HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance-Times, 1966-10-27, Page 27WOAA EXECUTIVE MEMBERS who were
elected to office last Wednesday include,
from the left: Joe Milton, Orangeville; Mil-
ton Filsinger, Mildmay, who was also award-
ed the Mike Weichel Trophy for his out-
standing contribution to Western Ontario
sport for the year; Allan Baxter, Walkerton,
Ivan Gardner, Wingham.—Ducharme Photo.
JOE KERB, manager of the football team.
Len Crawford Motors
DEPENDABLE USED CARS
16.01/CHRYSLER TAN CANADA LTD.
'65 DODGE Stationwagon, 8 cyl., auto.
'63 FORD, 6 cyl. Stand., 2-Door, radio
63 PONTIAC r arisienne 2-Door. Hard Top,
automatic, radio
'63 CHEVROLET 2-Door, 6, Stick, radio
'62 CHEV., 6 cyl., 4-Door, auto., radio
'61 FORD 2-Door, with radio
'60 FORD, 6 cyl., 4-Door, Auto.
'60 METEOR, 4-Door, 8, Auto., with radio
Several older models.
LEN CRAWFORD
MOTORS
Your Dodge - Plymouth - Chrysler - Valiant Dealer
JOSEPHINE STREET WINGHAM Phone 357.3862
HOME BINGO
THIS IS THE SEVENTH DRAW OF THIS SERIES.
BINGO
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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—$100.00.
*
CALLAN SHOES
YOUR FAMILY SHOE STORE
NEWEST SELECTION OF
SNOW BOOTS & WINTER RUBBERS
Ladies' Curling Club Opening Meeting
Monday, November 7th at 1 p.m.
POT LUCK LUNCHEON AND FASHION SHOW
JOSEPHINE STREET PHONE
INIINGHAM 357-1840
FOR ALL THE FAMILY
at reasonable prices
game remaining, on November
2 in Listowel. The winner will
come out champion in schedule
play as both teams are as yet
undefeated.
Playoffs start in less than two
weeks with probable contenders
from Wingham, Listowel, God-
erich and Stratford Central.
Strikes & Spares
Mustangs Defeat Stratford
Soon the snow will be flying,
the kids will be skating to
school, and everyone will be
wondering what happened to the
short summer and the even short-
er autumn. A sure sign that
winter is just around the corner
(perish the thought!) is the fact
that the National Hockey
League teams are hard at it
again, the first game being
televised October 22. In case
you like to keep on top of the
happenings and know what's go-
ing on 'way ahead of time,
here is the schedule from now
until the end of December. The
games begin at 8.30 p.m. on
Saturday evenings, which is
thirty minutes after the first
puck is dropped.
On the local channels,Wing-
ham and London, the schedule
looks something like this: No-
vember 5, New York at Toron-
to; November 12, New York at
Montreal; November 19, Mont-
real at Toronto; November 26,
Boston at Toronto; December 3,
Detroit at Toronto; December
10, Chicago at Toronto; De-
cember 17, New York at Tor-
onto; December 24, Boston at
Toronto, December 31, Chi-
cago at Toronto.
0-0-0
Speaking of Saturday night,
ofigeSSZEMIAMENSEMENBEill
CR WN
THEATRE
TON
Clerk to woman customer:
"To show how sure we are of
this perfume, you can buy it
now and let him pay later."
1111111i1:111Plifilli11115111INNIKIIIIIIIK111111111111111111N11111111111111MilifflitiiitiN111111111111
SHOWPLACE OF WINGHAM — PHONE 357-1630
Monday to Thursday at 8 p.m. Friday and Saturday-2 shows
at 7:18 and 9:15; Sat. Mat. at 2 p.m., unless otherwise noted
PAM*: Adults $1.00; Students 75e; Children tee
WED.-THUR.-FRI.-SAT.-MON.-TUES. NOV. 2-3-4-5.74
(6 days) — SPECIAL
"THE TEN COMMANDMENTS"
Colour - VistaVision — Starring:
Charlton Heston YuI Brynner = Edward G. Robinson
This is one of the top entertainments of all time. Make sure
you see it.
DUE TO THE LENGTH (3 hours and 40 minutes) OF THIS
FEATURE THERE WILL ONLY BE ONE FEATURE EACH
Dam- f' STARTING AT 8:00 P.M., Please be there on time.
tr.V.1.....111.1•1111001211•1111.
rorraorimaroorm
SATURDAY MATINEE (Special) NOVEMBER 5
"SLEEPING BEAUTY"
dolour
'This is an all cartoon feature of the ever popular children's
story. Please note ALL SEATS 50e.
