The Wingham Advance-Times, 1983-05-04, Page 15H
1
Friday and Saturday
May 887
Roy Scheider and
Meryl Streep
STILL OF THE
NIGHT
— PLUS —
'Comedy„
TRAIL OF THE
PINK PANTHER
Starring Peter Sellers
and David Niven
ADULT
wt ACCOMPANIMENT
NIW1. 00010 Y1 0014.
Sunday, May 8 Only
EMMANUELLE
IN SOHO
— AND —
AFTER HOURS
ADMRTANC•
RESTRICTED
st er
for new
A young Wingham woman,
Esther Nethery of 156 Vic-
toria Street West, will get a
chance to "show her stuff"
this summer by pitching for
the Mil -Dor Twins senior
ladies' softball team.
The Twins, a team from
the communities of
Milverton and Dorchester,
was formed in 1981 by the
former coach of the Milver-
ton Suns, which now are
called the St. Clements Suns,
"Tess" explained.
Last year, she pitched for
the Wingham Intermediate
Ladies, but played for St.
Marys in a tournament. The
then Twins' coach was im-
pressed with her pitching
and asked her to come and
play for him.
Tess agreed, mainly
because it is a good op-
portunity to step up into a
more competitive league.
The Twins are in a league
with tpa,Tlc from Kitchener
Niagara Fall, Agincourt, St.
Clements, Fort Erie, Buffa-
lo, North Tonawanda and
Willowdale.
Last week, Tess and her
teammates journeyed to a
training camp in Indiana for
-T
CLINTON
189 BEECIT STREET 482-7030
•
THIS WEEKEND: MAY 6-7-8
FRIDAY, SATURDAY, SUNDAY
BOX OFFICE OPENS AT 8:00 PM/FIRST SHOW AT DUSK
THINGS ARE TOUGH ALL OVE
LIMN TIZATIE
Phone 357-1630 for 24 hour movie information
FINAL TWO DAYS WED. AND THURS. MAY
4TH AND 5TH. SHOWTIME: 8:00 PM EACH
EVENING. MOTION PICTURE ENTER-
TAINMENT
FOR THE WHOLE FAMILY.
eth - to
iI-.i:'or Tw
a week-long workout. Out of
seven games played down
there, the Twins won three
which is pretty good, said
Tess, considering the
Indiana ladies are coming to
the end of their season.
Tess pitched two half
games and one whole one
last week. She , said her
pitching arm feels good, •
adding she's eager for the
Twins' seasdn opener this
0
itc
Sunday in Milverton against
Agincourt.
Tesssaid she will play ball
every weekend this summer
and practices are held every
Tuesday night. That will
mean a lot of driving since
she intends to keep her job
with the Wingham
Recreation Department this
summer, but she said she's
sure the drive will be worth
her while.
house
togobesideriver
The Wingham Scouting
organization will soon have a
new Scout house, located in
Riverside Park near the
CNR bridge.
A building which formerly
housed the Jack Reavie
Workshop and has been
donated to the Scouts will be
moved onto a foundation
between the old bathhouse
and the river.
The Scouts had planned to
put the house there last year,
after it was donated to them
by the Workshop, but ran
into problems with cost.
Now, however, a group of
local citizens and businesses
has come forward to foot the
bill, and the project can go
ahead.
At a town council meeting
Monday night, Robert Wittig
told councillors that an
unspecified group of
"concerned citizens and
companies" will put in the
foundation and move the
house at no cost to the town.
The building would, become
town property, with the
understanding_ it is, for the
exclusive use of the Scouts,
so long as they look after it.
He suggested the town
might consider providing a
water service and ask the
PUC to install lighting
around the building, ex-
plaining the Scouts would
like to keep ongoing costs to
an absolute minimum
because they don't have the
kind of access to fundraising
that other groups enjoy.
A couple of councillors
asked about the danger of
vaiidaTisni; With the building
PLAYING FROM FRI. MAY 6TH TO
THURS. MAY 12TH. SHOWTIMES: FRI.
AND SAT. AT 7 AND 9 PM. SUN. TO
THURS. AT 8 PM ONLY.
TOM SELLECK BESS ARMSTRONG in
HIGH ROAD TMJ CHINA
Fun and ayenture at every turn.
