Wingham Advance-Times, 1981-04-08, Page 15Box Office Opens 790 SHOWTIME 8:00
SUNDAY NIGHT ONLY
THREE SHOWS
WATCH NEXT WEEK'S
GILDA RADNER
BOB NEWHART PAPER FOR FIRST DUSK TO „
MADELINE KAHN DAWN SHOWS OF THE SEASON
STAM. AM!,
sway/Tont:
I., SAlt. A SUN.: TWO SHOWINGS
7.9,11)
MON.-794UNS. 45 P.M.
4-0parliei
•*,
4'14'11
• le. n 42) '
TRI -COUNTY WINNERS—The Belgrave Midgets defeated Belmore 6-1 last
Thursday evening at the Wingharn arena to take the Tri -County Championship.
Team members are Donald Irwin, Brent Day, assistant captain; John Haines,
captain; Jim Smuck, assistant captalr, and Bill Haines. In the back row are
Royals' playoff scoring
Rick Jacklin
Dwight Leslie
Steve CaslIck
Russ Jones
Ed Williams
Bernie Haines
Gary Lisle
'Blaine McCutisheon
Murray Black
714nrin'Hastie
Jim McGee
'Neil Stamen
Dave Galley
',Hick MacLennan
Brad Cook
Bob Young
pan Hastie
*on Riley
Rick Foxton
'Hugh Nichol
Ben Blackwell
G.P. G. A. P.T. P.I.M.
9 9 2 11 25
8 3 5 8 6
8. 3 3 6 6
9 1 5 6 26
9 1 5 6 19
9 0 6 6. 22
5 5 0 5 12
8 3 2 '5 22
7 2 •3 5 8
9 , 1 4„ 5 9
8 2 2- 4 15
3 1 2 • 3 6
5 1 1 2 2
5
'0 ' 2 2 4
- 8 0 1 29
3 0 0 0 2
f 2 98
8
G.P.
7
2
-SHOVYTIMES.
Fri. Sat. 7:00 & 9:00 p.m.
Sunday to Thursday
8 p.m. only
0 0 0 0
G.A. AVG.
25 3.23*
7 3.50
*Includes 43 min. overtime.
4, SCOUTING HEWS
Sy Andrew Kailimatt
Tonight's meeting was
held out at May Forts, our
Scout Camp. It was held one
hour earlier at 6:00. We got
supper free from Mr.
Cretier. It consisted of two
barrels Of Kentucky Fried
Chicken. Everybody pigged
out and after that we all had
a 'fight' against Marty to
wear off our feast.
After we got. settled Marty
took us on a hike, gave us
some picked -up instructions
to get back to the cabin.
None of us listened carefully
to these and were caught in
the game's loopholes.
WINGHAN, ONTARIO PHONE 357-1630 FOR 24 HR. MOVIE INFORMATION
MEM 111111111111 11111111111111.*
1
OUR NEXT ATTRACTION
Starts Friday
April 17
For Feature times and Admission prices, also for coming
attractions call 357-1630 at any time. We now feature a 24
hour answering service.
The Power Behind The Throne
JANE LILY DOLLY
FONDA TOMLIN PARTON
• itarry, Orydgese roomier; S
Kaclullay Brad Cook, .,Gardori
photo are ,Keilin Koehler, Al;
comedy
W5 Knowhe
s President
Vallill11111111
NMI III III IN III • MI
on, Daryl Dunbar, Dave Shaw, Jonas
and Craig Brydges. Missing from the
urray Campbell.
WEDNESDAY LADIES
Jean King bowled the top
single and triple With 279 and
The Hoot Owls and Blue -
jays are tied ,for first spot
with 33 points each, whil the
Arctic Eagles sit in sCOnd
" with 26.' The Jenny Wrens
are next with 24 points
followed bjr
birth, 19 and the Meadow
Larks, 12.
