The Wingham Advance-Times, 1972-06-22, Page 16Page 6—The Winghan] Advance -Times, Thursday, June 22, 1972
0
Howick Lions bingo winners
.Howicic Lions- Club. bingo -win=
ners on Friday, June 16 in Wroxe-
ter Community Hall were as fol-
lows:
Regular games: Doug Felker,
Listowel ; Louise Miller, Pal-
merston; William Upper, Listo-
wel; Mrs. Wes Heimpel, Wroxe-
ter; Mrs. S. Huber, Mildmay;
Doug Felker, Listowel; Bea Her-
gott, Mildmay ; Doug Felker, Lis-
towel and Margaret Edgar,
Wroxeter; Mrs. Busby, Belmore
and -Bea Hergott, Mildmay ; Mrs.
Wilfred Henry, Wingham; Mrs.
Hall, Ruby Paylor, Palmerston
and Mrs. Gerald Wagner, Luck -
now; Mrs. Bates, Harriston;
Mrs. Riehl, Wingham.
Share the wealth: 1 Mrs. Bates,
Harriston; 2, Dolly Felker, Listo-
4
wet and Mrs. Gerald Wagner,
Lucknow. $25. special; Bea Her-
gott, Mildmay. Jackpot of $105:
Ruby Paylor, Palmerston. Lap
card special: Mrs. Haselgrove,
Wingham; Kevin Harnock, Cor-
rie, and Kathy Lang, Mildmay.
Door prizes: Cassie Mowbray,
Whitechurch, Kaye Rich, Wing -
ham ; Florence Kennedy, Wing -
ham and Alice Hamilton, Luck -
now.
Lucky Draws: Lyda Reidt,
Wroxeter; Mrs. Gerald Goll,
Walkerton; Clara McInnis, Ford-
wich and Frank Hamilton, Luck -
now.
Dart game: names called, Mrs.
Ferg Riley, Wingham and Evelyn
Parsons, Fordwich and the win-
ner was Ellen Fry, Listowel.
FUN
GREAT FAMILY iHOW
FUN
Country Music
direct from Nashville,
The King of Country
Music Himself
HANK
THOMPSON
Plus
Brazos 'Valley Boyds
Plus
Norma Gale
SAT.. JUNE 2
8:15p.m.
Adults $3.00
Children under :e 12.-1.15c
Pre Schoolers. FREE
Hepworth Music ,Hall
at Intersection of Hwys. No. 6 and. 76
Tickets available at Harris
Stationery Supply and at the door
LOR RA I N E "MOE" REDMOND of St. Mary's 'Separate School, Goderich, was a com-
petitor in the senior soft_ ball throw as several dozen •events were run off under cloudy
skies and in a chill wind, -(Staff Photo)
DashwoodTigers down Kings
The first game under the new
lights was played last Tuesday
night as the Kings took it on the
chin to the tune of 9 to 3.
Dashwood picked up a run in
the top of the second but Wing -
ham evened it up in their half of
the inning, Rick Kennedy cross-
ingthe plate.
Dashwood came on strong in
the third and with two singles and
two long doubles, picked up three
runs. Wingham picked up two
runs in the bottom of the third on
Don Dennis' double, a walk to
Ken Saxton and Rick Kennedy's
single.
From the fourth inning on,
Dashwood dominated the action,
thanks to strong pitching by
Brian Bestard and the hot bats of
heavy -weight catcher Jim Guerr-
ther and third baseman Peter
Ravelle. They picked up two runs
in the fifth, two runs in the eighth
and one- in the ninth for a final
score of 9 to 3.
Tagging the Bags—A good
turnout ' was on hand for this
An�geis sito
under.4he-lights opener. Dash-
wood showed the experience
which comes from a continued
hardball program over the years.
They have combined the desire of
youth and the power and skills of
three or more pros• to come up
with a good team. , .
Youthful pitcher Brian Bestard
was certainly in fine form limit-
ing the Kings to five hits, and al-
though anything but a fast run-
ner, Dashwood catcher Guenther
sure can hit that ball as he
weilded a hot bat with two singles
and two doubles and hit well over
the centre field fence. Rick Ken-
nedy led the locals 1 with two
singles while Jim Bain had a sin-
gle and doubles to Ken Saxton
and Don Dennis.
