The Wingham Advance-Times, 1964-10-22, Page 15OPEN BOWLING 1
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Wingham Advance -Times, Thursday, Oct. 22, 1964 - Page 7
October Shoe Sade CALLAN SHOES
Continues this week. )- YOUR FAMILY SHOE STORE
Bargains for the Whole Family I JOSEPHINE STREET PHONE
WINGHAM 357-1840
Save Scrap Paper
for the
Scout & Cub Paper Drive
Saturday, October 31st
World Series
Mistakes, Breaks and Bob Gibson
The pitching power of the
Yankees has seldom been
questioned throughout the
CROWN
THEATRE
HARRISTON
THUR: FRI.-SAT. OGT. 22-2344
JAMES BOND IS BACK!
A brand new beauty has him—
his most sinister case — Sent
from Russia with love.
You'll want to see
"FROM RUSSIA WITH
LOVE"
In Technicolor
Adult Entertainment
Time — 7:15-9:15
MON.-TUES. 00T. 26-27
Television's RICHARD CHAM-
BERLAIN is a great defense
attorney in a most unusual mur-
der trial — in
"TWILIGHT OF
HONOR"
with JOAN BLACKMAN and
NICK ADAMS
Adult Entertainment
Time — 7:15-9:15
WED.-THUR: FRI.-SAT.
OCT. '28-29-30-31
"GOOD NEIGHBOUR
SAM"
in Color — Starring
JACK LEMMON - ROMY
SCHNEIDER and DOROTHY
PROVINE
• Rollicking fun all the way with
good neighbour Jack Lemmon
and a cast of expert laugh -
getters
Adult Entertainment
Time — 7:15-9:30
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years. However, in the 61st
world series the Yankees had
the opportunity to try the shoe
on the other foot. Yoggi Berra
said that the biggest loss to his
team was the injury bothering
Whitey Ford. This injury was
a well -guarded secret and kept
from the Cardinals until after
the final game, Ford's report-
ed injury was a bone bruise to
the right heel, which in reality
was an injured left arm.
Bert ;so commented on
the error by Linz in the fourth
inning as a determining factor
in the Cardinal victory, Berra
took nothing away from Gibson
but stated that he thought "our
boys" (the Yankees) were
catching up to his fast delivery.
They didn't catch up fast
enough. The St. Louis Card-
inals won the World Series in
a seventh game, '7-5 victory.
On July 4th the Cardinals •
were in seventh place. On Oc-
tober 15th they emerged as the
world series champions. This
was their first win in 18 years.
HARRISTON
DRIYEIN
THEATRE
FRI.-SAT. OCT. 23-24
in Color—JACKIE GLEASON'S
Big Comedy Hit
"FORTY POUNDS OF
TROUBLE"
— Plus —
`THE TIME MACHINE
in Color — Starring
Allan Young - Yvette Mimieux
All the fascination of science
fiction at its greatest
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SHOWPLACE OF WINGHAM — PHONE 357-1630
MONDAY -TUESDAY
I ADULT ENTERTAINMENT
OCT. 26-27
"4 FOR TEXAS"
Colour — Starring:
Frank Sinatra, Dean Martin,
Anita Ekberg, Ursulla Andress
and The Three Stooges
You've heard how the west was won ... now see how it was
lost. It's a picture that's too big even for Texas.
WED.-THUR: FRI: SAT.
OCT. 28-29-30-31
ADULT ENTERTAINMENT I
"Good Neighbour Sam"
Colour — Starrtag:
Jack Lemmon, Romy Schneider,
Dorothy Provine and guest star
Edward G. Robinson
This is rollicking fun all the way with good neighbour Sam
—Jack Lemmon, and a cast of expert laugh -getters.
SATURDAY MATINEE (2 p.m.)
"ODANGO4
Colour
OCTOBER 31
Theatre Gift Certificates available at:
LYCEUM BOX OFFICE AND WARREN HOUSE
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The Cardinals have been in
world series competition 10
times and have won seven. Five
of these seven wins went down
the line to seven -game series.
Gibson shattered all world
series strike -out records with a
total of 31, which overshadows
Sandy Koufax's fine record of
23 last year and triumphed over
a record of 28 set by a Red Sox
player in 1903. Other records
were toppled as well. Richard-
son chalked up a total of 13
hits, a new series history record
and the Cardinal catcher, Tim
McCarver, batted .478 on 11
hits in 23 times to bat. Hard-
hitting Mickey Mantle set four
new records with his 18th ser-
ies homer, 39 runs batted in,
42 runs scored and 123 total
bases.