—COMING NIEXT
WED.-THUR.,FR I.-SAT. ( 4 days) NOV. 9.10-11.12
"THE TROUBLE WITH ANGELS"
imilittiocumlualimmennaliolirriummiloimotiummommmoutimitii
BY BILL KERR
Last Wednesday the Wing-
ham Mustangs came from be-
hind, scoring two single points
in the final five minutes, to
edge Stratford Central 15-14.
The victory extended Wing-
ham's winning streak to five
during the current season and
seven going back into last sea-
son.
Stratford took an early lead
after only a few minutes of
play, scoring a single point on
a kick from mid-field. Wing-
ham came back strong and scor-
ed a touchdown before the first
quarter was over. The major
was set up by a long pass which
Neil Gowing hauled in, leav-
ing Wingham with a first down
on Stratford's twenty-yard line.
Dave Gowing scored from there
on a run around the end. Gary
Walden kicked the convert.
The only scoring in the sec-
ond quarter was an unconverted
Stratford touchdown. The score
at half time was 7-'7.
Stratford went ahead again
in the third quarter with a con-
verted TD. Grant Coultes kept
the Mustang hopes alive scor-
ing on a run from about 20
yards out. The convert at-
tempt was wide. Coultes just
about tied the game early in
the fourth quarter on a kickbut
the ball landed out of the 10
yard end zone. With five min-
utes left in the game Coultes
got another chance to test his
foot. This time he kicked it
short but it bounced into the
end zone where a Stratford de-
fender conceded a single point.
tying the game at 14 all.
Less than three minutes later
Softball Team
Receives Trophy
The Brussels Intermediate
Ladies' softball team and coach
Carman Machan met at the
home of the manager, Mel-
ville Jacklin, for a turkey ban-
quet on Saturday.
The trophy for the North
Huron League was presented to
the team. A trophy for the
most valuable player was pre-
sented to Verna Sterner. This
award was donated by the man-
ager and coach.
The evening was spent in
games and contests. The ban-
quet was served by Mrs. Jack-
lin and Mrs. Machan.
thusiasm, told us of all'the
sports going on this year.
Mr. Campbell presented the
trophies to the students who'
won in the senior, intermedi7t
ate and junior classes at the
track and field meet. He re-
minded all of the Centennial
project -- to win everything
this year.
The students of grade thir-
teen put on a skit about Bat-
man, and zowee! - Was it
funny.
The Lynks, another band
consisting of Monty Temple-
man, Ken Taylor, Paul Fleury,
Bruce Cameron and Robert
Armstrong let loose with two
popular songs. The first song
was "Twist and Shout" by the
Beatles (naturally) and the
next, "The Woman He Took
Was Mine" which is one of
Paul's own compositions.
Wingham recovered the ball
and marched deep into Strat-
ford territory where Coultes
booted another single putting
the Mustangs out in front to
stay, and preserve their win-
ning streak.
At the time of this writing
the Mustangs only have one
mention that Perry Holmes had
a 281 tonight. Next time you
do that well, I'll mention it
first Perry.
Happy 28th anniversary to
Mr. and Mrs. B. this week.
Ross Gordon and Ian both had
birthdays this week, but I can't
seem to find out how many
years they've chalked up. Hap-
py Birthday anyway boys!!
0--0--0
WEDNESDAY NIGHT
LADIES' LEAGUE
The Lillies and Violets of
the Wednesday night Ladies'
League are fighting for first
place each with 31 points. The
Lillies took all 7 points from
the Daisies and the Violets took
two.
The Hyacinths are in third
place with 30 points, taking
"five fioin their' opponents. The
Marigolds are in fourth place
with 24, taking 5 points. The
Asters took 2 points to put them
in fifth place with 19 points.
The Daisies are still in the
cellar with 12 points, but cheer
up girls, the season is young
yet.
Sharon Jones took the high
single with 276 and Gwen Mac-
Laurin the triple with 707.
0--0--0
MEN'S LEAGUE
Bowling is certainly a team
sport. This fact was made
clear on Monday night when
Ken Saxton Jr. rolled a terrific
907 triple, but his team only
managed to take two points out
of seven. Ken had a 303 and
364, which is the high single
for the year and along with his
907, which is also the high
triple so far this season, he is
going to be hard to catch.
