The Wingham Advance-Times, 1965-04-22, Page 151
1 �3
We have the smartest in
Spring Footwear Fashions
far you and your family,
1,000th Game pt Young Canada Wk,
The 1000th game of the
biggest: little hockey tour is
meat in the world was held in
the Goderich Arena on Wednes-
day, April 21st, at 9:45 a. m.
between St. Thomas and the St.
Lambert team from Quebec.
The 16th annual tournament
that started Friday, April 16
and runs through Easter week
includes 87 teams coming from
towns and cities from Trois
lip CROWN
THEATRE
HARRISTON
WED.-THUR: FRI., Apr. 21-22-23
THE LIVELY SET
in Color — Starring
JAMES DARREN and PAMELA
TIEPIN
Thrills and chills follow the
dragster
Show Times -7:15 and 9:10
MT. -MON: TUES: WED: TH.UR,
P7tI, APRIL 24-26-27-28-29-30
The roughest, toughest of the
007 Series
GOLDFINGER
in Technicolor—Starring
SEAN CONNERY and
GERT PROBE
'4 A thrill a minute and a new
Janes Bond girl in every scene.
Advanced Admission for this
performance
tAdult Entertainment
Show Times -7:15 and 9:15
v
t
•
•
•
z
Rivieres, Quebec to Winnipeg,
Manitoba,
The competition gets better
each year in each class and the
winners of the 13 trophies will
have to really earn them this
year.
In the C Series Wingham
will play Mount Forest on Fri-
day, April 23 at 8:30 a, m. The
winning team will play Arthur,
Dresden, Ayr or Glencoe at
430 p.m.
There will be two playoff
games in this series on Satur-
day, at 12;15 p,m. with the
finals at 5:30.
Bowling Teams
To St. Marys
Four bowling teams com-
peted in the Lake Huron Zone
junior bowling tournament at
St, Marys on Saturday against
teams from Clinton, Goderich,
St. Marys and Listowel, com-
prising the southern group.
Winning teams from this group
will play the northern group on
Saturday in Listowel.
The two junior teams were
accompanied by Ross Gordon
and Walter Brown. Gary Bren-
zil, John Phillips, Larry Brooks
Larry Gordon and Donald Col-
lar had a total pinfall of2607,
The other team, Tom Gower,
Richard Wharton, David Balser,
Ricky Gardner and Greg Carter
had 2228.
T.he senior team of Bruce
Boyd, Allan Carter, Doug Mow-
bray,
owbray, David Langridge and
iSiiuI l lf•I I IAl I ISI I ial I lil l lull lrl 111III\i llrl 11\111!!1I I•N l■I l liwl 1111l lel I t■I l lel l tri l ll
SHOWPLACE OF WINGHAM -- PHONE 357-1630
THUR.-FRI. (2 Days) APRIL 22-23
"FOR THOSE WHO THINK YOUNG"
CinemaScope - Colour — Starring:
James Darin • Pamela Tiffin - Nancy Sinatra
Here is a gay musical fun fest for those who think young.
SATURDAY MATINEE
APRIL 24
A STORY TO DELIGHT THE VERY
YOUNG...THE VERY OLD... AND
- EVERYONE IN-BETWEENI
K.GOROON MURRAY,
Presents
iffra
RSDD...AND
00 *
LIn EASTMAN
COLORSCOPE
`•t
r
s
THREE MATINEES --- SATURDAY AFTERNOON, APRIL 24
12:00 p.m. - 2:00 p.m. • 4:00 p:m.