Dal Maxvill made the last
play of the series by catching
Bobby Richardson's pop-up hit.
The entire club rushed the vic-
torious Gibson who needed
help from a policeman and
two special attendants to es-
cape the well-wishers. Enthu-
siastic youths stormed the
clubhouse and were held back
by a large body of police.
Cardinal Manager Keane
never made a move to remove
Gibson in the ninth, even
though home runs by Clete
Boyer and Phil Linz had nar-
rowed the Cardinal lead to 2
runs. This was a fine tribute to
a pitcher who had tired under
the burden of pitching a 10 -
inning game on Monday and
the complete nine innings of
the final game.
Total attendance for the
seven game series stands at
321, 807 with net receipts of
$2,243,187.96. The commis-
sioners' share was $334, 478.21
with the players share amount-
ing to a total of $696, 520.15.
Both Clubs' shares amounted to
$302,54'7.40, each league re-
ceiving the same amount.
Gibsons performance means
that each Cardinal player will
receive in excess of $8, 000 and
each Yankee loser will receive
in excess of $5, 000 for the ser-
ies play.
The beautiful theme music
which introduces "Show of The
Week" on CBC -TV, was, last
week, a prelude to the type of
show that I thought this series
should be, not just once a
month, but every week. Un-
fortunately, Canada cannot
take credit for this for the pro-
duction was a European one,
filmed in Germany. It was
sub -titled "Instant TV and was
the first of four such Europe -or-
iginated shows that will be
seen this year on that series. It
was fantastic, introducing many
new methods of television
filming and many new stars
whom we have not met before.
The show, I believe, was
meant to be and definitely was,
a marvellous showcase for the
talents of the gorgeous Kessler
twins, Ellen and Alice. These
German dolls were the stars and
everything they did was a clear
example of their versatility,
charm, and intelligence. This
show was filmed before they
achieved their fame in Amer-
ica, via the Red Skelton and
other top U.S. shows. In addi-
tion to the twins, performers
from other European countries
were also featured - from Italy,
Milva; from France, Juliette
Greco; from Germany, the
Hazy Osterwald Sextet, regulars
who are talented musicians and
comedians; and the cutest gal
with the liveliest music, Six
Malmquist from Sweden. Did
you recognize our old Western
hit "Fooling Around"? I'm not
surprised if you didn't; it
sounded great! The choreo-
graphy for the entire show was
by Silvio Francesco, who also
performed in the German beer -
drinking number. Ile is the
brother of singer Catcrina Va•
lents who is so popular over
here. This was a fabulous hour,
and it made me feel that North
America has far to go to equal
the greatness of European tele-
vision productions. One thing
sure - this was no 'instant TV'.
Many days and perhaps weeks
of rehearsal had been spent to
make this the top in entertain-
ment.
0--0--0
Ironically, at the very tno-
ntent that we were watching
Eddie Cantor's radio announcer
Jimmy Wallington, on "Flash-
back" last Sunday evening, his
former boss and one of the fin-
est stars that Hollywood has
ever known, had just passed
away in the movie capital, and
people all over America were
mourning his loss. Eddie died
on Saturday at the age of 72,
after suffering a heart attack.
His death came only two years
after that of his beloved wife,
Ida, a tragedy that left the
banjo -eyed comic broken-
hearted. I don't believe anyone
can forget his huge eyes, his
jaunty step when he came on
stage to sing "If You Knew Su-
sie", the way he kidded with
cute starlets on his weekly tele-
vision s( ries, : nd his kind and
undying dcvotiou to Ida and
their five daughters. Ile was a
good friend of the late Al Jol-
son, and every bit as big a star.
Nor was he only concerned
about his own career. lie also
helped to discover much new
talent and made stars of some
who were willing to work (one
was Eddie Fisher). A movie of
his life was made when ill
health forced him to bow out of
a busy public life. Keefe Bras-
selle played his role, but all
singing was done by the one -
and -only Cantor. He is surviv-
ed by four of his daughters; the
fifth died of cancer in the late
fifties.
0--0--0
The producers of "Front Page
Challenge" should realize that
Gordon Sinclair is making the
show less appealing every year.
He should be home reading a
good book that would fill his
empty head with something
worthwhile for a change. 'Sfun-
ny, too, how his mouth seems
to be getting bigger each week!
