HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance-Times, 1965-09-16, Page 17Wingham Advange'TiMes, Thursday., Sept, 16, 1.965 +, Page 9
HEADQUARTERS FOR
BACK •TO.SCHOCH.
FOOTWEAR
BROWNIE'S
DRIVE -111
LDHTED
CLINTON - ONTARIO
NOTE: Box office opens at
7:30 p.m.
First Show at 8 p.m,
AFTER SEPT, 25th —
WEEKEND SHOWS ONLY
• WED.- THURS. and FRIDAY
September 15-16-17
-- DOUBLE FEATURE --
"HOW TO MURDER
YOUR WIFE"
JACK LEMMON
VIKNI LdiSI
Color
(Adult Entertainment)
— PLUS -
"STOLEN HOURS"
Susan Hayward-1VTioliael Craig
Color Cartoon
SATURDAY ONLY Sept. 18
— DOUBLE FEATURE —
The Big Teenage Talent Revue
T.A.M.I.
THE BEACH BOYS
THE BARBARIANS
CHUCK BERRY
JAMES BROWN AND THE
FLAMES and a cavalcade of
performers from the U.S, and
England
— PLUS —
"MOTORCYCLE
GANG"
John Ashley
Cartoon
MON., TUES., WED., THURS.
September 20 to 23
This Summer's Biggest Hitt
'What's New,
Pussycat?'
ADMITTANCe
QIESTRICTED
TO KOONS
■■ii III TWO CC PM CO Wel
ABSOLUTELY NO CHILDREN
Color
Follow us! . and find the
answer the the comedy
question of the year.
Peter Sellers - Romy Schneid-
er - Peter O'Toole - Capucine
TWO SHOWS NIGHTLY
AT 8:00 and 10:00 p.m.
Special Admission $1. per adult
Pink Panther Cartoon
Pee Wees, Atwood Split Games
In last week's action the
Wingham Pee Wees were edged
12-8 by Atwood but made a
great come -back to win the
next game by a 12.10 count.
Atwood who had won the
first game of the W.O.A. A,
finals took a commanding two
game lead in a best of five set
Sept. 7 by downing the locals
11-8. The game was called
after five innings because of
darkness.
Atwood scored the first run
of the game in the first inning
and Wingham matched it in the
second. In Atwood's half of
the second they picked up four
runs on five hits. Once again,
Wingham toed the score as they
had a four run rally in the third.
In the Atwood third the opposi-
tion picked up the go ahead run
and the locals couldn't equal it
until the fifth when they pick-
ed up three big runs. Atwood
then rallied for five more in
the fifth to pick up the victory
before darkness set in.
John Harrow was Atwood's
leading batter as he belted two
home runs and a single.
HARRISTON
DRIVE-IN
THEATRE
WED. 15 - THUR. 16 - FEL 17
SERGEANT DEAD
HEAD
Stars Tho Beach Gang
in their wildest comedy hit
— Plus —
HIGH SCHOOL HELLCATS
Thurs. Night $1.50 per car load
SATURDAY SEPT. 18
MAN'S FAVORITE
SPORT
Stars Rock Hudson in his best
comedy role — Plus
Randolph Scott in
THE 7th CAVALRY
MONDAY 20 - TUESDAY 21
CLOSED
WED. 22 - ,THUR. 23 - FRI. 24
SEX AND THE
SINGLE GIRL
Stars Tony Curtis and Natalie
Wood — Plus
SUNDAY IN NEW YORK
(Adult Entertainment)
Thurs. Ni ht $1.50 r car load
8 pe
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LYCCtIM
SHOWPLACE OF WINGHAM -- PHONE 357-1630
WED.-THUR.-PRI. SEPTEMBER 15-16-17
"SERGEANT DEADHEAD"
Colour - CinemaScope — Starring:
Tommy Kirk • Deborah Walley - Buster Keaton
The Beach Party gang invade the army and there's fun all
around in this one. One show at 8.00 p.m. on Wednesday and
Thursday and two shows Friday at 7:15 and 9:15.
=MINIMUM4
SATURDAY MATINEE SEPTEMBER 18
"THE 30 FOOT BRIDE OF CANDY ROCK"
Starring: Lou Costello
SAT.-MON.-TUES. SEPTEMBER 18-20-21
l ADULT ENTERTAINMENT
"I'LL TAKE SWEDEN"
Colour -- Starring:
Bob Hope - Tuesday Weld - Frankie Avalon
Surround Bob Hope with a bevy of Swedish beauties and stand
hack for the fun filled fireworks, Twb shows Saturday at 7:15
and 9:15. One ahow at 8:00 p.m. on Monday and Tuesday..
