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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance-Times, 1964-04-23, Page 27•
Newest Spring Styles
FOR ALL THE FAMILY
Reasonable Prices
CALLAN SHOES
YOUR FAMILY SHOE STORE
JOSEPHINE STREET
WINGHAM
PHONE
357-1840
It is a good idea to dampen
>< v a cloth with vinegar and wrap
your favourite cheese in it, and
you won't be bothered with
mold,
•
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1
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A
M
HARRISTON
DRIVE-IN
THEATRE
FRI.-SAT. Only April 24.25
"MY SIX LOVES"
in Color—Starring
DEBBIE REYNOLDS and
CLIFF ROBINSON
This one is a beauty and you'll
love every moment of this warm
entertaining family treat.
—On the Same Program—
"DUEL OF THE
TITANS"
in Color --Starring
STEVE REEVES and
GORDON SCOTT
Hercules and Tarzan together
Employees of a pulp and
paper company were working
near a lake when one fell in.
He was pulled unconscious
from the water and a fellow
employee who had learned arti-
ficial respiration from St. John
Ambulance, was able to re-
vive him.
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THEATRE
HARRISTON
THUR.-FRI.-SAT. -MON.-TUES.
WED., APR. 23-24-25-27-28.29
Breaking box office records
from coast to coast
CHARADE
In Technicolor—Starring:
CARY GRANT - AUDREY
HEPBURN - JAMES COBURN
It's just loaded with romance,
fun, action—even murder.
After seeing it, please don't tell
who did what to whom.
Shows at 7:15 and 9:15 p.m.
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THUR.-FRI.-SAT.-MON.-TUES.-WEDNESDAY
APRIL 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.
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STARTS APRIL 27th
6 BIG DAYS - April 27 to May 2
Explains...
WHAT
PARENTS CAN'T!
SEE
Life Begin!
F l'o'll•
1111i? iltess
to
I1t'lo1ciag Anxiety Most
l •
Loca'i6 be the Most
LO'' o1 Emotion. in.
Daa cif"ls
the W
SEE
The Actual
BIRTH
of a
CHILD
seita
ON STAGE -IN PERSON
ELLIOT FORBES
"Secrets of Sensible Sex"
LEARN Facts!
See Truth!
No children edm;Red:
oiliest with oerenit:
NOW! ... FOR THE FIRST TIME ... SHOWN TO ADULT MALI
AND,EEMALE AUDIENCES TOGETHER I SEE itPoiscuss
In the Complete Privacy of Your Automobile
LISTOWEL
DRIVE-IN
THEATRE
FIRST SHOW AT DUSK
Monday of last week'was a
big day for Hollywood and its
residents - Academy Award
Day. The ladies ventured out
for new gowns and elegantcoif-
fures; the gentlemen hustled to
get their tuxedos out of moth-
balls. This year, we were
lucky enough to catch some of
the celebrating (last year, the
Oscars were held on Election
Day, remember?) which was
held again at Santa Monica
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HANOVER
Drive -In
THEA TRE
THURS.-FRI.-SATURDAY •
APRIL 23-24-25
"WONDERFUL TO BE
YOUNG"
Color
Cliff Richard - Carol Gray
`GIRLS TAKE OVER'
Liz Fraser
CARTOON
II III I IUI I IUI I lUl I111I1®111■I I IUI IIUI I IUI I I■
7►S
Show Biz
BROWNIE'S
DRIVE-IN
CLINTON
THURSDAY and FRIDAY
April 23-24
— DOUBLE FEATURE —
"Papa's
Delicate
Condition"
JACKIE REASON
GLENYS JOHNS
Colour
PLUS
"REAR WINDOW"
JAMES STEWART
GRACE KELLY
Colour Cartoon
SATURDAY and MONDAY
April 25-27
— DOUBLE FEATURE —
"Summer
Holiday"
CLIFF RICHARDS
LAIIRI PETERS
THE SHADOWS
Colour
PLUS
"SCHOOL FOR
SCOUNDRELS"
An English Comedy with
PETER SELLERS
Cartoon
TUESDAY and WEDNESDAY
April 28-29
"OF LOVE AND
DESIRE"
CURT .R'RGENS
MERLE OBERON
Colour
(Adult Entertainment)
PLUS
LISTON-CLAY
"WORLD CHAMPIONSHIP
FIGHTS"
Seo the biggest upset of
the century
Cartoon
COMING NEXT:
"The Manchurian Candidate"
By Vonni Lee
•
pi. nt;ll.