"Those who bowled ‘20O,
point games or more were:
Catherine Campbell, 202end
215; Mary Lee, 201 and 229;
Edna Mae Armstrong, 204;
Jean King, 279 and 243; Mary
Campbell, 239; Florence
Thompson, 215; Caroline
Greenaway, 263 and 201;
Joanne Harrison, 213;
Shirley Storey, 237; Lyla
Hickey, 21k, Louise
wood, 215, andmillie Nesbitt,
212.
Spares for the evening
wereSusan Tolton and Isobel
• MtnitgomerY. ,
THURSDAY MIXED °
Linda Wall played a 244 for
the ladies' top single and
Rena Fisher tallied 668 for
the triple. Bob Johnson
played the men's high single
�f265and Les Fisher cap-
tured the triple with 701.
The top • playoff teams
were Marg's Monte Carlos,.
3,680; 'Grant's Grand Prix,
3,432, and Diane's Trans
Ams, 3,385. The consolation
teams were Coree's Colts,
3,399; -- Sharon'S Itabbits,
3,378, and Cathy's Clunkers,
3,248.
Over 200 -point games were
boiled by Grant Wall, 211;
George Skin, 234, 202 and
213; sher, 263 and 255;
Keith Miffed, 209 and 219;
\ /
(7 \ \ APRIL 9-10-11,
1444---A4114" '...16411I,'• 1.111
FRIDAY & SATURDAY ONLY
WM. I COMO AT
CONCESSION 10 4'
• MON( 5249941
#45771#0..
11;iiii410111:14.14:411111
The 11111N V1;1% 110
laughing mattcr
timid it'd)93,, jan3in
joirird it
Someone is hunting
tourists out of seasori,
GOICOIE HAWN
PRIVATE
BENJAMIN
soli I NIX
1[S1N[ Dom Ma M[LIA
P4-ftlt41 524 7411
o.o4 )11,1111 IN4 ID
Remember
when comedy was King,
now he's Presicleni
3 *.
g ;
ZZ
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g
; Zoe
;
If 3
0 • -
To) 6
AUULY
LAST NIGHT THURS., APRIL 9th
ONE WOWING 11110 P.M.
JACK LEMMON
ROBBY BENSON
TRIBUTE
ADULT
Bill Cask • , 1; Wayne Gib-
bons, 2 rian Gibbons,
2
21458cco;.1)400: „..,•:320m5and 213;
228; Joe
s
:2i:b;h.,,oltor4i:tliia2"1241.is;‘kitheeir261a,52W;John
216 and
1PPewtW, 209;
MAW* , 240 and 208;
Liu** ; Marg Mof-
fatt209% 228,"Shdfiriii
IVIMEFIIClUAL
7?BlitAkt Douglas bowled a
341ar':Ihe men's top single
and Rod Hickey tallied 774
for the triple. Lyla Ann
Harkness captured • the
ladies' single with a 254,
While Verna Haugh bowled
.644.for the triple.
Hickey's Hustlers ;have
• taken the lead in theplayoffs
with • 7,099 followed by
Keith's Kissers,6,755; Bob's
Bangers,' 6,611; Frank's
Feelers, 6,493; Wes' Whist-
lers, 6,175, and Jim's
Jtutipers, 6,041.
• Those who bowled 200 -
point games or more were:
Doug MacLeod, 222; Brian
Douglas, 309 and 205; Rod
Hickey, 231, 267 and 266;
Francis Merkley, 203 and
266; Bob Pegg, 253, '258 and'
216; Kevin Hickey, 222 and
206; Keith Carson, 241; Wes
Simmons, 220 and 202; Ivan
Harkness, 202; Frank Burke,
225; Susan Pegg, 248; Cathy
Wickhorst, 229; Lyle Ann
Linda
1Harkness,idcey 4
236; 2153ebb;
lister, 222; Verna Haugh, 223
and 231; Jan Creeden, 200;
Ruth -Ann Steffen, 221 and
208.
SENIOR LADIES
High singles were bowled
by Elizabeth Robertson, 164,
and Wilma Kerr, spare, 163.
Top doubles were played by
Wilma Kerr, 289, and Ethel
Holmes, 285.