If he has something to say about
religion and the Bible, he
should say it at home, not on
coast-to-coast television. My
advice to item is - "If you
haven't tried it, don't knock it!
0--0--0
A new daily series for pre-
school children began this week
on the C:IIC. It's 11:30 a, m.
and should keep the kids out of
Ma's hair for its twenty mi-
nutes. Called "Butternut
Square", it presents to the chil-
dren a mixture of real and fan-
tasy characters and situations,
and stars Sandy Cohen, Ernest
Coombs, and Donald !limes,
along with sonic puppets the
youngsters will enjoy.
THE WEDNESDAY NIGHT
MIXED LEAGUE
The men's high triple last
week again went to Ken Saxton,
with a 627, and coming up with
the high single was Barry Gib-
son with 253.
In the women's department,
Eleanor Saxton came up with a
194 frame to take the high
single, and Joyce Gaunt with
497, took the high triple.
The team standings are:
Norm's Packers, 9; Ken's Kats,
9; Reid's Rovers, 9; Harley's
Helpers, 8; Timm's Tigers, 5;
Lee's Larks (in the cellar) with
2.
0--0--0
THURSDAY NIGHT
MIXED LEAGUE
A close battle all the way
with Wayne's Woofers still in
the lead with 13; Ian's Idiots
12; Bill's Boobs 11; Mat's
Meeces 10; Mac's Mules 9;
Hap's Happy Gang 8.
Ladies' high single went to
Dianne Jackson with 285 and
Gwen MacLaurin bowled 690 for
ladies' high triple. Hap Swat -
ridge came back again this
week to take men's high single
of 285. Ian MacLaurin came
up with men's high triple of
7 69 .
0--0--0
COMMERCIAL LEAGUE
We, of the League, seem to
be getting back into the swing
of things once again, and some
pretty good scores are being
made. Dot Templeman came
back into her own again, taking
both the high single with 263
and the high triple with 604,
Walter Brown also kept both
honors for himself with a high
'single of 267 and high triple of
759. Nice bowling, what! Ah,
well, maybe my turn will come.
Shirley Hanula, Joan Yemen,
Jim Deneau, Walter Brown, and
Jack Walker spared for us this
week, for which we thank them.
Wildcats are now in the lead,
with the lions sneaking up on
them, Team standings now are
Wildcats - 20; Lions - 19; Ti-
gers - 14; Seals - 12; Cougars
8; Beavers - 3.
On behalf of the League,
congratulations to Hilda and
Walter Brown who will celebrate
their 26th anniversary on Octo-
ber 26.
0--0--0
LADIES' LEAGUE
The Canaries and Wrens had
quite a battle on Wednesday
night and came up with two
points each, to remain tied
for top place with 12 points.
The Bluejays took 3 points
from the Robins, and are now
tied with the Budgies with 11
points each, The Robins and
Orioles are trailing a bit with
points of 8 and 6. With every-
one so close it should be an ex-
citing night this Wednesday.
Marg Gavreluk came up with a
good high single of 315 and a
high triple of 644.
Bridge Club
The Howell System was
played on Thursday night. The
top four pairs were: Tied f o r
first, Mr. & Mrs, E. Webster,
and J. Martin & B. Ortlieb;
second, A. Wilson & B, Laid-
law; third, Mr. & Mrs. Wm.
Wharry,
ALL DAY SUNDAY
7 TO 9 P.M., SATURDAY
7 TO 9 P.M., THURSDAY
MITCHELL AUTOMATIC
BOWLING LANES
PHONE 348-8021 - MITCHELL
01-8-15-22b
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1 8 p.m.—GUELPH REGALS vs. i
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i ADVANCE TICKETS—Adults $1.00; Children 50c
DOOR TICKETS—Adults $1.25; Children 75c
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SKATING — Wednesday, Friday, Saturday
L____ and Sundays
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OFFICIAL OPENING -NEW
Memorial Arena
In Listowel
Monday, October 26th
"Walt Disney" 6:30 Sunday
OKSME
GREAT SHOWS - - -
NOW GREATER
Oft
TV 13
"The Flintstones" 6:30 Monday
"Mr. Ed" 6:30 Tuesday
ems?
"The Donna Reed Show"
6:30 Wednesday
"The Famous Adventures of
Mr. Magoo" 6:30 Thursday
"The Farmer's Daughter"
6:30 Friday
"Voyage to the Bottom of the
Seo" 6:30 Saturday