Just five points separate the
top and bottom teams in the
Men's League. Some of the
better games rolled this week
were; Wayne Brown 245, 302
and a 751 triple; Bill Johnston
258, Gary Templeman 303,
Ian MacLaurin 316 and a 711
triple; Joe Desmarais 258 and a
732 triple; Ken Saxton Sr. 280,
Gary Storey 311, Barry Fryfogle
318, Brian O'Hallarn 298, Bill
Edwards 258 and a 701 triple.
Team standings: Scotch n'-
Sodas 30; Velvet Hammers 30;
Whiskey Sours 29; Rum n' Cokes
28; Boilermakers 26; Screw-
drivers 25.
0--0--0
WEDNESDAY NIGHT
MIXED LEAGUE
Mike's Mules and Marty's
Mice were still fighting it out
this week for possession of first
place. Only one point separat-
ed the two teams at the end of
last week's bowling and only
one point separates the two
teams after this week. Marty's
Mice have 36 points, Mike's
when it comes to television the
two shows that automatically
come to mind when you men-
tion Saturday night are NHL
Hockey, and Juliette. For
years, 'Your Pet' followed the
hockey lads each and every Sat-
urday night, and although I
never thought I'd be the one to
admit it, Saturday night seems
to lack something without her
and her lollipop smile charging
into the country's living-rooms!
What did she have that made
her grow on the country like
that?
Her replacements, Malka
and Joso have three times the
talent; Malka is much more
gorgeous, with a charming per-
sonality before the camera, and
a lovely wardrobe. The guests
on World of Music may not be
as big names as Juliette often
boasted, but they are fabulous-
ly talented and provide nothing
but the best entertainment.
And yet, even those of us who
never cared if we saw her, are
missing Juliette come Saturday
night. Seems a habit is hard
to break. And I suppose if you
have bad headaches for years,
you miss them if they suddenly
stop!
It will take a while ror Mal-
ka and Joso to become estab-
lished in that half-hour. Now
it still belongs to Juliette and
Saturday night just doesn't
seem like Saturday night!
0--0--0
Don't know if you realized
it or not, but you were probab-
ly watching a once-in-a-life-
time experience last Wednes-
day evening when you watched
all those funny men on the Bob
Hope Show. The biggest names
in the business were there,
4.'arriong them Wally Cox, Mil-
ton Berle, Jack Carter, Jona-
than Winters, Jimmy Durante
and Bill Dana, the latter two
about taking honors for the
most laughs. It is not often
that you see a select group of
entertainers like that; it's a real
joy seeing them work together
so amiably. In Hollywood,
professional jealousy runs ram-
pant, but there is little among
comedians.
0--0--0
Polly Bergen is cute as a but-
ton, and although I do not en-
joy her singing talent I would
be the first to admit it defin-
itely exists, and in abundance.
But as an actress, she is strictly
for the birds -- at least when
working with Red Skelton, as
she did last week. Red breaks
up every guest he has on that
show, but she was a bit ridicu-
lous, If she thought she made
his show funnier, she is sadly
mistaken; she actually wrecked
the routine!
Curling Club
Activities
Keep in mind, members of
the Wingham Curling Club, that
this week marks the beginning
of curling for the 1966-'67 sea-
son. How about making this
your Centennial Project, With
an all-out effort to curl as of-
ten as possible this season.
The executive of both the
Ladies' and Men's Clubs are
full of great plans and enthusi-
asm for a bigger and better
year.
The Ladies' Club gets into
action this Friday, November 4
with the first Round Robin
games before Christmas. Then,
on Monday, November 7, at 1
p.m. the official openingmeet-
ing will be held for the ladies
at the Curling Club, with a pot
luck luncheon, and as a special
feature, an interesting fashion
show will be presented.
Keep in mind, also, that on
Saturday, November 12, the
opening for mixed curling be-
gins, with a draw in the after-
noon and evening, also a pot
luck supper.
All new curlers are cordially
invited to attend all events.
H.S. Lit. Meeting
BY WENDY FULLER 11E
Our first Lit meeting of the
fall term was held Monday of
last week. Several skits were
prepared by the students through-
out the school and Sally Gal-
braith was on hand to introduce
each and also to tell us about
our chocolate bar drive.
First on the program was Ray
Corrin's Band composed of Ray,
Brian McKague, Allan Leggatt,
and Wes Dezeeuw. This band
is strictly instrumental and they
played two songs made popular
by Tijuana Brass, namely "Java"
and "Tijuana Taxi". Also they
played Lora's Theme from the
movie Doctor Zhivago. Ray
gave us some personal advice,
"Never wear false teeth while
playing a trumpet. It doesn't
work!"
