HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance-Times, 1966-02-03, Page 11THURSDAY NIGIIT
MIXED LEAGUE
Gwen MacLaurin was high
lady last week with a 249 single
and a 061 triple. Hap Swat-
ridge was high man with a 361
single and a 775 triple.
Team standings: Gwen's Go-
phers 83; Sharon's Sharks 80;
Dianne's Duffers 79; Fran's
Frantics 04; Dott's Dashes 59;
Audrey's Angels 55.
0-0-0
WEDNESDAY NIGHT
MIXED LEAGUE
Joyce Gaunt bad a good
night last Wednesday, taking
the ladies' high single and
triple with 277 and 645. For
the men, Mike Hlavach took
all the honors with a single of
293 and a triple of 773.
The Comets have now taken
over first place again, with 75
points; Corvairs 73; Pontiacs
63; T-Birds 61; Buicks 56 and
Fiats 50.
Special thanks to Gwen Mac-
Laurin, Paul Rintoul, Phil Ad-
ams and Terry Nethery for spar-
ing for us.
CROWN
THEATRE
HARRISTON
WED. 2 - THUR. S - FRI. 4
"FLUFFY"
A cute colorful comedy for
family entertainment—starring
Tony Randall - Shirley Jones
A lion plays cupid and it's fun
all the way.
Wed. and Thurs. at 8 p.m.
Friday 7:15 and 9:15 p.m.
SAT. 5 - MON. 7 - uruEs. 8
"OPERATION
CROSSBOW"
in Color—Starring
Sophia Loren - George Peppard
and Trevor Howard
Thrills galore race and creep
across the wide screen as three
secret agents face death and
high adventure.
¤ Saturday at 7:15 and 9:15 p.m.
Monday and Tuesday at 8 p.m.
SATURDAY MATINEE at 2:15
"OPERATION CROSSBOW"
0
WED. 9 - THUR. 10 - FRI. 11
"THE ART of LOVE"
in Technicolor
The city ,of Paris is invaded
by Dick Van Dyke, James Gar-
ner, Angie . Dickinson, Elke
Sommer and Ethel Merman.
The results are very funny.
Wed, and Thurs. at 8 p.m.
Friday 7:15 and 9:15 p.m.
Uzi Cr Ciesimeg
'65 PLYMOUTH 4-Door, 6 Stnd., Radio
'64 CHRYSLER 4-Door, power equipped
'64 OLDS 4-Door Hardtop, equipped
'63 PONTIAC 4-Door, 8 Auto., Radio
This car is locally owned and is spotless
'63 PLYMOUTH 4-Door, 6 Auto., Radio
in top condition
'63 VALIANT 2-Door, Auto, Radio
'63 VALIANT 4-Door, Radio
'62 CHRYSLER 4-Dr., power equip., Radio
'61 METEOR 4-Dr., 6 cyl. Std., with Radio
'61 METEOR 4-Door, 8 Auto, Radio
'61 RAMBLER 4-Door, 6 Auto., Radio
'61 PLYMOUTH 4-Door, 8 Auto.
'60 METEOR Convertible
LEN CRAWFORD
MOTORS
Your Dodge - Plymouth - Chrysler - Valiant Dealer
JOSEPHINE STREET WINGHAM Phone 357-3862
TORONTO ZINGHAm
TRAIN TO f!??Iva"
Askabout convenient departure
and return times
40.
For information, phone the local
ON Passenger Sales Office
CANADIAN NATIONAL
40.65
Wingham Advance-Times, Thursday, Feb. 3, 1986 -- Page 11
(ALLAN SHOES
YOUR FAMILY SHOE STORE
JOSEPHINE STREET PHONE
WINGHAM 357-1840
Attend the Annual Meeting of the
Wingham & District Hospital
Association
Nurses' Residence--8 p.m. Friday
MID-WINTER SALE NOW ON
SNOWBOOTS
20 to 30% REDUCTIONS
SPECIAL BARGAINS THROUGHOUT THE STORE
Strikes & Spares Doug Mowbray Rolls 295
1
COMMERCIAL LEAGUE
There were some good games
tonight with Lois Cerson bowl-
ing a 245 and Dot Bain a 262.
However, Shirley Storey came
up with the high single of 263
and the high triple of 700. Er-
nie Walker kept both honors to
himself, too, with 291 for high
single and 638 high triple,
We thank spares Karen Win-
ters, (who really enjoyed the
evening, I understand) Janette
Scott, Bill Johnson and Hartley
Watson for filling in for our ab-
sentees. I saw Norman Camer-
on bowling so guess he was able
to dig himself out from La
Belle Province in time for to-
night's game.
Team standings: Stampeders
103; Argonauts 73; Riders 67;
Ti-Cats 66; Bombers 51; Alou-
ettes 41.
