The Wingham Advance-Times, 1976-09-02, Page 15• the fourth to take a 6-2 lead. number of putts. However Joyce
M 9�A split with Alliston Wingham made it cldse in the Church broke her monopoly by
The third game was ed in sixth inning with two runs but Al- hitting the ball closest to the hole.
Mf�Iam mldDets were all g PhiY runs and scored the third himself. liston got three in the eighth for The field of 44 golfers came
UW in their bmtof-three On- Wingham Wednesday night.
� In the sixth inning the local the win. from Kincardine, Maitland God-
tario Baseball Association play- On Saturday Wingham got be boys tied the game when Bernie Bernie Haines was theerich, Listowel, Walkerton,
downs with Alliston as we went to hind 5-1 going into the fifth in- Haines walked and scored on a pitcher on Saturday and' Lawrie Elmira and Markdale.
press. They won Saturday's ning• They scored three runs in single by his brother, Lawrie. Al- Haines suffered the loss on Sun- Mrs. Dugan's 87 was low gross
game, 2-s but iost on Sunday, 9-4 the E—Gtt m of ...r = Mike iiett ahead a -s in the top of day. for the day while Fern Wylie of
in Alliston. Montgomery tripled home two the seventh with
.a run. However Wingham had the low net of 66.
• , Wingham came back with two
Maxine Martin of Maitland God-
'""""'• runs in the bottom of the seventh Kincardine woman erich was first in the A -Class with
FRI i SAT. wa to win. a gross of 89. Hazel Beaver of
wins tournament Maitland Guderich had the low
I 1 .� •wA.
SEPT. 3, 4 .,.,.., ,..•.. Steve Thompson and Ron John net in this group.
BOX OFFICE OPENS AT too PM ston both singled in the seventh. In B -glass it was Betty Walker,
TEES TRANS-AfAM CAN OUTLAW ROAD RAC[- A•YI, En,.noln ..°, They scored on a double by Kevin at Wingham club of Wingham with the low toss of
A OEN)OUTNIN 09R8T WrTWMT Ruassr Good. g
Donor C°o. •,w
Do+.a Bou,nn PI.Y.,II Janet Dugan of Kincardine 80. Sheila Sully of Maitland God -
r w R Lastsno nn proved why she is considered one erich had the low net.
r ' MAX o Sunday it was a different story of the best women golfers in the C class winner was Agnes
5 as the Alliston club scored a lot of area as she shot an 87 to capture Wingfield of Wingham with a
unearned runs on errors. the Wingham Ladies' Invitational gross of 103. Joyce Church of
Alliston took a 4-0 lead in the Golf Tournament, last Tuesday. Wingham had low net
first inning and were never be- Mrs. Dugan rather dominated The women gave a vote of
C 0 hind. Wingham came back with the tournament as she also had thanks to those who donated Ariz-
DAIYID CARRADUM Is D e^ "" J" two runs in the second only to the longest drive of the day, shot es and those who gave their time
J���� pUtr
ILES SON have the winners get two more in two birdies and had the lowest to"make the event a success.
IYLL.NY..
m,sgnYr.lr r.u.u. co.
DUSK to DAWN SUN. SEPT. 5 5 BIG FEATURES
OL - PRESENTING THE BEST IN MOTION
The St PICTURE ENTERTAINMENT!
7 DAYS A WEE"M
am OUT 111 TERROR - CIC____
HONEYMOON gDULT ENTERTAINMENT
OF HORRORS �
Yal
IYi ros, .clEolut t.m.c a EUM
111E
RO EMBRYO
c i1ZQma WINGHAM PH. 351-1630
EMBRYO 'iY E CHi vl YS Rung
•"w "^•'CA` .•• •,:„x �•�.' ..:��SI�.10Du(InY3 YI1113! THURSDAY, FRIDAY, SATURDAY, SEPT. 2.3.4
SEPT. 6.-9 CLOSED OPEN WEEK -ENDS I�
FRI.-SAT.-SUN. ` SHOWINGS DAILY
FRL.SAT.