SAT.-MON.-TUES: WED: THUR: FRI., (6 bays), Apr. 24 to 30
"GOLDFINGER"
ADULT ENTERTAINMENT
Colour --• Starring:
Sean Connery as agent 007
The roughest, toughest Of the 007 series, A thrill a minute and
a new James Bond girl in every scene. It's a must for all Bond
fans,
--- COMING NEXT
SAT.-MbN.-TUES. MAY 1.3-4
�► ''633 SQUADRON"
itisi III IIS ottistisIAAIIIMmIIimmiAsionittioliost ImmiinimII IIIA
CALLAN SHOES
YOUR FAMILY SHOE STORE
JOSEPHINE STREET PHONE
WINGHAM 357.1840
This is the first of a seriesof
articles which it is hoped will
appear each week in this paper.
We hope to keep the residents
of Wingham informed of the
activities of your Recreation
Committee and its plans for
future programs.
This might be as good a
time as any to clear up a popu-
lar misconception about recrea-
tion. The average man on the
street associates recreation
with active sports -- playing
hockey or baseball or tennis;
but this is only a small part of
recreation. Recreation in its
broadest aspect is arty activity
in which an individual partici-
pates in his free time (leisure)
for enjoyment and personal sat-
isfaction, free of compulsion.
It could involve physical acti-
vity or it could merely be sitt-
ing on a park bench admiring
the beautiful flowers or the
ducks and swans swimming in
the pond.
Whether or not an activity
is recreation depends largely
upon the individual's attitude
of mind towards the activity.
As already mentioned enjoy-
ment and satisfactions are the
Zeke Zacharias had a pinfall of
2136. The second senior group
Tom Miller, Jim Henderson,
Barrie Conron, Newt Richard-
son and Doug Elliott had 2251.
The seniors were accom-
panied by George Carter and
Bill Johnston.
Bridge Club
North and South; First, Mrs.
C. Hodgins and Mrs. R. H.
LIoyd; second, Miss Y. Mc-
Pherson and B. Ortlieb; third,
Mr. and Mrs, J. Martin.
East and West: First, Mrs.
A. R. DuVal and Mrs, H. Fisher;
second, Mrs. F. Forgie and W.
Wharry; third, Mrs, G. Mac-
Kay and W. Laidlaw.
BROWNIE'S
DRIVE-IN
THEATRE -- CLINTON
OPEN NIGHTLY
First Show at 8:00 o'clock
Box Office Open at 7:30
THURSDAY and FRIDAY
April 22 and 23
— DOUBLE FEATURE —
"THE NEW INTERNS"
Adult Entertainment
Michael Callan - Dean Jones
and Barbara Eden
"Robinson Crusoe
On Mars"
Paul Mantee - Vie Lundin
Color Cartoon
SATURDAY and MONDAY
April 24 and 26
— DOUBLE FEATURE --
"FOUR FOR TEXAS
Adult Entertainment
Frank Sinatra - Dean Martin
Mut Anita Ekberg
in Color
"Man From Galveston"
Jeffrey hunter - Preston Foster
Cartoon
TUESDAY and WEDNESDAY
April 27 and 28
"A NEW KIND
OF LOVE"
Pitul Newman - Thelma Ritter
and Joanne Woodward
Color Cartoon
COMING NEXT:
"Who's Minding The Store"
and "Son of Captain Blood"
awls
RECREATION TOPICS
by IVAN KERSELL, Wingham Reereation Director,
primary rewards people seek in
their free time. But people
find these rewards in manydif-
ferent ways. What is recrea-
tion to one may be a laborious
task to another. Woodworking
can be an interesting and en-
joyable hobby to one person
and hard, uninteresting work
to someone else. Also, an
activity which a person finds
enjoyable today may be at an-
other time, under different
circumstances, most unpleas-
ant.
Besides physical activities
there are four other types of
activities that provide recrea-
tional values. There are social
activities, dances being the
most common. But such other
activities as bridge or euchre,
chess, charades, and holiday
parties such as those at Christ-
mas or Halloween would be in-
cluded. Then there are cul-
tural activities -- the arts and
crafts, such as ceramics, sculp-
turing, painting, weaving,
millinery and quilting.
