The Wingham Advance-Times, 1979-09-12, Page 15Friday, Saturday, Sunday
S•pt•rnbw LI. 15. 16
" Sa+osons Smash Corrwdy"
MEATBALLS
Mia Farrow and Jason Robords
Star in
NIlRRIKANE
(Adult Ent•rtoinm•nt)
1
,
Winghem p*
wins trophy
Fourteen henries from i,ondnn,
LAW
Par-
ticipated�is the annual ladles'
doubles King Trophy lawn
bowling tournament last Wed-
nesday.
A Wingham pair, Wilma herr,
skip, and Ethel lay, lead, was
successful in winning the trophy
for the third consecutive year.
Second prise was won by Isabel
Miller of Helen Todd of
Lurch w; ,third, Nora Fionigan
and Margaret Hastings,
Wingham; fourth, Ruth Duffy
and Audrey MacKay, Wingham;
Mth, Margaret Chunrher and
Gertrude Talbot of Elmwood
Club of Landon.
The consolation prize was won
by Yvonne McPherson and Helen
Gardner.
wMNNAM - lfh0311357.16"
RCEUM FOR 2` It. NOME It.ORMAT1011
Wedeosdoy to Saturday
CI
NE September 14 - 13 - 14 • 1 St1E
- PLEASE tIOTE fNOR?118AES -
WeL - Thm. N her P.M.
Fri. - So. 7:44 ad 9:40 p.m.
'"AI-IEN' is a oar4sr, a walkow, a rouaw, a screhdw,
u4s ton of fun -M all -outs wenn as thrl"
1 would happily spend all of my time
In the mocha."
Go*8hdit%RQAOM TTANC!
NOC-Tv t
0 "w" OF AM w
,_......... -..,.... A L 1 E N
TOM SIGOURNEY VERONICA HARRY DEAN
SKERRTT WEAVER CARTWRIGHT STANTON
JOHN HURT IAN HOLM YAPHET KOTTO'_' ,
September 16 - 17 - 18th '...r .,
�rmn�r"nn
SHownME AT.:99�F.M OIILTI a '4
isom sonm
on Inns af!!4 a
_.arra.. y...... ,�.
SALLY FIELD RON LEIBMAN BEAU BRIDGES
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111. Wi. r MIFa.r•-711111111s. E.efl "W UL 1IM—PALS li
Scouting underway
Ata meetingof the First Mrs. Thyme had attended an is OW to boys 14 years and
> a Wli4gpam Snout Group Cam- instructors' camp during the older; morn interest must be
�., oWtre Luft Sunday night Group summer and the group com- shown if the ghoW is to continue.
Chairman Rick Whiteley mittee voted to pay her expanses. Mr. Whiteley noted that fueds
reported that registration for the Betty Heard and Murray for the organisation aro low and
'9 various groups has been bend and Underwood will be in charge of tbwe is still an ou tgtandiog bin
t the numbers are as follows: Cribs again this year, assisted by for the boys' trip to iltaaitobs this
Beavers, 31; Cubs, 28; Scouts, u new leaders Ralph Harrison, Ron summer. He also commented
and Venturers, s. Late Beecroft and Wilson Dew. The that the sponsoring Kinsmen
registrations are still being Cubs will meet Tuesday nights Chub had been very good by
i( aocePtld. instead of Mondays at the providing a low,
Dianne Tbyame, repowenting Wingham Public School. To help raise some money to
the will not Beavers,
reported VwP
Wednesday nights will see the carry on the group committee
�g Scouts meeting at the public decided to move the annual bowl -
until the first week of October. school under the direction of a-thm to Sept. n. 7US will be the
Again this year it will meet Marty Cretier and Ken Foxton. major fundraising event of the
Wednesday evenings at the Some of the Scouts will also take year. It was noted that Furl
Presbyterian church. a first aid course on Thursday Young, who donates the bowling
h Helping Mrs. Thynne and evenings.alley for the event, felt Sep -
Mane MacIntyre this year will Meetings for the Venturers will tember would also suit him
<; 1t be Ray Bateman, Lorraine be Monday fib, with Terry better.
Poulin, Debbie Radiburn and Deydi and Russell Foston giving Mrs. Heard is in du qp of
Jerry Chainyn. It was noted that the leadership. T6ls arganizatian organizing the bowl♦-thon and it
was noted the maximum plenige
for � boys this year will be M0.
THE S°°for the event are atilt
needed and anyone who could
help is invited to contact Mrs.
Heard.