Sept.1O-1 1 k� ' E AT 7.00 and 9:25 P.M.
- 1 �.. 'i,
WALTER
MATTHAU E , t.
TATUM �J j ,. The Most Dev0stating
O'N l..
-Till R,.° Al"F.v~ - Detective Story Of This, Century.
WED. to SAT. — September 1 to 4
MON. and TOES — Sept. 6 and 7
{ The Y+B Ambulance Co. is
looking for a few good men ... but they
will take anybody they can get.
TUESDAY NIGHT SPECIAL
SEPTEMBER/7
BILI.
CORBY
RAQv ELCHE
1
p HARVEY
Cn G!,-71SM GETS ACARLOAD /N. �' �� i KEffEL
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!( LURS WMrt+r- A UMM YORK ROUNT CUP CUR” LM%V 11 'fMT RO9tt'
O
SUNDAY, SEPT. S
4 FEATURE - DUSK -TO -DAWN
When The Godfather
lopcontract... UlC tea
there s
no puce, Connection"
° In the
world .you
�`• ran hldel
rc 119 oramanwasawayolulk
it they get him easy
they got him -
hard...
1 I
1
ULOOMIAINED TALE
OF TERROR and TORTURE
Ir '
PROGRAM NOTE -
After Tuesday, September 7
Weekend Program s Only
6
REDFORD/HOFFMAN
T 9x'-QMEN"
ADULT ENTERTAINMENT
WARNING SOME OF THE LANGUAGE IN THIS
FILM MAY OFFEND SOME PEOPLE
THEATRES BRANCH ONTARIO
s1s� sstl. RIMINI s1i tllta• ta1t� tttsta. RIMINI s� tR1• ss�
THE LOVE STORY OF THE YEAR!
SUNDAY - MONDAY - TUESDAY
SEPTEMBER 5 -6 -7th
2 SHOWINGS -DAILY 7:00 & 9:00 P.Me
ADMITTANCE l �They had more
91
than lout –
Sr.rl.JS OF ACA i they had fun.
a oy"
JAMES UPCtIN aS CAUtE • JH_t ClAYKIPCII as WAFARD
The Wingbam Advance -Times, Septetmber t, 1976-4'00 is
THREE CLASS WINNERS at the Wingham Ladies' Invitational Golf Tournament
Tuesday, August 24 were Betty Walker, Wingham, Janet Dugan, Kincardine and Fern
Wylie, Wingham. Mrs. Dugan shot an 87 to take low gross for the day. Mrs. Walker won
the B Class and Mrs. Wylie won C Class. Close to 50 women golfers from around the area.
participated.
TYKES WIN FIRST OF OBA
Saxton throws one hitter
The local Tyke team entered on Mark Foxton's single:
The Wingham_ Tykes, came
the first round of OBA playdowns Then things exploded in the
back strong in the sixth with
last Saturday when they journey- fourth and the Wingham boys
Mark Foxton, Kevin Saxton and
ed to Elmgrove. On the superb vaulted into a 5 to 0 lead on the
Dave Montgomery scoring to put
pitching of Kevin Saxton, they strength of Mark Foxton's single,
the Wingham boys ahead 8 to 1
came home with a big 9 to 3 win. Kevin Saxton's double, and sin-
and Ron Schistad added a run in
Both teams played cautious gles by Robbie Strong and Dave
the seventh to up the count to 9 to
heads -up ball and no runs were Montgomery..
1.
scored in the first two innings. Elitrove's lead-off batter
Heading into the bottom of the
The local boys went ahead in the walked in the top of the fifth, ad-
seventh, Kevin Saxton on the
top,, of the third as Jeff Moore vanced to third and scored on a
mound had . a no-hitter going.
pounded out a single and scored sacrifice fly to make it 5 to 1.