There are also intellectual
activities. These would in-
clude, choral groups and in-
strumental groups, drama, de-
bating, book clubs and stamp
collecting. Finally there is
participation as a spectator.
You do not act in a drama
group but you attend the
theatre; you do not play a sport
but you turn out to the baseball
and hockey games to cheer for
your favorite team.
It is the concern of the Rec-
reation Committee to deter-
mine the needs and interests of
the citizens of a community
and to make provision for these
wherever possible: It is not
possible or practical to provide
for each individual interest,
but where there is a group of
20 or more people with a com-
mon interest the recreation au-
thority can make it possible for
these people to pursue this ac-
tivity,
In the very near future we
will be conducting a survey to
determine what activities
people in Wingham are interest-
ed in. We would encourage
you, though, to contact the
recreation director at the town
hall and express your interest
to him.
Summer playgrounds are
basic to most municipal rec-
reation programs. They have
been conducted here in Wing -
ham in years past and plans are
underway for this summer's
playground program.
Again this year there will
be a learn -to -swim program
conducted at rhe swimming
area in the Maitland River.
The tennis courts at the
Wingham District High School
have been offered to the Rec-
reation Committee and a tennis
program for both youth and
adults is being planned. Any-
one interested in participating
should contact the recreation
director at the town hall.
It is felt by the Recreation
Committee that this year the
opportunities for boys to play
softball should be increased so
that more boys will be able to
play. It is hoped that aminor
softball association can be
formed and a meeting to ex-
plore this possibility is planned
for Monday evening, April 26th
ih the arena at 7:30, This
meeting is open to anyone in-
terested in working to develop
a house league in softball for
boys 8 to 14 years of age.
In coming to a decision as
to whether you are, or are not
interested in helping; it is sug-
gested that you do not put too
much stress on your ability or
lack of it as a criterion, If
you have any interest ,in the
game at all and like working
with boys, we would like to
see you in attendance. Your
skill at the garde and coaching
it can be developed and in this
LADIES' LEAGUE
At the end of our regular
schedule Marie's Wrens ended
up in first place with 77 points.
Congratulations to the winners.
Velma's Budgies took second
place with 64 points; Betty's
Orioles are third with 62 points;
Sharon's Canaries fourth with
61 points; Joyce's Robins are
fifth with 55 points and Irene's
Bluejays sixth with 41 points.
Shirley Storey had the high
single of 301, and Hilda Brown
took the high triple with a 732.
We'll see you all at the bowl-
ing alley Wednesday night for
the playoffs. Good luck to
everyone,
0--0--0
THURSDAY NIGHT
MIXED LEAGUE
The playoffs got under way
this week. At the end of the
first game Wayne's Woofers
were in the lead but lost out to
Ian's Idiots in the second and
third games, Ian's Idiots have
a good lead but there are still
two nights left.
Total pins are as follows:
Ian's Idiots 3208; Hap's Happy
Gang 3078; Wayne's Woofers
3059; Mac's Mules 3039; Matt's
Meeces 3029 and Bill's Boobs
2872.
0--0--0
COMMERCIAL LEAGUE
The Lions and Beavers are
still in there fighting tooth and
.claw for first place. The Lions
would like to have that second
trophy, just to prove that the
best team for the season is still
the best team during playoffs.
The Beavers are determined to
show that the team placing
last during the season is, in
reality, the best ream, by
taking the playoffs. One more
night will show who is right.
Team standings are: Beavers
9155; Lions 9059; Tigers 8932;
Wildcats 8757; Seals 8715;
Cougars 8550.
0--0--0
WEDNESDAY NIGHT
MIXED LEAGUE
The Kats picked up 2892
pins last week, to bring their
total to 5979. The Tigers drop-
ped back a bit with 5836; the
Larks have moved into third
place with 5781 followed by
the Packers with 5723; Hawks
5696 and the Rovers with 5479.
Life must be dedicated to a
destiny in order to have mean-
ing.-Gasset.
