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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance-Times, 1966-11-10, Page 11SHOWPLACE OF WINGHAM — PHONE 357.1630 ...0600••••••AsalrliMilow4eSMO.41111 Monday to Thursday at B p.m. Friday and Saturday-2 shows at 7:15 and 8:15; Sat. Mat. at 2 p.m., unless otherwise noted Prices: Adults $1,00; Students 75e; Clhildren 40c WED.-THUR.-FRI.-SAT. (4 days) NOV. 9.10-11-12 "THE TROUBLE WITH ANGELS" Colour — Starring: Hayley Mills . Rosalind Russell This is 'a warm. compassionate comedy of youth and of youth's advancement into maturity. Make sure you and your family see it. wrinlirodgiglittair atOpamtraWemoto. NEW! SUPER-POWERED 1110001111.;111.1.11111 111•11 PIONEER 162113 ...the lightweight chain saw...built for 'fast action"! 1 RAYMOND SCHMIDT BLUEVALE, ONTARIO 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. loromiemoilear 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 $320.00 $1.00 Admittance for 15 Games — Extra Card 7 for $1.00 Special anti Jackpot * 25c; 3 for 50c; 7 for $1.00; 15 for $2.00 Every Other Wednesday Night AT THE WINGHAM 11610N NULL, f WEDNESDAY NAY. 16 DOORS OPEN AT 'Y'»NY Auspices Royal Canadian LegiOn, Branch 180 "'‘ PP' I I , 1 1, NEWEST SELECTION OF SNOW BOOTS & WINTER RUBBERS FOR ALL THE FAMILY at reasonable prices - - CALLAN SHOES YOUR FAMILY SHOE STORE JOSEPHINE STREET PHONE WINGHAM 357 ,484Q Wingharn Advance-Times, Thulsday.X956 P IN TRIEWTE TO THE FALLEN ATTEND REMEMBRANCE DAY SERVIC AT THE CENOTAPH ,11 A.M. Friday, November 11th 1 - THERE WAS PLENTY of action in the student-teacher volleyball game last week. In the foreground with back to the cam- era are John Blackwell and Jim Henderson. Ken Skinn is at the extreme left with Mr. Wood and Mr. Campbell behind him. Mr, Brandon is in the centre with Mr. Stuckey in the background and Mr, Higgs and Doug Mowbray are at the right. —Photo by Stuckey, Mustangs Lose First of Season To Listowel Football Squad COMING. NEXT — WED. 16 - THUR. 17 - FRI. 18 "THE WILD ANGELS" (Restricted Admittance) 166241111MOSIONINISMONINIENS 11111111111111411111IISIIIIIIIIIIII1111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111 I111111111111111111111111111111 — Admission Prices — Adults $1.00 Students 75c Children 40e The Winghain Mustangs end- ed their 1966 Huron-Perth foot- ball schedule, losing to Listo- wel by a 14-3 score, The loss was the first of the season, compared to five straight wins and put Wingham in a two-way tie for second place in the fin- al standings. Listowel finished atop the ten team grouping with six wins. Goderich Vikings, de- fending Huron-Perth champs, HARRIS ION WED.-THUR..FRt.-SAT.-MON..Tues• (6 days SPECIAL— NOV. 1647.1841-214/ "THE RUSSIANS ARE COWLING — THE RUSSIANS ARE COMING" THEATRE CROWN COMING NEXT BANTA MS It was all, or nothing at all, as Lulus, Bunnies and Caspers took all 5 points from Batmen, Ducks and Tweeties, respec- tively. Bradley Coulter was in top form as he rolled high single J53 and high double 200, while top single 105 and double 207 for the girls were rolled by Marlene Foxton. Others breaking the 100 mark included David Tiffin 102, 104; Brian Gordon 143, 108; Jeff Croskill 100; Bradley Coulter 153, 137; Debbie Hall 102; Bradley Simmons 101, 111; Bill Staight 122, 118; Dale Walden 120. JUNIORS Those Crooks just keep roll- ing ahead on a real team effort with top lines rolled by David Walker 224, Bruce Skinn 209, 151, Bill Brown 186, 154, Hope some. of this enthusiasm spills over on the other teams. The and the Mustangs share second with identical 5 and 1 record. Stratford Central nailed down fourth place with four wins and two losses. Goderich meets Stratford Central in the semi-finals of series B and the Mustangs will seek revenge at Listowel in series A. Both semi-final games are to be played on Wednesday of this week with the finals going on either Thursday or Friday (of next week), the winner of ser- ies A hosting the game. Listowel went out front ear- ly in the first quarter on a sin- gle point scored on a 30-yard kick. In the second quarter Listo- wel boosted their lead on a touchdown scored on an off- raElle'Play'from about 25 yards out. Wingham finally got on Junior Bowling League Rollers took a real squeaker from the Muskateers as they got the extra point by one measly pin. Top line on these two teams was rolled by Ruth Ann Readman 152. The Jets zoomed to a 27 ex- tra pinfall over the Gentries and took 3 of the 5 points.Bob- by Larose was in top form as he rolled lines of 220, 151, while Tom Lee rolled 176 and Jeanette Riley 154 for the Jets. Three games over 200 in this league.