The Wingham Advance-Times, 1964-10-15, Page 15a
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Wingham Advance -Times, Thursday, Oct, 15, 1964 - Pape 7
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Action and fun follows "The
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goes,
(Adult Entertainment)
Time -7:15 - 9:15
MON.-TUES.-WED. Oct. 19-20-21
"SUNDAY IN
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An unusual love story, shat-
tering drama and warm, human
comedy.
In Color -Starring
CLIFF ROBERTSON and JANE
FONDA
(Adult Entertainment)
Time -7:15 - 9:15
'Tis
Show Biz
It must have been with a
twinge of sadness that Canada's
actors and actresses bid adieu
to one of our loveliest little ci-
ties, a place we don't really
appreciate as we should, when
they left Stratford last week-
end. Many of them have call-
ed Stratford their home for al-
most eight months, for it was
BROWNIE'S
DRIVE- IN
CLINTON
-- 2 SHOWS NIGHTLY —
WEEK -END SHOWS ONLY
FRIDAY and SATURDAY
• October 16-17
— DOUBLE FEATURE --
"THE NUTTY
PROFESSOR"
JERRY' LEWIS
STELLA STEVENS
Color — PLUS
"THE PIGEON THAT
TOOK ROME"
CHARLTON HESTON
ELSA MARTINELLI
(Adult Entertainment)
Cartoon
Closing for the season Oct. 17
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THUR: FRI.-SAT. OCT. 15-16-17
ADULT ENTERTAINMENT
"The Pink Panther"
CinemaScope - Colour — Starring:
David Niven, Peter Sellers,
Robert Wagner and Capucine
It's the funniest cops 'n' robbers tale in many a year. It's
fun from start to finish,
SATURDAY MATINEE—( 2 p.m.)
OCT. 17
"The BOY and the PIRATES"
Colour
{ MONDAY -TUESDAY OCT. 19-20
"McHALE'S NAVY"
Colour -- Starring:
Ernest Borgnine, Joe Flynn and
Tim Conway
A funny TV show becomes an even funnier motion picture.
And it's in wondrous colour too.
WED.-THUR: FRI.-SAT. OCT. 21-22-23-24
ADULT ENTERTAINMENT
'From Russia With Love'
Colour — Starring:
Sean Connery-Dancela Bianchi
The world's most widely rend spy novel explodes on the
Screen on a► new kind of excitoment and suspense , , .arid oh
thba' James Bond beauties.
SATURDAY MATINEE---( 2 p.m.) OCT. 24
"DANCE WITH ME HENRY"
Starring: ABBOTT and ()1'F 1 IA)
elllwlli.lllalllwlllf•III.IIIjIIIrlllelll lll111llleiillhllmtlhelll/IIIWgil1lI1N11I111111 hill
Hy Vonni Lee
in February that they started to
arrive to rehearse for the plays
that they were presenting in
Chichester, England, later in
the spring. When they return-
ed from Chichester in April,
they immediately went into re-
hearsals for the plays at Strat-
ford, where the first play open-
ed on June 15th. During these
past 16 weeks, the .company,
which included great perform-
ers like William Hutt, John
Colicos, Frances Hyland,
Douglas Rain, Diana Maddox,
Eric House, Martha Henry, and
so many others, has presented
38 performances of "Richard II",
with Hutt in the title role, 43
performances of "King Lear"
starring John Colicos, 29 of
"The Bourgeois Gentlemen"
with Douglas Rain, and 19 of
"The Country Wife" which
starred Helen Burns. An excel-
lent average attendance of
86% was reported. Also during
the season, 58 performances of
two operas, "Yeomen of The
Guard" and "The Marriage of
Figaro" were presented in the
newly -renovated Avon Theatre.