Pre -game ceremonies included
Kinsmen Lights Chairman Paul
Rintoul and Mayor Miller Offi-
cially turning on the lights'. The
Kings and fans would like to say a
big THANK -YOU to. the local
Kinsmen on the completion' of
another community program.
If
w no mercy
Those arch rivals of last year,
the Walkerton Angels and' the
Hodgins -McDonald Lumber
Kings met in the Walkerton park
last Sunday afternoon and with
strength deplet1d by competition
' o'f kla ier''s Dy,'tli kings came
out on the short end of a 12 to 5
score.
Walkerton picked up three runs
in the first, one in each of the sec-
ond and third innings to jump into
a 5 to 0 lead before the Kings
could get anything going. •
However, the Kings'loaded the
bases in the fifth, picking up two
runs, then bounced back in the
seventh to tie the score as Cerson,
Daer and Millen scored..
{
Listowel Rotary Club
1ST ANNUAL BEEF
BARBECUE
AND DRAW
SATU R .DAT
JUNE
.Draw For Monster
$2,350,00
LOTTERY
Of Pre -Sold Tickets
WI Be Made During The Evening
SERVING FROM
5:00 P.M.
TO. ,
7:30 P.M.
ENTERTAINMENT
VINCE MOUNTFORD
Master Of Ceremonies
REFRESHMENTS
TICKETS — Adults $3.00; Public School Children $1.75
The Angels were determined to
win and with extra bench
strength picked up two runs in the
seventh to jump into a 7 to 5 lead,
then added a little bit of frosting
'to the victory cake as they.scored
no less than- five runs in .the
eighth. Final score Angels 12,
Kings 5.
Tagging the Bags -Errors and
lack of bench strength combined
to play an important part in this
loss. However, on the brighter
side, the Kings came up, with a
new rookie, Wayne Millen, who
looked rather spectacular in his
first game of hardball. Wayne not
only showed, power at the plate
with two hits but .played a terrific
game at second base.
In this game the Kings went the
distance with only nine .players
and withjust a little more bench
'strength might have been ableto.
pull out a win for starting pitcher
Ed Daer who pitched a strong
game, striking out nine.
Fordwich games
FORDWICH — In their first
game of the season the Rockettes
defeated the high school 14-9. In a
game with Kurtzville the score
was tied 3-3. Thursday night's
game wascancelled due to wet
grounds.
The Rockettes defeated Clif-
ford 8-2 on Friday and on Thurs-
day won over Harriston 20-14.
Terry Merkley on the mike, in-
troducing the batters, adds much
to the fails' enjoyment of the
game and Nels Armstrong made
sure ' no one got in without a
ticket.
Kings lose
to Arva nine
The Arva Athletics showed no
mercy as they pounded three
Kings pitchers and Chalked up an
easy 9 to 1 victory at the local
park last Friday night.
The Kings jumped into the lead
in the second as they picked up
the first run of the game when
Don Dennis doubled . and, then
scored on Wayne Brown's long
single. The fans on hand were
hopeful that 'the Kings could get
the win for youthful starting
pitcher Owen Curtis, but the Arva
gang had other thoughts in mind.
Picking up three runs in the
third and two in the fourth, Arva
forced the Kings to their bullpen
for reliefers Pete Snow and Ken
Saxton. Arva added one run in the
sixth, two in the eighth and one in
the ninth
to reg
'
1st
er an easy
t
9 01
victory.
Tagging the Bags—The strong
arm of Arva pitcher Mike Davies
was just too much for the Kings
as he pinched a whale of a game,
sulking out 19 and giving up only
four hits, singles to WayneSrown
and Pete Snow and. doubles to
Ken Saxton and Don Dennis. •
Owen Curtis shows _improve-
ment on the mound with each
game. and as. Alf Lockridge puts
it, "That kid's got all the moves
'of a great pitcher." So we're all -
confident that with the Kings'
youth movement this year therpe's
going to b@ lots of excitement at
the local diamond for years to
come.
Reihember, next home game is
under .the lights this Friday night
as the Kings play host to the Clin-
" ton nine.
WHITECHURCH
Visitors on Sunday with Mr.
and Mrs. Russel McGuire were
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Clen-
eden B
ramhill of Palmerston and
Mr. and Mrs. Ira Zurbrigg of Lis-
towel .