-- Good going gang! INTERMEDIATES A few teams short this week as some of the boys were run- ning in the cross-country race. The Jokers took 5 points from Strikes, the Pups nipped 3 points from the Jonas while the Raiders took a similar count from Barb's Bloopers. Games over 200 were rolled by Greg Carter 240, 222, Larry Gordon 275, 213, (nice games Greg and Larry), Don Rae 209, Ted Ahara 205, Ron Goy 216, 206, Wayne Gordon 208, John Phillips 222. Top single for girls Joanne King 163 and dou- ble for girls, Linda Cerson 307. Cubs Meet The Cub Pack was called to order by Kaa and attendance was taken and dues collected. Baloo led in the opening exer- cises. The boys enjoyed several re- lays, one especially when they received white faces hunting for jelly beans in a dish of flour. The leaders explained the new system of five stars and the Cubs are to decide before the next meeting which star they want to earn first. Another amusing skit was enjoyed by everyone. Baloo introduced the boys to "The Jungle Book" by Rudyard Kipling. The idea of the Wolf Pack was adopted from the book. The leaders names coincide with characters from the story. Mr. Shepherd is Akela, Hans Sehipper is•Kaa, Mrs, Don Lloyd is Baloo, Mrs, Wilbert I todgkinson is Raksha, Mrs, Al Williatts is Kin-i and Mrs, bate- sort Pollock is Bagiteera,. Kaa led the boys in the Grand Howl and closing exercises. Ed Sullivan has always been a fair master of ceremonies -- his long list of guests during the past umpteen years that he has been on radio and television have included people from all countries, of all religious faiths of any race and creed. Ile has been good to Canada, too; the only necessary possession of his guests, is talent, and plenty of it! He was the person responsi- ble for first introducing our Johny Wayne and Frank Shuster to American audiences. And last week, his show starred, among others, Canada's Rich Little. He is our great Ottawa- born impressionist who can im- mitate anybody and everybody, at the drop of a hat! He is al- most TOO good! He jumps from one imitation to another, so quickly, that if you are not on your toes all the time you cannot distinguish his voices. And if you are not familiar with the famous stars that he imi- tates, you are completely lost as he seldom introduces his changes, Among those he tackled on Ed's show were Walter Brennan, Kirk Douglas, Jack Benny (some say this is his best), Boris Kar- loff, John Wayne, and Robert Goulet. Used to be that Rich did a very sedate imitation of Robbie, very respectful of his talent, and all. Now, after the wisecracks that Bob has thrown toward Canada, Rich has decided to get back at him(ancl I say 'Bully!' to Rich) and has added a bit of comedy, and it has resulted in a great act. If I were choosing, and a difficult task it would be,I would. pink the Goulet impression as his best. He sadly landed on a number of wrong notes there, but nobody seemed to care, the imitation was that good! 0--0--0 Speaking of Ed's show, Nan- cy Sinatra is certainly looking like a doll these days. She sang her Papa Frank's big hit, "Strangers in The Night" and added a personal "Just for You, Daddy" when she ended with his line "Dooby-dooby-doo'. When she had finished her act she in- troduced her mother, Nancy Sr.. who was in the audience. And despite her California tan, isn't Nancy Sr. looking rather old lately?? I wonder if 21-year- old Mia was watching her 'daughter' perform!! 0--0--0 And speaking, too, of fa- mous Canadians, we should be proud of Percy Faith, who has arranged some of the most beau: tiful music ever to spin around on a turntable. The CBC paid tribute to him last Wednesday evening on "Music Canada", and played some of the music he has arranged for such stars as Rosemary Clooney, Mahalia Jackson, Doris Day, Sarah Vaughn, and Johny Mathis. lie has been largely responsible for the success enjoyed by many of the big recording stars; wit) his magic touch on the arre ing end of the music, some might never have been stars. He doesn't need a famous voice to be listenable, though• far from it. Some of his most beautiful music has been in- strumental, songs like "The Theme from Moulin Rouge" and "A Summer Place". Singing to some of his arrangements was another Canadian-gone-,Arneri, can, Shirley Harmer. Since she has moved to New York she has become Very New-York- Citified in her singing tech- niques and her dress (I can't say THAT part becomes her!): I wonder if het personality has "gone New York" too! I don't care what you say, though.She is still the best voice that Can- ada has ever, or will ever, come close to producing! 