----- COMING NEXT
WED.-THUR.-FRI. SEPTEMBER 22.13424
"'THE ROUNDERS"
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At
Terry Dingman led the
Wingham batters with a home
run and a double. Paul Temple-
man collected a double and a
single.
The two teams clashed again
in Wingham for the third game,
with Atwood taking an early
lead, but when the hosts found
themselves with their backs
against the wall and thoughts of
hanging up their ball gloves,
tthey struck for four runs, in the
fifth and two in the sixth to
complete their greatest come-
back of the season. The game
was tied all the way to the
fourth inning when Atwood stirr-
Squirts Lace Linwood,
Near WIOIIAIIA. Crown
The Wingham Squirts took
a three to one lead in the W. O.
A.A. best of seven Squirt final
by trouncing Linwood 31 to 5
in the third game and downing
them by a 9-6 score the next
game.
In the first game Wingham
scored runs in every inning in
bombing Linwood with 21 hits
and 31 runs. Tommy Lee led
Wingham's attack blasting two
home runs (one a grand slam),
two doubles and a single and
batting in eight runs. Bruce
Skinn also collected eight
RBI's with a homer, a pair of
doubles and two singles. Doug
Leitch and Bobby LaRose also
belted home runs for the win-
ners. Donnie Murray allowed
only four scattered hits and
struck out 10 in recording the
win.
Bob Gunn connected for a
solo home run for Linwood.
Billy Hilbert slapped out
four hits Sunday to lead Wing -
ham to a 9-6 win over Linwood
to put them within a game of
the W.O.A. A. Squirt Cham-
pionship, which would make it
two years in a row for the local
boys. The locals, trailing 6 to
3 after the fourth, scored one
in the fifth and struck for six
hits and four runs in the sixth
and added another in the sev-
enth to win their third game of
the series.
Donnie Murray pitched three
innings of scoreless ball in re-
lief to gain the victory. Hilbert
came up with two doubles and
two singles in four at bat to
pace the winners while Bruce
Skinn scattered a triple and two
singles and Larry Simmons add -
CROWN
THEATRE
HARRI STON
WED. 15 - THUR. 16 - FRL 17
Edward G. Robinson stars in
A BOY TEN FEET
TALL
In Technicolor
An absorbing adventure about
a ten -year-old on his own in
Africa
Show Times --7:15 and 9:15
SAT. 18 - MON. 20 - TUES. 21
Surround Bob Hope with a
bevy of Swedish beauties and
stand back for the fireworks in
I'LL TAKE SWEDEN
in Color -Starring
Bob Hope - Tuesday Weld and
Frankie Avalon
(Adult Entertainment)
Show Times --7:15 and 9:15
WED. 22 - THUR. 23 - FRI. 24
Kim Novak stars as Moll
Flanders In
THE AMOROUS
ADVENTURES OF
MOLL FLANDERS
In Technicolor
Co-starring Richard Johnson
She was the lovineat wench in
Merrie Olde England
(Adult Entertainment)
Elam Tlaaes -1:Ob and 9:15
ed a pair of hits for Wingham.
Lynn McLaughlin had three
hits for Linwood.
R H E
Wingham 236 136 10 31 21 2
Linwood 100 102 1 5 4 4
D. Murray and R. Murray;
MacCallum, Freeman (6) and
Gunn,
R H E
Wingham 012 014 1 9 14 2
Linwood 010 500 0 6 10. 2
Lee, D. Murray (4) and R.
Murray; Freeman, MacCallum
(6) and Gunn.
ed up three runs to take a big
lead late in the game, Wing-
ham went ahead with their four
run fifth and never let go of
their lead. Joe Kerr, brought
in to relieve Wingham pitcher,
Tom Irwin in the fifth, did a
brilliant job as he gave up on-
ly a last inning double to Paul
Roe while preserving the vic-
tory for the locals.
Barry Gardner gathered three
hits to lead the winners at the
plate while Lennie Johnston
added a triple and a single.
Roe was the leading Atwood
batter with a pair of doubles
and a single.
R H E
Wingham 014 03 8 12 0
Atwood 141 05 11 13 0
Irwin, Kerr (5) and Temple-
man; Scholl and Denny.
R HE
Atwood 402 300 1 10 8 2
Wingham 132 042 X 12 16 2
Scholl and Denny; Irwin,
Kerr (5) and Templeman, Ir-
win (5).
RECREATION TOPICS
by IVAN KERSELL. Wingham Recreation Director,
This is the between season
lull for the recreation depart-
ment. Although tentative plans
have been made for fall and
winter they have not yet been
approved as the Recreation Com-
mittee does not meet until Sun-
day.
Three evenings this week
the Wingham recreation De-
partment in co-operation with
Community Programs Division
is hosting a Choir Leadership
Course, in the music room of
the Wingham and District High
School. Jerry Fagan from Lon-
don is the course instructor.
