HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance-Times, 1966-03-03, Page 10Page- WinghaT .!eiaav
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TROPHY WINNERS-A rink from the local
garage door factory won the Glenn Berry
Trophy at the annual bonspiel here on
Saturday. Herb Fuller, centre, presented
the trophy to skip Jim Fraser. On the rink
were: Dick .Wehmeyer, vice; Bill Hanula,
second, and Stan Orien, lead. The four-
had three wins and plus of 21.
Greg Carter Rolls 298 Single
place tat s se, sass town *eat
answerer': sc esany ;slayers and
fulfilled so s...t.sey dreams, is
slohly !wir:. shoved aside. Os-
car is leavine his bleepsace to
adorn mantels all ova the
world, nr any; lace het home.
Of the twerni. t,;, acting nom-
inations eiVen last year, twelve
were to 'foreistners'; the winners
were 7 i.ree Britishers, Julie An-
drews, Rex Harrison and Peter
Cstinov, and one Furopean act-
ress, Lila Kedrova. Hollywood
stars were left to weep.
This year the list of nomin-
ations again includes twelve
from other countries, and again,
it could very well be four Euro-
pean stars that claim Holly-
wood's Oscar. Nominations for
best actress are, again Julie An-
drews, this time for her per-
formance in "Sound of Music";
Julie Christie for "Darling";
Samantha Egger for -The Col-
lector" (all three are English
actresses; latter two pictures are
English productions); France's
Simone Signoret for "Ship of
Fools"; and American newcom-
er Elizabeth Hartman for "A
Patch of Blue". Andrews has a
much better chance this year
than she ever had for "Mary Pop-
pins", for which she won last
year, bee her nabbing Oscar last
year may spoil her chances.
The winker will probably be
Signoret, making her a two-
timer, the other in 1959 for
"Room at the Top".
Best actor nominations went
to Laurence Olivier for "Othel-
lo"; Richard Burton for "The Spy
Who Came In From The Cold";
Oskar Werner for "Ship of Fools";
Lee Marvin for "Cat Ballou" and
Rod Steiger for "The Pawnbrok-
er". Were they awarding it for
comedy, Marvin would certain-
ly take it, but it will likely go
to either of the two Britishers,
Olivier or Burton.
Supporting players nominat-
ed are Joyce Redman and Mag-
gie Smith of "Othello"; Ruth
Gordon ("Inside Daisy Clover");
Shelley Winters ("A Patch of
Blue"); and Peggy Wood, the
Mother Superior of "Sound of
Music". Tom Courtenay ("Dr.
Zhivago"); Frank Finlay ("Oth-
ello"); Ian Bannen ("Flight of
the Phoenix"); Martin Balsam
•
i .i.e title songs :ro:rr,
..• and ' ,e hat's New,
Winner is almost I -ass:seat
,-.1ther the ..1.rzt went.,-..4 e
two. ‘cominarions :or best pie-
, vac: are Darling ';'Dr. Zhi-
, vagu' ; ' or I- The
o: ; and 'Thee-
sand •elewns . The winner' --
s'v either nr, 7 " or
Sound of '.1usic -. Unfortun-
ately, Omar Sheriff, who
she: ld have been nominated for
his title rule in "Dr, lost
out.
The Oscars will be presented
on the evening of April 18tIs and
will be telecast live from Santa
Monica Civic Auditorium. Bob
Hope will again be master of
ceremonies.
In case you didn't realize it,
you were watching the two fin-
est entertainers in the world,
one of our most talented actors,
and some of America's best
singers and musicians, together
on the same television show on
Harlem's "Strolling Twenties"
(last week, 'Show of the Week').
The show was created and pro-
duced by Harry Belafonte, and
what a pity he could not have
added his own musical talent
to the hour's enjoyment.
He named as star of his show
the great entertainer, Sammy
Davis Jr., and chose a close
friend, Academy-Award win-
ning actor Sidney Poitier to nar-
rate and be the show's guide.