For those of you who are
planning to "do better next
time", there are only eight
more nights of regular play.
0--0--0
MEN'S TOWN LEAGUE
Mac's Mercurys picked up
all seven points on Monday
night, to take an 11 point lead
over the other teams, with 93.
Bill's Jumpin' Jupiters are in
second place with 82; Explor-
ers 69; the Appollos and Moon
Doggies tied with 64 and the
Geminis have 48.
Ray Walker picked up the
high single with 322 and Hap
Swatridge had the high triple of
781.
Gorrie Rink Wins
Fordwich °Spiel
FORDWICH-- The annual bon-
spiel was held in the Fordwich
arena and a Gorrie rink, skip-
ped by Earl King with Dewey
Adams, Bob Hastie and Mac
Eadie, won first prize. They
had three wins and a plus of
seven.
Second prize went to Mac
Inglis' rink of Belmore with two
wins and a plus of 15. Third
prize was won by Jake Dexter-
house of Clifford with two wins
and a plus of nine.
Lloyd Nickel's rink of Ford-
wich won the consolation.
Bridge Results
The Howell system was used.
First: Mrs. W. Wharry and A.
Wilson; second, W. Wharry and
A. R. DuVal; third, Mrs. F.
Forgie and 0. Haselgrove.
LICATIM
SHOWPLACE OF WINGHAM — PHONE 357-1630
WED.-THUR.-FRI. FEBRUARY 2.3-4
"THE ART OF LOVE"
Colour — Starring:
James Garner-Dick Van Dyke-Elke Sommer-Angie Dickinson
A kookie artist on the loose in romantic Paris makes for a
super screen funfest.
SATURDAY MATINEE
FEBRUARY 5
"FIVE PENNIES"
,11•112111111,11140.11111111. 1111.16
SAT.-MON.-TUES.-WED. (Special-4 Days) FEB. 5.7-8-9
"THE IPCRESS FILE"
Colour - CinemaScope — Starring:
Michael Caine - Nigel Green
This is a thrilling tale of undercover intelligence agents in
action,
—COMING NEXT —
THUR.-FRI. (2 Days) FEBRUARY 10.11
"MGM's BIG PARADE OF COMEDY"
11111111111111101111111.11111111111111111111111111iniMsliffluimISIIIIIMIIMINIIMIIN
INTERMEDIATES
Doug Mowbray was in fine
form as he put together games
of 207 and 295 to take both high
single and high double as his
Birches eked out a slim margin
to take 3 points from the Pop-
tars. The Poplars registered
seine fine lines with Don Collar
with lines of 217 and 234 and
Ron Goy with 205 single.
On the middle lanes the Wal-
nuts and Oaks gave us our first
tie game as they came up with
identical pinfall. However,
the Oaks got the pins flying in
the second game and ended up
with 4 of the 5 points. Top
bowler for the Oaks was Matt
Richardson with games of 215
and 201, while Ricky Gardner
had games of 211 and 192 in a
losing effort.
The Maples showed no mer-
cy as they downed the short
handed Pines 5 to 0, with Gary
Brenzil rolling lines of 275 and
188.
High single for the girls
went to Patsy Walker with 193
and Patti King had the high
double with 316.
Standings to date, Walnuts
31; Pines 30; Maples 30; Bir-
ches 27; Oaks 25; Poplars 22.
Not much between top and bot-
tom teams - looks like it is go-
ing to be a battle right to the
wire.
JUNIORS
The boys had to take a back
seat in the high single depart-
ment this week as Margaret
McLaughlin rolled a 236 single
and had a 328 double. How-
ever, David Walker wasn't go-
ing to let the girls take all the
She is a small woman, but
she stands straight, a real port-
rait in courage. She is Maria
Cole, widow of Nat, The King,
and she was forced to stand by
and watch as cancer gnawed at
the life of her famous and
much-loved husband. When he
died about a year ago, the en-
tire world wept with her and
perhaps it was this that gave
her much of her comfort and
strength.
After his death she became
active in things that had inter-
ested him - civil rights, pro-
duction of Broadway plays in
which Negroes had top roles,
and the performing end of the
business as well. In the enter-
tainment business before she
married Nat, she has returned
to be a singer and made her
comeback debut on Ed Sulli-
van's Show last week. Ed likes
a fighter, and has invited her
back to the show for a number
of appearances this year. How
ironic that she should choose as
her first song "There Will Nev-
er Be Another You", words that
could have been sung to Nat!
There never will be another
Nat 'King' Cole, but perhaps
Maria Cole will make him live
even longer in the memories of
those who loved him.
0--0--0
Speaking of beloved perfor-
mers, and it's nice that some
people are telling this guy so
while he's still alive, it was a
marvellous experience to see
Bob Hope in action in his
Christmas Show. The show was
a tour of armed forces' bases in
Thailand, Saigon, Guam, and
the hot-spot, South Viet Nam,
and it was filmed during Christ-
mas week and shown on TV
last week.
