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Home My WebLink AboutThe Wingham Advance-Times, 1964-10-29, Page 15• 4- 1 • • t r • • r x October Shoe Sale endsCALM! SHOES SATURDAY, OCT. 31st YOUR FAMILY SHOE STORE JOSEPHINE STREET PHONE WINGHAM 357-1840 Page 7 - WinghaM Advance -Times, Thursday, Oct. 29, 1964 BARGAINS FOR ALL. SHOP NOW AND SAVE. Save Scrap Paper for the Scout & Cub Paper Drive Saturday, October 31st HARRISTON DRIVE-IN THEATRE FRY, -SAT, OCT. 30.31 "PALM[ SPRINGS WEEKEND" In Color — Starring Troy Donahue - Connie Stevens — Plus — "RAGE OF THE BUCCANEERS" CROWN THEATRE HARRISTON • WED: THUR: FRI.-SAT. OCT. 28-29-30-31 "GOOD NEIGHBOUR SAM„ in Color -- Starring JACK LEMMON - ROMY SCHNEIDER and DOROTHY PROVINE Ro1TYcking fun all the way with good neighbour Jack Lemmon and a cast of expert laugh - getters Adult Entertainment Time — 7:15-9:30 MON..TUES: WED. NOV. 2-3-4 Samuel Goldwyn's "WUTIIERING HEIGHTS" You will share the great love between Cathy and Heathcliff in this, the most poignant mo- tion picture you have seen in years. Merle Oberon - Laurence Olivier David Niven - Geraldine Fitzgerald You would think with all the great adult viewing available on Canadian television net- works, that they could not have possibly remembered the young viewer too. But CBC and CTV are brimming with youth shows that appeal to children, teen- agers, and the young -at -heart. Most of these are afternoon shows, those which appeal more to pre-school children being seen while school is in, and those for school children and teenagers after classes are over. This week, I'll mention some of the CBC youth shows. First, there is the previously praised series called "Butternut Square" for the wee fry. It is only 20 minutes in length so should have no trouble holding their attention. Late in theaf- ternoon the kids can see "Raz- zle Dazzle", a very successful series which has been around for a number of years. It is back this year at a new time, 4:30, and has a new host, Ray Bellew, a young Toronto actor. Michele Finney, the bundle of charm who paid a personal visit to Western Ontario last year, is back too, as the show's hostess. And of course, it wouldn't be complete without Howard The Turtle. "Razzle Dazzle" is a daily show, seen from Monday to Friday. Following that Toronto pro- duction, at 5 o'clock are var- ious other shows which should interest the younger members of the family. On Tuesday af- ternoon, "Fireball XL5" is back with electronically controlled puppets in a story about the fu- ture. On Wednesday at the same time, a new series called " The Forest Rangers" is seen. It is a Canadian series which tells the story of the men who protect our country's forests, and of the children they meet in their adventures. George Allen and Susan Conway are Nmimilltunimlllainallni III®IIIQiII!®IImIII®1!Ii!IIlI11i11!ilum!1!gl!Ilitllli LYCXU SHOWPLACE OF WINGHAM -- PHONE 357-1630 WED.-THUR: FRI: SAT. OCT. 28-29-30-31 ADULT ENTERTAINMENT "Good Neighbour Sam" Colour — 8taxrbrg: Jack Lemmon, Romy Schneider, Dorothy Provine and guest star Edward G. Robinson This is rollicking fun alt the way with good neighbour Sam --Jack Lemmon, and a cast of expert laugh -getters. SATURDAY MATINEE (2 p.m.) OCTOBER 31 "ODANCO" Colour MON.TUES: WED. NOV. 2-3-4 "ENSIGN PULVER" Colour - CinemaScopo --- Starring: Robert Walker, Burl Ives, Tommy Sands and Millie Perkins This is the sequel to Mister Roberts -hut it's even funnier. It's the wackiest tale of the tivackiest ship in the navy, THUR.-FRI.-SAT. MON.-TUES: WED. NOV. 5-6.7.9940.11 "HOW THE WEST WAS WON" Colour - CinemaScope Starring: Debbie Reynolds, ,'fames Stewart, John Wayne, Rielherd Widtnark, Walter Brennan and Bost of other Hollywood greats. 1111IIIIMI11Al1IIIIIIMIIIIII 1111im Liu II11111M111.IV'llIuIIIwlIItiu11Bl11II1110IR11111IIIIB 'Tis Show Biz Hy Vomtc Lee the stars, Thursday afternoons sees the return of an excellent local series, "Looking Ahead". For teenagers, this is the pro- duction which introduces var- ious careers to the student and helps them to Learn a bit about them. The previously quarter- hour show has now been length- ened to 30 minutes, thus al- lowing the viewing public to participate by questioning the guests. Weekdays at 5:30, is a high- light for the young viewer in- terested in musical -variety. This is "Music Hop" time and it features hit songs with a cast of young people to sing and play them. The special part of this show is the fact that it comes from a different city in Canada each day. On Mon- days, the production originates in Vancouver. On Tuesdays, Montreal entertainers are seen; on Wednesdays, it moves to Winnipeg; Thursdays, our own Toronto stars are featured; and on Fridays, it travels east to Halifax. This is a very worth- while series, not just for the kids, but the adults as well. These young people that per- form on the shows can make some of our established stars look like they've had their day! Saturday's programming also includes the kids. At 5 p.m. for ten weeks, a new series called "The Barnstormers" is