The production re-created the
time of what for the remainder
of America was the 'Roaring
Twenties' but for Harlem was
the 'Strolling Twenties'. It
also featured top night-club
singer and the love of Poitier's
life, Diahann Carroll, along
with Duke Ellington, Gloria
Lynne, Joe Williams, Brownie
McGhee, and comics George
Kirby (who came close to steal-
ing the show from the greats)
and Nipsey Russell,
Belafonte, who originally
produced the show for CBS-TV,
calls it a tribute to the Harlem
in which he himself grew up.
The script was written by Lang-
ston Hughes, Negro poet and
author, who described Harlem
as a place where "every Sunday
is Easter Sunday".
INTERMEDIATES
Greg Carter put together 20
and 173 games, and this along
with John Phillips' 159 and 18e
here sufficient to put the Oaks
on the top of the league. Don
Collar rolled 225 and 380 dou-
ble, and this, plus Ted Ahara's
103 single, proved too much for
the Pines even though Mike
White rolled a fine 207 single
for the Pines.
Richard Wharton was the big
gun for the Maples with games
of 193 and 179, as his team
BELMOP,E-Two of our four
hockey teams in semi-final
playoff games last week, prov-
ed that they had the stuff that
winners are made of, and have
thereby proceeded to the finals.
The Squirts, in a best-of-
three series, took it in two
straight games from the Kurtz-
ville team. On Tuesday eve-
sling Richard Inglis scored six
goals, Brian Woolcock five, and
Ross Jeffray one to slaughter
their opponents 12-1. On Sat-
urday morning in Kurtzville
they showed little mercy to
their hosts when they shut them
out 7-0. Inglis again led the
scoring with four, Woolcock
got 2, and Leland Harkness one.
They now play Wroxeter in the
finals.
The other winning team, the
Midgets, also took two straight
games in a best-of-three series
with Kurtzville. In a Belmore
WHITECIUCH
took all five poino farm the
Walnuts, Barbara Pauphin took
top honors for the esrls with 175
single and 339 doahle.
Standing to data: Oaks 45,
Walnuts 44, Maples 49, Birches
37, Pines 30, Poplar 27.
J1.7NI0l,"S
Top single for the gals went
to Judy Ohm, wite s58, while
Margaret McLaughlin rolled a
281 high double. iruce Henry
was in fine form with 205 single
and 354 double. The Rangers,
Leafs and Bruins took full points
from Wings, Habs and Leafs.
game on Tuesday evening, they
defeated Kurtzville 5-1, and in
Kurtzville on Friday evening,
the score was 4-1. They will
play Gorrie Midgets in the fin-
als.
Unfortunately our other
teams were not as lucky in their
series. The Pee WeeQ, in a
best-of-three with Fordwich,
lost two straight games, 10-8
and 8-5. The Bantams met a
similar fate with Belgrave tak-
ing a Monday night game 12-4
and a Wednesday night doozer
13-12.
Dwight Metcalfe, Rick Mc-
Pherson, and Barry Hogg were
the top scorers who fought to
switch that close score, but
their efforts were in vain. We're
proud of you, teams, for try-
ing, and better luck next year!
And to our finalists - go, team,.
go! We'll he waiting for you
to bring home the trophies!
Broornball
The brootnball semi-final
playoffs took Place last Thurs-
day evening in ilelgrave. Wing-
ham defeated ninerican Hotel
3-1 with Bill Fraser, Doug
Campbell and Wayne Coultes
each scoring for Wingham and
Frank Workman scoring for Am-
erican Hotel.
In the second game White-
church defeated Brussels 2-1.
Harold Dawson and Bill Robin-
son scored for- Whitechurch.
On Monday evening in Brus-
sels Whitecinareh 'whitewashed
Brussels 2-0. Jack Marks and
Jim Taylor got the goals.
It was Wingham 1, Ameri-
can :Hotel 0 in the second game
with Doug Campbell getting the
only goal.
and family.