CM tp Tha annual paper drive for
Cubs and Snouts will be held
Sahwday, Oct. 20. The same day
BAG the Beavers will be out belling
apples, which is their only
money -raising event of the year.
Junior Championship club and once the choice has been There will be no no nAvtu rnable
On Sept. 8 our younger golfers made the complete nine holes glass drive this year, but a drive
TOURNAMENT WINNERS—The Wingham Police team eon..' . J In the Kincardine took to the tees to vie for the must be played with this one for returnable bottles will be held
Slow Pinch Tournament on Labor .Day weekend and came home with the consolation Junior and Bantam cham- club. You drive with it, chip with early in January.
trophy and a $250 prize. The team lost Its first game 7-6 to TJs 2X4s from Collingwood to pionships. The tees were set it—whether on the fairway or in Tom Cornwall, who has been a
put It into the consolation round. It then proceeded to defeat the Kincardine New Seasons tough' tougher than at any time the sand -sand even putt with it. keen worker for the organization,
this year. Competition was keen Sounds like fun. This com- will not be with the group com-
10-7, the Irish Rovers from Walkerton 4-3, the Mitchell Coyotes 4-1 and In the final beat and the scores good; in fact more petition is open to all ladies, men mittee this year due to working
Wayne's Fina from London 8-7. Team members are: (back) Norm Richards, Murray than one birdie was recorded. and children. Action takes place commitments. At the close of the
Elston, Tom Creeden, Mike Malhiot, Phil Beard, John Jessup, Ken Murray; (front) John Capturing the Junior cham- Sunday, Sept. 16, at 3 p.m. and meeting Russell Foxton and Mr.
Nolan, George Foulon, Ken Balzer, Jack Goodall, Dave Ablett and Jim Dore. pionship with a net score of 62 the $3 entry fee gives you a Whiteley presen..d him with a
PLAYING FRIDAY, SATURDAY, SUNDAY: SEPT. 14-15-16
Y
,,House rami:"
FEATURES RECOMMENDED AS ADULT ENTERTAINMENI
LAST NIGHT: THURS., SEPT. 13th
J&n
• • • Sept. 14th - Sept. 20th
FRIDAY & SATURDAY ONLY - TWO SHOWINGS 7:00 & 9:10
SUNDAY TO TUESDAY ONE SHOWING 8 P.M. ONLY
I IV,
a
+, AL
r.
+� 1
FIRST SHOWING IP4 AREA
ADIml i,y
Ilk
• ?^ 1HE SQUARf G 09i.m
PHONE 524 781 1 %ubtec:
AIRCONDITIOMED to carne•
PROGRAM SURJ•CT TO CHANW WITHOUT NOTICE
Brewster, Bob Gavreluk and Ray
Walker are very proud of the
was Richard Daugherty. Quinn
chance at prizes and includes a gift in .. _ . , . !' ... of his untiring
May.
O'Donohue walked off with the
corn roast and barbeque. assistance.
girls' team ever to win the
championship.
trophy in the Bantam division,
The team was treated to a ride
Bantam
also recording a net of 62.
,
truck to celebrate the victory and
All participating played ex-
tremely
-
Private or Group
girls win
well.
Ladies' Carling Winner
MUSIC L��H�
arranging the ride.
Nine ladies were on handSep t.
tri -county
6 to compete for the Carling
Trophy and club championship.
This is an 18 -hole gross play
at
tournament. Competition was
keen the last ball had
Ernie King's MUSIC
9
crown
and when
found its way into the 18th hole
Wingham
the winner and new ladies' club
The Wingham Bantam girls
champion, with a score of 90, was
All brass and woodwind instruments,
last week
otr
Sheila Cameron. Runner up with •
a 93 was Betty Walker, with
Mandolin, Bass Guitar,
to win the
to win the tri county cham-
tri -county
pionship in their division.
Joyce Church in third with an
Bluegrass/Country Guitar
The game last Thursday was
even 100
the final one of a best -of -five
Sunday Morning Wrapup
CALL 357-2811
.series that went right down to the
'Wire, with eacin team winning
Up in time to see the heavy
to register for lessons beginning this.fcd ..,>
frost Sunday morning were no
y
twice at home. Atwood took a 7-6
fewer than 44 golfers to vie for
-
win in the first game, played at
the numerous prizes up for grabs
Atwood. 14 the second, back in
in the final Sunday morning
Wingham, the local girls posted a
action.
-
15-2 victory. Atwood manages:
The pins were placed to test the
another one -run win, 8-7, g the
putting patience of all golfers and
third game and then Wingham
in more than one case a second
Brussels
won the fourth 19-14.
putt of two feet resulted in a third
The final game was played in
the neutral park of Wroxeter and
putt of four feet.