being shown. This tells the story of five children who form their own drama society and produce their own plays in a deserted water mill near a small English village. When they learn that a pirate once lived there and may have hid- den treasure there, though, the show develops into one exciting search and plenty of mystery and adventure. The older chil- dren should enjoy this series. Of course, the highlight of CBC's youth viewing are the National School telecasts, seen every weekday at 10 a.m. This is a 39 -week series for students aged nine and over, and this year, will include programs on Shakespeare, physics, poetry, physical education, history, current events, careers, science oceanography, social studies, French and zoology. A special production " This Was A Man", a study of William Shakespeare, will be seen on Tuesday, No- vember 10th. It will combine filmed scenes in Warwickshire and London, plus excerpts from his plays, poems, and sonnets. Later in the series, on Novem- ber 24th and 26th, one of the playwright's most famous works, "Hamlet at Elsinore", will be telecast in two 90 -minute segments. This is the produc- tion which starred Canada's Christopher Plummer in the ti- tle role; it was first seen on the CBC in April. 0--0--0 The important special this week is the report of the U.S. election results on Tuesday, November 3rd, from 8:30 into the wee small hours. It's from the NBC in the U.S. with top newscasters Chet Huntley and David Brinkley. On the follow- ing evening, Wednesday at 9:30, "The 700 Million", a worthwhile filmed report on Communist China, showing the economic, social, and cultural status of the nation, should oc- cupy ninety minutes of your time. A new series is also be- ginning on "The Serial" (Thurs- days, at 8:30). It is called "The Chord of Steel", is the story of the early life of Alex- ander Graham Bell and stars Londoner Paul Harding in the tole of the inventor. "MR. WATSON—CAN YOU HEAR ME?" — Alexander Graham Bell (Paul Harding) speaks the first words to be heard on a telephone in this scene from The Chord of Steel, a seven -part drama about the great inventor's early life, to be seen on CBC -TV's The Serial beginning Thurs- day, November 5th. THURSDAY NIGHT MIXED LEAGUE Hilda Gordon, one of our spares, bowled a 227 for ladies' high single, with a 620 for la- dies' high triple bowled b; Gwen MacLaurin. Mac Ritchie bowled men's high single and triple of 280 and 723. Team standings are: Wayne's Woofers 18; Mac's Mules 14; Ian's Idiots 14; Bill's Boobs 13; Mat's Meeces 13; Hap's Happy Gang 12. 0--0--0 • WEDNESDAY NIGHT MIXED LEAGUE Well, Ken Saxton did it again, coming up with an ex- cellent first frame to take the men's high single with 335. Al- though he slackened off a bit in the next two games, Ken also took the men's high triple with 702. The honors for the ladies went to Diane Deyell, with a high single of 204 and a high triple of 533. Team Standings: The Rov- ers, taking all seven points, move into first place with 16; The Helpers, who were one point behind the three first place teams last week, also took all seven points for Nc. 2 position with 15; Ken's Kats are in third with 14; Packers, 11; Tigers, five; and still in the cellar, but with the bright outlook that they can't get much lower, are the Lark's with two. 0--0--0 LADIES' LEAGUE The Wrens took three points this week which puts them in top place with 15 points. Fol- lowing close behind are the Canaries, Budgies, and Blue - jays with points of 14, 13, and 12. The Orioles took a spurt ahead this wee,: as they took four points from the Robins, which gives them 10 points. The Robins still remain at eight, Never fear girls, we'll do our best to get those four points back next week. llelen Casemore took the high single with a 287, and the high triple went to Mary Cattip- bell with a 655, COMMERCIAL LEAGUE The bowling Alley Jungle sounded more than restless to- night and once again we had some very good scores. As far as I am concerned, 1 should have stayed home, and I am sure my team-mates would agree with me. I couldn't have hit the side of a barn door if I had been standing two feet from it. Tiddlywinks anyone?? It was nice to see the Bea- vers chalk up a few points. Things may start looking up for them now. Must have been those side bets, Wildcats, 25; Lions, 24; Seals, 19; Tigers, 16; Cougars, 9; Beavers, 8. Ladies'high single went to Helen Casemore with 265 and the triple to Ruth Lot with 648. Men's high single went to Jim Bain with 251 and as well, he took the high triple with 706. How about a little coaching, Jim? We thank spares Ed Yeoman, Hel.rr Casemore, Bill Hanula, Vicki Wild, Shirley Hanula and Walter Brown for helping us out. At times like this... you'll like Black Label Beer say: "MABLL, BLACK LABEL!" "Walt Disney" 6:30 Sunday "The Flintstones" 6:30 Monday "The Donna Reed Show" 6:30 Wednesday "The Famous Adventures of Mr. Magoo" 6:30 Thursday INSIDE 6:30 GREAT SHOWS - - - NOW GREATER ON Td 13 6:30 6:3.". 6:30 6:30 6:30 "The Farmer's Daughter" 6:30 Friday