Mr. and Mrs, John McInnes
of Holyrood were Thursday
visitors with Mr, and Mrs. Or-
ville Tiffin.
Mr. and Mrs, Clark Johnston
and Janette were Sunday visit-
ors with his mother, Mrs. Chas.
Johnston at Hurunview, Clin-
ton, and also visited with Mrs.
Lauretta Johnston and family of
Clinton.
Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Mc-
Burney were Sunday visitors with
his aunt, Miss Charlotte Mc-
Burney, at Huronview and with
other acquaintances there.
Some of the better lines
were David Walker 154, Ian
Shepherd 1(30 and 171, Barry
Gardner his, Dave Balser 157,
Kim Mellor 151, Standing to
date: Bruins 54, Hawks 38,
Rangers 36, Wings 35, Leafs32,
Habs 30.
BANTAMS
Some real close games here
with all teams winning one
game. The Blues took extra
points from Reds as Jay Mac-
Laurin rolled 111 single and
Bradley Simmons 101, while
Larry Simmons rolled 124 single
for the Blues,
Julie Foxton rolled 102 single
as the Greens lost to the Whites.
Top line for the Whites was 110,
rolled by David Walker. Julie
Foxton rolled 102 for high
single for the girls while her sis-
ter Marlene captured high dou-
ble with 155. Larry Simmons
tools full honors for the boys
with 124 single and 218 double.
Standing to date, Whites 50,
Greens 45, Reds 28, Blues 17.
Junes Defeat
Clinton, 3rd Game
Ron Deyell's five goals spark-
ed Wingham Juveniles to a 10-
4 victory over Clinton in a
game played in that town Thurs-
day.
Others who scored for Wing-
ham were Russ Allen 2, and one
each for Bill Kerr, Grant Coul-
tes and Tom Deyell,
The Wingham Juveniles will
now play the winners of the
Mitchell-Seaforth series.
WINGHAM: Goal, Larry Tay-
lor; defence, Bill Dauphin,
Mike Fleury, Jim Whitfield,
Kern Taylor; forwards, Ron Dey-
ell, Tom Deyell, Grant Coul-
tes, Jim Mitchell, Russ Allen,
Steve Gorrie, Bill Kerr and Wal-
ly Houston. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Wood,
Kenneth and Sylvia of Fernand-
vilie were Sunday visitors with
her eareets, Mr. and Mrs. Ger-
shotn Johnston who are having
1 and aucoon sale next week.
They have sold their farm and
will incase to Wingham.
Little Miss Debbie Coultes
was a week-end visitor with her
grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Al-
bert °mates. Kevin and Blaine
visited with Mr. and "!rs. Mer-
vyn Nees, brussels while melt
parents, air, and Mrs. Jaell
a mites, enjoyed a holiday in
Nashville, 'Tennessee.
Visitors over the week-end
with Mr, and Mrs. George Cur-
rie were Mr. and Mrs. Frank
McConnell and family, Mr.
and Mrs. Jerry St. Marie and
family of London, Mr. and Mrs.
Alvin Currie and family of
Clinton. Visitors at the same
home on Sunday were. Mrs. Geo.
Angus, Wingham, Mrs. Gordon
Scott and family, Walkerton,
Mrs. Hugh MacDonald and fam-
ily, also of Walkerton.
Mr. and Mrs. Jim Gaunt and
Janet moved to Exeter on the
week-end and Mr. Gaunt began
work Monday in a factory as a
member of the maintenance
staff,
Mr. and Mrs. Tom McInnes
of Gorrie were Sunday visitors
with Mr. and Mrs. Dan Tiffin
Belmore Hockey Teams
ave Entered Final Rend
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D I 1S-McDONALD
"THE NAME TO BUILD ON"
ALLONIT
A. E. GRAHAM, Manager
Gorrie
J. B. RUNSTEDTLER, Manager
Wingham
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