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Home My WebLink AboutThe Wingham Advance-Times, 1965-09-02, Page 14Page 6 — Wingham Advance -Times, Thursday, Sept. 2, 3,965 AWARD WINNERS—Receiving senior swim- ming awards at a special ceremony at the local pool on Monday evening were, back row: Barry Paul, Bonnie Willie, Linda Lockridge; front: John Deneau and David Gibson. SWI;.IMING AWARDS were handed out et the •Riyyrside Park pool Monday evening to thin ays and girls who had passed tests on Frith . Intermediate awards went to .4.110 Mike Walden, Jerry Marks rry Reid, Bill Fuller; front: Lee Grove, KIM Mellor, Debby Gibson, Louanne Lavergne and Linda Paul. —Advance -Times Photo. Goodyears Eliminate Williamsford The Brophy Goodyears elim- inated Williamsford in a best 2 of 3 series in O. A. S. A. Int. C play-offs, 2 games to 0. The Goodyears will now meet Elm - vale for the Zone 5 final in Wingham tonight (Thursday) at 8:30. The 1st game with Williams - ford was played in Williams - ford on Tuesday night of last week with the Goodyears win- ning by a score of 3-0. Bill Hotchkiss went all the way for the Goodyears allow- ing the opponents three scatter- ed hits and striking out 12 bat- ters. Jim Bain was the big hit- ter with a 2 run homer in the third inning. R H E Wing. 002 000 010 3 5 1 Wmsfd. 000 000 000 0 3 1 The second game played in Wingham on Thursday night was won by the Goodyears with a 5-2 score. Jim Coultes, pitching forthe Goodyears, struck out 11 bat- ters and allowed just five scat- tered hits. Ken Hodgkinson was the big hitter with a two -run homer in the fourth inning. R H E Wmsfd. 000 000 002 2 5 3 Wing. 000 500 OOX 5 6 3 Squirts Win Playoff Opener Donnie Murray pitched a three hitter and collected a double and a pair of singles in leading the Wingham Squirts to a 12 to 1 victory in the first game of a best of five final against Linwood. Murray pitch- ed the full seven innings strik- ing out nine and walking three. Wingham capitalized on fou: hits and a pair of walks to score five runs in the first inning. , They added two more in the second, four in the fourth and one in the fifth. Linwood's lone run came on a sixth inning homer by McCallum. Ronnie Murray hit a triple and a double for Wingham. The second game of the series will be played tonight at 6:45 in Linwood. R H E Linwood 000 001 0 1 3 2 Wingham 520 410 X 12 10 2 McCallum, Freeman (5) and Gunn; D. Murray and R. Murray. Birthday Party WHITECHURCH--On Mon- day, seven little friends helped Miss Karen Currie celebrate her birthday. Games were played and contests enjoyed. The guests bestowed gifts on Karen and during the birthday dinner, complete with a birthday cake and candles, the little guests, too, received gifts. \ 12 / HAFERMEHL'S 9 JEWELLERY 3 WINGHAM b \ DIAMONDS -WATCHES CRYSTAL -CHINA GIFTS FOR EVERY OCCASION Expert Jewellery and Watch Repairs. Top -Name Acts . Headline All -New Western Fair A completely new system along with a host of top at- tractions will be featured at Western Fair. The new system will see an outside gate price of $1.00 for adults and .25¢ for children which will include such attractions as free grandstand, free horse show plus a host of free shows and acts throughout the grounds. The only things that a patron will be required to pay for outside of gate admis- sion will be midway, what is bought to eat or bought to take home. Top name performers will headline the nightly grandstand shows which are scheduled at 7 p.m. and 9 p.m. each eve- ning. During the opening two nights, September 10 and 11, the feature grandstand enter- tainment will be television MC Mike Douglas and beautiful Irish songstress Carmel Quinn plus the New Zealand Maori Singers and Dancers. The evening grandstand show Monday to Wednesday will headline comedian George