HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance-Times, 1966-10-27, Page 15CROWN
THEATRE
HARRISTON
— Admission Prices —
Adults $1.00 Students 76c
Children 40c
HOME BINGO
THIS IS THE SIXTH DRAW OF THIS SERIES.
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30 75
FOR TICKETS PHONE 357-1570—FULL HOUSE WINS
WINNER PHONE 3574570
Sponsored by the Kinsmen Club of Wingham
COST OF TICKETS—S1.00 EACH. PRIZE-4100.00.
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36 A
Winghatn Advance-TIAMLTIltIrscla Oot, 27, 1960' Page
CALLAN SHOES
YOUR FAMILY SHOE STORE
JOSEPHINE STREET PHONE
WINGHAM 357-1840
"Shell out" generous ly for the
Unicef Hallowe'en Collection
OCTOBER SALE
-JO DAYS ONLY-
THEIRS., OCT. 20 to OCT. 31 YOUR PENNIES, NICKELS AND DIMES WILL
BRING HELP TO OTHERS
lesmaimmemonomiiiimpia.
BELMORE-"Members of the
Belmore Squirts hockey team
were honored last week at a
F
gathering for members and their
families in the Belmore
Games were played by the kids
and a hearty lunch served by
the mothers.
Jack Inglis was the coach of
the team, and the man largely
responsible for them winning
the championship in their
league last season. Leland
Harkness, son of Mr. and Mrs.
Bruce Harkness, was named the
most valuable player on the
team and was presented with
The Robin Hood Oat Trophy.
The team members also re-
ceived their new jackets --
black and yellow, by the way,
so if you see anything black and
yellow in our town, it's the
lads doing just a bit of bragging
SAT. 29 - MON. 31 - TUES. 1
Jerry Lewis is back. Jerry as a
self-appointed assistant to a
psychiatrist is the living erd in
"THREE ON A
COUCH"
In Technicolor
Saturday at '7:15 and 9:15 p.m.
Monday and Tuesday at 8 p.m.
Squirt Team.
Is Honored
"Ligging About" was a cute
little piece of entertainment.
Last week, "Festival" presented
an hour of highlights from the
hit stage musical which played
earlier this year in a Toronto
theatre, The title is a sort of
English expression meaning
'horsing around' or some such
thing. And the only four stars
of the revue appeared to be
having a ball doing just that!
They should have, for seldom
do you see a revue that calls on
so many of a star's talents. It
was probably the best chance
many of these people have had
to display their versatility.
The stars were two gals who
have made appearances on the
CBC before, Judy Armstrong
and Diane Stapley. Judy is the
singer of the two with a fabu-
lous voice; Diane is no slouch,
though, when it comes to warb-
ling, and is really cute as a
button whether she's in a slinky
gown or in rags. Their duet
about the two women was flaw-
lessly timed; as a team, they
seem to complement each oth-
er, which is odd among female
entertainers. Although Judy's
work was mainly as a song-
stress, she came through loud
and clear as an actress; and as
a comedienne in the whistling
skit with Paul Soles, which was
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HARRISTON
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THEATRE
'Tis
Show Biz
By Vonni Lee
really an excellent piece of
entertainment. Paul, whom
we are more accustomed to
seeing as a host, an interview-
er, or an actor, is a very fun-
ny revue performer. He can
manage almost any dialect
with ease and really shines at
all kinds of comedy. Brian
Crabbe, the other male star of
the show, shines in the voice
department. He really be-
longs in light opera although I
imagine that this production
gave him more fun and laughs!!
The show was written ex-
clusively for the talents of these
four, and they presented an en-
tertaining hour for television,
They should bring more stage
revues to television, except that
some are so poorly written that
they would be considered bad
taste for cross-Canada TV. Not
so "Ligging About", thanks to
writer Paul McDowell.
0-0-0
Another fascinating hour of
entertainment was provided on
Monday night by Lucy, and her
one-day tour of London. Natur-
ally, you expect to be enter-
tained when you hear that Lucy
is coming, but oddly enough,
except for her efforts at Ma-
dame Toussaud's Wax Museum,
she did not provide as much fun
as did her special guest, An-
thony Newley, who served as
her tour guide and bombed
around London with Lucy in the
' side-cart of his 'cycle'.
He is the young star who
wrote and starred in "Stop The
World, I Want To Get Off', a
stage musical that became suc-
cessful first on London's West
End then on New York's Broad-
way. He was hailed then as
one of the most sensitive per-
formers to grace a stage, with
talent to make every star in the
business look ridiculous. He has
been responsible for such musi-
cal hits as "Gonna Build A
Mountain", "What Kind ofFool
Am I?", "Who Can I Turn To?",
and so on and on and on! You
need someone great to measure
up, beside Lucy, and Tony was
the greatest; he almost made
you forget it was Lucy's show
and not his!
