HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance-Times, 1964-04-02, Page 15.4
Newest Spring Styles
FOR ALL THE FAMILY
— AT —
Reasonable Prices
The tarmnouse owned by the
father of Thomas Edison, the
great inventor, was moved a
few years ago, complete, from
its site near Vienna, Ont., to
Henry Ford's museum village
near Detroit.
BROWNIE'S
DRIVE-IN
CLINTON
FRIDAY and SATURDAY
April 3-4
-- DOUBLE FEATURE —
"FOUR HORSEMEN
OF THE
APOCALYPSE"
GLENN FORD
CHARLES BOYER
(Adult Entertainment)
Colour - Scope
PLUS
"THE BADLANDERS"
ALAN LADD
Colour - Scope Cartoon
NEXT WEEK -END:
THURS and FRI. — April 9-10
— DOUBLE FEATURE —
"ASK ANY GIRL"
PLUS
"Journey To The Centre Of
The Earth"
SAT. and MON. — April 11-13
— DOUBLE FEATURE —
"DUEL OF THE TITANS"
PLUS
"Gunfight At O.K. Corral"
CALLAN
YOUR FAMILY
JOSEPHINE STREET
WINGHAM
Bridge Results
North and South: 1.C. Hodgr
ins, Wm. Laidlaw; 2. B:Ort-
lieb, O. Haselgrove; 3. Mrs. R.
LeVan, Mrs. H. Fisher.
East and West: 1. Mrs. C.
Hodgins, Mrs. F. Forgie; tied
for second, H. Crawford, H.
Fisher and J. Martin, Mrs. G.
Gannett; 3. Mrs. E. Shaunessy,
Mrs. J. Lloyd.
CROWN
THEATRE
HARRISTON
•
1
n
THURS.—FRT—SAT., APR. 2-3-4
"PALM SPRINGS
WEEK -END"
in Color—Starring
Troy Donahue - Connie Stevens
College fellas and gals go look-
ing for fun and romance during
Easter vacation.
Shows at 7:15 and 9:15 p.m.
MON.-TUES.-WED., APR. 6-7-8
"THE LIST OF
ADRIAN
MESSENGER"
Stars
Geo. S. Scott -Dana Wynter-Clive
Brook - Tony Curtis - Herbert
Marshal - Frank Sinatra - Kirk
Douglas - Robert Mitchum -
Burt Lancaster
Two showings at 7:15 and 9:15
SHOES
SHOE STORE
PHONE
357-1840
'Tis
Show BIZ
Review week March 18-25
I was disappointed when I
heard that the Smothers Broth-
ers would be doing a straight
comedy show on "Parade" last
week. I have long enjoyed
their folk singing and it was
hard to imagine that they
could excel in anything else.
But they also are brilliant per-
formers when they lay down
their guitars and start making
with the jokes. Although the
script was rather weak and ri-
diculous, it did show their
flair for comedy particularly
that of Torn, the blonde mem-
ber of the duo. He's the fun-
ny man in the folk singing rout-
ines too, and this show, about
an amateur spy, was centered
around him, with brother Dick
only there to provide the
straight lines. I would have
preferred a half-hour of folk -
music, as only the Smothers
can sing it, but this proved
they do have other capabilities,
and maybe the network will
take the hint and cast them in
something really worthwhile.
Their supporting players in the
comedy were Sharon Acker,
Carol Starkman who is looking
younger and tauter every day,
and Al Bertram, real-life hus-
band of Shirley Harmer.
IauiuiR• 11111lei■■u■iuIalIIIIiIII■uIIIRI11:II111>•11ii MI
LYCEUM THEATRE
WINGHAM
PHONE 357-1630
STARTING TIMES -7:15 and 9:15
Except as Listed
April
WE TRY TO MAKE YOUR VISIT
A PLEASURE
COMMENTS WELCOME AT ALL TIMES
SELECTED SHORT SUBJECTS
THUR.-FRI: SAT. APR. 2-3-4
"THE WONDERFUL WORLD
OF THE BROTHERS GRIMM"
Colour
Starring: Lawrence Harvey -Claire Bloom -
Terry Thomas and Buddy Hackett
There's excitement and romance, and fun
in fantasy and colour, and comedy. Don't
send, bring your ohildren to see this one.
One show each night starting at 8:00 p.m.