The starring players are de-
finitely not idle, though, now
that Stratford has closed its
theatre doors. John Colicos is
the only one taking off on a
short vacation, which he cer-
tainly deserves. Then he goes
to New York to begin rehearsal
for a new play "All Honourable
Men" which is scheduled to
open in December. Frances
Hyland, Douglas Rain, Martha
Henry, William Needles, and
Len Cariou, all go to Winnipeg
for a production at the Mani-
toba Theatre Centre. Also in
some of the theatre's produc-
tions, andstarring in its tour-
ing group, will be Suzanne
Grossman, Al Kozlik, Heath
Lamberts, and more of the
younger members of the com-
pany. Leo Ciceri, Diana
Maddox, and Eric Christmas
are giving Shakespeare read-
ings at a New York college, af-
ter which Mr, Ciceri will co-
star in a production of "Julius
Caesar" in San Francisco. Hel-
en Burns and William E-lutt will
be filling television engage-
ments, the first for Mr. Hutt
being on the Wayne and Shuster
Hour on "Show of The Week",
October 19th. Seven players
will also be parts of touring
groups in Canada, Tony Van
Bridge, Amelia Hall, Max
Ilclpmann, and Mervyn Blake
for a production of "Passion and
Destiny", and Hugh Webster,
!Eric !louse, and Bruno Gerussi
for "All About tis" which opens
in Winnipeg on October 28th.
0--0--0
T'he i9(1 season is just nice-
ly over, and already plaits arc
being made for the 1965 season,
again to be 16 weeks in length.
Its productions will be "1leltry
1 V, Part 1", " I Icnry IV, Part
11", "Julius Caesar", and "The
Cherry Orchard", a play about
a new and changing Russia,
written in .190:1 by the famous
Russian playwright Anton Chek-
hov, who died only one year
later. (Itis other works include
"Uncle Vauya" and "Three
Sisters" .) No stars have yet
I,t'.n Ilallled for the Iui;:> sea-
son, I)ut directors will be Doug-
las Campbell and John Hirsch,
Campbell is, of course, an old
friend who used to appear here
as ail actor and has lately been
dilcctur 01 'Tyrone (;uthric's
new theatre in Nlillneapulis.
1lirsell is director at the akin: -
mentioned Manitoba 'I'hcatle
(;entre. \iicltacl Langhaut
will not ht' back nest yc.tr; he
will be dit&etiltg Chris Plum-
mer in the tnusic.li <crstott 01'
"(:yr,nto tic Ik rgct.0 for the
N.Y. firuaclway stage. "The
THE WDHS GOLF TEAM, pictured here out
on a practice round placed third in an
inter -school tourney at Orangeville last
Saturday. Keith Scott, Martin Garniss and
Phillip Adams watch as Glen Madill gets
set for a drive.—Yearbook Photo.
COMMERCIAL LEAGUE
It looks as if Old Man Winter
has been busy spreading a few
Flu bugs around, as several of
our members were sick this
week. We thank Jim Deneau,
Jack Walker, Ed and Joan Yeo-
man, Vicki Wild and Shirley
Hanula for coming to the res-
cue.
The Lions are still roaring,
but the Wildcats are spitting as
they start their fight for first
place. Lott's Lions 15; Wal-
den's Wildcats 12; Storey's
Seals 10; Templeman's Tigers
7; Cameron's Cougars 5; Bairis
Beavers 2.
Ladies; high single went to
Grace Walden with 271; Grace
also went all out for victory by
getting another point for her
team with a high triple of 601.
However, this honor was shared
with Joan Yeoman who also got
a triple of 601. Don Cameron
wasn't so generous. He took
the men's high single with 289
and the high triple with 692,
Nice bowling, Don.
WED. NIGHT
MIXED LEAGUE
The Wednesday night mix-
ed league got under way last
week with the election of of-
ficers as follows: President,
Ken Saxton; secretary, Barry
Gibson; treasurer, Betty Lee
and press reporter, Fred Lee.
The 1964-65 bowling got
off to a good start with Keith
Broome taking the men's high
single, 263. Ken Saxton came
up with three good frames to
take the high triple with 646.
Marion Maclntyre had the high
scores for the ladies, with a
single of 232 and a triple of
628. Keep up the good work
Marriage of Figaro", which
was so successful this year, will
be repeated at Stratford in
1965 with a second opera to be
chosen later.