It was hard for us to ima-
gine that it was Christmas, but
the boys on duty in that cauld-
ron, I'm sure would have no
honors and he put three strikes
together in the tenth frame and
his games of 201 and 157 gave
him the high double for the
week with 358. Nice going,
David.
The Wings edged the Habs
3 to 2, the Rangers downed the
Hawks 3 to 2 and the Bruins
came through with a number
of strikes and spares in the final
three frames to take 3 of the 5
points from the Leafs.
Some of the better lines roll-
ed, Doug Finley 138, Barry
Gardner 137, Ian Shepherd 143,
Bill Brown 180, Rhonda Bell
158, Lee Grove 152, Steven
Langridge 159, Bob LaRose 141
and 147 and Ruth Ann Redman
182. Standings to date Bruins
42; Hawks 31; Wings 27; Ran-
gers 26; Leafs 20 and Habs 19.
BANTAMS
Marlene Foxton was the big
gun for the Whites as they
"white" -washed the Reds 5 to
0. Marlene made the boys
take a back seat as she had high
score registered on her team
for both games when she rolled
lines of 94 and 99.
It looks as though the Blues
are making their move to get
out of the cellar as they came
up with a real team effort to
take all 5 points from the top
placed Greens. The. backbone
of the Blues attack was Brian
Gordon with games of 106 and
70 and Bradley Simmons with
lines of 99 and 94. Tom Mc-
Laughlin rolled high single for
the boys with 110 even though
his team went down to defeat.
Standings to date, Greens
36; Whites 34; Reds 18 and
Blues 12.
'Tis
Show Biz
By Vonni Lee
difficulty remembering. Bob
was there to make the remem-
bering more pleasant and he
certainly succeeded. What a
guy! If only there were more
like him!
His guests on this trip were
dancer-singer Joey Heatherton,
singers Anita Bryant and Kaye
Stevens, actress Carroll Baker,
Miss U.S. A. Dianna Lynn Batts,
singer Jack Jones, and old fav-
ourite Jerry Colonna. Colonna,
along with actor Peter Leeds
and Les Brown and his band,
are among those who travel
with Bob every year. Though
all of these are top performers
and do much to spread joy, it
is still Bob who makes the show.
It is still Hope that makes
Christmas bearable for the boys.
This was Bob's second tour
to Viet Nam; his first trip was
in 1964. Before leaving on this
year's tour, actor Leeds gave
his impressions of last year's
"We landed at Viet Nam on
'Christmas Eve and Bob, Jerry
Colonna, Les Brown, and I were
invited to the ambassador's
house for cocktails. Bob was
gracious and pleased, but he
was edgy. He wanted to get to
the hospital to visit the sold-
iers.... The four of us went
from floor to floor, from ward
to ward. Walking behind this
man Bob Hope and seeing the
look on the faces of those young
kids was almost more than one
could bear. It was like Santa
Claus suddenly appearing in the
flesh." So really, we only see
a small portion of this man's
greatness!
0--0--0
Catherine McKinnon is com-
ing home this week! Though
we have been watching the
pretty 22-year-old songbird on
Don Messer each week, she has
been doing some globe-trotting
and has appeared on three ma-
jor English-speaking television
networks, CBC, BBC, and ITV,
and has been a guest on a New
York television show, all: in on-
ly four weeks.
Since just before Christmas,
she has been to the United
Kingdom where she guested on
two BBC network programs, and
starred in a New Year's Eve
Special in Scotland, with Andy
Stewart. After a whistle-stop
in Halifax for some Don Mes-
ser rehearsals, she was off to
Toronto for her guest appear-
ance on Juliette's Show. This
was followed by a week-long
guest appearance on The Mery
Griffin Show, a late-night
variety program on WBC-TV in
New York City. And of course,
coming up soon is that all-im-
portant guest appearance on
one of the U.S.'s top network
shows, The Ed Sullivan Show.
If she impresses Ed like she has
everyone here in Canada, she's
got it made!
What she really wants is a
crack at the Broadway stage,
and she should have no prob-
lems. She has beauty, charm,
personality, and a singing voice
that is as good as any leading
lady's. If she goes on to be-
come a star, which I predict
she will, I hope she doesn't for-
et that Canada made her.
Maybe hard work never kill-
:d anyone, but it's a safe bet
hat no one ever rested to death.
PEE-WEE PLAYERS had a good battle on
Saturday when Detroit teams travelled to
Wingham for a Minor Hockey Week tourna-
ment. Harold Wild, chairman of the Arena
Commission, dropped the first puck of the
Pee-Wee game for K. Mascarin, of Detroit,
and Randy Hafermehl, of the Wingham
team.--A-T Photo.
•
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