MON.-TUES.-WED. APR. 6-7-8
`MURDER AT THE GALLOP'
CinemaScope
Starring: Margaret Rutherford -Flora Rob-
son and Robert Morley
This film features the inimitable Margaret
Rutherford in a new Agatha Christie thrill-
er. She even does the "twist." There's lots
of comedy and mystery in this one, so make
sure you see it,
—SPECIAL—
ADULT ENTERTAINMENT
THUR.-FRI: SAT: MON: TUES: WED.
APR. 9-10-11-13-14-15
"MOVE OVER DARLING"
Colour - CinemaScope
Starring:
Doris Day -James Garner -Polly Bergen
This is another and the best in the Doris
Day/James Garner comedies. In this one
Garner finds out that two wives is one
wife too many.
SATURDAY MATINEE APR. 11
"COURAGE OF BLACK
BEAUTY"
Colour
It's the story of a boy and his horse, and
• Stars Johnny Crawford.
THUR: FRI: SAT: MON: TUES: WED.
APR. 16-17-18-20-21-22
"THE VIPs"
Colour-,CinemaScope
Starring: Elizabeth Taylor -Richard Burton -
Elsa Martinelli and Margaret Rutherford
It's the story of one dramatic, devastating
night . . . in the glamorous private world
of the very rich, the very famous, the very
beautiful ... the "Very Important Persons."
THUR: FRI: SAT: MON.-TUES.-WED.
APR. 23-24-25-27-28-29
—SPECIAL—
"CHARADE"
Colour
Starring: Cary Grant -Audrey Hepburn -
James Coburn
Cary Grant and Audrey Hepburn are great
fun in a new mystery thriller that will
keep you guessing and laughing until the
very end.—Please don't tell who did what
to whom.
THUR: FRI.-SAT. APR. 30, MAY 1-2
1 ADULT ENTERTAINMENT
"STRAIGHT JACKET"
Starring: Joan Crawford -Diane Baker
and Leif Erickson
Just keep saying to yourself as you see this
one that "it's only a movie," "it's only a
movie." We advise only those with strong
hearts and strong constitutions to see
"Straight Jacket" as it vividly portrays axe
murders. It is not for children.
SATURDAY MATINEE MAY 2
SPECIAL CHILDREN'S
FEATURE
COMING TO THE LYCEUM THEATRE:
"SOLDIER IN THE RAIN" - "TAKE HER SHE'S MINE" - "DR. S.TRANGELOVE"
"NEW KIND OF LOVE" - "MUTINY ON THE BOUNTY" - "WHO'S MINDING
THE STORE" - "SUNDAY IN NEW YORK" - "WHEELER DEALERS" - "SUM-
. MER HOLIDAY" r "SEVEN DAYS IN MAY" - `TOM JONES" - 'BEACH PARTY"
"MISADVENTURES OF MERLIN JONES" - "LILLIES OF THE FIELD."
CLIP THIS FOR REFERENCE
By Vonni Lee
Speaking of Shirley, she
and French-Canadian star
Jacques Normand, in their roles
as hostess and host of the third
"Show From Two Cities", were
charming replacements for Ed
Sullivan on Sunday evening.
This series, the brainchild of
the late Don Hudson, began
last autumn. The first produc-
tion was by Hudson himself;
after his tragic death in that
Christmas plane crash near
Montreal, production on the
second was taken over by CBS -
Montreal. This month's show
was produced by Bob Jarvis in
Toronto and was much better
than the last presentation. My
only complaint is that the stars
are not properly introduced,
unless of course, you happen to
be bilingual and know what
everyone is talking about, As
far as I'm concerned, every
French name, noun, verb, and
preposition sounds like the one
before, and since most of us
are not familiar with these stars
who work out of Montreal, the
faces pass on unnoticed, and
unidentified. The songs used
in this show were novel and
catchy, and the spoof on the
NHL was terrific and much too
brief. To me, the standout
segment, was the comedy skit
about the Montrealer (Olivier
Guimond) in Toronto, and the
clever interspersing of celebri-
ties (Bill Walker as doorman,
Gordon Sinclair as oellhop, Fred
Davis as desk clerk, Juliette as
chambermaid, and Earl Camer-
on as policeman), added inter-
est and excitement.
0--0--0
Wingham should be proud of
its Harmony Men. They put
on a fine show on the locally -
produced "10;30 Show"on_Mon-
lay everting. 'would like tohave
heard more specialty numbers
with quartets, etc; and I must
be truthful and state that some
z.ould have spread more sun -
thine and not looked quite so
)ored, but all in all, the 30
minutes were entertaining,
Nothing, not even the Beatles,
can compete with the good -
old fashioned close harmony!