Civic Auditorium, andtelevised
live by ABC and CM.. Jack
Lemrnon was the hot this year,
and an excellent oily, tun. Ile
is always perfectly at ease,
completely charmuil:., and re-
freshingly funny. In my opin-
ion, though, they w 011 never
find a host to equal bon Hope.
"Tom Jones", which was
considered to be the picture
which would win tit most Os-
cars, came through with a sur-
prisingly small number of wins,
only four. (It had ttn nomina-
tions.) It won for the hest pic-
ture, which didn' t really shock
anyone, and also won awards
for its music scoring by John Ad-
dison, its screenplay by John
Osborne, and its direction by
Tony Richardson. "Cleopatra",
which came second with nine
nominations, also claimed a
well-deserved four awards, for
special effects, costuming,
cinematography, and art direc-
tion.
Best actor was Negro star Sid-
ney Poitier for his role in"Lilies
of the Field". That was a sur-
prise but a very pleasant one;
many people expected Albert
Finney to win for his portrayal
of 'Tom Jones'. Best actress,
and another sentimental fa-
vourite, was Patricial Neal for
her role in "Hud", flooring my
favourite Leslie Caron, in "L -
Shaped Room" . However, Pa-
tricia has had more than her
share of trouble in her personal
life, so she richly deserves
some happiness now. Husband -
and -wife team of Rex Harrison
and Rachel Roberts, who would
have been the first married
couple to win both top awards
in the same year, each lost out.
Biggest surprise of the eve-
ning was the win of best sup-
porting actor Melvyn Douglas
for his performance in "Hud".
Douglas was hardly more than
mentioned; odds for the honours
were for either John Huston in
"The Cardinal" or Hugh Grif-
fith of "Tom Jones". Too bad
Mr. Douglas had not been pre-
sent. It would have made
quite a picture - last year's
winner; teen -aged Patty Duke
presenting the award to the 63 -
year -old veteran. Best suppor-
ting actress was 'in the bag'
even before the nominations
were released. Margaret Ruth-
erford, 72 -year-old English
great, actually did not have any
competition. lest song was
"Call Me Irresponsible" from
"Papa's Delicate Condition" .I
was rooting for "Charade" , but
the winner, by Sammy Cahn
and Jimmy Van Hcusen, has
a mighty nice voice, too. And
while I was listening to the
tremendous arrangement of
"More" sung by the Italian gal
who sang it in "Mondo Cane",
all other songs of the last year
completely left my mind.
Wow, that was something else!
I wonder if members of the
Academy were thinking they
had made the wrong choice!
All three of these songs really
deserve an Oscar. "So Little
Time" was also given a nice
sound by Varve Presnell, a new
star who has just made his debut
opposite Debbie Reynolds in
"The Unsinkable World of
lvlolly Brown". But if 'Mad,
Mad, Mad, Mad, World' had
won I would have collapsed on
the spot. Jinliny Darr•en's ver-
sion was atrocious! The or-
chestra played too loud, and
Jimmy's arms thrashed about as
though he were about to sink in
the Pacific! Wonder why Deb-
bie Reynolds backed out. She
was to have sung one of those
Andy Williams numbers. Speak-
ing of the music, though, no
one can touch Sammy Davis
Jr. , the only star given a pro-
duction number in the show. I
rF
Wingham Advance -Times, Thursday, April 23, 1064 - Page
Save your Papers for the
CUB PAPER DRIVE
Pick-up on May 2
/a®I ®'e % "o�a.""'p�•n
LADIES' LEAGUE
Trumps 04; Aces 50; Kings
59; Queens 52; Jacks 44; Jokers
0.1.