Aquamarines are in first
place with 81 points, while
the Diamonds sit in second
spot with 75. Sapphires are
next with 73, followed by
Turquoise, 68; Topaz, 58, and
the Rubies. 35.
TEESW TER AND
the
top single Of
WI NGH A LADIESMptrinfipalell.
Total
Jean Letteau bowled shows
264andtautslll,ieadt
r
siag'Ils Brazil Nuts,
4E625,79vef7loy;teamenhneoehn,
of Thospeoiwntshooblvvir bel'ettergwainitelere:
4 , 760 ; Marilyn' sB2rM isle6vnx; ede dalsyht;inlitietns:,
200
4,602; Alice's Acorn, 4,516;
and Nancy's Beer Nuti,
4,389.
Kathleen's Cashews, 4,399,
-hKaeurntnn,aedyV,2°123is801:11:
2L,01(011v°a:nisndt,r22a09:3 ;; NiD2ialary8O'n He oulVijt)ghtrolitlionyne:
216; Jean Robichaud, 222;
Liz rooksLo,utt,203;itj22e1a;n nueatteatricue,
264.
'
•
COFFEE KLATCH
Jean King . wai the top.
bowler of the day with a high
singleof 280. Shirley Storey
had scores.of more.than 200
and Donna Adams and
Grace Walden came close
with scores of 199 each.
FORDWICHMIXED
Gertie Lambkin 'bawled
both. the high single of '222
and the high triple of 628 for
the ladies. Bill Gilmer's 291
single led the guys,ana Ken
Behrns was high with his 667
triple. •
Others who bowled singles
of 200 or over were Elfrieda
Klaassen 216;, Ken Bender
207, 259; Jean Ashley' 205;
Ken Behrns 211, 231, 225;
Scott McLean 200; Gertie
Lambkin 215; Janice Behrns
221; Gerald Matheson 237
and Bruce Kennedy 201. •
BLVEVALE MIXED
Beta Ross bowled a 259
and 652 for the ladies' top
single and triple. Harold
Johnston•captured the men's'
single of 362 and triple of 704.
'Games of 200 points or
better were played by Milt
Boyd, 203; Carol Shaw, 213;
Marg Timm, 228; Bonnie
Greig, 202; Reta Ross, 225;
Winnie Boyd, 236; Terry
• 'Frites, 203; Marie Walker,
213 and 235;. George Fischer,
201; David Shaw, 227 and
204; Jean Mathers, 215; Bill
Greig,. 2Q9 and 210; Dorothy
Thompson, 206, and Andy
Adams, 224.
WROXETER MIXED
Kevin bowled the men's
top single of 318 and Butch
Stone tallied 776 for the
triple. Rene Wheeler bowled
a 266 for the ladies' high
single and 576 for the triple.
Those who bowled games
of 200 points or more were:
Butch Stone, 244, 298 and 234;
Bob McCaughan, 207 and
238; Ron. Bennett, 234;
Shirley Pellett, 201; Rim
McMichael, 271 and.: 217;
Mary Lou Sittler, 264;
Wendal Stamper, 297 arid
214; Jerry„oCarpenter,
and 223;
Jerry Dejonge, 202; Kevin
Naylor, 3111 and 213; Gord
Easter, 265; Joan Allen, 203;
Donna Bennett, 209; Randy
Hutchinson, 228; Les Staf-
ford, 219 and 225; John
Wheeler, 243, 234 and 249;
Reneitti e r7236he Wheeler, 266, and Bob
Sittler,
USE
.61 a fano
In A
44
Cancer
of.theWighm
Klnsmen
Chlb 414, -
holding a Oletre
bicycle ride .to rase wormy
forilieworkgthAPNIft.
• Bicyclists Wilt.1,eafttfrerh,
the Zebra parkthg let; fravel
nOrilialong.leneOW _Street
to Hodgia's Boildall.then
presentations were made for
tarirparty
enclitkoeasoit
forciolling
The Wingham i*044!ZrirY
Curlers wrapped R4401404* evening With
a euchre party at the W1044
ham Golf and Curling eh*
There were 19 tables in
play with the prizes -going to
Mary Dunn for high lady,
Mac Eadie for high man,
Shirley McKagile, low lady
andThileowlucilrdrP IfienwalTheelwent ate.