Elmgrove's leadoff batter walk-
ed but was picked off at first.
Walks to Elmgrove's Brayford
and Edgar put4unners on first
and second. With his no-hitter
KARRESTON
still within grasp, Kevin Saxton
IVE
I TIwa'
got the second out of the inning
via the strikeout route. Then it
happened;- the spoiler, Whiteside
of Elmgrove, drove out a double
driving in two runs and getting
SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER S
their only hit of the game.
Then Kevin Saxton struck out
GIANT DUSK TO DAWN
the next batter, his 15th strikout
of the game and it was a happy
1. Corrytpn Dick,
team that headed homeward with
2. Hearts of the West
this 9 to 3 win.
3. This Beast Must Die
The local boys certainly played
in professional fashion as they
4. Spectre of Edgar Allen Poe a
picked up this big 9 to 3 win in the
5. From China With Death
first game of OBA playdowns.
ADULT ENTERTAINMENT
The big star of the game was
Kevin Saxton on the mound for
ALL IN COLOUR
the Wingham boys who was only
one out away from a no-hitter.
Theatre open Friday, Saturday and Sunday
But anytimeany pitcher throws a.
only in September and until October 10.
one -hitter and strikes out 15 in a
seven inning game, it's quite an
accomplishment.
SEPTEMBER 10 and 11
The whole team played heads
THE GREAT SCOUT AND CAT
up ball and rumor has it that
they were so thrilled with their
HOUSE THURSDAY
ride on the fire truck when they
won the WOAA Trophy that they
Starring Lee Marvin
have their hopes on another ride
- Plus -
when they bring the OBA trophy
David Niven in
home.
Theeam, the coach and man
OLD DRACULA
ager wish to say a big thank you
to Fire Chief Dave Crothers and
ADULT ENTERTAINMENT
the firemen who gave them the
PLUS'CARTOON
thrill of that truck ride gn win-
ning the WOAA Trophy. Anyone
Shows
start at dusk
who saw the big excited eyes of
these little lads as they boarded
the fire truck realize just what a
big thrill it was.
FRI. TO THURS.
SEPT. 3-9 ONE WEEK
A WALTER MIRISCH PRODUCTION
CHARLTON HESTON • HENRY FONDA
,JAMES COBURN • GLENN FORD
HAi HO[BROOK • TOSHIRO MIFUNE - ROBERT MITCHUM
Cl IFF ROBERTSON • ROBERT WAGNER
R(O RI WE RRt R F n Nf I S(1N • .IAMf IA • ;',HHLY INA I(M IRO a f f)WARP N Rf R'
DONALD S SAN[ ORD • JOHN WILLIAMS - JACK SMIGHI • WALTER MIRISCH
Great Inuit carver
at science centro
KLTMAKULUK SAGGIAK
(ku-mu-koo400 Sage-ack )
TORONTO—One of the great-
est Inuit carvers in Canada will
be at the Ontario Science Centre
until Sept. 6 participating in the
summer show, The Native Heri-
tage.
Kumakuluk, who is from Cape
Dorset in the North West Ter-
ritories, earves from soapstone
only. Although he uses traditional
subjects for the contents of his
carvings, KumakulukFarves in a
modern stylized way "that is•dis-
hnctly his own. He has studied for
a brief period of time at the Art
College of Ontario.
His work is represented in the
Eskimo Art Collection of the To-
ronto Dominion Bank and his
.work was also shown at the Royal
Ontario Museum during the
"Animals in Art" exhibition
there in 1975=76. In the fall, the In-
uit Gallery on Avenue Road will
be showing his work.
Kumakuluk's transit to Toronto
and his demonstration fees have
been provided through assistance
from the Toronto Dominion
Bank
A million and a half'Canadians
suffer from some form of arthri-
tis, a major health probleM in
Canada, according to The Arthri-
tis Society.
a
W
.
J