The Wingham Advance-Times, 1966-10-20, Page 17FOR TICKETS PHONE 357-1570 FULL HOUSE WINS
WINNER PHONE 357-1570
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COST OF TICKETS—$1.00 EACH. PRIZE—$100.00.
HOME BINGO
THIS IS THE FIFTH DRAW OF THIS SERIES
BINGO
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Wit4ghtUri Advance-TiMes, Thursday. Oct. 29, 1906 Page 9,
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CALLAN SHOES
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JOSEPHINE STREET PHONE
WINONA/VI 3574840
SPONSORED BY HOSPITAL AUX,
Saturday, Oct. 22, 2 p.m
Wingham Arena.
A
DRIVE-IN;
Enthusiastic Kids
Open Bowling Term
Strikes & Spares
Last Saturday saw the open-
ing of another year of junior
bowling when over 70 young*
sters turned out.
INTERMEDIATES
Looks like several bowlers
are in fine form from the lines
rolled. Those breaking the 200
single mark Included Bruce
Boyd 218, 202; Ron Goy 216;
Jim Henderson 269; Larry Gor-
don 250. Top for the gals, Jo
Anne King 179; Patti King 165.
JUNIORS
If you think the Thursday
night mixed league "raises a
real rumpus" --- well, it has to
take a back seat to this league
for eagerness, enthusiasm, and
a real blast of noise, eh, Mrs.
B.!
The gals are at the helm of
this league with team captains
being Ruth Ann Readman's Rol-
lers, Candice Foxton's Crooks,
Marilyn Irwin's Muskateers,
Jeanette Riley's Jets, Jane Ann
Nethery's Gentries and Kathy
Ross' Killers.
Ruth Ann's Rollers took the
first game from Candice's
Crooks with top lines rolled by
Cap. Ruth Ann Readman 148,
Ian Shepherd 166 and a fine 170
rolled by Steven Watson. How-
BROWNIE'S
DRIVE-IN
THEATRE - CLINTON
OPEN WEEKENDS ONLY
Box Office Opens at 7:30
First Show at 8:00
FRIDAY and SATURDAY
October 21-22
Double Feature — In Color
"THE WAR LORD"
(Adult Entertainment)
CHARLTON HESTON
RICHARD BOONE
ROSEMARY FORSYTHE
"Capt. Newman, M.D."
Gregory Peek - Tony Curtis
Angie Dickinson —Cartoon
OCTOBER 22
ever, in the second game Can-
dice's Crooks lived up to their
name as they stole the last
game by one pin it went
right down to the last frame
when Tom McLaughlin under
real pressure filled the last
frame with a strike and a spare.
Top line for the Crooks was
rolled by David Walker with
155. On alleys 1 and 2 Math
Lyn's Muskateers just couldn't
master enough pins as they lost
the first game by 9 pins and the
second game by 3 pins to the
nigh-flying Jeanette's Jets.Top
lines rolled went to Tom Ritch-
ie 177, Ron Perrott 167.
On alleys 5 and 6 Kathy's
Killers were slaughtered by Jane
Ann's Gentries on fine lines of
166 by Bob LaRose and 149 by
Paul Forsyth.
BANTAMS
Several new faces in this
league and if this week's re-
sults are a true indication we
are going to see some fine lines
rolled by this group.
Bill Staight was sure in fine
form as he rolled the high sin-
gle 154 with high double going
to Bradley Simmons with 249.
Marlene Foxton took all the
girl's honors with 119 single and
223 double. Bowlers breaking
the 100 mark were Dale Wal-
den 104, Brian Gordon 135,
Bradley Coulter 100, Jay Mac-
Laurin 114, Lois McLaughlin
107.
Duplicate
Bridge Club
N.&. S. ; 1. Mr. and Mrs.
Harley Crawford; 2. Barney Ort-
lieb and Joe Martin; 3. Mrs. G.
Godkin and S. Forbes.
E.&W.; 1. Mrs. G. Gannett,
Mrs. R. H. Lloyd; 2. Omar
Haselgrove, Art Wilson; 3. Bill
Laidlaw, Mrs. H. Fisher.
Bluevale
Visitors with Mr. and Mrs.
Gordon Hall on Sunday were
Mr. and Mrs. Bill Hall and fam-
ily of Byron.
Visitors on Sunday with Mr.
and Mrs. Percy Vincent were
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Murch of
Clinton. Visitors on Monday
were Mr. and Mrs. W. G. John-
ston and Mr. and Mrs. George
Bullock of Hensall, Mr. Ed.
Vincent of Alberta, Mr. Albert
Vincent of Dashwood and Mr.
Albert Vincent of Belgrave.
THURSDAY NIGHT
MIXED LEAGUE
Three members of the
"Brown" family captured all the
honors tonight. Gwen Mac-
Laurin won the single with 269
and the triple, a very nice 681.