0-0-0
I promised to mention some-
thing about the kid's Hallowe'en
special next week, so here goes,
It's on Wednesday, Oct. 26th at
8 p.m. and stars Charlie Brown
and the rest of the Peanuts gang
from the comic strip, in an ani-
mated cartoon entitled "It's
The Great Pumpkin". The
Great Pumpkin is part of a leg-
end, a person who brings gifts
to good boys and girls, sorta
like the Christmas Santa Claus.
There are plenty of Hallowe'en
surprises in the production, so
urge the kids to see it. If you
know anyone with a color set,
land the kids there, cuz' the
show is in color!
0--0--0
Out of Beverly Inns, Cali-
fornia, came news last week
that actor Clifton Webb had
died of a heart attack. The 69-
year-old actor, who always
played a dignified gentleman.
is remembered best as Mr. Bel-
vedere in "Sitting Pretty" in the
mid-40s, and as the father in
"Cheaper by the Dozen", an,
other Clifton Webb hit.
BOWLING CLUB
BRIDGE PARTY
The Wingham Lawn Bowling
Club held a bridge last Wednes-
day afternoon in the Council
Chambers with 23 tables in
play. The prize winners were,
first, Mrs. Harvey Fisher; sec-
ond, Mrs. O'Bright; and the
lucky prize was won by Mrs. B.
Bender.
MEN'S LEAGUE
The schedule is rolling right
along in the Men's League and
it is still anybody's race. The
only team that isn't really roll-
ing, at least they weren't Mon-
day night, is the Boilermakers.
They nabbed off the first game
but when they moved over to
"mouse hole corner" on alley
one they came apart at the
seams.
Some of the better games
rolled on Monday night were
Brian O'Hallarn 292; Ross Gor-
don 244, 243 and a '710 triple;
Mac Ritchie 263 and a 727 tri-
ple; Bob Crawford 245; Lorne
Archer 245; Bill Hotchkiss 250;
Ted English 294 and a 701 tri-
ple; Andy Henderson 276; Hap
Swatridge 251; Ken Saxton Jr.
273 and a 721 triple; Matt
Boyd 259; Gary Storey 289 and
a 695 triple; Ivan Gardner 258;
Elmer Purdon 252; Gary Tem-
pleman 254; and Ian MacLaur-
in 296.
Team standings: Scotch n'
Sodas 28; Velvet Hammers 28;
Whiskey Sours 24; Rum n'
cokes 23; Screwdrivers 23; Boil-
ermakers 21,
0--0--0
THURSDAY NIGHT
MIXED LEAGUE
Gwen MacLaurin was in good
form tonight when she bowled
the high tingle, a 311. Gwen
also captured the high triple
Juveniles Lose
Out in Series
WHITECHURCH—On Satur-
day the Juvenile C softball
team played Rostock with a
score 5-1 in favor of Rostock.
Due to the lateness of the
season they decided the series
be a 2 out of 3 and on Sunday
afternoon the team played
again in Wingham with a small
crowd in attendance. Jack Tif-
fin was base umpire and Wes.
Simmons, plate umpire. At
the end of the 9th inning they
were tied 6-6. In the 10th inn-
ing Rostock managed a run
which gave them a 7-6 win.
This eliminates Whitechurch
from the WOAA championship
series which had been won by
Joe Tiffin, manager, and his
team for seven years in suc-
cession.
Bridge Club
The Howell System was
played at Bridge Club on
Thursday night with eight pairs
competing,. The top six were:
H. Crawfotd, C. ilodgins;
Wharry, B. Ortlieb; Mrs. W.
French, Mrs. R. DuVal; Mrs.
P. Thompson, Mrs. H. Fisher;
Mrs. R. II. Lloyd, J. Martin;
Mrs. F, Parker, S. Forbes.
with a terrific '754. That's
what I call bowling Sis! I It
should help the average, too.
Ross Gordon bowled well to-
night. He won the high single
with 295. (Those darn head-
pins.) Ross was high man in the
triple department with a 720.
I'd better mention Bill Edward's
single, he rolled a very nice
288. Between Gwen and Bill,
they pretty well took care of
the Figs.
Here are the team standings:
Bob's Bananas 20, Stew's Prunes
19, Paul's Plums 22, Bob's
Blueberries 19, Frank's Figs 21,
and Elwood's Peaches 25.
It's nice to have you back
again Norma.