Mrs. Neil Rintoul and baby
Steven Andrew arrived home on
Saturday from St. Joseph's Hos-
pital, London. Her aunt, Mrs. Bill
Sproule of Toronto, is visiting her
this week.
Mr. and Mrs. Russel Ross were
visitors at Kitchener on Sunday
with, Mr. and Mrs. Jim Ross and
Ma ;'k
SYMBOLIC THROWING of the switch to the new lights at
the ball park last Wednesday night was carried out by
Mayor DeWitt Miller under the watchful eye of Ken Saxton
Jr.; manager of the Hodgins -McDonald Lumber Kings. The
lights were a project of Wingham Kinsmen Club and saw
their' first official service that -night. (Staff Photo)
•
oath group
11 Lanagon ouch- 'beaus, ar
Sarnia -based group, of high
,school, college and univerSity
Theatre Arts students, is once
again operating under a grant
from the Federal Government's
OPpoxtunities for Youth Program
and is once again looking for
audiences. The company was
formed in the summer of 1971 to
tour Western Ontario on summer
weekends, performing plays free
of charge wherever the enter- ,
tainment was welcome.
In 1971, The Lambton Youth
Theatre provided excellence in
live open theatre -in -the -round
performing a play entitled CHE
in urban areas, small •towns,
summer fairs and cities.
Thirty ladies
play softball
We are happy to report that we
again had 30 ladies out playing
ball last Wednesday at the public
school. There were a lot of new
faces present and we are hoping.
• therefore, to have a total of 50 or
better this week and be able to
draw up permanent teams for the
season.
During the following weeks the
townfolk will be able to come to
the park and root for their favor-
ite team,
The following game schedule
has been set up with all games at
seven o'clock at the town park
with the exception of next
Wednesday's game which is at
eight o'clock. •
Schedule: Wednesday, June 28;
Wednesday, July 5; Wednesday,
July 12; Tuesday, July 18; Tues-
day, July 25; and Wednesday,
August 2.
looking for audiences
Cuxrentl3'ingt:. oldlt .ek. ,
citing projects the group would
like 'to come into °as tnatiy. a nn'
munities-as possible with a .ser'ies.
of participatory creative drama
workshops with which they hope
through the craft of story -telling,
mime, imprOvisation, gnash-
making and dance -drama to bp.
able to provide learning ex-
periences and fun for all. The
continuity of these 'workshops
will hopefully be of lasting rec-
reational and educational benefit
to the communities with the
hoped-for possibility of changing
interest patterns in all people.
The Lambton Youth Theatre will
conduct . workshops indoors 'Or
outdoors --at recreation centres,
drop-in centres, old -age homes—
in short, anywhere and anytime
in order to bring a cultural eri-
vironment to urban and rural
-Areas- -wherr :rthere- aynot-'be
any accessible culture avalabie
at this time.,
The second phase •of 1970 ac-
tivities consists of original
dramatic performances designed
primarily to entertain, a summer"
time weekend audience. Through
a collage of dramatic styles
(comedy, tragedy, absurd,
realistic and fantasy), the com-
pany will attempt to expose as
large an audience as possibleuto
the excitement of live theatre.
If any person, group or com-
munity is interested in being in-
cluded in the itjnerary of work-
shops or performances, .he is
asked to contact The- Lambton
Youth . Theatre, P:O. Box 969;
Sarnia Ontarid or to telephone
(519) 542-7751, Ext. 64, Monday
through Friday from. 9 a.m.‘to 5
p.m.
RELIABLE AIR TRANSPORTATION
On . Regularly Scheduled Flights
Effective April 1 (Subject to Gov't. Approval)
to
TO1RONTO . Nov. to Mar.
Glasgow
or
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or
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Antsterdam
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Apr. • May
Sept. - Oct.
Jun - Jul* Aug
237.00
243.00
259.00
265.00
Mini" um Stay 22 Days - Maximum Stay
• 45 Days - Children 2.12 Yrs. Half Fare
.Under 2 Yrs. 10';; - Leave Any
Dav Exceut Fri. or Sat . ►�
LISTOWEL TRAVEL BUREAU
163 Main St. W.
301.00
317.00
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After Hours Call 291-2207
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Safety -Sentry light, dual
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