HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance-Times, 1966-02-24, Page 15(ALLAN SHOES
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Wingham Advance-Times, Thursday, Feb, 24, 1906 — Page 7
SAFETY SHOES
Men's Safety Shoes in several
styles, oxfords and boots. For
women—Hush Puppy style.
Royal Canadian Legion
Public Speaking Contest
High School—Sat. Feb. 26th
Strikes & Spares Girls Roll Top Lines, Bantam League
COMMERCIAL LEAGUE
Tension is mounting now that
the end of our regular season
comes into sight. First place
has been spoken for by the
Stampeders, who took the lead
almost from the beginning and
have held on for dear life ever
since. Now, the question is,
"Who will be in second place?"
Seems as if the Bains are fight-
ing this one out.
A new name is added to the
list of highs this week. Dot
Cameron, who has been com-
plaining over the fact that she
has been unable to hit 300, fin-
ally came through, taking both
the high single and high triple
with 321 and 744. I guess that
was worth waiting for, Dot. Er-
nie Walker took the high single
for the men with 311 and Jim
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CROWN
THEATRE
HARRISTON
WED. 23 - THUR. 24 - FRI. 25
Burt Lancaster - Lee Remick
are the stars in
"THE HALLELUJAH
TRAIL"
in Color
Wonderful scenery in this un-
usual wild Western comedy--
There's great fun for all the
family, Special admission prices
for this engagement only:
Adults $1.00 - Students 50c
Children 30c
Wed. and Thurs. at 8 p.m.
Friday at 6:30 and 9:15 p.m.
SAT. 26 - MON. 28 - TUES, 1
"SHENANDOAH"
in Technicolor — Starring
James Stewart - Doug McClure
Rosemary Forsytih
A sensitive, wonderful tale
about the civil, war and its ef-
fect on a Southern family who
tried to reman neutral.
Saturday at 7:15 and 9:15 p.m.
Monday and Tuesday at 8 p.m,
SATURDAY MATINEE at 2:15
"SHENANDOAH"
WED, 2 - THUR. R - FRI. 4
Married and so much in love—
Tears in the darkness and joy
in the morning, describes this
romantic drama.
"JOY IN THE MORN-
ING"
in Color—Starring
Ricihard Chamberlain and
Yvette Mitnieux
(Adult Entertainment)
Wed. and Thurs. at 8 p.m.
Friday 7:15 and 9:15 p.m.
MINENMIMENESEMMtinENRISZEMP
Bain the high triple with 688.
Our spares tonight were Peg
and Fred Pepper, Janette Scott,
Hartley Watson and Linda Tem-
pleman.
Team standings: Stamped-
ers 121; Argonauts 88; Rough
Riders 84; Ti-Cats 75; Bombers
61; Alouettes 47.
I hear Frank Burke is coming
along, and expect to see him
back bowling before long. Your
team misses you, Frank.
WEDNESDAY NIGHT
MIXED LEAGUE
The men's high single and
triple went to Mike Hlavach
last Wednesday night with a
301 and a 737. In the women's
department, Jean King took all
the honors with a 256 single
and a 625 triple.
The Comets are still in first
place with 90, followed by the
Corvairs with 85; Buicks 70;T -
Birds 68; Pontiacs 67 and the
Fiats 61.
Special thanks to Liz Mart,
Isobel Burke, Jean King, Elva
Watke, Paul Rintoul, Mike
Newton, Carl VLikers, Phillip
Adams, Garry Templeman and
Terry Nethery for helping out
the cause.
WEDNESDAY NIGHT
LADIES' LEAGUE
Shirley Storey captured both
the high single and high triple
with 313 and 727.
Team standings are: Elva's
Spaniels are in first place with
99 pts; Eva's Collies are close
behind with 95 pts; Bea's Hounds
are in third place with 94; Jean's
Shepherds have 71; Barb's Pood-
les have 63 and Edna's Terriers
have 61 points.
THURSDAY NIGHT
MIXED LEAGUE
Sharon Jones was high lady
last week with a 262 single and
a 666 triple. Ray Walker was
high man with a 305 single and
a 790 triple.
