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Wingham Advance-Times, 1977-06-01, Page 19A SURE THAT HEADACHE TRY THE WANT ADS! 357 -232 -0 - 3 et 0 4/1 0 0 14 a. 0 16 X 0 LC BR I(IVL.IN THEATRE LTD. .BEECH 5T.:TOOi . • 1 FRIDAY & SATURDAY June 3 - 4 • QnpEr*Q LJUIvi DeLUISE ugs 4, 4$0":„;;;PAts 'I RAQUEL Sip, tti,14+, &V + doe- wficll vdt, 11, (A Black and Blue Comedy) ah SUNDAY ONLY — June 5 Ginnie litue 741#1.01 -ie artistry and eroticism unlike anything you have ever . experienced•hefore. Ci**62 ANNIE BELLEvith " CHARLES FAWCETT • FE L ICITIYDE,V.ONHIRE • Al. CLIVER I torn An ()tonal Yory by ANNV Arif . • LAUGHS GALORE 13. 445' ,RYI• • \ 4fr Spants if CH NIC131. OR. LESLIE PHILLIPS TERRY -THOMAS. SOX OFFICE OPENS AT 8:00 P.M. - 0 -4 c 395-57/6 IVE-IN THEATRE < '";A4rr2tiiiittada=ealSEMZ,4Ww4G' The shortstop can only throw a tantrum. The catcher can only catch a cold. The coach can't wait to pass out. The pitcher can't wait to fill out. What this team needs is a miracle. WALTER MA1THAU Recommended as ADULT INTUTAINMINT TATUM ONE JUNE 3 - 5 SHOWTIME DUSK Aif 91.61 311`A'il k111\11ND1 JOHN WAYNE IN ,* 4100V4Itir4r5•V•r...9.:.'A THIS COUPON IS GOOD FOR ONE ADMISSION TO THE KINCARDINE DRIVE-IN THEATRE (1 COUPON PER CAR) 1111111.1111111111111111111111:111111.14111—M1611141.011111.114111k Tennis courts to --be-lieried soon --F — The new Wingham Tennis Courts will be open this Friday if all plans run smoothly. The fencing is to be erected this week with lighting to come in the fie Lee. These are not the first courts Wingham has had. Years ago there were tennis courts *there the Kinsmen Senior Citizen Home is now. The sport remained dor- mant until 1955 when the -high school built courts. These courts j were cut back to one through lack • of interest. Interest is increasing again, 'however, and thrciugh public . demand mainly, there are now • three new courts near the high school again. 'Inetuding the light- ing, the approximate cost is $20,600. • A lot of work was completed by volunteers. They tore down 'fenc- ing, •placed grade stakes, ar- ranged for paying, painted the lines"' and placed fence posts. They worked under Nelson Franks, chairman of the steering committee and Roily Kaufman. Mr. Franks was'appointed by the Recreation and Community Cen- tre Board. Mr.c-Kaufman mentioned the volunteers who assisted with the courts. Les Thompson, a PUC employee who used the com- mission truck to drill post holes was given special mention. Other volunteers were Bill Rintoul who set the levels for the grading; a ball tearunder the supervision of Doug Neil — the old fencing there is now used by a ball dia- mond;' Adrian de Bruyn, Bob Ritter, Jim Inwood, president of the tennis club; Ray Bateman, Barry 'Simpson, Gary Lisle, Elaine Hopper, Al Williams. and Mark Forest. *'"4'70.4•!%• '• • • . '.;Tht,14:450•," SPECIAL AWARD—Dianne English received the Glen - Swan Memorial Trophy for the ladies' high average of the Thursday night mixed bowling league. The league held their bouquet Saturday night. Brophy slow pitch team wins first three'games • • The Wingham Brophy Tire slow pitch men's team opened its season on a winning note with a 19-13 decisibn over Monkton in Monkton. Manager, Tom. Robinson "and Coach Wayne• Brown led the Winghamkitting with four each. Frank Heard had three hits and. Doug Foxton, Gary Edwards and Ted Brewster each added two. The team then proceeded to forge a three game winning streak with. back to back wins over Brodhagen, 17-13 and 17-16. Doug. Foxton went four ,for four in the second game and Gord Welwood went three for three. • Ken' Saxton, Gary Edwaras; Wayne Brown and Gary Reavie each had Iwo hits while' John Pry, Rick Boxwell, Bruce Foxton, Bruce Machan, Tom Robinson and Ted Brewster each had one. • 1 • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • ADULT ENTERTAINMENT 0000.00000000000110 • A list of hitters in the third game was not available. The lineup for this year's.team, which plays in the WOAA Inter- mediate division, is: Torn Robin,-; • .son, manager, Wayne. Brown, coach, Ken Saxton, Gary Ed- wards, Bruce Machan, Frank Heard, Bruce Foxtori, Bob Bran- don, Doug Foxton, Don Dennis, Gary Reavie, Ted Brewster, Bob Foxton, Rick Boxwell, John Fry and Gord Welwood. Fashion show The Gorrie Women's Institute their fashion show of old times and modern fahions on Wednesday, May 25' for the resi- dents of Huronview, Clinton. This was followed by the May birthday residents receiving agift and enjoying refreshments. •LYCEUM • Ir JEN 10 Jaw Mt Mil WINGHAM, ONTARIO PHONE 357 1630 ONE WEEK ONLY! THURS., JUNE 2nd to TUES., JUNE 7th —PLEASE NOTE SHOVVTIMES— Fri.