High single, Roberta Seddon
340; high triple, Roberta Sed-
don, 750.
0--0--0
COMMERCIAL LEAGUE
I don't know about the rest
of you, but as far as I am . con-
cerned, the excitement of these
playoffs has almost reached
boiling point. Everyone is
fighting so hard for first place
it is as much as your life is
worth to discuss anything but
bowling these days. Oh well,
another week to go, and it will
be all over but the shouting.
Looks as if the Hurons and the
Iroquois are going to be out for
each other's scalps next week.
Team standings, as of the
third week of playoffs, arc as
follows: Hurons 9628; Iroquois
9525; Sioux 8650; Crees 8569;
Mohawks 8497; Apaches 8073.
Last week of bowling com-
ing up for that all out effort.
Here's luck, gang!
Ladies Attend
Zone Bowling
Thirty members of the La-
dies' auxiliary to the RoyalCa-
nadian Legion attended the an-
nual bowling tournament for the
none, held in Walkerton last
Thursday.
Mrs. Bob Irvine's team, Mrs
Del Ewing, Mrs. John Strong,
Mrs. Harold Remington, Mrs.
Mac Peachey and Mrs. 13111 Wal
den, won fourth prize and each
received casseroles.
The .team captained by
Mrs. Ted English, Mrs. Bill
Renwick, Mrs. Helen Casemore
Mrs. Cy Robinson, Mrs. Bob
Hickey and Mrs. Glenn Sinna-
mon took seventh prize.
Of the 30 teams competing,
an Exeter entry won the Luella
Hall Trophy, which had been
held by W ingham for r' : past
three years.
Mrs. Mac Peachey was run-
ner-up for the high triple. Mrs.
Ilelen Casemore, `Irs. George
Henderson, Mrs. Ray Meyer,
Mrs. Emily Elston and NIrs.
Harold Ross won draw prizes.
agree with Jack Letnmon;that
guy is a genius!
The gals, as usual, looked
as though they had just stepped
out of 'Vogue' . To me, though
Jack had a tough time describ-
ing the gowns, for they all
looked much the same. The
contents didn't though! Angie
Dickenson, million -dollar legs
and all, came out looking like
a walking picture, and the
winner of the 'special effects'
award, no doubt meant it when
he said he would rather take her
horse than the Oscar! Tuesday
Weld was charming and dealt
tactfully with that fall iii loci;
of hair. Who says stars never
get nervous:' That kid was terri-
fied! Donna Reed always looks
lovely, and a real knockout
didn't even make it to tilt plat-
form, although Bobby Darin's
missus, Sandra Dee, certainly
brightened the scenery in the
audience. Rita 1lavworth had
obviously been celebrating a
bit too early, but the biggest
laugh was when Sammy Davis
made the goof on the 'scoring'
awards (not really Ins fault) and
ad-lihhed himself into the fun-
niest bit of the 0\ ening. That
look on his face when he roa-
ltzcd i,is mistake was worth
more than all the dolls in Holly.
wood!
The audience was filled with
familiar faces - Rock I ludson,
Natalie Wood and her escort
Art Loew, Nick Adams and
wife C,•rol, David Niven, Greg-
ory Peck and wife Veronique,
and many more. Elizabeth and
Richard Burton were in New
York for "Hamlet", so were
missing,
ONE WEEK ONLY
APRIL 23rd to APRIL 30th
670x15 Tubeless and Tube Type
750x14 Tubeless and Tube Type
670x15 and 750x14 Tubeless Tires
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rices
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▪ ALL TERMS CASH ON THIS SALE.
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Goodyear Tires
,tOSEPHINE STREET
• WINGHAM
PHONE 357-1460
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.1 /irtistcr
t' CH 64