6 $taition. :
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THE SOUPRE DODERI(44
574,7811
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WED.-THURS.
LAST 2 DAYS
7:a0 P.M.
WINNER OF a ACADEMY AWARDS
The Best Picture of the Year
CANDHI0
STARTS FRIDAY, MAY 6
FRI.-SAT. 7 & 4700 P.M. SUN.-THURS. 7:30 P.M.
ADULT
-.�AOCOMPA MIME T
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so far off the street and
facing the river. However
Mr. Wittig said the danger of
vandalism should not be any
worse there than anywhere
else, particularly if there is
good lighting.
Council gave its approval,
subject to a ratification of a
lease agreement with the
Scouts.
The building will be for the
use of all the Scouting
organizations in town —
Beavers, Cubs, Scouts and
Venturers — for meetings
and storage, council was
told. At present there are
about 75 boys involved in
Scouting programs in
Wingham.
Festival looking
for young actors
Two local youngsters will
once again this summer
have a chance to perform
with professional actors on
the stage of the Blyth
Summer Festival.
The play "Nobody's
-Child", the story of
two young ,children from
Britain sent to Canada to
work on farms early in the
century, requires a girl of 13
or 14 and a boy 10 years of
age. Both parts will be cast
locally.
Auditions for the parts will
be held by Festival Artistic
Director Janet Amos on the
evening of May 6 at the Blyth
Memorial Hall' ,All in-
terested boys should be on
hand at 7 p.m. and the girlp
at ....
WHO SAYS GIRLS DON'T FISH?—There were mostly
men and boys out trying their skill on the opening clay of
trout season Iasi Saturday, but a number of the fairer
sex also braved the rain to have a go. Angela Wall, with
Ria and Penny Linardatos, was fishing off the Howson
Bridge. The girls baited their own hooks, too!
¥BC aw
is held
Wingham�nII's Youth Bowling
Council league held its an-
nual awards banquet
Monday evening at the
Wingham Legion.
Season's champs were:
Bantams, the Superyums,
consisting of team members
Robbie Harrison, Michelle
MacDonald, Carrie Skinn
and Ryan Deyell; Junior
Bantams, the Kit Kats with
Ria Linardatos, Jeff
Hollenbeck, Tracy Thyme
and Jeremy Cameron; and,
Senior Juniors and Seniors,
the Raiders, Murray Skinn,
Darin Hickey, Brett Mac-
Donald, Donald McLean and
Tim Lewis.
Playoff champs were:
Bantams, the Bubble Yums,
Kevin Dekker, Sheryl
Cleghorn, Michael MacKay
and Mark Steffen; Junior
Bantams, the Mr. Bigs,
Becky Sangster, Ricky
Leachman, John MacDonald
and Julie Leedham; and, -
Senior Juniors and Seniors,
the Space Outs, Michael
Cameron, Peter George,
Kelly Hollenbeck, Angela
Blyth festival announces its
bngest season ever this year
The 1983 Blyth Summer
Festival boasts its longest
season ever, featuring
several new plays, the return
of an old favorite and more
performances than any of its
past nine seasons.
The festival will open June
24 with "Nobody's Child",
depicting the struggle of two
`home hu1dFen , destitute
children from England sent
to work on Canadian farms
early in the century. The
play will mark the
professional debut of Janice
Wiseman, a Guelph -area
writer.
Artistic Director Janet
Amos has written and will
perform in the second of-
fering of the season, "My
Wild Irish, Rose", a lively
journey through Ireland by a
young woman and her
-elderly'aunt4»earchrof the
WARRANT OFFICER First Class Kevin Stewart was
one of five senior air cadets receiving graduation certifi-
cates at 769 Squadron's recent Annual Inspection. He
'is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Stewart of RR 2, Gorrie.
family roots. Along the way
the couple finds all kinds of
adventure, from getting lost
on unmarked country roads
to stumbling into military
controlled zones. It willppen
June 28.
The third• presentation of.
the season, opening July 19,
will feature two, different
one -i" an one -act plays.
