ARENA ., Nc,,, s T.•...,• FUND! GIVE'= HELL. HARRY. TAKE CARE OF YOUR CAR! Bring your car into our service centre for a complete check-up. Let us check it out thoroughly and Iet you know how it will stand up to the upcoming cold winter. Come on in for fast, courteous help. We care for your car. Gosling's Texaco TEXpLiu • 5 Victoria East Wingham, Ontario -MA- 68 Twain, and Sir Alec Guiness is his blind and enigmatic butler. To film "Murder By Death" a bizarre English -style manor house was constructed at The Burbank Studios and furnished with more than a quarter million dollars in objects d'art and anti- ques, some of which were turned into lethal weapons to fit the action in Simon's comedy screen- play • Stanley Kubrick's "Barry Lyn- don," a film which has won a place on most major critics' "best of 1975" lists, will open Sun- day, Oct. 17. It stars Ryan O'Neal and Marisa Berenson, and was written for the screen, produced and directed by Stanley Kubrick. Both the film and the director were given the year's top honours by the National Board of Review. Time Magazine described it as "an art film spectacle, the most ravishing set of images ever printed on a single strip of cellu- loid." "Barry Lyndon" relates the adventures of a scoundrel -gentle- man in 18th century society where money is the most im- portant object and "honour" is the most misused word. As a soldier, gambler, professional spy, wencher, wife -beater, man - about -town and debtor, Barry Lyndon is one of the fullest port- raits ever drawn of the romantic anti-hero at large in a society that was generally no better than he. The film was in production for over three years and was filmed on locations in Eire, Germany and England It avoids most THE WOMEN'S AUXILIARY to th R 1 e oya Canadian Legion, Branch 180, Wingham hosted a bowling tournament last Wednesdpy. The winning team with a three game total of 2,901 pins was Kincardine Branch 183. On the team were Annie Mason, captain, Ardiel Walpole, Jean Hanniman, Rae Blair, Smoke McFadden and Mary Brown. by Ted Saunders YBC Bow lin g BANTAMS Daffodils are at the top of the modern motion picture tech- Congratulationg are in order to and went on to OBA playdowns. standing with 15 points. Daisies niques, reverting to the scope, the Junior softball club of White- The team travelled to Belle River and Roses are tied for second splendor and thoughtfulness of church. Joe Tiffin, manager, for the round-robin title and just with 10 points each. Sweet Roses the classics. guided the boys to the Ontario didn't have enough pitching and Sunflowers have five points Amateur Softball Association strength. That is one of the big each while Violets are in the Junior "C". title by defeating problems of teams in the smaller basement without a point. Napanee in two straight games in communities. The kids had to Debbie Hoy had the high single a best -of -three series. play against teams from centres for girls with 134. She was tied ' They had to do it the hard way with much larger populations. with Ellen Rodger for high double P.W... *Id % ch"" "".. which makes it all the more en- These teams had three and four, with 222. Jeff Walden was high OCT. 14-16 ONE SNOWING ONLY E P.M. joyable. Twice they travelled to and sometimes five players on single for boys on 203 and also THURS., ERI.. A MT. ADULT ENTERTAINMENT Napanee to play the second the roster who could pitch. had the high double of 339. game. The first time they were "In a two or three day tour- Other games over 100 were rained out and returned home nament this comes in handy. Ellen Rodger with 120, 1o2; with the prospect of making the Brophy's PeeWees only had two Cheryl Delmage, 122; Michele 1 long trip a second time, pitchers. My own boy had the flu Heard 103. Boys, Jeff Cameron, 1 When they left home the second and had to have some penicillin 115; Billy Tolton 119; Jeff Walden i time they were determined not to shots the two days before the 136;. Robert Leedham 109; Darrin have to travel to a neutral dia- tournament. Hickey 103:, mond to play a third game. Two JUNIORS , long trips was enough. "The boys lost their first game Crystaldrops took five points Tiffin has been in ball for many but came back to win their last week and moved into first years. In fact he was the coach of second. Then they had to play place in standings with 12 points. OCT- the last Whitechurch team to win their third game of the day al- Dewdrops are close behind with UN. & 17-1 L ONE SNOWING. P M an OASA title. That was back in most immediately. Both pitchers` 10 and Golddrops are third with SUN.A MON. ONLY ADULT ENTERTAINMENT Shc made life more wondcrtull precious. 