HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance-Times, 1966-04-28, Page 14Page 6 -- %/Ingham Advance-Times, Thursday, April 2S, 1.966
7is
Show Biz
By 1,L'e
Last Saturday five teams
from the Junior and Intermedi-
ate Leagues took part in the
Zone Recreation roll-off in Kin-
cardine against teams from
Kincardine and Walkerton.
A team of Juniors made up
of Bill Brown, Mike White,
Gary Bauer, David Balser and
Richard Wharton took top spot
by a large pinfall and earned
the right to advance into the
next round at Walkerton May
14th.
In the same division, al-
though his team failed to qual-
ify, David Walker rolled the
high single -- a very fine 234.
Nice bowling David.
In the senior division, al-
though our boys had second high
pinfall for three games, that
little red foul light was their
downfall with the result that af-
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EMMA DEYELL'S COMETS were the winners
of the regular season for the Wednesday
Night Mixed League and received The Ad-
vance-Times Trophy, presented by Fred
Lee. From the left: Anne Bennett, Brian
Sanderson, Fred, Monty Bennett, Emma
Deyell, Mike Hlavach, Irene Perrott and
Grace Thompson, president of the league,
who presented the individual keeper tro-
phies,—A-T Photo.
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BY THE FROSTY QUEEN.
WINNERS of the playoff trophy for the
Wednesday Night Mixed League were the
Corvairs who received the Walter Brown
Trophy, presented by Mr. Brown. From
the left, President Grace Thompson, Bob
Angus, Capt. Verna Ellis, Harley Gaunt,
Walter Brown and Betty Hlavach. Marg
Henderson and Marty Adler, members of
this team, were unable to be at the ban-
quet. A-T photo.
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important winners got carried
away with acceptance speeches
that were too long and flowery.
It had moments that proved to
be deeply moving, as when Pat
Neal, after her long fight, told
now thrilled she was when she
first heard that she had won
(two years ago, for "Hud"), and
when the same Bob Hope was
presented with a gold medal of
honor. It had moving moments
of humour, too, as when the
young Czechoslovakian produc-
er apologized for his English
which really was very good.
And the most exciting and
emotional moments of all came
when the two top winners were
announced -- Lee Marvin as
best actor, and he received a
well-deserved round of ap-
plause (obviously a popular Am-
erican choice!) and a little
wisp of a girl, Julie Christie,
who wept on Rex Harrison's
shoulder before tearfully saying
her thanks.
No single picture walked off
with a landslide this year. "The
Sound of Music" and "Dr. Zhi-
vago" each received five of the
major awards. 'Music' was, of
course, named the best picture,
defeating 'Zhivago', "Ship of
Fools", "Darling", and "A
Thousand Clowns". Its other
awards were for sound effects,
film editing, musical score
(adaption), and direction (Its
director was Robert Wise.).
The 'Zhivago' awards were
for dress designing, art direc-
tion, cinematography, original
music score, and writing. "Dar-
ling", an English production,
took three awards -- best act-
ress honors going to its young
star, Julie Christie, who the
day before had celebrated her
25th birthday (some present!).
She defeated Elizabeth Hart-
man for "A Patch of Blue", Si-
mone Signoret in 'Ship', Sam-
antha Eggar in "The Collector",
and Julie Andrews in "Sound of
Music". Thank goodness she
won over the other Julie; un-
fortunately, Andrews' chances
were spoiled with last year's
win, which she never really
earned. Other awards won by
"Darling" were for dress design-
ing and writing. "Ship of
Fools" won two awards, for art
direction and cinematography.
Best actor award went to Lee
Marvin, a popular choice who,
after many years of playing
mediocre dramatic roles came
up with a lulu of a performance
in a comedy role in "Cat Bal-
lou". He defeated Britishers
Laurence Olivier and Richard
Burton, Viennese Oskar Werner,
and American Rod Steiger.