Pat Currah gave the Journal
consisting of just what has hap-
pened so far at W.D.H.S.
Next was a skit by 11A. The
plot was that of the Roman rul-
er, namely Doug Elliott, Who
had losthis important papers.
Eleven C did a take-off on
"Peanuts" and it was full ofin-
telligent conversation that on-
ly Charlie Brown and Snoopy
can come out with.
The students on the Lucknow
bus presented a skit portraying
a typical scene out of a typical
day, at a typical school, with
typical students.
Norm Corrin, full of en-
Cubs Meet
The first regular meeting of
the Cubs was held in the Unit-
ed Church gymnasium in the
form of a Hallowe'en party.
Costumes were very original
with Ricky Hodgins winning first
prize. A number of rousing
games were enjoyed by the
boys under the direction of five
leaders, Stephen Watson enter-
tained with a number of accord-
ion selections. A short skit was
put on by four boys.
After the Grand Howl treats
were provided by the Cub Moth-
er's Auxiliary.
THURSDAY NIGHT
MIXED LEAGUE
There were some terrific
men's triples tonight. Our able
president, Barry Fryfogle, took
top honors with a very good 775.
Stu Leedham had a 722 and
Paul Rintoul 715. Paul won the
high single with 292. It must
have been that little rest before
bowling that did it, eh, Paul?
Sandra Riehl won the ladies'
high triple with 613 and the
single went to Marg Moffatt
with 265. Nice bowling girls.
The teams are still very
closely spaced with only six
points between top and bottom
place. Bob's Bananas 22, Stew's
Prunes 24, Paul's Plums 25,
Bob's Blueberries 23, Frank's
Figs 25 and Elwood's Peaches
28.
P.S4 : nearly forgot to
Mules have 35, Ken's Kougers
have 25 points, Joe's Jacks 22,
Sob's Bearcats 15 and Rick's
Rats 14.
Lynda Stokes bowled the
high single this week with a 200
game and Mary ATM Chadwick
had the high triple of 457. Joe
Desmarais had men's high sin-
gle of 277 and Ken Saxton had
high triple of 717.
See you next week, gang.
0--0--0
COMMERCIAL LEAGUE
Jumping grasshoppers, gee
whizz and blow me down, it
sure looked as if everyone was
getting ready for the O'Connor
play-off for CBC film presenta-
tion the way they went at ix
last week, Even your humble
spare reporter had over 200 so
you can well imagine what the
others were doing! I
Thanks to Lois Cerson, Jean-
ette Scott, Edith Walker, Joyce
Gaunt and Helen Casemore for
sparing.
Dorothy Bain had the ladies'
high single with 316 while Hel-
en Casemore had the triple with
652. Jim Bain took both highs
with 348 and 7'74.
Team standings: Jack 21;
John 21; Harold 19; Don 18;
George 16; Norm 10.
— Admission Prices —
Adults 81.00. Students 75c
Children 400
WED. 2 - 3 - FRI. 4
Terror stalks the countryside as
a Mongol war lord invades
China in
"SEVEN WOMEN"
in Technicolor—Starring
Anne Bancroft - Sue Lyon
Eddie Albert
(Adult Entertainment)
Wed. and Thursday at 8 pan.
Friday 7:15 and 9:10 p.m.
SAT, 5 - MON, 7 - TL'ES. 8
A compelling drama starring
Marlon Brando and Jane Fonda
"THE CHASE"
in Technicolor
You will bt• caught up in the
plot and held tightly throughout
(Adult Entertainment)
Saturday at 7 and 9:20 p.m.
Monday and Tuesday at 8 p.m.
SPECIAL MAELNEE SAT. 5th
"The Sleeping Beauty"
in Technicolor
A very beautiful rendition of the
fairy tale.
Show Time 2:15 p.m.
COMB TG NEXT —
WED. 9 - TRITE. 10 - FRI. 11 -
SAT. 12
"THE TROUBLE WITH
ANGELS"
21-3b
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.
It's easy to do and the cost is reasonable. Anyone
interested in becoming a new member, contact:
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,
President.
LEARN to CURL
OPEN BOWLING
Fordwich Bowling Lanes.
FRIDAY NIGHT - SATURDAY NIGHT
SUNDAY AFTERNOON
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0 I M
Wingham Ativaneew 1 tees, Thursday, Nov. 1966 f ,aAe,