Go - bel and singing idol Bobby Vin- ton. The final three evenings, the famous Hubert Castle Inter- national 3 -ring Circus will be returning by popular request. The circus will also play two afternoon performances on Sep- tember 17 and 18. Red River Jamboree. a fash- ion show, rodeo and automobile thrill shows will highlight after- noon programs. A host of other attractions such as roving musicians, Dan- ny Sailor, the world's champion tree climber, Garland Parnell, an authentic organ grinder with his monkey Trickey Bobb, Den- ny, the world's smallest trained baby elephant, the mechanical man and the Labatt Marionette Theatre will help to make this year's Western Fair the most 7IS Show Biz September has made its en- trance, and with it comes pub- licity concerning CBC Tele- vision's new autumn and winter schedule. It has undergone many changes frorn that of last season; in fact, the number of old favourites returning is small compared to that of otheryears. "Flashback", "Ed Sullivan", "Bonanza" , and "This Hour Has Seven Days" will all be back in the same time slots on Sunday evenings. All will look much the same as last year, with the exception of 'Bonanza', which will be feeling the loss of Per- nell Roberts, or eldest son Ad- am, who is at last bowing out of the series with an eye toward branching out into other facets of show business. "Perry Mason' is another old favourite that will be showing up on some CBC stations on Sunday evening, probably at 6 p.m. Filming has already begun on the ninth 'Mason' season episodes. Monday evening is compris- ed of familiar series, but some are time changes. "Don Mes- ser" still holds down the 7;30 spot, with "The Fugitive" slat- ed for 8 p.m., and"Show of the Week" set back an hour to 9. It will again offer top Can- adian drama and variety, in- cluding the Wayne and Shuster Hour. On September 13, the Paul Anka Show, a production taped in the Canadian singer's hometown of Ottawa last spring will be shown. On Tuesday evening, our greatest 'old favourite' and a friend who has been absent from the CBC in the last year, will be returning. The Red Skelton Hour will be seen at 8 p.m. , to be followed at 9 by "Front Page Challenge" with the same host and panel, if Gordon Sinclair doesn't put his big foot in his mouth and require surgery be- fore then! Our best public af- fairs show, "CBC Newsmaga- zine" will return at 10 on Tues- day evenings. Wednesday's all-time high- light (??), "Festival", will be back at 9:30. It will debut on September 15th with the Nation- al Ballet of Canada in "Romeo and Juliet". It will be followed on the 22nd by a drama "A Cheap Bunch of Nice Flowers" which will star Broadway actress Colleen Dewhurst, native Can- adian and ex-wife of actor George C. Scott, in her first CBC role. Other promising dramas in the series include "Romeo and Jeanette", starr- ing Michael Sarrazin and Gene- vieve Bujold (We saw them interviewed recently on the El- wood Glover afternoon show.); "The Summer of the 17th Doll", with Eric House; "Silent Night, Lonely Night", starring Frances Hyland and Paul Harding; and a repeat of last season's "Ber- nard Shaw: Who The Devil Was He?". There will also be musical concerts presented on "Festival" next season. "Telescope" will return on a new evening this year, Thurs- day at 9:30 with its first show on September 16th. That program will visit with comedians Wayne and Shuster as they work on the BBC; as they perform at Char- lottetown, P.M.; and as they relax at their Toronto homes. Other 'Telescope' shows will feature the dukes of England; a family of bush pilots; a leading North American jockey; a film essay on the English 'pub'; an examination of four Canadian architects; the story of the in- ternational diamond business; and a look at impressionist Rich Little. Another change to Thursday evening will be made by "The Serial", a Canadian series which features stories by Canadian authors. The other shows to return will be "The Eeverly Hillbillies", "Hockey Night in Canada", and "The exciting ever and they're all free. Advance sale tickets are back again for this year's fair. These tickets sell for $1.00 each and each ticket is good for one adult admission or up to four children's admissions. tly Vooni Lee By Vonni Lee. Juliette Show" , all in their old time slots on Saturday night. 