Called "Maritime Faces",
the first will be writer -
performer Robbie O'Neill's
"Tighten the Traces, Haul in
the Reins", introducing the'
remarkable Leo Kennedy of
Canso, Nova Scotia, who
refused to let a childhood
affliction of polio stop hime
from living an independent
life, peddling his wares
through the Cape Breton
area. The play was first
presented at Nova Scotia's
*Mulgrave•RoadTheatre
Part two of "Maritime
Faces" will be "Naked on
the North Shore", Ted Johns'
tale of his experiences as a
young teacher in a remote
fishing village on the
Quebec -Lab ador border.
The star of such Blyth hits as
"He Won't Come in from the
Barn" will both write and
perform the show.
Renowned Quebecois
writer Gratien Gelinas
provides "The Innocent and
the Just" as the fourth
production, opening Aug. 2.
When a respectable small-
town family finds their son
implicated in a murdee to
which their simple-minded
servant Bousille is a key
witness, they do everything
in their power to change
Bousille's testimony.
The hit of the 1981 festival,
Michigan balloon
lands near Gorrie
GORRIE — On Friday,
April 29, about 7 p.m., a
white balloon, with note
attached, landed on the lawn
of Mrs. William Austin. It
had been released earlier
that day by Melissa Tigchan,
nine and a half years old, at
the Harrison Park
Elementary School in Grand
Rapids, Michigan.
The note also said, "If my
balloon goes the farthest,
you and I will both receive a
prize".
769 AIR CADET SQUADRON recently held its 16th Annual Inspection. Colonel J. 1.
Hanson, commandant of the Canadian Forces School of Aeronautical and Ordnance
Engineering at CFB Borden, acted as Reviewing Officer. Many local dignitaries -at-
tended the event, including Murray Cardiff, MP for Huron -Bruce, Mayor and Mrs. 'Wil-
liam Harris, and William Jarvis, MP for Perth -Wilmot, shown above presenting the
award for Best Marksman to W02 Donna Martin. At right is Lt. Mac Anderson, Squad-
ron training officer.
"The Tomorrow Box" by
Anne Chislett, Chalmers
Award-winning 'playwright,
will return to close out the
season from Aug. 23 to Sept.
14, before going on tour
throughout southwestern
Ontario.
The story of Maureen
- Cooper, the dutiful housewife
who always went along with
what her husband said until
he planned a birthday sur-
prise that involved selling
the family farm and moving
to Florida, touched a chord
with both men and women
when it first appeared on the
Blyth stage. It is returning
for the many who - were
unable to buy tickets during
its initial, sold -out run.
Good e Brothers
coming May 27
to Teeswater
The hand -clapping music
of one of Canada's most
popular bluegrass bands will
come to Teeswater May 27 as
the Good Brothers make
their appearance at the
arena for a show sponsored
by the Teeswater Agri-
cultural Society.
Recently named Juno
award winners as the best
country bluegrass band, the
recognition comes as no
surprise since the Good
Brothers have won Juno
awards many times before.
The band was originally
formed in 1969, spreading its
toe -tapping music from one
side of the country to the
other, as television, radio
and a number of successful
records helped to spread its
popularity.
The Good Brothers —
identical twins Bruce (auto-
harp) and Brian (guitar),
and Larry (banjo) -- firsthit
the charts with "That's the
Kind of Man I Am", since
adding, rousing tunes like
"Orange Blossom Special"
and "Fox on the Run".
Advance tickets for the
concert are available from
agricultural society mem-
bers.
The Wingham Advance -Times, May 4, 1983—Page 15
i s an uet
t local Legion
Wall and Amy Pollard.
Individual winners in the
season high average
category were: Bantams,
Scott Neil and Sheryl
Cleghorn; Junior Bantams,
Rick Leachman and Jennifer
Willis; Juniors, Graham
Taylor and Deb Clark; and,
Seniors, Bill Gaunt and Sheri
Walden.
High doubles for the
season went to: Bantams,
Robbie Harrison and Rhonda
Leachman; Junior Bantams,
Duplicate
bridge club
The duplicate bridge club
met over the fire hall last
Thursday evening and the
Mitchell system was played.
North and South winners
were: first, Mr. and Mrs.
Ross Hanna; second, Jean
Aitchison and Margaret
Mundell; and third, Mary
Lloyd and Louise Welwood.
East and West winners
were: first, Mr. and Mrs. C.
Chapman; tied for second
were Harley Crawford and
Noni Elliott with Mr. and
Mrs. Farrish Moffatt; and
third, Norma Parker and
Yvonne McPherson.
