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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance-Times, 1966-10-06, Page 15BROWNIE'S DRIVE-IN THEATRE • CLINTON OPEN WEEKENDS ONLY Box Office Opens at 7:30 First Show at 8:00 FRIDAY and SATURDAY October 7-8 — DOUBLE FEATURE — "IN HARM'S WAY" (Adult Entertainment) John Wayne - Kirk Douglas Patricia Neal "THE DISORDERLY ORDERLY" Jerry Lewis - Susan Oliver Color Cartoon SPECIAL SUNDAY MIDNIGHT SHOW—Oct. 9 Double Feature — In Color "THE TERROR" (Adult Entertainment) Boris Karloff - Jack Nicholson Plus a Science-Fiction Thriller "ATRAGON" ALL STAR CAST Cartoon FRIDAY and SATURDAY October 14-15 Double Feature — In Color Ursula Andress John Richardson Peter Cushing "Joy In The Morning" Richard Chamberlain Yvette Mindeux Arthur Kennedy (Adult Entertainment) Cartoon "SHE" 1111111111111111111a111111111111111111111M111111111111MIMIIIMIIM11.11311111111111111111111111111111111111 SHOWPLACE OF WINGHAM — PHONE 357-1630 OMI/1!•••INIMMINA Monday to Thursday at 8 p.m. Friday and Saturday-2 shows at 7:15 and 9:15; Sat. Mat. at 2 p.m, unless otherwise noted Prices: Adults $1.00; Students 75e; Children 40c WED.-THUR.-FRI. OCTOBER 54-7 ADULT ENTERTAINMENT "THE SANDPIPER" CineniaScope - Colour — Starring; Elizabeth Taylor - Richard Burton This is the story of an unconventional love affair between an unusual woman and a man who couldn't resist her. SATURDAY MATINEE OCTOBER 8 "THE UGLY DACHSHUND" SAT.-MON.-TUES. OCTOBER 8.10-11 "THE UGLY DACHSHUND" Colour — Starring: Susanne Pleshette - Not Jones This is another Disney triumph, All members of your family Will love it. On the Barrie bill will be the Disney featurette: "WINNIE THE POOH AND THE HONEY TREE" NIXT— WED.-THUR.•FRI. OCTOBER 12.1344 "THE GLASS BOTTOM BOAT" satitiatuarliniatilathimitiowittiatiamaisommtuailliunitiowailia HARRISTON THEATRE First feature now starting about 8:30 p.m. Operating Week-ends Only FRI. 7 • SAT. 8 "THE FLIGHT OF THE PHOENIX" in Color — Stars James Stewart-Richard Atten- borough - Ernest Borgnine — Plus — "The Hound Dog Man" in Color SUNDAY HOLIDAY LATE SHOW — OCT. 9 Last one of the Season 3 FEATURES "Village of Giants" "Walls of Hell" "The Strangler" (Adult Entertainment) Starts 11:00 p.m. tilM6611,111111111111i111111,01111111,10111 THE WDHS MUSTANGS defeated the Northwestern Husk. ies in Stratford last Wednesday. The score was 18-13. Mike Forsyth was the star of the game, coming up with the hat trick.—Photo by Stuckey. HOME BINGO THIS IS THE THIRD DRAW OF THIS SERIES, 10 NUMBERS DRAWN. 3 16 31 47 it 4 18 32 48 62 6 19 34 49 63 8 20 35 50 64 9 22 36 52 65 10 23 39 53 67 11 24 43 54 69 12 26 55 70 14 27 56 71 15 28 57 72 29 58 73 30 60 74 75 FOR TICKETS PHONE 357,1570 —FULL HOUSE WINS WINNER PHONE 357-1570 Sponsored by the Kinsmen Club of Wingham COST OF TICKETS—$1.00 EACH, PRIZE-1;100.00. Wfnghaiti Advaace,Tirogs• Thotsctay, Oct. 6, 1666 Page FOR ALL THE FAMILY AT REASONABLE PRICES YOUR FAMILY SHOE STORE JQSEPHINE STREET PHONE WINGHAM 357-1840 PLEASE HAVE YOUR PAPERS READY FOR THE SCOUTS' PAPER DRIVE SATURDAY, OCTOBER 15 Strikes & Spares Specialize in . Buttercrisp Fried Chicken Those looking for something very special in take-home or- ders should visit Danny's Rest- aurant and try the take-out specialty of the house, Butter- crisp Fried Chicken. Danny's Restaurant is open 11 to 8 daily except Monday. For those wishing a better than home style meal, the dining room is open every evening from 4.30 to 7. Bookings are now being ac- cepted for Christmas banquets. The management points out that banquet permits can be ob- tained if required for special events. For those wishing to take ad- vantage of the take out service or wishing to make a booking for a banquet, the telephone number is 357-3114. (Advt.) "A World of Music" is quite a switch from Juliette and her fluffy little half-hour of smiles. And admittedly, although most times Juliette bored me to tears, one does miss her lilting person- ality flitting into the living- room following the Saturday night hockey game. In her place are two entertainers that have gone far in the last few years. Malka and Joso are folk singers who met three years ago when Malka attempted to teach Joso how to sing "Havana Gila"; when their voices blended so well, someone suggested that they sing together and so it be- gan. Until this year they have CROWN THEATRE HARRISTON — Admission Prices — Adults $11-00 Students 75c Children 40c WED. 5 - THUR. 6 - FRI. 7 And a baby shall lead them— into the funniest screen com- edy of the year — In "NEVER TOO LATE" In Technicolor — The stars are Paul Ford - Connie Stevens and Maureen O'Sullivan (Adult Entertainment) Wed, and Thurs. at 8:00 p.m. Friday at 7:15 and 9:15 SAT. 