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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance-Times, 1966-06-02, Page 15The following schedule has been drawn up for the Inter- mediate Group 2 Softball League, Clinton home games will be played at the RCAF station and Whitechurch home games will be played in Wing- ham. All games are at 8,30 p.m. Please clip this schedule for future reference, INT. GROUP 2 June 2 Whitechurch at Wingham 4 Lucknow at Ripley 6 Wingham at Clinton Belgrave at Lucknow 8 Ripley at Whitechurch Lucknow at Belgrave 9 Clinton at Wingham 11 Whitechurch at Ripley 13 Belgrave at Whitechurch Lucknow at Clinton 15 Ripley at Wingham Whitechurch at Belgrave Clinton at Lucknow 18 Wingham at Ripley 20 Wingham at Lucknow Clinton at Whitechurch 22 Ripley at Belgrave Whitechurch at Clinton 22 75 Lucknow ya7aet aaiiRiaptoleny Wingham Whitechurch at Lucknow Belgrave at Wingham 29 Clinton at Ripley Lucknow at Whitechurch Wingham at Belgrave July 4 Ripley at Lucknow Belgrave at Clinton 6 Clinton at Wingham Lucknow at Whitechurch 8 Wingham at Belgrave 9 Whitechurch at Ripley 11 Wingham at Clinton Ripley at Whitechurch 13 Whitechurch at Lucknow Clinton at Belgrave 15 Belgrave at Wingham 16 Lucknow at Ripley I WHO SAYS RIOS have given up reading? The book stall at the rummage sale was well patronized and the youngsters picked up some real bargains. Some of the young customers were able to make up their minds more quickly than others.—A-T Pix. .4 yen 0,,T es, Thursda Win he 6 Pa :e CALLAN SHOES YOUR FAMILY SHOE STORE JOSEPHINE STREET PHONE WINGHAM 357-1840 BROPHY GOODYEARS vs. WHITE CHURCH INTERMEDIATES Tonight, June 2, at 830 WINGHAIVI PARK Women's Italian Sandals For the Warm days ahead! PRICED AT, $3,49 to $4.99 Intermediate Ball Schedule Dick Van Dyke has probably brought more laughter to more people than almost any other comedian in television, cer- tainly of the new young crop, at least. And since he first began starring in his own television series a number of years ago, Dick Van Dyke has walked away with every comedy award there is to win. His series is coming to an end this year, and about the only people who are BROWNIE'S DRIVE-IN THEATRE — CLINTON Come as Late as 11 p.m. and See a Complete Show. Box Office opens 8 o'clock First Show starts at Dusk THURSDAY and FRIDAY June 2-3 "DEAR BRIGITTE" JAMES STEWART GLYNIS JOHNS — FABIAN Color Cartoon SATURDAY and MONDAY June 4-6 "36 HOURS" (Adult Entertainment) JAMES GARNER ROD TAYLOR EVA MA ME SAINT An Excellent War Drama Cartoon TUESDAY and WEDNESDAY June 7-8 "KING RAT" (Adult Entertainment) GEORGE SEGAL TOM COURTENAY Color Cartoon Starting Thursday, Juno 8 "MARRIAGE ON THE ROCKS" 111111111111•11111111$1111111111111111;1111111111111It HARRISTON DRIVE-IN THEATRE WED.-THUR.-FRI. June 1-2-3 LORD JIM In Color — Stars Peter O'Toole, James Mason, Kurt Jurgens, Eli Wallach, Tack Ilawkins and Paul Lukas — On the same program — Buster Keaton in THE RAILROADER Lord Jim at Dusk • SATURDAY, JUNE 4 ONLY THE GLORY GUYS In Color — Stars Ram Presnel - Soda Berger — Plus — FERRY ACROSS THE MERSEY Gerry and The Pacemakers Glory Guys at dusk SUNDAY Late Show June 5 THE GORGON -- Plus -- CURSE OF THE MUMMY'S TOMB Both in Color (Adult Entertainment) MON.-TUES. JUNE 6-7 WILD ON THE BEACH — Plus — WILD IN THE COUNTRY In Color — Stars Elvis Ptesley (Adult Entertainment) 1111111111111111311'11111111.1*41111 happy about that are the other performers who will maybe be able to get a foot in the door, come Emmy Award time. lie's a smart lad; he knows enough to quit when he's ahead, to leave the audiences howling for more! Last Sunday night saw the presentation of the Emmy Awards, top television honors to the top shows. Dick and his show again claimed the top number of five, The two stars, Dick and his marvellous co- star Mary Tyler Moore, won the top awards for best comedy act- or and actress, Its creator and producer, and the man around whom the entire show revolves, Carl Reiner, won the comedy production award, and two of the shows writers, Bill Persky and Sam Denoff won writing awards for two separate epi- sodes of the series. Top dramatic actor and ac- tress, starring in series, were Bill