Brownie
corner
The following Brownies
earned badges: Natalie
Chomyn, Thrift, Book
Lover's, Neighbor's; Alma
Curzon and Kara Neil,
Cook's; Kendra Machan,
Writer's; Kimberley Marr,
Pet Keeper's, Cook's; Sara
Phillips, Artist's.
Group A continued to work
on macrame. Mrs. T. Craig
is also helping with the
macrame now. Group B
discussed how to use the
stove and safety precau-
tions. Mrs. B. Machan also
gave a cooking demonstra-
tion.
Mrs. J. Hopper helped
Fluffy .Owl with Group C on
their litter chase and ob-
servation walk.
John MacDonald and Julie
Leedham. For the Seniors,
high triples for the season
went to Darin Hickey, Tim
Lewis and Lori Gavreluk.
High singles for the season
went to: Bantams, Michael
Lewis and Angela Kerr;
Junior Bantams, Jeff Wall
and Theresa Kenyon; Senior
Juniors, Bruce McInnes and
Joanne Taylor; and, Seniors,
Brett MacDonald.
Most improved bowlers for
the season were: Bantams,
Kerri Cleghorn, Robbie
Harrison and Kevin Dekker;
Junior Bantams, Denton
Chambers; Senior Juniors,
Tim Lewis and Tammy
Cleghorn; and, Seniors,
Sheri Walden and Michael
Haugh.
Playoff award winners
were: high double, Bantams,
Kevin Dekker; Junior
Bantam, Greg Perry; Senior
Junior and Senior, (high
triple), Michael Cameron.
High singles for playoff
games went to: Bantam,
Todd Harrison, Robert
MacKay and Jason Steffler;
Junior Bantams, Sherry
Lynn Double; and, Senior
Juniors and Seniors, Janette
Taylor.
Bill Gaunt had the high
game of the year with a 356.
Perfect attendance awards
were presented to: Michelle
MacDonald, Michael
MacKay, Jane Bateson,
Tommy Darling, Jeremy
Cameron, Denton Cham-
bers, Lori Tiffin, Darin
Hickey and Billy Tolton.
The bowlers who improved
their averages the molt this
season from last year are:
Kevin Dekker, Melissa
Templeman, Sheryl Cleg-
- horn,- Greg Perry,- Theresa
Kenyon, • Ria Linardatos,
Murray Skinn, Amy Pollard
and Donald McLean.
CAMP �OV1
TRAILERS
Sales • Rentals
Partici-Service
Your Headquarters For:
• Hardtop tent trailers
• Travel trailers - from
Lightweights right up to
Park Models
• Truck campers and caps
Dealer for. Prowler, Golden-
Falcon, Corsair, Lionel.
Hwy. 8 N. Stratford
393-5938 •
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Jack Reavie
Opportunity Workshop
Services Offered
" Lawn chair re -webbing
* Kleenex flowers
• Wedding favours
" General assembly of various articles
* Vegetable and cheese trays
* Photo copying
* Store front maintenance
Call us today for more information.
Mon. - Fri. 8:00 a.m. - 3:30 p.m.
357-1382
WINGHAM
GOLF CLUB
9 Hole Course
1 1/2 miles south of
Wingham and '/a mile east.
- Complete club house facilities
- Full Service Pro Shop -
Lessons, group or individual
- Many social events
- Membership or Green fees
- Full dining service, new menu
- Banquet and wedding facilities
RON KNIGHT
C.P.G.A. Professional
Phone 357-2179
ea ,1/v l�'
40,71
1
„18
Teeswater Agri Lotto
300 Club 82-83
Financial Report
Total Receipts from Lottery
Prizes Awarded
" Total Administration Costs
Total Value Donated to Clubs
Balance of Proceeds Retained in
Lottery 82/83
Total
" Total Administration Costs
Bank Charges
Licence and Letter of Credit
Earlybird Draw
Advertising for Lotto
(Radio, TV, Local Newspapers
Printing of Tickets)
Lotto Dance
Total
38, 742.85
13,200.00
2,61 1.86
22,000.00
930.99
38,742.85 38,742.85
2,611 .86
50.47
479.00
350.00
583.01
1,149.38
2,611.86 2,611.86
Chairman: Wallace) Ballagh
Sec./Treas.: Beverly Calvin