0--0--0
WEDNESDAY NIGHT
MIXED LEAGUE
Ken Saxton took all the
honors this week with a high
single of 393 and a high triple
of 825. Betty Hiavach had high
single of 224 for ladies and Ver-
na Ellis took high triple of 550.
Marty's Mice (minus Marty
this week) squeezed into first
place with 31 points, while
close behind with 30 points are
Mike's Mules. Ken's Kougers
and Joe's Jacks are tied with 20
points each. Bob's Bearcats
have 13 points and Rick's Rats
have 12 points.
0--0--0
WEDNESDAY NIGHT
LADIES' LEAGUE
The Violets are out in front
with 29 points taking all 7
points. Following close behind
are the Hyacinths with 25
points, taking all '7 from their
opponents. The Lilies didn't
gain any points, but are in
third place with 24 followed by
the Marigolds in fourth with 19.
The Asters didn't gain anything
either, so are in fifth place
with 17 points. The Daisies
gained 2 points but are still in
the cellar with 12.
Jean King took all the hon-
ors this week with a high single
of 306 and a triple of 686.
THE HURON-PERTH Cross-Country Meet was held at WD
HS last week with the Wingham juniors and intermediates
in first place and the seniors in third. Other schools rep-
resented were Mitchell, St. Marys, Clinton, Seaforth, Go-
derich and Exeter.
—Photo by Stuckey.
LEARN to CURL
The Wingham Curling Club is offering FREE instruc-
tions for new curlers, women or men, on the evenings
of
WEDNESDAY, NOV. 2nd; THURSDAY, NOV. 3rd, and
FRIDAY, NOV. 4th.
interested in becoming a new member, contact:
It's easy to do and the cost is reasonable. Anyone
LADIES—MRS. H. SPRY, 357-3676.
MEN—FREDDIE TEMPLEMAN, 357-2216.
NOVEMBER 7—Men's Round Robin opens.
NOVEMBER 12--Official Opening; Pot luck supper
at 6:30 p.m.
LLOYD CASEMORE,
27-3b
President.
- - •
WED. 26 - TIITJR. 27 - FRI. 28
The greatest all-new fright
show in town
"DRACULA, PRINCE
OF DARKNESS"
in Bloody Color — Stars
Christopher Lee and Barbara
Shelley
Adult Entertainment — Plus
"The Plague of the
Zombies"
in Color
Only the lord of the dead could
unleash the Plague of the
Zombies
(Adult Entertainment)
Test your nerve—can you sit
through both of the chillers??
WM. and Thurs. at 8:00 p.m.
Friday at 7:00 and 8:30 p.m.
"BOY, DID I GET A
WRONG NUMBER"
Colour — Starring:
Bob Hope - Phyllis Diller - Elke Sommer
In this one Bob Rope dials a wrong number and gets Phyllis
Diller . . how wrong can a number be?
SATURDAY MATINEE OCTOBER 29
"JOURNEY TO Tilt 7th PLANET"
Colour
- COMING NEXT—
WED..THUIL-FRI.-SAT.-MON..TUES, NOV, 2.3454-8
(6 days) SPECIAL
"THE TEN COMMANDMENTS"
MinmmmilfitionmnmilimmmiMimUmnwithimimilmimimiimimMmt
FRIDAY 28 - SATURDAY 29
"40 ACRE FEUD"
in Colour — Stars
Ferlin Rushy - Ray Price
George Jones - Skeeter Davis
— Plus —
"The Missouri
Traveller"
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SHOWPLACE OF WINGHAM — PHONE 357-1630
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 75c; Children 40e
WED.-THUR.-FRI. OCTOBER 26.27-28
"FORTY ACRE FEUD"
Colour — Starring
Ferlin Husky - Minnie Pearl - Ray Price
and many, many more of your country music favorites
"Country Music on Broadway" was great, "Second Fiddle to a
Steel Guitar" was greater but the greatest is "'Forty Acre Feud."
SAT.-MON.-TUES. OCT. 29-31 - NOV. 1
First feature now starting
about 8:30 p.m.
Operating Week-ends
Only
Strikes & Spares
BIG CASH BINGO
MORE GAMES — 15 GAMES AT $10.00 EACH
BIGGER SPECIALS — 2 GAMES FOR $25.00 EACH AND
1 SHARE THE WEALTH
BIGGER JACKPOTS — 6 CALL LINE FOR $310.00
$1.00 Admittance for 15 Games — Extra Card 7 for $1.00
Special and Jackpot — 25c; 3 for 50c; 7 for $1.00; 15 for $2.00
Every Other Wednesday Night
AT THE IMAM LEGION HALL WEDNESDAY, NOV 2
DOORS OPEN AT 7:30 — Auspices Royal Canadian Legion, Branch 180