1962 when he guided the Juveniles were worn out and had nothing nine. Pearldrops and Snowdrops ECHOES to a championship over Capreol left. In that game, the team they are tied for fourth with seven OFA of the Northern Ontario Softball played against used five pit- while Gumdrops are in the cellar UMI IEK Association. chers." with no points. 51! Joe almost didn't take the team Joe was quite happy over the Karen Casemore had the girls' aL this year. "My boy is playing for play of his junior club and was high single with 191 and the high Wingham PeeWees in Ontario proud of the fact they didn't lose a double with 301. John Leedham -" Baseball Association play and I game in playoff competition. led the boys with a 170 single and had wanted to work with him on "Our guys only lost two games 322 double. his pitching," said Joe the other during the season," Joe com- Debbie Lee was the only other night when we met over a brew. mented. girl with a game over 125. She "Before the season started I "Then when the chips were had 143. For the boys, however, thought I had about enough of down they didn't lose a game in there were quite a number: `_ �� coaching and would just follow WOAA or OASA playdowns. Phillip Rintoul 139,127; Tim Bain 1� u i' the boy and see how things pro- That's quite a feat. They came up 146; Brent Day 168, 150; Terry - - - - _ _ _ _ _ - gressed. However, they talked against some tough teams but I Rintoul 144, 144; John Leedham OCT. 19-20 ONE SNOWING ONLY, PM me into taking the job for one Would say the Napanee club was 152, 170; Stephen Gaunt 157; TUES AWED more year. the strongest. We had a hard time Robbie Willis 129; Greg Laidlaw TI" hAmw "It has taken up a lot of my winning that last series." 150,142; Michael Pletch 144, 125; dun love - - time, travelling with both clubs. Joe had praise for the entire Billy Gaunt 154,152- Rance Willis they W-1111 �:.'. M team and wouldn't 135; Byron Thompson 166, 139; My son's team won the Western pick out any Michael Heard 134; Allan Jack- Ontario Athletic Association title Players for special mention. son 132; Willis Rodger 128; DON MONTGOMERY ivantsyouona Maybe you've never_ owned a snowmobile or maybe you're an experienced trail rider and you've been thinking about a Yamaha. You've heard and read good things about us, about Yamaha engineering - things like Autolube oil injection and the hydraulic torque converter On some machines - and Yamaha's reputation for quality and service. We're one dealership that lives up to every- thing you've heard, and then we add our own extras. We know our machines and we want satisfied, happy snowmobilers coming into our shop. The '77 Yamaha line-up is tops for dependability, perfdrmance and quality and there's a machine for every kind of riding - family fun, sport and competition. We're stocked with a complete line of Yamaha parts and accessories and we're going to offer you the best service in town long after You've made that initial purchase. Come in and se the '77 line-up. What you've heard is what you'll see - a good machine - a good deal. MONTGOMERY Service Centre Josephine St. Wingham 357-1792 Yamaha We're building a future... today Lyceum Donald Casemore 132; Randy Bain 138; Murray Devos 168. Theatre resents Speedbugs took five points last p unique film Next Wednesday the Lyceum Theatre will carry out a plan to provide some excellent enter- tainment for residents of this area, and at the same time give a worthwhile boost to the arena renovation fund. . On that day there will be three showings of a new and decidedly different film, "Give 'em Hell Harry!", based on the life of former U.S. president Harry Truman. There will be a matinee at 2 p.m. and evening showings at seven and nine o'clock. Admis- sion prices are $2 for the matinee and $2.50 for the evening shows. Advance tickets are available at Walter's store, Harris Stationary and Triangle Discount. All proceeds will be turned over to the arena fund. "Give 'em Hell, Harry!', the Rill Sargent production starring .lames Whitmore as President Harry S. Truman, is a screen adaptation of a stage play. In the stage version it received standing ovations in a nine -city tour. The screen presentation is a totally The Wingham Advance -Times, October 14, 1976—Page lith V-/ J _RRR J —/I J� J —/ J JLJ L. w J J J J r. —11111 J J .y/h►' TEESWATER AND WINGHAM week and moved into first place LADIES LEAGUE in, league standings with 10 �o aid arena points. Grizzles, Tigers and The the league, one point ahead of Sweets are all tied for second uncut film of the stage play itself. with eight points. Jaguars have Shooting of the live perform- seven points and Sasquatches ance was completed with nine have four. Susan Bain had the high single cameras before a live audience. and double for girls with 199 and Play Sam Gallu, who wrote 397 respectively. Wayne Thomp- ihe original one-man drama orifi son was high single for boys with based on the life and times of 231. Daryl Holmes had the high President Truman, had always double with 424. been fascinated by the man who Other games over 175 were was his subject —the ordinary, Susan Bain with 198; Greg Storey common sense, plain human Ho 227; Terry Hoy 206; Daryl being who became a giant of a Holmes 197, Jeff Jackson man and successfully met the 176; Scott Cornwall 179 and challenge of the presidency. Robbie Grove 184. Truman also brought great Sallows 200, 204. dignity to the office, not only by Tolton's Tia Marias moved into his personal respect for it, but the lead with 19 points; not far also by his complete lack of fear behind are Harrison's Highballs of saying what he wanted to say. Afamous Truman quotation was, Bridge results "If you keep your mouth shut Collins with 17. Sallows Sidecars about things that are important, have been moved into fourth the democratic system can't First, Mr. and Mrs. C. Chap Chap - work, " man; second, Harley Crawford y Relatively unknown during his and Wilf French; third, Ross time as vice-president under the Hanna and _Omar Haselgrove; famed wartime president, fourth, Elaine Colvin and Kay Franklin Delano Roosevelt, Tru- Forgie; fifth, Lillian Brooks and man was automatically elevated Mary Lloyd. to the presidency upon Roose- • velt's death. When the next election rolled around, it appear- ed to be a foregone conclusion that he would be defeated by pop ular New York Governor Thomas The Wingham Advance -Times, October 14, 1976—Page lith V-/ J _RRR J —/I J� J —/ J JLJ L. w J J J J r. —11111 J J .y/h►' TEESWATER AND WINGHAM Hornets with 14 points, Michie's LADIES LEAGUE Mustangs with 12, Gardwe°s Dell's Dalmations are on top of Gremlins with 11 and Anger's the league, one point ahead of Austins with nine points. Shirley's Spaniels. Dalmations ♦--o—o have 19 points while Spaniels WEDNESDAY LADIES have 18. Beth's Boxers are third It was Shirley Storey leading with 17 points. Betty's Beagles the way again this week with a are fourth with 15 points followed great 320 single and a 755 triple. by Brenda's Bulldogs with nine Other games over 200 belonged and Ila's Poodles with six. to Joyce Gardner 225; Joanne Janice Howatt had the high Harrison 225; Elda Nedwy 215; single for the night with 207. Shirley Storey 213, 222, 320; Mima Newton won high triple Caroline Greenaway 200; with 532. DorothyThom peon 235; Verna 0--6--s Steffler 231; Lila Hickey 201, 201; COMMERCIAL LEAGUE Mary Lee 210; Jayne English 217, The ladies high single for last 209-1 Nancy King 202; Shirley week was Jane Heikoop with a Sallows 200, 204. 