0-0-0 It Is a sad time for Canad- ian entertainaient. Fifty-year- old actor John Draihic. one of the finest announcers and act- ors in our business, died last week of cancer. He was a sen- sitive arid realistic performer, and could play any part with ease, And if you ever listened to his voice on the radio, (he was art CBI. the CBC radio Show Biz By Vonni Lee network many times) it had a depth and a certain quality that reminded you of another famous Canadian, Lome Greene. who went on to become Ben Cartwright on "Bonanza" .Drain- le, too, could have been much greater had not fate intervened. One thing for which Canada should be grateful -- he chose to serve his native land; he kept marvellous talent here, and he ended his life here. THURSDAY NIGHT MIXED LEAGUE Our sincere thanks go to our five spares who helped us out this week. They were Leota King, Dorothy and Matt Boyd, Bob Crawford and Bill Stephen- son. Sharon Jones won the ladies' high single with 314 and the high three with 745. That's what I call bowling over your head, Barry Fryfogle won the men's high single with 282.(He kept score that game.) Stu Leedham ran a close second with 281. Mac Ritchie was in his usual good form when he bowled 793, to capture the men's high triple. Here are the standings: On top, Elwood's Peaches with 33, Paul's Plums 30, Bob's Blueber- ries 27, Frank's Figs 27, Stu's Prunes 26 and Bob's Bananas 25. We hope you had a very "Happy Birthday" Paul. 0--0--0 MEN'S LEAGUE Some very close games were featured Monday night in the Men's League with one team losing the first game by five pins and another game was won by the slim margin of one pin. Competition is very close and the bowlers seem to be enjoy- ing the added excitement of narrow margin victories. If at- tendance keeps up, and every- one bowls to their average, then first spot is certainly up for grabs, Some of the better games rolled this week were: Jim Bain Curling Club Activities The season for the Wingham Ladies' Curling Club got off to a tremendous start Monday with about 60 ladies present for a delicious pot luck luncheon. The incoming President, Mrs. Harry Spry, introduced and welcomed about 15 new curlers to the club and present- ed the new slate of officers; Past pres., Mrs. W. A. Mc- Kibbon; Pres., Mrs. Spry; :1st vice: Mrs. Jack Bateson; 2nd vice, Miss Doris Fells; 3rd vice, Mrs. Don Rosenhagen; treas., Mrs. Fraser Forgie; sec., Mrs. Doug Rathbun; Round Robin convener, Mrs. AI Hafermehl; and the list of other commit- tees, Various reports were read, and plans made for Tankard curling and the opening mixed curling with a pot luck supper, this Saturday, It was reported that a trophy in memory of a former curler, Mrs. D. C. Nasmith, will be awarded to the top curler of the Monday jitneys throughout the season. An hilarious Fashion Show followed the meeting when some most revealing fashions most likely riot to be seen at the Drier were Modelled, It would certainly be hard to keep your eye on the broom, as twelve models displayed these "kooky" curling styles in the "Undercover Story". 'Bridge Club North & South: 1, Mr, and Mrs. WM-. Wharry: 2, B. Ort.. Heb b O. ilaselgtovel B. Mrs. R. II. Lloyd, II. Crawford, East & West: 1, W. Fterioh, Mfs, C. IledginS; 2, Miss C. Isbister, R. 3. Mrs, G. Oodkin, Miss Y. McPherson. Scout News The Venturer Troop met Monday night with 12 Scouts and two leaders. Scouter Rus- sell opened the meeting with Scout Silence. Scouter Russell then wentov- er the second half of the Second Class First Aid test with the boys and future plans for activi- ties were discussed. A rousing game followed and was thoroughly enjoyed by all, Mr, Russell led a less noi- sy game of "Hidden Birds"which was also enjoyed. The boys then took a breather before playing "K im's Game". At the close of the meeting the boys were reminded to be at the armouries at 10.00 a.m. Friday morning for the Remem- brance Day parade to the ceno- taph. 287 and a 705 triple; Mac Rit- chie 253; Gary Storey 258; George Richardson 265; Ivan Gardner 291; Bill Johnston 268; Jim Henderson 355 and a 771 triple; Bob Angus 295; Gary Templeman 254, 318, and a 792 triple; Joe Desmarais 254; Bill Hotchkiss 274 and a 739 triple; Ted English 337, 269, and a 817 triple; and Bob Craw- ford 308, 256 and a 780 triple. Team standings: Scotch n' Sodas 35; Velvet Hammers 35; Whiskey Sours 31; Rum n' Cokes 30; Screwdrivers 30; Boi- lermakers 28. 