Ross Turvey and Mary
Eadie.
During Uie evening trophy
season and- playoff rink
Winners.
The winning rink for
playoffs consisted of Murray
McKague, Stewart Higgins,
Hazel Haines and Bryan
Coultes. The season -play
champions were Doug
Hemmingway, Bob
McKtigue, Phil Eadie and
Debbie Hopper.
1'.1111q90,
. .
comorg to.
'ung
accompanied
Sponsor sheets
pickedup atKiel
TriangleDiscount,
Huron credit Triton er
fleg' tration :for,
w!nghain:-‘:
Depart-
ment starting
p -in. Seale
citizeoainCludi
Biji Thom
Brfett
Intheatettthq. -irkinte
bicycles ready for the ride.
Why not join them anithe0.
in the fight against cancer?pn
– " cussed:
011-R lottery
draw winners
March .ivimiiers in :tite.. xnet
AssTraoeVelloLoontteforyrheld eb:tallthe couragvuw
is cularj
in
girlswho
wdi.
Retardedecarol Jamieson, were drawn formerly iasvf1es - -
of Wingham and now living
in Sarnia, won the $1,500 trip'
package.
The weekend package
wingham and Digiriet
winner was Edina Edgar of
Vitinll4p4
six years ola sep
ti
in Brownies eensiitareanktocIpty**
.7 • .•;`,,"‘'
ofa
Thet;04S, 111.
• 441.4014'01110314
tikkeitiiielitearty
• en** -P0*,
Draws are. held atAheead •
of each ruin*.
•
'Maggie and 'Pierre'; the
biggest • smash hit in
Canadian theatre in the past
year, isSuch a•hit in Western
Ontari that an extra per-
(orin ce has been
• sched led for the run at,
Blyth Memorial Hall.
Because the original three-
day run of the show,•' ril
12;Was virtuabit
weeks in advance, an extra
performancehas been added'
Thursday, April 9, at 8 p.tn.
Tickets -for this performance
are available at the Blyth
Centre or the Arts box of-
fice, 523-9200.
Linda Griffiths portrayal
of Canada's most famous
romance between the
dashing bachelor. prime
minister and the former
flower child has. been a hit
across the country for more
than a year. Miss Griffiths
will give up her confused life
of playing both Maggie and
Pierre in May as part of the
Toronto Theatre Festival.
Since January of '1980 She
has packed them' .in in
Toronto, Vancouver,
Edmonton, Saskatoon and
Montreal and recently ip
Ottawa. The stop in, Blyth
will he one of only three stops
outside Toronto and Ottawa
inQntari&-
Miss .iftiths, who in
addition to starring in the
show also works with Paui
Thompson of Theatre Passe
Muraille in developing' the
script, studies not only.
Margaret and Pierre
Trudeau, but also the public
attitudes toward the famous
couple.
She
succeeds in making
some very funny and some-
LINDA GRIFFITHS stars In both title roles In 'Mag-
gie and Pierre', the box office smash which has been
playing in centres across Canada for the past year.
Due to tremendous advance ticket sales, an additional
performance has been scheduled for the play during
its run at the Blyth Centre for the Arts, April 9 to 12.
times poignant points about
the country's most famous
couple and also in telling
something about how
Canadians 'hunger .for in-
formation about them, while
at the same time deploring
their actions.
She ' will „ have Patrick
Brymer in the cast playing
Henry, the reporter.
Tickets may be reserved
by phoning the box office,
523-9300.
(ov-st•• 44)-4) WINGHAM
7 \ TOWNE PLAYERS
invite YOU to
AUDITIONS
for their upcoming production in- mid-June
Everyone Welcome! April 13 & 14,
8 p.m. Town Hall Council Chamber
*OF COURSE! We require help with stage production,
lighting, wardrobe, props, set design, make-up, and tech-
nical. There is a place for you.
Amateur Theatre is great Recreation!
Join Us!
L.