Team standings: Gwen's
Gophers 100; Dianne's Duffers
94; Sharon's Sharks 88; Fran's
Frantics '70; Dot's Dashes 69;
Audrey's Angels 62.
MEN'S TOWN LEAGUE
Ken Saxton Jr. finally had
himself a good night last Mon-
day, taking all the honors with
a high single of 313 and a tri-
ple of 827. Some honorable
mentions, Ray Walker with a
302 single and a 764 triple;
Mac Ritchie had a 746 triple
and Mike Hlavach a 720 triple.
The Mercurys are still lead-
ing, but by only 8 points, with
103; Jumpin' Jupiters 95; Moon
Doggies 80; Explorers 76; Ap-
pollos 70 and Geminis 59.
It was described as ''a dram-
atic ghost story", but really, it
was an hour of trash, a perfect
waste of time. It was called
"The Others", telecast last
week on Bob Hope's Chrysler
Theatre. It was written by
Richard Lortz (he should stick
to herding cows!) and told the
story of a sophisticated couple
who arrive at their country
home during a blizzard and are
storm-stayed there.
The wife, who admits that
she has never liked the house,
imagines that she hears and
sees 'others' there. When her
husband does not experience
the same fears, she wonders if
she may be a medium, or if
she may still be brooding about
the tragic loss of their son. The
surprising ending solves little
and does nothing to heighten
the drama in the production.
The two lead roles were
played by Michael Kane, a
Canadian actor now working in
England, and Anna Cameron,
an old friend who has been a
panelist on CBC shows and hos-
tess of 'Take Thirty'. She left
that position last year to return
to her first love, acting. She is
a fine actress and should stick
to dramatic roles, but ones that
make sense, not in plays like
"The Others".
0--0--0
If Wednesday's entertain-
ment turned out to be for the
birds, Thursday evening more
than made up for it. 'Dolly'
bounced into our homes, and it
was indeed, 'nice to have her
back where she belongs'. Carol
Channing, in all her unkempt
splendour, stomped into our
living rooms with jokes, songs,
dances, and just plain charm,
Channing style. She was tak-
ing a brief vacation from being
Dolly Gallagher Levi, after
playing the role on Broadway
for twenty months -- 700 suc-
cessful performances, never
missing even one.
After her TV 'Evening With
Carol Charming', she stepped
back into the role in Los Ange-
les, with plans to take the show
on the road. This was her first
television special, although she
has made guest appearances on
many top U.S. shows. She
proved that she can host a show
with the ease of a seasoned tele-
vision performer, she joked
with her audience and guests,
swung out a mean Watusi like
the most enthusiastic. teenager,
and took her audience on a
"misguided tour of Los Angeles".
The tour, which was meant to
equal Elizabeth Taylor's tour of
London and Sophia Loren's tour
of Rome, was filmed at such
L. A, landmarks as the Art Mus-
eum, Farmers' Market, Grau-
man's Chinese Theatre, Wally
Seawell House, the new Music
Centre, the Bell Ranch, and a
portion of Wilshire Boulevard.
Total value of her props was
more than 175 million dollars,
-- not to mention the cost of
her wardrobe, which looked
marvellous on her.
Her guests were George Burns,
with whom she worked in a
night-club act before "Hello,
Dolly", and actor David Mc-
Callum, star of "Man From
U.N.C.L.E." • And it was a
real pleasure to see George
looking well and performing
well, and back in business after
the death of his wife Gracie Al-
len. It was an hour that ended
much too quickly, with a star
that can hold her own among
the top.
'Dolly', by the way, is now
being played on Broadway by
Ginger Rogers' throughout the
world a company led by Mary
Martin is thrilling audiences. It
was that troupe that entertained
the boys in Vietnam earlier this
year. It will eventually be-
come a movie.
Whether or not Charming will
meet the same fate as Julie An-
drews did when they edged her
out of "My Fair Lady" because
she wasn't a big enough name,
remains to be seen. One thing
is certain, no one in Hollywood
can play Channing's brand of
humour.