0--0--0
And while we're on the loc-
al scene, I must ask Crawford
Douglas what is so special
about that 'wet rain' that was
falling on parts of Canada last
weekend. I may be dense, but
I don't know of any otherkindl
0--0--0
While all of North America
was following with interest, a
trial in Dallas this month, show
business folk have been follow'.
ing another in Los Angeles.
That was the trial of the three
men accused of kidnapping
Frank Sinatra Jr. from the Lake
Tahoe,,, Nevada club where he
was entertaining last December,
Counsel for the defense first
charged that the entire plot had
been a stunt staged by Sinatra
for publicity. But the Sinatra
family needs publicity like an-
other head, so everyone, in-
cluding the members of the
jury, ruled out that idea. When
the trial ended they found the
two younger defendants, Barry
Keenan and Joseph Amsler,
both 23, guilty of the crime
and they were sentenced to no
less than life imprisonment. J.
Irwin, 42, considered to be the
brains behind the plot, is still
awaiting sentence. Keenan
and Amsler are now undergoing
psychiatric examination, and
if proven to be of sound mind,
an appeal will probably be the
next step taken by their law'
yers. Seems to me, the boys
are getting a raw deal all a-
round; what with all the more
serious crimes being commit-
ted in Hollywood every day,
rP
Wingham, Advance - Times, Thursday, April 2, 1964- Page 7
Please save your
Waste Paper
for the
BOY SCOUTS
All-Star Game Won
By Southern Group
The WOAA Intermediate
All -Stars played before a crowd
of almost 600 in the Hanover
Coliseum last Wednesday,. and
the Southern group came out
on the long end of a 5-4 score.
The game was very well played
— and the crowd was kept quite
interested from the opening
face-off right through to the
dying seconds of the game wher
the Northern All-Star 8oalie
was pulled, in an unsuccessful
bid to tie the score.
At the conclusion of the
game, Junior Beaumont of 'Ac-
ton and Sparky Weiler of Walk-
erton, the two coaches, select-
ed two stars of the game. The)
were B. Dobbie of Fergus, who
scored three of the south team's
goals; and Ced Cowie of Han-
over, who scored one goal in a
losing cause. These two play-
ers were presented with a hat,
courtesy Bill Gardhouse of
Owen Sound, by A.J. Lock -
ridge, business manager of the
WOAA.
Prior to the game, each of
g o vv W
•• ...e®/ P t! %'+,.m.""laft..
COMMERCLAL LEAGUE
Even though this was our
last night for regular games, no
one can say that any team gave
an inch. They all fought as if
their lives depended on the out-
come. Our ladies' high single
went to Shirley Storey with260
and also the high triple with
629. Joe Schneider took the
men's high single with 323 and
Mery Templeman the high tri-
ple with 684. Our spares were
Vicki Wild, Helen Casemore,
Gord Rapson and Walter Brown.
Team Standings: Hurons
123, Season's Champions
63-64; Sioux 120; Crees 117;
Iroquois 106; Apaches 73; last
but not least, Mohawks 65.
March 31st takes us into the
1st playoff game, and believe
me, if the Apaches b• 1 as
Yell as they did tonight, then
the rest of you had better watch
out. We are going to be in
there trying. Good luch to all!
0--0--0
LADIES' LEAGUE
March 18
Trumps 53; Aces 49; Kings
47; Queens 47; Jacks 39; Jokers
53.
High single, Ruth Tiffin
288; high triple Ruth Tiffin
'738.
Trumps 56; Aces 51; Kings
51; Queens 49; Jacks 40; Jokers
53.
High single Dolores Peachy
292; high triple Hilda Brown
715.
a lifetime is a long time to
pay for three days of anxiety,
even if it was for a Sinatra.
0--0--0
No doubt it is unnecessary
to report the death of Irish
playwright Brendan Behan, 41
year old writer of " The Quare
Fellow" and his best-known,
"The Hostage". His extraordin-
ary talent will be missed in
the theatre, and lack of his
private life escapades will
make the world much drearier.
Mystery movie -watching will
not be the same without meek,
and mild, squeaky -voiced and
pie -eyed Peter Lorre, who
died in Hollywood last week,
after suffering a stroke. The
59 -year old Hungarian actor
was probably the most identif-
iable star in Jiollywood, his
name always associated with
murder and suspense. At the
time of his death, he was sep-
arated from his third wife
whom he married in 1953.
Their ten-year -old daughter
also survives.
the players was presented with
a trophy in honour of his being
selected as an all-star. These
trophies donated by the Carl-
ing Brewing Company, were
presented by Sparky Weiler.