266. High triple went to Anna Tolton's Tia Marias moved into Haugh with 571. The men's high the lead with 19 points; not far single went to Joe Schneider with behind are Harrison's Highballs a 257 and Jim Griffith was at it with 17% and Thompson's Tom again with a high triple of 638. Collins with 17. Sallows Sidecars The league thanks Maxine and have been moved into fourth Harold Taylor, Anna Haugh and place with 13%; Gardner's Steve Burke for sparing last Grasshoppers have 10 and Hick - week. eys Hangovers, at seven points, Simmon's Satellites are still seem to be playing with golf out in front in team standings balls 1 with 22 points. Gaunt's Granadas Thanks to spares, Verna are not too far behind with 16 Haugh, Ann Schipper and Nancy points. A close third is Heikoop's King- -- -------------- - ------ - + SCOUTING NEWS 11"llitio W We are very grateful to the didn't collapse! With the good following people who have volun- weather we had, they didn't have teered their services to Scouting: the opportunity of finding out if working with the Cub packs, we they will keep dry in rainy welcome Mrs. Betty Heard, weather. They did gain ex- Rowlie Kaufman and Dave perience in house -moving across Sloan; the Scout Troop is happy water, from under the water, to have Paul Gardner join them through the bush and up hill. Un - as a Scout Counsellor. fortunately their experience is With apologies to Women's Lib, limited to buildings four feet. we still need male help in one square containing two seats! This pack — a Seouter-in-training age, !momentous and hilarious event 16 or 17. We would then have 100 was captured on film by an in - per cent leadership in all groups. terested parent who happened to Both Cub packs will be meeting be at the scene. Monday nights commencing October 18. Pack B will remain at the Wingham Public School. Pack A will move to gym 228 at Public Invlt@d the F. E. Madill Secondary r School. The Beavers arey learning to Ciderfes# their motto, law an promise. They will soon be invested and at Egrnonndvllle presented with their blue necker- chiefs which will make them full- The Van Egmond Foundation is fledged Beavers. They will be holding a Ciderfest on the taking part in Apple Day on Octo- grounds of the historic Van ber 30. This will be their first Egmond House, Egmondville, appearance in their brown for the Huron County, on Sunday, Octo- earth and blue for the sky, uni- ber 17, from 1 to 6. forms. Hot mulled cider and sausages, The Scouts are working on their made on the premises, will be various types of shelters at their available and there'll be de - new campsite. They are anxious rhonstrations of pioneer crafts to complete them and hold their like spinning, butter churning first camp. The leaders tested and shingle making. A flea mar - their construction masterpiece ket will be set up all afternoon on last weekend and report that it the lawn and Foundation volun- teers will be selling plants, dried herbs and homemade cookies. The 'Van Egmond House was Brownie -Corner built about 1850 by Constant Van Egmond, son of Col. Anthony Van Brownie registration .was held Egmond, who led William Lyon on September 27 and the first re- Mackenzie's forces in the gular meeting on October 4. rebellion of 1837. There are 30 Brownies. They played games and went on an observation walk. Calen- dars to sell were distributed to • the Brownies. We thank you for your support in buying these calendars. ^ Mrs. Sherry Reavie is the r Brown Owl, Mrs. Sylvia Ander- son is Tawny Owl and DianneWINGHAM Orien is the new Packie. We still ; 357-2320 need leaders. Any help would be greatly appreciated. d Meet your friends at the Manor Hotel this weekend October 14, 15 and 16 to hear.. . HANK BEDARD SUTTON PARK INN Dewey. Life magazine and many American dailies bannered " �. Tops in Entertainment and Dining their issues on election eve with "Dewey �-`�' ��' For Your Enjoyment Defeats Truman" — •, only to find themselves blushing deep purple when the everyday A dinner dance all week in the upstairs lounge. American public returned Harry Truman as president. '::- `' "•' •' Featuring MATT HAMBLAY for those who like to talk Although the theme of "Give ; . , and dance instead of rock and bump. em Hell, Harry!" is purely S:rs .;i,. „=-�, - "'--�,; Enjoy great entertainment this weekend in the American, Canadian audiences cannot but be interested in the SUTTON Stornawa NEWCOMERS y life and background of a man who PARK truly stood for the very essence of INN a free society. You can give _ _ TRY OUR SUNDAY MAXI SMORG yourself a treat and help to complete the arena fund next Nry. 21 N., Kiaplrrias Family Fun Da 4 .m. - 8 .m. Y y P p Wednesday. f l3lilMll