After 18 holes and a late break-
fast of steak and eggs, the
Fall Fair
Wingham took the game and
prizes
series by the decisive 25-14 score.
were handed out by hardworking
Julaine Adams, Vicki Belanger,
convener Bill Kerr. Top golfer for
the da was Dr. John Pin with a
Sept. 18th and 19th
Judy Hanula, Kim McGregor and
Sheri Walden all hit home runs.
net of 61. Tied for second with 62s
Lori Gavreluk pitched a very
Fere Larry Cerson and Lorne
• Exhibit buildings
strong game to able catcher,
Hamilton.
• Rosemount Amusement Midway
Maureen Beattie, to hold Atwood.
Regardless of score everyone
• Parade Wed., Sept. 19th at 12:00 p.m. sharp
Sarah Bender, Andrea Walker
received a good prize, even those
and Liz Kaufman also played
very well in the winning cause;
who didn't break 100 walked
home with prizes.
Official Opening at 1:00 p.m. by
Ellen Rodger was a backup
Despite threats from some
Don Pullen
player in case one of the girls was
seniors to refuse to play again if
injured
the pins are placed in such dif
Coaches Dave Bender, Ted
ficult positions, it's a safe bet
they won't want to miss the fun
Brewster, Bob Gavreluk and Ray
Walker are very proud of the
and everyone will be back next
Performance of this fine team. It
May.
is the first Wingham Bantam
Monkey Golf
girls' team ever to win the
championship.
Enthusiasm is running high in
The team was treated to a ride
anticipation of the fun in store at
down Josephine Street in the fire
the local golf course during its
truck to celebrate the victory and
first ever round of Monkey Golf.
the girls thank the fire depart-
For the uninitiated, Monkey Golf
ment and Des Brophy for
is played with one club. Each
arranging the ride.
player selects his or her favorite
WE anga.0 rmm;nAmA
of need for
arms certificate
With the start of the fall hun-
ting season only a month away,
hunters are Urged to remember
the need for a firearms
acquisition certificate. Under the
new firearms control program
the certificate is needed to either
purchase a new firearm or even
borrow one.
Superintendent Jim Villemaire
of the Ontario Provincial Police,
the chief provincial firearms
officer, said he is expecting a
large number of applications
from people getting equipped for
the upcoming season.
It could take several weeks for
the certificate to come through,
he warned, and by applying
promptly a hunter will have a
better chance of getting it before
the hunting season.
About 30,000 firearms
acquisition certificates have
been issued since the new law
came into effect January 1. This
figure is expected to increase
drastically by the end of' this
month.
Row I i n
9
WROXETER MIXED LEAGUE
The bowling season has started
once again. Shirley Pellett
bowled the high single of 238 and
high triple of 597. Wes Ball
bowled the men's high single of
254 and Joe Craig recorded the
high triple of 588.
Others who bowled games of
200 or over were: Tharon Riley
206; Kan Pellett 207; Ethel
McMichael 237; John Wheeler
223; Gordon Haasnoot 204; Joe
Craig 202, 206; Harvey Wheeler
222.
FORDWICH MIXED LEAGUE
It was Nellie Allan and Dave
Dinsmore all the way when the
Fordwich league got together for
its first night of bowling in the
new season. Nellie had the 286
high single and 671 high triple
and Dave recorded a 232 single
and 622 triple.
Scores of 200 or over were also
recorded by Gertie Lambkin 232,
201; Doug Browne 210; Nellie
Allan 203; Pat Coghlin 210; Verna
Edgar 201; Dave Dinsmore 207.
Marjorie Johnsop 200; John
Winkel 216; Ann Winkel 227;
Ellen Siefert 296.
—COOPER BROTHERS!
Friday, Sept. 21
$5.90 per person includes gate entry
GODDO
Saturday, Sept. 22
$5.00 per person include% gate entry
Limited Advance Tickets for above shows available
at Stratford Coliseum, Music, Shoppirs Record Z
Tape Mart, M A M St. Marys
The Following Evenh are Fme with Gale AdwOssion
Adults $2. Children 7 to 14 years 5&
• Campbell Amusements - Over 24 Rides
• Hone Shows, Wed. - Thurs., Sept. 19 - 20
• Tug of War, Thurs., Sept. 20
• Trans Canada Hell Driven, Sat., Sept. 22
D*molition Derby Sun„ Sept. 23
Entry Forms Available at Stratford
Fairgrounds — Flet 40 Cars Accepted
1z
F