The Anstett Trophy, for the
leading goalie in the Northern
Division, was shared by the two
Walkerton Goalies, Terry Faul•
kner (last year's winner) and
Bob Collingham. Bob Marsh-
all, convener of the southern
group, presented this trophy.
The Molson trophy, for the
leading scorer in the Northern
Division was won by Gary Jun-
iper of the Walkerton Capitals,
and presented by WOAA pres-
ident John Crewson.
1ST PERIOD
Goals: 1. Kentner (S) (Hillis
Schwint) 4:12; 2. Dobbie (S)
(Hillis, Irons) 6;55; 3. Miller
(N) (Cowie) 11:12. Penalties:
Solomon (S) cross-check
17:00.
2ND PERIOD
Goals: 4. Dobbie (S) (Hillis,
Schwint) 7:35; 5. Grant (N)
Mortimer) 8:06. Penalties,
Kentner (S) hooking 15:37; Sol-
omon (S) bodying at centre
18:30.
3RD PERIOD
Goals: 6. Cowie (N) (King-
ston, Mortimer) 1:39; 7. Dob-
bie (S) (Bolzen, Kentner) 3:52;
8. Mercy (N) (Grant, Lamont)
6:39; 9. Townsley (S) (Bolzen,
Irons) 9:06. Penalties:Kentner
(S) interference 5:36; Bell (N)
holding 10:52; Cowie (N)•
charging 19:37.
TedWormworth
Is Trophy Winner
• Ted Wormworth stripped his
rink of co-workers at Mutual
Life in Kitchener to victory on
Saturday at the Glenbriar Curl-
ing Club, with three wins and
40 3/4 points.
The event was for the Club's
Men's Championship and a to-
tal of 56 rinks competed.
Each member of the winning
rink received a set of TV tables
and they will hold the troph
until next season's competition.
MEM
geoafbig
activities
PACK "A"
On Tuesday of last week the
regular meeting of Pack "A"
was held at the Scout House,
with leaders, Akala M.Friden-
burg and A.C.M. Don Rintoul,
and thirty Cubs in attendance.
A.C.M. Louise Lloyd was still
in the SUNNY SOUTH. The
meeting opened in the usual
manner. A neatness inspection
followed with the woggle for
the neatest and most improved
Cub going to Cub Billy Fuller.
The task of selecting becomes
increasingly difficult, due to
the improvement in the appear
ance of all the boys.
A series of games followed,
under the direction of A.C.M.
Don Rintoul, while several
boys were instructed on Tender
pad Tests.
Examiner Bill Conron tested
four boys for Semophore Code.
They were Brian Brooks, David
Lloyd, Randy Hafermehl and
Norman Gorrie. Akala congra-
tulated the boy!;, as they all
passed the test. This test was
also the final one for Cub Brian
Brooks, and he has now com-
pleted all his tests for his Sec-
ond Star, which will be pre-
sented to him at the Father and
Son Banquet, Tuesday, April
7th,
0--0--0
1ST WINGHAM TROOP
The weekly meeting was
held in the Scout House on
Wednesday with about 25 boys
present, along with the regular
leaders Crawford Douglas and
Ross Hastings. A new leader,
Mr. Wilson, a member of the
Ontario Provincial Police for
this district, talked to the
Scouts on bicycle safety.
Best Scout of the evening
was Ted Ahara of the Buffalo
patrol, who won five points for
his patrol.
As usual, Dave Langridge
led the Scouts in an exercise.
The Stag patrol, duty patrol for
the night, turned the meeting
over to Crawford Douglas for
dismissal.
About 40 per cent of all cat-
tle in West Germany were af-
fected by tuberculosis in 1952.
An eradication program started
then has rendered these cattle
99.9 per cent free of the dis-
ease.
HARRISTONDRIVE'INTHEATRE
FRIDAY -SATURDAY
APRIL
e"A Ticklish Affair"
In CinemaScope and Cn'or — Starring
SHIRLEY JONES - GIG YOUNG - RED BUTTONS
You'll laugh with joy at this side -tickling comedy
— PLUS —
"Drums of Africa"
in Color — Starring
FRA KIE AVALON and LLOYD BOCHNER
Romance and adventure in exotic Africa
3-4
Hanover Drive -Ire
Re -Opening for 1964 Season
THURS.-FRI.-SAT. APRIL 2-3-4
"DONOVAN'S REEF"
Color
JOHN WAYNE - LEE MARVIN
"The Fastest Gun Alive
JEAN CRAIN
CARTOON - DRIVER ADMITTED FREE THURS. NIGHT