8 - MON. 10 - TUES. 11 Debbie Reynolds-Rieardo Mon- talban-Greer Carson and many other favorite stars will be playing in the warm and tune- filled story of "THE SINGING NUN 9! in Technicolor The whole family will be de- lighted with the story and the music Saturday at 7:15 and 9:15 p.m. Monday and Tuesday at 8 p.m. — Coming Next — WED. 12 - THUR. 13 - FRI. 14 "Around the World Under the Sea" 'Tis Show Biz By Vonni Lee sung in clubs, made television guest appearances and toured across the country with their act This year they were offered the prime half-hour of entertain- ment that Juliette had occupied for years. Malka Hirnel and Joso Spralja, Hebrew and Yugo- slavian in descent, sing their songs in twelve different lang- uages, hence the title of their series "World of Music". Their cue cards are written separately hers in Hebrew, his in Yugo- slavian. He is the better ling- uist, but you wouldn't know it on their television appearances. When there is much to be said he turns to Malka and she taker over. Perhaps this is because he considers English his weakest language. They are a charming cou- ple, and as time goes on will no doubt come to feel more at home in their series. She is a gorgeous doll, who speaks Eng- lish slowly and clearly; he shines in the singing depart- ment with a rich tenor voice, and has improved his looks somewhat with the help of a toupee! Both are married, though not to each other. Last year, after much 'red tape', Joso brought his wife, 13-year- old daughter and 12-year-old son to Canada. One thing their series does do, is introduce Canadians to this fine traditional music from countries all over the world. Though they are performed in modern settings, there is no mistaking the sound, and let's face it, it beats rock and roll a mile! Another interesting side of the show is the introduction of guest stars from all over the world. Some of these we have never had the chance to see, and here, they have the per- fect chance to sing and dance to the music of their countries. Last week we saw the Korean Kittens, a group of cute little Chinese girls, along with a family from the U.S. who sang the country songs of their land. The producer of the show is Mark Warren, who produced the Juliette Show. Writer is Alex Barris, who also has written for a number of CBC shows. Some evenings, the show will have a big-town look when it visits city clubs and coffeehouses. Be- ginning about mid-October, the show will be telecast in color. 111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111I I1 WEDNESDAY NIGHT MIXED LEAGUE Marion McLernan took both high single and high triple this week with 179 and 454. Mike Hlavach got the high single of 281 with Joe Desmaris close be- hind with 278. Joe also had the high triple of 716. The league standings are as follows; Marty's Mice have 21 points, Mike's Mules have 16; Ken's Kougers, 10 points; Joe's Jacks with 7; Rick's Rats have 5 points and Bob's Bearcats have 4 points. 0--0--0 WEDNESDAY NIGHT LADIES' LEAGUE The Wednesday night La- dies League did some fine bowl- ing this week with Louise's Lil- lies and Marg's Marigolds tied for first place at 12 points each; following close behind are Helen's Hyacinths with 11 points; Dorothy's Daisies and Verna's Violets are tied for fourth with 10 points each; and fifth, Audrey's Asters with 8 points. Marg Machan helped the Daisies along with a high single of 276 and Dorothy Bain, cap- tain of the Daisies, had a high triple of 642. 0--0--0 COMMERCIAL LEAGUE The Commercial League got off to another season's bowling last week. We are sorry to lose Carrie and Tom Cruickshank (hope you are soon back to good health again, Carrie) and Hilda and Maurice Stainton, but we are very glad to welcome, Ike and Bill Templeman and Dolly and Bill Hotchkiss into the club. I hear Ruth and Carl cele- brated their 34th wedding anni- versary on September 28. Best wishes. The old blow pot was sure making money as every one was getting the creaks and cracks out of their joints after the summer rest, but even so, some very nice scores were bowled. Hilda Brown subbing for Dot Cameron, sure showed us how it was done with a high single of 265 and high triple of 724. Gary Storey had a high sin- gle of 309, (you must be sick this year) and Bill Hotchkiss, high triple of 778. Team standings: Canadian (Harold) 6; Vienna (Jack) 5; Black Label (Don) 4; Black Horse (George) 3; Crystal (Norm) 2; Red Cap (John) 1. REGISTRATION for Bantam, Juniot, and In- termediate bowlers at the BOWLING LANES SATURDAY, OCTOBER 8th 10 12 a.m. MEN'S LEAGUE Just seven points separate the top and bottom teams after Monday night's bowling. Some of the bowlers who have found their shooting eye are Mac Rit- chie who had a 288 and a 728 triple; Bill Johnston with two fine games, 301 and 300 with a high season triple of 833; Joe Desmarais 300 and 278 with a 802 triple; Bill Edwards 266; Ross Gordon 266; Barry Fry fogle 261; and Matt Boyd 278 and 288 with a triple of 784. Here are the team stand- ings: Velvet Hammers 18; Whiskey Sours 17; Scotch n' Sodas 14; Boilermakers 13; Rum n' Cokes 11; Screwdrivers 11. 