0--0--0 COMMERCIAL LEAGUE Many thanks to T, C. for covering for yours truly for two weeks, Sorry to hear Lois Cer- son has left the league, but glad to have her as a spare, as there is always some one who needs help. We are glad to welcome Vic Wild as a steady bowler, as she has been a faith- ful spare for many years. Thanks to spares Mr. and Mrs. R. Croskill, Hilda Brown and Stewart Forsyth. Team standings: Red Cap John 2'7; Vienna Jack 23;Black Label Don 23; Canadian Harold 22; Black Horse Geo. 17; Crys- tal Norm 14. High single, Hilda Brown 232; high triple, Hilda Brown 637; high single, Gary Storey 306; high triple, Jim Bain720, 0--0--0 WEDNESDAY NIGHT LADIES' LEAGUE Verna's Violets did some fine bowling last week, taking all seven points and coming up in first place with 38 points. Close behind are Louise's Lil- lies taking five points giving them 36. Helen's Hyacinths are in third, taking five points to give them 35. Marg' sMari- golds didn't get any points so are still in fourth place with 24 points. In fifth place are Aud- rey's Asters taking two points for a total of 21. The Daisies are starting to come awake, getting two points so they now have 14 but are still in the cel- lar. Shirley Storey came up with the high single of 279. Gwen MacLaurin had the triple of 649. 0--0--0 WEDNESDAY NIGHT MIXED LEAGUE Mike's Mules took possession of first place this week with a total of 40 points with Marty's Mice close behind with 38 points. Ken's Kougars are in third place with 30 points; Joe's Jacks in fourth place with 22; Brian's Brutes, fifth with 21; and Bob's Bearcats in last place with 17 points, Bob Angus, captain of Bob's Beareats, had both high single and high triple of 283 and 686, Sharon Edwards, who bowled for Ken's Kougars, had ladies' high, single and high triple of 261 and 643. We notice that Marty has stopped wearing his Bermuda shorts. Too cold for you, Mar- ty? 0. A. WILLIAMS, 0.0. Optometrist 9 PATRICK 7REET W. WINGHAM Phone 357-1282 WED. 9 - THUR. 10 - FRE 11 - SAT. 12 "THE TROUBLE WITH ANGELS" In Color with a host of stars Rosalind Russell - Bayley Mills June Harding and Gibers Fine family entertainment as warm compassionate comedy of youth advances into maturity, Wed. and Thursday at 8 p.m. Friday and Sat, 7:15 and 9:15 SAT, 12 — MATINEE 2:15 p.m. "The Trouble With Angels" MONDAY 14 - TUESDAY 15 Brigitte Bardot and Jeanne Mor- eau star with George Hamilton in "VIVA MARIA" in Technicolor This is a comedy riot featuring babes, bullets and bombs. Monday and Tuesday at 8 p.m. MON.-TUES. (2 days) NOVEMBER 1415 "THE SATAN BUG" Colour - OlnerrittScape — Starring; George Maharis - Richard Dasehart Anne Francis This is a suspenseful story loaded With action and thrills. the score board when Listowel attempted a punt on a third down. The snap was bad and Ron Goy had the kicker on his back before he was able to get the kick away for a two-point safety touch. Their otherpoint came when a Listowel punt was blocked and Harvey Wheeler dropped the Listowel recoverer behind the line. Listowel's final score came on a converted touchdown in the third quarter after they had recovered a Wingharn fumble on the Mustang one-yard line. About six inches of snow hampered Wingham's offence as they fumbled 15 times. They only held the ball once, long enough to get in all three downs. The same two teams meet again Wednesday, so look out Listowel, if the snow's all gone. Strikes & Spares \ 12 HAFER/OW.5 -- 9 JEWELLERY 3 WINGHAM 6 DIAMONDS - WATCHES CRYSTAL , CHINA Gifts for Every Occasion FREE — Gift Wrapping Expert Jewellery and Watch Repairs HOME BINGO THIS IS THE EIGHTH DRAW OF THIS SERIES. BINGO 3 16 31 47 61 4 17 32 48 62 5 18 33 49 63 6 19 34 50 64 7 20 35 52 65 8 22 36 53 66 9 23 38 54 67 10 24 39 55 68 11 25 42 56 69 12 26 43 57 70 13 27 44 58 71 14 28 60 72 15 29 73 30 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---4100.00.