Cosby who has started a new trend as the first Negro ac- tor to win, and Barbara Stan- wyck who was for so long ig- nored on the Hollywood scene. The series are "I Spy" in which Cosby co-stars with Robert Culp; and "Big Valley" in which Miss Stanwyck plays Mrs. Barclay. "Bewitched" took two awards, one for direction to William Asher, and supporting work by an actress to the late Alice Pearce, the busybody neigh- bour Mrs. Cravitz, Miss Pearce died earlier this year of cancer, That show could well move in- to the choice position held by Van Dyke's, particularly in the best comedy actress category. Elizabeth Montgomery, or Mrs. Asher in private life, is one of the main reasons why the series is such a joy. Bob Hope's Show took four awards, and Hallmark Hall of Fame took two, one of them being presented to actor James Daly for a supporting role in "Eagle in a Cage". 0-0-0 As was mentioned before, it will be a shame to lose Dick Van Dyke. Though the series will be kept alive in reruns, it won't be the same. Let's hope he goes all out for movies now and makes box office receipts sky-rocket. We can't afford to be without talent like hist 0-0-0 If there is one thing that "Mickie Finn's" is, it's happy; and if there's one thing that this world needs more of, it's happiness! Mickie Finn and her jumping banjo, and swing- ing husband Fred, hopped in to take the place of Bob Goulet on Wednesday evenings at 8, and what a switch! After a series based on events from the war, it's a pleasure to hear someone thinking happy thoughts! Mickie and Fred have a show that in many ways resembles our Canadian show "Some of These Days", a Vancouver pro- duction. It is based on the nightclub that the Finns have owned in San Diego for the past five years. Since its opening, more than two million people have come to hear the man- and-wife team, their band, and guest stars. Their NBC show is staged as though they were still in that night-club, and there is an audience there, too, an audience that participates in the entertainment as the audi- ence does in their club. Per- haps this is what gives the show such a homey touch. The music played by this band is fantastic, and Fred and Mickie are fine musicians, he on the piano and she on the banjo. BX P, L. BILL FULLER Twenty Scouts and five leaders were on hand at the Scout meeting Wednesday night. A.B.M, Ron Hitaings led the opening ceremonies which were held outdoors. A "Kangaroo Court" follow- ed under P.L, Fuller and A. P, L, Paul Gardner in which the boys returned their equipment they forgot at camp after a small punishment for doing so. Returned was equipment from ground sheets and pails to dish- es and clothing, all of which we find hard to believe could have been left by Scouts. The idea was in fun and generally received in fun. A short game of hiddenmes- sages was played before the boys were dismissed for the evening. A Court of Honour followed the meeting, attended by the patrol leaders and leaders, 0--0--0 PACK A Pack "A" Cubs met on May 24 at the Scout House. Attend- ance was 26. Books were mark- ed. All paraded outside and the Grand Howl was led by sixer Paul Bennett, When the pack broke the boys had a vigorous game of volleyball. Instruc- tion from the new book on the red star was reviewed. A light shower of rain dam- pened the activities but not be- fore the boys observed two beautiful rainbows. The highlight of the eve- ning was the investing of three boys, Tim Gray, Bernie Weh- meyer and Donnie Kernaghan. Slips were handed out to the boys on camp requirements. Registration for camp is at 6 p.m., Friday, June 3, leav- ing sharp at 7 p.m. for Goder- ich Summer School. Hope all the boys keep smiling so the sun will shine and warm the pool. A salesman took an evening off to sell tickets for a church benefit. At one house a tight- pocketed prospect apologized, "I'm sorry, I have an important engagement that evening so I won't be able to attend. But I'll be there with you inspirit." "That's fine," said the sales- man. "Would your spirit like to sit in the $5 or $10 section?" Bantam Schedule Ripley and Mildmay games in the Bantam Group 1 league start at 8.30 p.m. All other games will be at 7 p.m. The groups includes