0--0--0 THURSDAY NIGHT MIXED LEAGUE After three weeks of bowl- ing, the stiffness is finally leav- ing our bones. Stu's Prunesreal- ly got canned tonight, but we won't mention any scores. That little mouse scared Bar- ry Fryfogle into getting the men's high triple for the night, a very nice 740; Wayne Brown won the high single with 277 and honorable mention goes to Elwood Irwin who rolled a 276. (I'll bet you beat him with your handicap Elwood.) Pat Fryfogle was in good form and won the ladies' high single with a 248. Yours truly won the triple with a 665. Here are the standings: Bob's Bananas 12; Stu's Prunes 7; Paul's Plums 7; Bob's Blueber- ries 7; Frank's Figs 14; Elwood's Peaches 16. Louise Stainton spared again and helped Frank's Figs win sev- en points. Thanks, Louise. Mitchell Wins Bowling Trophy The Legion Auxiliary held an invitational bowling tourna- ment for neighbouring auxiliar- ies last Wednesday. The tro- phy was won by Mitchell. Lis- towel was second; third, Han- over; fourth, Harriston; fifth, Wingham, Teams were entered from Owen Sound, Kincardine, Wal- kerton, Hanover, Listowel, Harriston, Goderich, Ripley, Hensall, Clinton, Exeter and Mitchell. There were ten spec- tators from Owen Sound as well as the players. High single prize went to Mrs. Bill Young of Harriston an high triple went to a member of the Mitchell team. Dinner and lunch was served at the Le- gion Hall, Crown land may be purchas- ed in resort areas by applying to district offices of the ()titanic Department of Lands and For- ests, Tied on Games WHITECHURCH—On Satur- day the Junior C softball team played the Pointe Ann team on their diamond. At the end of the ninth inning the score was tied 4-4. During the tenth inn- ing Pointe Ann gained a run which gave them 5 to the Whitechurch score of 4. Each have won one game. The deciding game will be played Saturday on neutral ground in Toronto. MAY TRY OUT FOR GODERICH TEAM The Goderich Siftos, for- merly of the O.H.A. Central Junior "B" League, have been granted entry this year as a Junior "C" team. The accent will be more on local area players and any players of Jun- ior age from the Wingham area are invited to attend the open- ing practices which are schedul- ed to begin under coach Doug Cruickshank on Saturday, Oc- tober 8 at 2 p.m. at the God- erich arena. Workouts will al- so be held Sunday and Monday afternoons. BELGRAVE Mr. and Mrs. James R. Coultes and family, Mrs. Hel- en Martin, Mr. and Mrs. Robt. Grasby and family all attended the Armstrong-Wanacott wed- ding held in the Thorndale Unit- ed Church on Saturday. Mrs. Winnie Smith, Mrs. James Lamont and Mrs. Ralph McCrea visited on Tuesday with Mrs. Lorne Harmer of Fullerton. Mr. and Mrs. Del Nixon and Cindy of Stratford visited for the week-end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ted Fear. 4$ 4 a Belmore Here is a special word to the youngster who thought he could get out of doing his homework. Your glasses were found! Nan- cy Kerwin of this village found a pair of child's correction glasses with dark rims at the Teeswater Fair grounds last Sat- urday. The correction lens is for the left eye. If you lost them at the Fair, call at the home of Mrs. John Kerwin in the village of Belmore. They are being kept there until claimed. Friends and neighbours hon- ored Miss Lois Simmons at a shower held on Friday evening at the home of Mrs. Ken Ben- nett. Miss Simmons' marriage is to take place October 15, in the Beltnore United Church. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Abra- ham spent the week-end at Bar- rie where they visited with Mr. and Mrs. Robert Corrigan on the occasion of their 25th wedding anniversary. A number from this area at- tended the Howick Fair at Ford with on Saturday. Mrs, John Kerwin and child- ren are back in the village for a short stay. The children haw been transferred to Belmore School until Christmas, at which time the family will re- turn to their home in Toronto. Mr. and Mrs. Ira Neill were pleasantly surprised on Saturday evening when their family ar- rived home with a special an- niversary cake to celebrate their parents' 47th wedding anniver- sary. Miss Muriel Neill of Tor- onto and Mr. Raymond Neill of Goderich spent the week-end at home. We add our congratula- tions to that of their family, in wishing the best to Mr. and Mrs. Neill.