0--0--0
It is not really hard to see
why "The Fantasticks" has been
such a hit in New York for all
these five years. It was writ-
ten by Tont Jones (not the one
in the tnovie!) and I Iarvey
Schmidt, who might well be
your next-door neighbours if
those neighbours have talent,
that is, and it has been playing
to pleased audicttct:s for five
years at the Sullivan St. Play-
house, just off Broadway. It is
typical boy-meets-girl, buy -
loses -girl, boy - and - girl -ma lie -
up story that is so familiar, hut
it has just enough fantasy to
stake it tttnclt more entertain-
ing than the usual rtut-of-thc-
uti1l tttitsieal comedy. Last
week's special TV version saved
us the trouble of going to New
York, ;utd stars Ricardo \luntal-
han, Bert Lahr, Stanley Hol-
loway, Susan Watsott, zinc! Julttt
Davidson perlotuu'd be:wtifully
111e gorgeous opening and clos-
ing sung sung by \loaf;tlhati,
"Try to Itc•tticttilwr'" is the real
reason wiry you should he glad
you saw the show,
"BIG FISH" CONTEST
CLOSES OCTOBER 31
KENORA- -Contestants in the
province -wide "Big Fish" con-
test, conducted by the Ontario
Federation of Anglers and Hun-
ters continue to compete for
cash awards of more than $3,000
The contest closes October 31.
Marion. As for Bill, given a
good handicap, I'm sure he
will make that "100" next
time.
LADIES' LEAGUE
The Wrens have caught up
to the Canaries this week and
they each have 10 points. The
Budgies took 2 points and now
have 9. The Bluejays and Ro-
bins each took 3 points and are
now up to 8 and 7. The Or-
ioles have 4 points. So you
see, we are having quite a
close race for that top spot.
We had several spares on
Wednesday night. Thank you
very much for helping us out
girls.
Gwen MacLaurin cameback
to take the high single this
week with a 277 and Marg Mof-
fatt took the high triple with a
639.
THURSDAY NIGHT
MIXED LEAGUE
Wayne Brown's high triple
of 770 led Wayne's Woofers to
the top with a total of 10.
Mac's Mules and Bill's Boobs
are a close second with 9 each.
Ian's Idiots 7; Hap's Hanpy
Gang 4 and Mat's Meeces 3.
Laura Richardson bowled a
219 for ladies' high single
while on the same team Sharon
Jones bowled 571 for ladies'
high triple. Hap Swatridge
bowled 317 for men's high sin-
gle.
Bridge Club
North and South: 1, Mrs.
H. Fisher, and Mrs. F. Forgie;
2. Wm. Laidlaw and B. Ort-
lieb; 3. Mr. and Mrs. W.
French.
East and West: 1. O. Ha-
selgrove, H. Crawford; 2. A.
Wilson, Joe Martin; 3. Mrs.
G. Gannett, C. Hodgins.
BAG TWO MOOSE
GORRIE-Alan Harrison and
Dane Griffith have returned
from a hunting trip in the New
Liskeard district. They bagged
two moose, one with an antler
spread of 54 inches and the oth-
er, 51 inches.
A small boy watched his
older brother leap out of his
car, run around to the other
side, and open the door for his
girl friend.
The youngster turned sadly
to his buddy. "Jack always has
to do that, " he said, "She's
pretty, but she's not very
strong."
Prize Winners
At Legion Bingo
The first in a series of bin-
gos sponsored by Royal Canadi-
an Legion Branch 180 was held
in the town hall last Wednesday
There was a large attendance
of local and area people.
The line winners were W.
Craig and Mrs. W. Craig of
Walkerton, Mrs. G. Tiffin,
Mrs. Sproule, G. Carter of
Lucknow, Mrs. R, Dougherty
of Blyth, Mrs. Gowan of Listo-
wel, Mrs. W. Henry, Mrs, J.
Maclntyre, Carl Lott, Mrs. J.
Schneider, and Mrs. G. Tervit
of Wingham, and Mrs. New-
man of R, R. 4, Wingham.
Share the wealth winners
were Mrs. W. Craig of Walker-
ton, Mrs. R. Stinson of Listo-
wel, Mrs. L. Gowdy and Mrs.
T, Cruickshank.
The jackpot was shared by
Mrs, W. Henry and Mrs. G.
Tervit,
SERIES CONCEDED
TO WHITECHURCH
Word was received by Joe
Tiffin on Saturday that Bognor
Softball team had conceded the
series to Whitechurch Junior C
team which gives them WOAA
title.
They will now enter the
Grand Championship series.
"How did you get over there?"
OPEN BOWLING
ALL DAY SUNDAY
7 TO 9 P.M., SATURDAY
7 TO 9 P.M., THURSDAY
MITCHELL AUTOMATIC
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PHONE 348-8021 - MITCHELL
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SATURDAY OCT. 11th
IS NATIONAL
Boy Scout Apple Day
THE WINGHAM SCOUTS AND CUBS WILL BE
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GIVE GENEROUSLY AND HELP SUPPORT A
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