Mr. Fagan has an impres-
sive background in music. He
Iis,a graduate of the University
of Western Ontario School of
Music, a graduate of the Col-
lege of Music and a gold med-
alist with the Western Ontario
Conservatory of Music. He
teaches choral music at Sir
Adam Beck Secondary School
in London. Some 25 choir
leaders and persons interested
in choir work from Wingham
and neighboring communities
are taking part in this course.
There is one activity for
adults that I would like to test
for public opinion. I feel safe
in bringing it up now, even
though it has not been approved
by the committee because it
can be a self-supporting pro-
gram, requiring no financial
assistance from the Recreation
Committee, although financial
assistance would be helpful. It
is drama.
We have in the town hall a
very fine auditorium with per-
manent seats. Until the Pres-
byterian congregation made use
of it after their church building
had to be demolished, this
auditorium had not been used
for some time.' It is a shame
to let a fine facility like this
sit idle and a Little Theatre
would be a very good way to
put it to use. I have talked to
some of the local citizens and
they have expressed interest in
forming a Little Theatre group.
We would like to hear from
others who feel they would like
to participate.
Of all the activities to oc-
cupy a person's leisure hours,
Little Theatre has the greatest
recreation value. Recreation
should provide a diversion from
the routine of day to day living,
take a person out of himself and
help to forget his problems,
frustrations and worries.
Through involvernent in Littre
Theatte and acting a person,
for a time at Least, becomes
someone else, with someone
else's joys and heartaches, in
someone else's situation. A
person becomes so wrapped up
in the part he is playing that he
completely forgets the real life
situation he lives in. Little
Theatre also strengthens com-
munity solidarity -- it welds
the citizens more closely to-
gether in a common interest.
Not everyone in a community
will be actively engaged in Lit-
tle Theatre but the vast major-
ity will support it.
Naturally, we will have to
wait until the Presbyterian cong-
regation has moved into the
new building before we can use
the auditorium, but there is
much we can do in the mean-
time.
No Little Theatre group just
forms and puts on a big produc-
tion. You begin in a small
way by play reading and play
acting -- you work with one
act plays presenting them to
small groups of members in a
church hall, without elaborate
costumes and stage settings.
We can visit other Little Thea-
tre groups and perhaps have one
group bring a production here
to Wingham.
Anyone who would like to
be part of Little Theatre or
would like more information,
contact the Wingham Recrea-
tion Department in the town
hall.
With the beginning of the
new season, local (Channel 8)
viewing is looking up as well.
Many shows being seen on the
CBC network, are also in exist-
ence here, but there are some
old favourites returning and
some new U.S. network serials
that will be turning up in the
new schedule.
On Sunday evening the local
hymn sing -along, "Hymntime",
will be back at 5:30 followed at
6 by one the kids should like,
"Flipper"; then at 6:30 by a
new series from the U.S., bas-
ed on Jean Kerr's riotous best-
selling novel and hit movie,
"Please Don't Eat the Daisies".
That should be good for many
a laugh! Sunday evening will
be completed with network pro-
grams.
Weekday mornings will see
the return of network shows,
many of them for children --
"National School Telecasts",
"Friendly Giant", "Chez Hel-
ene", "Butternut Square", etc.
" M' Lady" will be back at 2
p. m. , and from the CBC," Take
Thirty" will return at 3:30 (be-
ginning September 20th), but
with a difference. The new
hostess will be Mrs. Adrienne
Poy Clarkson, a Hong Kong -
born, Ottawa -raised beauty who
will be sharing the responsibili-
ties with Paul Soles. The kids'
favourite, "Razzle Dazzle",
will be back in the 4:30 time
slot, and at 5, on Mondays,
Wednesdays and Fridays, Rory
Calhoun will be seen as "The
Texan" in a half-hour western.
For the teenagers, "Music Hop"
will continue at 5:30.
Making an appearance on
Monday evenings at 7 will be
'Lucy'. CBC will then take
over for the remainder of the
evening, with the new series
"Hogan's Heroes", starring Bob
Crane in a comedy about a Ger-
man prisoner -of -war camp
(this was funny??),making its
debut at 10:30.
"Petticoat Junction" will oc-
cupy the Tuesday evening at 7
slot, followed by the local"Cir
cle 8 Ranch" before we turn to
CBC. On Wednesday evening
at 7 "Gunsmoke" is making a
return appearance. A new one
that made its debut this sum-
mer, "Gilligan's Island", will
be switching to Thursday eve-
ning at 7; corning after will be
the popular "Bewitched" star-
ring Elizabeth Montgomery,
Dick York and Agnes Moorhead;
and at 10 the same evening, the
also -popular "Man From U.N.