It was sad to hear of Sophie
Tucker's death last week in New
York. She seems like an old
friend, with all the appearances
she has made with Ed Sullivan
and the many birthday parties
he has held in her honor. She
was 78 years of age at the time
of her death. And one of the
greatest showmen in America,
Billy Rose, passed away at his
Jamaica home last week. He
was a multi-millionaire and
ambitious showman, business-
man, song-writer, newspaper
journalist, and stage and movie
producer. He was 66 years of
age, had been married five
times, but was not married at
the time of his death.
BANTAMS
Although small in number
and size the girls made the boys
take a back seat as top two
singles were rolled by two girls,
Kathy Ross 134 and Marlene
Foxton 113,
Top three lines for the boys
were David Tiffin 106, Bradley
Simmons 103 and Torn Mc-
Laughlin 102.
Final results, Whites 5 and
Reds 0 by a 37 pin margin and
Greens 5, Blues 0.
The Wingham broomball
team had a 4-0 victory over the
American Hotel team last Tues-
day night. Doug Campbell got
two goals and George Kerr and
Wayne Coultes each scored one.
In the game between White-
church and Brussels the latter
team was left scoreless and Bill
Robinson scored the only goal
for Whitechurch.
The tables were turned on
Thursday when Brussels beat
Whitechurch 2-1. G. Wheeler
and Carman Machan did the
honors for the winners and Brian
Rintoul got the Whitechurch
goal.
In the second game Wing-
ham again held American Ho-
JUNIORS
The Habs made every pin
count as they took two squeak-
ers from the top placed Bruins,
both games being won by only
five pins,
Paul Forsyth rolled 148 line
for the Habs which was match-
ed by Candice Foxton of the
Bruins. Ruth Ann Readman with
169 single and Steven Lang-
ridge's 154 were too much for
the Wings as the Hawks took
both games.
tel scoreless but only collected
one counter themselves. This
was credited to Doug Campbell,
On Monday night it was
Wingham 4, Brussels 0. Wayne
Coultes had two goals, Rod Hic-
key one and Bob Lunn one.
In the second game Frank
Workman scored the one goal
for American Hotel and Jim
Taylor of Whitechurch had
three, Harold Dawson and Jack
Marks one each, giving the
Whitechurch lads a 5-1 win.
FINAL STANDING
W L Tie Pts
Whitechurch 9 2 1 19
Wingham 8 3 1 17
Brussels 6 6_ 0 12
American Hotel 0 12 0 0
The Rangers started off in
low gear, lost the first game but
came on in full force in the
second as Lee Grove rolled 238
and Bruce Henry 172 with final
results, Rangers 3, Leafs 2.
INTERMEDIATES
Bruce Boyd rolled high double
of 413 and a 239 high single,
as his Oaks took five points
from the Maples. Richard
Wharton rolled a 217 single for
the Maples. Doug Mowbray
rolled a 223 game and Patti
King 183 as the Birches downed
the Pines. Susan Foxton match-
ed Patti's game with 183 single
as they shared top honors for
the gals.
The Walnuts and Poplars had
two close games on alleys 5 and
6 with Walnuts taking an extra
point with a 13 pin margin.
Ross Caslick, 205, and Don Col.
lar, 211, were tops for Poplars
while Ricky Gardner rolled 215
single for the Walnuts.
e
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SHOWPLACE OF WINGHAM — PHONE 357-1630
WED.-THUR.-FRI. (SPECIAL) FEB. 23.24-25
"THE HALLELUJAH TRAIL"
Colour - CinemaScope — Starring:
Burt Lancaster - Lee Remick - Pamela Tiffin
It This is great fun for all the family. It's the West at its enter-
taining best. Due to the length Of this picture the Friday start-
ing times will be 6:30 and 9:15. On Wednesday and Thursday the
regular starting time of 8:00 p.m. will prevail,
SATURDAY MATINEE FEBRUARY 26
"ON THE DOUBLE"
SAT.-MON.-TUES. FEB. 26-28 - MARCH 1
"HARUM SCARUM"
Colour - Panavision — Starring:
Elvis Presley - Mary Ann Mobley
There's love, fun and songs as Elvis enjoys life in a harem.
— COMING NEXT —
ADMITTANCE WED. - THUR. FRI. RiSPR:N le., MARCH 2-3-4
TO PERSONS
11
"MS Cf A" "ZORBA THE GREEK" OR OM
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Whitechurch Leads League
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