Calvin -Brick SS
Crokinole Party
WIHITECHURCH—There were
13 tables on Monday evening
at a crokinole party held by
the Sunday School of Ca]vin-
Brick congregation at Currie's
School, Those winning high
prizes were Mrs, Ronald Coul-
ter and George McGee. Low
prizes were won by Miss Linda
McGee and Duane Currie.
At the same time a contest
was enjoyed with the toy cars,
which began at table one, The
lady and gent winners took them
on to the next table, Those
holding the cars at the end of
the game received the travelling
prize and were Miss Linda Mc-
Gee and Gordon McBurney,
A quiz game was conducted
and each table was given ques-
tions to be answered. These
were checked by the next
table. A second contest was
conducted, At the table winning
the prize were Miss Nancy
Mason, Mrs, Gilbert Beecroft,
Grant Coultes and Ronald Mc-
Burney.
A musical number and sing
song were enjoyed. There were
fifteen little folks who played
games in the basement, The
committee responsible for the
everting were Jim Taylor and
'Van Dow, Lunch was served.
regard the Recreation Commit-
tee is planning to host a coach-
ing clinic here.
Wingham Advance -Tittles, 'Thursday, Apr. 22, 1966 -Page 7
Boy Scout Paper Drive
Saturday, May 8th
PLEASE SAVE YOUR PAPER$
i FOR THIS DATE
Belmore Personc,Is
Mrs, Scott Inglis has return-
ed to the home of her son, Ro-
bert, after spending the winter
months in Kitchener with her
daughter, Mrs, Earl Halliday,
Mrs, James Eddleston of
Michigan is spending some
time with Mr, and Mrs, John
Rutherford and family. On Sun-
day she attended the services
in the United Church, during
which her grandson, Keith, was
baptized.
Miss Gertie Schiestel of
Kitchener, spent the Easter
week -end at her home here.
Mrs. Walter Richardson spent
the holiday week -end with her
daughter, Mrs. Mervin Glazier
of Oshawa.
Mrs. James Halliday of Wing -
ham was an Easter week -end
visitor with Mr. and Mrs. Fred
Doubledee.
Mr. and Mrs, Bernie McKin-
non and sons of Kitchener
spent the week -end with her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Matt
Schiestel.
Mr. and Mrs. Don Poole of
Kitchener were Easter week-
end guests with her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Otto Hohnstein
and daughters.
Mrs. William Darling of
Gorrie was a week -end guest
of her son, Bruce and Mrs, Dar-
ling.
Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred Johann
and sons spent Saturday with
Mrs, William Klein of Gowans -
town,
Mrs„John Harper, a patient
in Wingharn & District Hospital,
spent Saturday with Mr. and
Mrs, Leslie Harkness, The oc-
casion was Mrs, Harper's birth-
day.
Mrs. Lorne Fischer and Mrs.
Alvin Mundell were hostesses
when a miscellaneous shower
was held at the former'shomc,
in honor of bride -elect, Miss
Judy Schiestel, whose marriage
takes place this week in Tees -
water, Friends and neighbors
gathered on Saturday evening
and enjoyed various contests
and games. Judy was then pre-
sented with her gifts, and
lunch served by the hostesses,
Mr, and Mrs. John Tyler of
St, Marys visited with Mrs.
Adam Darling and Mr. Thomas
Darling, on Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs, Lorne Fischer
and family were Easter Sunday
dinner guests of his parents,
Mr. and Mrs. George Fischer of
Mildmay.
LONGEST RUN
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European Airways, Europe's
largest airline, stretches 2,221
miles from London to Tel Aviv,
37 miles longer than the run
from London to Cairo.
the best-selling
international
brand of beer
in the world
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brewed in 18 plants in 5 countries. Next time
you have a beer, pour a tall cool Black Label.
You'll know why it's so popular.
say: "MAX3EL, � BLACK LABEL !”
.P