Eliminate Elmvale
In the Wingham Park on Sun-
day, the Brophy Bros. Good-
years shut out Elmvale by a
score of 6-0, to win the Zone
5 0.A.S,A, Int."C" final. The
Goodyears will now meet High-
gate in the quarter finals in the
Wingham Park on Friday nite
at 8:30.
Jim Coultes pitching a shut-
out for the Goodyears was also
the top hitter of the day with a
two -run double and a one -run
triple. Jim Bain also hit a
triple.
Dave Campbell was the top
hitter for Elmvale with two
singles.
Elmvale--Cartmili c. f,;
Leo Belcourt c. f., 8th and p.
8th; Turner r. f.; McHugh p.
and c. f. 8th; Lou Belcourt c„
Campbell 1 b.; Stone 2 b.;
Keeler s, s. ; Ritchie 1. f. ; Bar-
rett 3 b.
Wingham--Saxton c.f.;
Bain 3 b.; Hodgkinson 1. f. ;Fry-
fogle s. s. ; Lott 2 b.; Coultet
p.; Baker e.; Mcbonagh r, f.;
Storey 1 b,
RHE
Elmvale 000 000 000 0 5 1
Wingham 310 000 02X 6 5 1
Umpires Jack Tiffin, Wing -
ham and 1-1, E. Worsell, Gode-
rich.
Two elderly ladies arrived
at a baseball game just as the
batter hit a home run. They
sat watching the game in sil-
ence. Twenty minutes later
the same batter came up to hat,
and hit another home run. One
of the ladies said to the other,
"Let's go. This is where we
came in:
Mother: "Where is the
loaf of bread I sent you to get
for me?"
Johnny: "No, Mother, the
store was closed."
Mother: "Store closed?
It couldn't be this time of the
day. bid you try the door?"
• Johnny: "No, I didn't try
the door 'cause 1 saw a sign on
the window that said, 'Home
cooking',"
C, L. E. " , starring Robert Vaughn
will be bowing in for the first
time on local television.
So if this is one of the best
years on the CBC it is also a
fine year for filmed shows that
will be shown on privately -
owned stations, and a promis-
ing one for Channel 8.
On the CTV, our local sta-
tion being Channel 13, a num-
ber of new shows are also being
featured. The Jackie Gleason
Show will be popping up on Sat-
urday evenings at 7. The pre-
viously -mentioned "Please
Don't Eat the Daisies" will be
seen on Sunday at 7, and they
are receiving "Perry Mason",
an old friend who is, unfortun-
ately, missing from our list this
year. It will be shown on Sun-
day evening at 8:30, to be fol-
lowed at 9 by the new "Dean
Martin Show" from the U.S. At
10;30, Bob Horton, the "Man
Called Shenandoah", will give
the rootin', tootin' western -
lovers a treat.
Another 'gift' (such as it is)
to the CTV network will be
"Gomer Pyle", which will be
seen on Tuesdays at 8 p.m.
"Gidget" will move into the
6:30 Wednesday spot. "The
Long Hot Summer" will appear
on Thursday evening's roster, at
10. The highlight of the new
viewing year on CTV, Channel
13, will be The Smothers Broth-
ers' new show, which should be
a real riot. They are our top
comedy and folk -singing team
today, It will be shown on Fri-
day evening, at 7:30, so
brighten your week by watching
it.
Warren Callan
Is Big Winner
Four Wingham golfers were
in the money at the Saugeen
Golf Club invitation tournament
at Port Elgin on Sunday, but
Warren Callan, one of the
three really cleaned house.
Warren was accompanied by
Omar Haselgrove, Glen Madill
and Matt Boyd from the local
club. He won not only the low
net for golfers over 50, which
meant a set of stainless steel
cooking ware, valued at over
$50.00, but also the annual
club draw. Prize for the draw
was nearly $300.00 worth of
top quality golf clubs. It must
have been Warren's lucky day
for he bought the ticket on the
draw not too long before the
draw was made.
Ornar Haselgrove had second
low net and was right behind
Warren to pick up a transistor
radio. Glen Madill brought
home a set of steak knives and
Matt Boyd a dozen golf balls.
All told, quite a haul for the
Wingham lads.
imam. VOIMMENSIO•11111.1011.0.11.111MIMBI
BLYTH
Horse Show
TORY GREGG, Master of
Ceremonies
Tuesday Evening
Sept. 21, 1965
at 8 o'clock.
featuring 20 hitch classes,
including 4 horse hitch.
Calf roping contest. Flag
race and greasy pig scramble
Durham Girls' Trumpet Band
and Flippy and Floppy, On-
tario's o n 1 y proFessional
clowns will be oh hand to
liven up the show,
alloislowameememolintimatomittossionamisdomet