0--0--0 Now for the new arrivals — Sunday evening's is "Hank", a new comedy series that stars Dick Kallman as a high-school drop-out who becomes a college drop-in by attending classes un- der assumed names. The top new show (new to us only) will be "The Dick Van Dyke Show'; a series that has been walking off with all the awards in the book for as many years as it has been going in the U.S. It stars the great performer from "Mary Poppins", Dick Van Dyke, with Mary Tyler Moore in the role of his wife. This will be well worth the half-hour each week; it's on Tuesday evenings at 9:30, following "Front Page Challenge". Burl Ives and Bob Hope dom- inate Wednesday evening's viewings. The former will star in a new series, "Okay, Crack- erby" , to be seen at 8 p.m. He plays O.K. Crackerby, the richest man in Oklahoma, who wants to become a gentleman. Comedian Hope will introduce "The Bob Hope Theatre" at 8:30. It will include six variety shows with the remainder of the productions being top dramas, Stars to be seen include Janet Leigh, Fred Astaire, Shirley Jones and Anne Bancroft. Thursday will feature three new shows — the Canadian - produced "Seaway", an adven- ture series about shipping on the Great Lakes (8 p. m . ); " I Dream of Jeannie", which stars Bar- bara Eden as a beautiful genie at Cape Kennedy (9 p.m.); a new Western, "A Man Called Shenandoah", with old western star Robert Horton, of 'Wagon Train' in the title role, at 10 p.m. Comedian.Don Adams stars in "Get Smart", an espion- age comedy series on Friday evening at 8, to be followed by "The Tommy Hunter Show", the replacement for 'Country Hoedown', starring the western singer, with The Rhythm Pals, Pat Flervey, Al Cherny, Jim Pirie and Maurice Dolyer, At 9, full-length motion pictures will be shown, all for the first time in .North Atnefica,, many as recent as 1962-63 productions, WINGHAM SPORTSMEN'S ASSOC, 6th Water Ski Show RIVERSIDE PARK, WINGHAM SUNDAY, SEPT. 5th, 2 p.m. Skiing - Clowning - Jumping SILVER COLLECTION — Some Seating Available For all of your Construction Needs Call .. rate ea, CONSTRUCTION CO. General Contractors DIAL 357-2344 - WINGHAM NOTICE TO Water Consumers The hours of watering lawns and gardens are from 6 a.m. to 9 a.m., and from 6 p.m. to 9 p.m. THIS WILL BE STRICTLY ENFORCED An ANNUAL charge of $4.44 gross, less prompt pay- ment discount of 10% is made for the use of a hose or outside tap for the above -noted purposes. Anyone found watering (awns or gardens, who has not paid for this service will be billed accordingly. Wingham Public Utilities Commission C. E. SHERA, Superintendent. • 1 BOY'S WEAR •-. ia, audioat of) dam/ He'll go to the head of the class in boys' wear that passes every test for good looks and rugged wear. Be smart and select soon from our complete collection of styles for dress, school and sport. BOYS' STRETCH—Asstd. Shades $4.98 COTTON PANTS BOYS' BACK -TO -SCHOOL LONG SLEEVE $1.99 up COTTON SHIRTS CONTINENTAL STYLE Black, Blue, Beige $3.99 COTTON PANTS BOYS' BACK -TO -SCHOOL REDUCTIONS Values to $4.98 SALE SPECIAL COTTON PANTS $1.99 to $3.99 COTTON KNITTED T - SHIRTS BOYS' FALL WINDBREAKERS SHORT SLEEVED COTTON SHIRTS Values to $2.98 99c to $1.99 Values to $7.95 $3.99 up Reg. $2.98 $1.49 to $1.99 HANNA'S MEN'S AND BOYS' WEAR