teams from Mildmay, Teeswater, Lucknow, Whitechurch, Ripley and Neu- stadt. BANTAM GROUP 1 June 3 Teeswater at Mildmay Lucknow at Neustadt 7 Mildmay at Teeswater 8 Neustadt at Lucknow 10 Teeswater at Neustadt Whitechurch at Mildmay 13 Neustadt at Teeswater 14 Mildmay at Lucknow 1'7 Teeswater at Ripley Neustadt at Mildmay 20 Ripley at Teeswater 22 Neusradt at Whitechurch 24 Teeswater at Lucknow Whitechurch at Neustadt 27 Lucknow at Teeswater Ripley at Whitechurch 29 Whitechurch at Ripley July 1 Teeswater at Whitechurch Ripley at Neustadt 4 Whitechurch at Teeswater Ripley at Mildmay 6 Mildmay at Ripley 8 Mildmay at Neustadt Whitechurch at Lucknow 11 Lucknow at Whitechurch l.3 Neustadt at Ripley 15 Lucknow at Mildmay 18 Mildmay at Whitechurch Lucknow at Ripley 20 Ripley at Lucknow Pee Wee Schedule The following schedule is for Pee Wee Group 1 teams which include Whitechurch, Teeswater, Mildmay, Ripley and Lucknow. All games start at 7 p.m. PEE WEE GROUP 1 June 17 Teeswater at Ripley Mildmay at Whitechurch 24 Ripley at Teeswater Lucknow at Mildmay 27 Mildmay at Lucknow 29 Whitechurch at Ripley Teeswater at Lucknow July 4 Ripley at Mildmay Lucknow at Whitechurch 6 Teeswater at Whitechurch Mildmay at Ripley 11 Ripley at Lucknow 12 Mildmay at Teeswater 13 Whitechurch at Lucknow 15 Teeswater at Mildmay 18 Lucknow at Ripley Whitechurch at Mildmay 20 Lucknow at Teeswater Ripley at Whitechurch 22 Whitechurch at Teeswater As part of the celebration of the Polish nation's 1, 000th an- niversary of acceptance of Christianity, Canadians of Pol- ish origin are establishing a $1,000,000 fund, the interest from which will be used to spon- sor scholarships and other activi- ties beneficial to Canada. 'Tis Show Biz Vonni Ley tegotto, Hovel' e.#4, ( St “riv ROY BENNETT, chairman of the Project Committee of the Wingham Horticultural Society, (right), and Ed. Fielding, Society president, plant annuals at the Canadian Imperial Bank of Commerce corner as a town beautification pro- ject. The second plot planted is situated at the foot of Carling Terrace at Highway 86.—A-T Photo. MOTHERS WILL HOLD BAKE SALE TO HELP CENTENNIAL PROJECTS Mrs. Donald Lloyd, Akela of "A" pack, outlined the new Cub program at a well-attend- ed meeting of the Cub and Scout Mothers' Auxiliary on Monday night. She said that the new Cub book, " The Way to the Stars", features six star re- quirements that put the em- phasis on the boy. Plans were made to hold a bake sale on September 17 to assist the Cubs and Scouts with their centennial projects. This was the first meeting with the new president, Mrs. Herb Fuller heading the execu- tive. GOOD MANNERS Water skiers on the whole are good sports and considerate operators says the Ontario Safe- ty League. But there are a few discourteous show-offs who are helping to give a bad name to anyone who gets up on a pair of skiis. Zooming in on docks, Howick Lions' Bingo Winners WROXETER--Mrs. Lloyd Montgomery, Wingham; Nancy Riley, Wingham; Bill Austin, Seaforth; Miss Williamson, Wingham and Bill Austin, Sea- forth; Mrs. Harry Garniss, Wing- ham and Alex. McMichael, Clinton; Mrs. Ed. Rich, Wing- ham; Allan McKercher, James- town; Mrs. Dick Jacklin, Blue- vale; Frank Riehl, Wingham; Mrs. Alex. McMichael; Mrs. Cecil "'Iceman, Wroxeter and Mrs. Harvey Reidt, Wroxeter; Mrs. George Hislop Jr. , Wrox- eter. Specials: Bill Austin, Sea- forth; Bill Kennedy, Wingham; Mrs. Obright, Wingham. Jackpot: Mrs. Bruce Mont- gomery, Wroxeter and Mrs. Gordon Hislop, Wroxeter. fishermen, bathing areas and other water traffic is reckless operation under the Criminal Code and could mean a fine up to five hundred dollars. Let's keep water skiing a respectable sport, HO ''E BINGO THIS IS THE THIRD CALL OF THE 1966 SECOND SERIES HOME BINGO BEING SPONSORED BY THE KINSMEN CLUB OF WINGHAM. PRIZE 100.00 TO CABSEE SOPFL I TT I El N WINNER MUST HAVE A FULL HOUSE (all numbers on card called). CARDS ON SALE BY ALL MEMBERS OF THE KINSMEN CLUB—Kin members and immediate family not eligible BINGO 1 16 31 46 61 2 20 32 47 62 3 21 33 48 63 5 22 35 49 64 6 23 38 50 65 7 24 39 52 66 8 25 41 56 68 11 27 42 57 70 12 28 43 58 71 15 29 45 59 72 30 73 74 75 GET YOUR BINGO CARDS FROM ANY KINSMAN