Supporting Oscars went to Shel-
ley Winters for "Patch of Blue",
and a guy who always does a
grest job and seldom gets men-
tion, Martin Balsam for " A
Thousand Clowns", The Elea-
nor Roosevelt Story" was nam-
ed the best documentary.
The Irving Thalberg Award
was presented this year to Wil-
liam Wyler, a fine director of
such classics as "Mrs. Miniver"
and "Ben-Hur"; his most recent
success is "The Collector".
Despite the frequent reports
of fires caused by lighted cig-
arettes being dropped onto bed-
clothes or upholstered furniture,
many persons still practise this
dangerous habit which can des-
troy homes and take lives,
BY P.L. BILL FULLER
About 25 Scouts and five
leaders attended last Wednes-
day night's meeting at the
Scout House. Scouter Friden-
burg opened the meeting and
A.P.L. Charles Thompson broke
the flag. The boys were then
inspected and the dues were
collected. A rousing game of
Capture the Flag followed, with
the Panther and Cobra Patrols
vs. the Stag and Bobcats, and
finally won by the latter pat-
rols.
The meeting was cut short
due to Scoutmaster Fridenburg ,
being called away on duty and
the boys were dismissed after
the closing exercises by A.S.M.
Ron Hitchings.
The boys are reminded of
the regular meeting on May 4,
the paper drive May '7, and the
Church Parade May 8 at 9.30
a.m. at the Presbyterian
Church.
WEDNESDAY NIGHT
LADIES' LEAGUE
Gwen MacLaurin captured
the high triple this week with
7'79 and Louise Welwood bowl-
ed 325 for high single. Helen
Casemore came through with
315 for a close second.
With three more nights of
playoffs Edna's Terriers are still
in the lead with total pinfall of
6098; Jean's Shepherds have
5878; Bea's Hounds 5834; Eva's
Collies 5724; Barb's Poodles
5710; and Elva's spaniels 5304.
0--0--0
MEN'S TOWN LEAGUE
Barry Fryfogle took all the
honors last Monday night, with
an exceptionally good game of
40'7 and a total pintail in three
games of 932. Honorable men-
tions go to Gary Storey with a
single of 313; Andy Henderson,
308 and Ken Saxton Jr. with
303, and for triples, Andy Hen-
derson 813; Gary Storey 800;
Ken Saxton Jr. '752; Ross Gord-
on 743; Bill Hotchkiss 726; Bill
Edwards 713 and Matt Boyd704.
In the standings the Moon
Doggies have a total pinfall of
7, 075; Mac's Mercurys 8, 518;
Ian's Geminis, 6,503; Explor-
ers 6,244; Bill's Jumpin' inPi"
ters, 6,161 and the Appollos
5,959,
geodin
activities
JR. BOWLERS TAKE TOP SPOTS
Two Divisions in Zone Roll-off
ter their fouls were deducted
they were some 40 pins shy of
second spot qualifying position.
Newt Richardson rolled a
296 for the locals, second high
for this division.
The girls, with some fine
coaching from Dot Templeman
and Gwen MacLaurin, topped
their division and earned the
right to advance to next round
at Walkerton. The girls' team
consisted of Barbara Dauphin,
Margaret McLaughlin, Patti
King, Susan Foxton and Jenni-
fer Henderson.
So come May 14th we will
be all rooting for our two teams
as they participate in the Wal-
kerton roll-off. Good luck guys
and gals.
Special thanks to Dot Tern-
A
OSCAR NIGHT - 1966:
He is only a hunk ofbronze,
plated with gold that makes
him look expensive. He weighs
a measly seven pounds and is
only 13k" tall, But he can
make the most manly hero weep
buckets of tears, and lovely
ladies become hysterical at his
very touch. He is Oscar of
course, and last Monday eve-
ning the Oscars, top awards in
the world of motion pictures,
were handed out to last year's
greatest performers in Holly-
wood's Santa Monica Civic Au-
ditorium.
It was a fast-moving show,
with master of ceremonies Bob
Hope coming on with some mar-
vellous comedy lines about the
industry, and his fellow per-
formers. It had some boring
moments when some of the less
It.
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