Wayne Brown won the men's
high single with 308. Ian Mae-
Laurin won the high triple with
714. The scores of the other
three members of the family,
aren't worth mentioning. (Well,
Lorna didn't do so bad.)
Our able spares for the night
were Louise Stainton, Ley Bal-
ser and Harold Remington.
Thanks again.
The team standings are still
very close, but that's the way
we like to see them. Here they
are; Bob's Bananas 18; Stu's
Prunes 19; Paul's Plums 15; Bob's
Blueberries 12; Frank's Figs 21;
and Elwood's Peaches 20.
The Bananas and Figs were
having a real battle over on Al-
leys 1 and 2. The Figs lost the
second game by 1 pin and turn-
ed around to win the third game
plus total pins by 2 pins. Pretty
hard on the nerves eh Frank!!
0-0-0
WEDNESDAY NIGHT
LADIES' LEAGUE
The Wednesday night ladies
came up with another week of
some fine bowling. The Lillies
are out in front with 24 points,
taking all seven. The Violets
are close behind with 22 points
taking all points from their op-
ponents. The Hyacinths are in
third place with 18 points, the
Asters in fourth place with 17
and the Marigolds in fifth with
14 points. The Daisies are in
last place and have not gained
any points the last two weeks.
But cheer up, Daisies, you may
catch up yet.
Louise Welwood captain of
the Lillies came up with a nice
single of 300. Gwen MacLaurin
had a triple of 6'76.
0 —0 --0
MEN'S LEAGUE
After the pins had settled on
Monday night, one of the bowl-
ers asked when were they going
to get to bowl the "easy" team.
Well, it doesn't look as if there
i s a pushover in the Men's
League this year, because after
Monday night's action only four
points separate all six teams.
The Rum n' Cokes took sev-
en points to move well up into
the pack. Some of the better
games were rolled by Lorne
Archer 260, Bruce Boyd 286,
Ted English 297, 306 and a 779
triple, Bill Stephenson 277, Bob
Brooks 254, Mac Ritchie 320
and a 779 triple, Joe Desmar-
ais 266 and a 711 triple, Bill
Johnston 291, 256, 255 for an
802 triple, Ken Saxton Jr. 320
and a 721 triple, and Matt Boyd
257 and 276.
Team standings: Scotch
Sodas 23; Velvet Hammers 23;
Rum n' Cokes 21; Screwdrivers
21; Boilermakers 19; Whiskey
Sours 19.
0-0-0
WEDNESDAY NIGHT
MIXED LEAGUE
Ken's Kougers took all the
high scores this week. The
captain, Ken Saxton, took high
single with 293 and high triple
with 744. Good scores, Ken!
One of our spares, Sharon
Edwards, bowled both high sin-
gle and high triple for ladies
with 292 and 617.
A tie for first place develop-
ed between Marty's Mice and
Mike's Mules, both having 28
points. Joe's Jacks have 16
points, Ken's Kougers have 15
points, Bob's Bearcats have 11
and Rick's Rats have 7 points.
0--0--0
COMMERCIAL LEAGUE
Black Label Don's team man-
aged to make a clean sweep of
all the points tonight, putting
them in top standing for the
present.
Team standings; Black La-
bel Don 15; Vienna Jack 13;
Canadian Harold 12; Red Cap
John 12; Black Horse George 6;
Crystal Norm 5.
High single, Shirley Storey
278; high triple, Shirley Storey
645; high single, Harold Wild
272; high triple, Jim Bain 668.
Thanks to spares Karen Co-
burn, Andy Coburn, Hilda Stain-
ton and Stewart Forsyth.
0--0--0
MEN'S INTER-TOWN BOWLING
Once again Wingham is re-
presented in the Inter-Town
League which includes teams
from Goderich, Seaforth, Zur-
ich and one team from each of
the Clinton Lanes.
Last Saturday the local team
played host to the Clinton
Crown Lanes. Wingham took
the first two games rolling team
totals of 1108 and 1125 for five
bowlers. However, Clinton
bounced back to take the next
two games with a real attack,
rolling games of 1270 and 1331
to the locals' 1124 and 1102.
The last game was a real
battle and went down to the last
ball when Ted English picked
the corner pin to give the lo-
cals the victory by 2 pins on a
1246 game total compared to
Clinton's 1244. Final results
for the day Wingham 6, Clin-
ton Crown Lanes 5.
Top singles went to Hank
Gallon of Clinton 301, 304,
Joe Daer of Clinton 318, Don
Switzer, Clinton 311, Ted Eng-
lish, Wingham 301. High Fives
for Clinton were rolled by Hank
Gallon 1326, Joe Daer 1193, for
Wingham Bill Johnston 1258,
Mac Ritchie 1220, Ted English
1204.
Next Saturday afternoon the
local team meets Seaforth at
the local lanes.