-Sat. 7 and 9 p.m. All other days 8 p.m. • Best Picture • f TheYear" • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • STARTS WEDNESDAY •• • JUNE 8th 8 P.M. • • • 00411141144100•••••••••••• o:cilict=4 • • • • • Slow pitch team,.scores Scores from last week's' Wing- _ ham Slow Pitch baseball .league are as follows: Western Foundry 18; Police 15; Sportsmen,'s Club 38,' Stanley Door 4,8; Turnberry Tavern • 16, Burke -McLeod 6; Teachers 13, Business Men '7. Upcoming games on June 1 are Stanley Door versus Teachers at 7 p.m. and Western Foundry versus Sportsmen's -Club at 9 p:m. On June 6 Police are ver,sus Stanley Door at. 7 p.m. and at 9 p.m. .it is Business Men versus • Burke -McLeod. On June 8 at 7 p.m. Sportsmen's Club will 'chal- lenge Turnberry Tavern 'and at 9 p.m. Teachers will challenge Western Foundry. BP reports good exhibition The Wingham BP fastball team. is ready to start the league after a good exhibition season. In an exhibition game played in • Ayr the team put the bats to work with 19 hits for 13 runs and one error. Ayr had five hits and three runs. Pitcher Ed Daer went the nine innings. . . The BP played a double-header against a Kitchener team, R. L. Realtor. BP had 13 hits for seven runs with one error in the first game. The Kitchener -team had one hit and one run. In the second game Wingha'm had five hits and seven runs. The Kitchener team had seven hits fon six runs. Brian Coultes pitched five innings and Ed Daer finished. • The BP will be playing every Tuesday from now on until Aug. 2. The home games are as follows: Wingham versilis Chep- stow, june 7; Teeswater, June 19; Chepstow, June 21; 'Clifford, June 28; Teeswater, July 5; Car- gill, July 12; Ripley, July 19; Clif- ford, July 26 and Ripley, Aug. 2. Bridge club names officers Results for the Bridge Club last week were as follows first, Hazel Weir and Yvonne McPherson; second, Mary Lloyd and Norma Parker; third, May Porter and Joe Martin; fourth, Rena Fisher and Harley Crawford. The Wingham Duplicate Bridge Club hac named its new slate of officers for 197V78. PasfY president is Joe Martin; presi- dent, Len George; secretary, Mrs. G. Fisher; vice-president, Mrs. Parker; treasurer, Mrs. L. Brooks; assistant, Mrs. J. Col- vin; tournament committee chairman. Joe Martin: assistant, Omar Haselgrove; social com- mittee chairman, Mrs. F. A. Parker; assistants, Mrs. W. French, Len George. Miss Yvonne McPherson' won the 1976-77 trophy for the ladies. Runners-up were Mrs. H. Craw- ford and Mrs. Parker. For the men, the trophy winner was Len George with Harley Crawford and Art Wilson the runners-up. The Wiharn arquharson guest 'of honor in Seaforth Charlie Farqtdiarson, Can_ • ada's favorite country cousin, will be guest of honor at a giant pork barbecue and barn dance at the Seaforth Community Centre on Saturday, June 11, as part off the Blyth Summer Festival's 1977 fundraising campaign. Admis- sion for the dinner and dance will be $15 per person, with $10 of the price being tax deductible as a charitable donation. Oharlie Farquharson, noted author and agriculturalist, has published three books and is re- nowned for his unique views on "histry", "jog -free", the arts and politics. Mr. Farquharson will • deliver an after dinner address and will add to the evening's festivities With his attendance at the barn dance. The barbecue will begin at 7:30 p.m. followed by a hoe-down until 1 a.m. The music is provided by Chris Black and the Swinging Brags' which feature a country and pop flavor with some old time fiddling. and square dancing. One of the highlights of the evening wilt be three auctions, each offering a once-in-a-lifetime opportunity to dance with Mr. Farquharson. The public is askectt dress for the occasion,' rubber boots, over- alls, jeans, straw hats .are en- couraged, but not mandatory. Tickets are available from Basi- cally Books in Listowel and The Waxwork Boutique in Wingham. All proceeds from this event will go to the Blyth Summer Festival to aid in the production of their 1977 season. The Festival organizeri have gratefully ac- knowledged the assistance of Canadian actor Don Harron in persuading Mr. Farquharson to donate kis time for the evening. MOST IMPROVED --The Thursday night mixed league presented trophies to two most improved bowlers at their banquet Saturday night. Cecil Hoffe and Norma Brenzil received the awards. ELLIOTT'S EARACHES—The Thursday night mixed league, held their end of the year , banquet Saturday night. Consolation champs were Eliott's Earaches. Back row from left are Jack Tervit, Cathy Edgar and Perry Holmes. Front from left are Pam Gerrie and Rufh Smith. Absent was Janet Clark. ownino.im.7..5.:30•Arna • 8 •.%•;-.4 NEIL'S NERVES—Season's Champs of the Thursday night bowling league were Neil's Nerves, Back row from left are Cec Hoffe, Don Montgomery, and Doug Neil. Front from left are Penny Elliott, and Sharon Skinn. Absent was Helen Daugherty, THURSDAY LEAGUE—The Thursday night mixed league presented trophies to the following Saturday night at their banquet. Back row from left are Keith Moffatt, high Single; George Skinn, high triple and Doug Ellictt, high average. Front from left, are Dianne English, high aver age; Jean Turvit, high single and Joyce Church, high triple.