Messengers Meet
WHITECHURCH—The Mes-
sengers of the United Church
met in the Sunday school room
during church service. The
president, Milton Purdon, pre-
sided and gave the call to wor-
ship. Janet Sleightholm read
the Scripture and prayer was
given by Linda Purdon. The
offering was received by Cal-
vin Quipp, and dedicated by
Earl Thompson. The roll call
was answered by nine. The
minutes were read by Thelma
Purdon.
The senior story, "Thanks-
giving in Japan" was given by
Mrs. Dave Gibb and Mrs. Clif-
ford Laidlaw, assistant leader,
told the juniors their story.Mrs.
Gibb closed the meeting with
prayer.
I-b wick Lions
Bingo Winners
Mrs. Fred Ohm of Wingham
and Mrs, Lloyd Montgomery.
Wingham; Mrs. Ferguson Riley,
Wingham; Mrs. Alex. Mc-
Michael of Clinton and Mrs.
Jessie Koch, Wroxeter; Mrs.
Fred Sawyer of Wingham and
Mrs. Alex. McMichael, Clin-
ton, (special); Mrs, Manfred Ir-
win, Gorrie; Mrs. Moorehead,
Palmerston; Alex. McMichael;
Mrs. Bill Schill, Formosa (spe-
cial); Mrs. Ed Rich, Wingham;
Mrs. Fred Ohm, Mrs. Doug.
Cerson of Wingham and Mrs.
Derbecker, Wingham; Bill Aus-
tin, Seaforth and Mrs., Ed. Rich,
Wingham; Mrs. Lloyd Mont-
gomery, Wingham (special);
Miss Williamson, Wingham;
Mrs. Obright, Wingham.
Mrs. MacLennan of Lochalsh
and Mrs. Alex McMichael,
Clinton, split the $85.00 jack-
pot.
4
HARRISTON
THEATRE
First feature now starting
about 8:30 p.m,
Operating Week-ends
Only
FRIDAY 21 - SATURDAY 22
"STAGE COACH"
in Color — Stars
Ann Margret - Red Buttons
and Bing Crosby
— Plus —
`SPACE FLIGHT IC-1'
A Science Fiction thriller
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CROWN
THEATRE
HARRISTON
— Admission Prices —
Adults $1.00 Students 75c
Children 40c
WED. 19 - THUR. 20 - FRI. 21
"WEEK-END AT
DUNKIRK"
in Color — Starring
Jean Paul Belmondo - Kath-
erine Spank
A war story from France in
1940 — (Adult Entertainment)
Wed. and Thurs. at 8:00 pan.
Friday at 7:15 and 9:15
SAT. 22 - MON. 24 - TUES. 25
"HOLD ON"
is strictly for fun fans of
"Herman's Hermits"
in Color and Stars
Peter Blair Noone and Karl
Green
This is a riot—Don't miss it
— Plus --
"THE ARIZONA
RAIDERS"
in Color
A good Audio Murphy Western
Saturday 7:00 and 8:35 p.m.
Monday and Tuesday at 8 p.m.
— Coming Next —
"DRACULA, PRINCE OF
DARKNESS"
"The Plague of the Zombies"
Both Adult Entertainment
CLOSING SATURDAY,
OCTOBER 22
THANK YOU R YOUR
PATRONAGE
SEE YOU EARLY NEXT
SPRING
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SHOWPLACE .OF WINGHAM — PHONE 357-1630
Monday to Thursday at 8 pan. 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 76c; ObIldren 40c
WED.-THUR.-FRI.-SAT. (4 days—Special) OCT. 19-20-21.22
"MY FAIR LADY"
CinemaScope - Colour — Starring:
Audrey Hepburn - Rex Harrison • Stanley Holloway
This is the movie you have been waiting to see, It's the
loveliest film of them all. PLEASE NOTE THAT DUE TO THE
LENGTH OF THIS FEATURE THERE WTiz., BE ONLY ONE
SHOW AT 8:00 P.M. ON FRIDAY AND SATURDAY NIGHTS.
MOmmolOMMEMNIONNOW 4•00.
SATURDAY MATINEE
"COMMAND"
MON.-TUES. (2 Days) OCTOBER 24-25
"MASQUERADE"
Colour — Starring
Cliff Robertson - Jack Hawkins
This is a hard hitting cloak and dagger yarn that's also lots
of fun.
NEXT-
WED.,THUR.-F111, OCTOBER 26-2748
"FORTY ACRE FEUD"
MUNICIPALITIa took advantage
of the International to publicize their own
events. This deputation from Innisfil,
dressed in the costumes of yesteryear,
work hard to attract visitors to their area
during Canada's Centennial, where next
year's International Plowing Match is to
be held.—A-T Photo.
Here, from Pioneer, is the peak in
chain saw performance. The new
Pioneer 11.20 lightweight chain saw
has greater horsepower for faster
cutting, It's super powered, And
the new 11.20 has a completely
new muffling system. Designed
to split the engine noise and
then muffle it, this new
silencer makes the Pioneer
11.20 a pleasure to use.
(/'
•