The Wingham Advance-Times, 1966-11-17, Page 13—Advance-Times Photo,
Friday morning from the Armouries to the
cenotaph.
MEMBERS OF THE 99th BATTERY, 21st
Field Regiment R.C.A.(M.) took part in
the annual Remembrance Day parade on
f111111111111111011111111111111111111111111111111•1111111116111111111.1111111111111111111111111111111.111
ZYCZUJIII
SHOWPLACE OF WINGHAM — PHONE 357-1630
Monday to Thursday at 8 p.m. Friday and Saturday-2 shows
at 7:15 and 9:16; Sat. Mat, at 2 p.m., unless otherwise noted
Prices: Adult:: $1.00; Student* 75c; Children 40e
WED.-THUR.-FRI.-SAT.-MON.-TUES. (6 days)
— SPECIAL— NOV. 16-174819-21-22
"THE RUSSIANS ARE COMING
THE RUSSIANS ARE COMING"
Colour - Panavision — Starring:
Carl Reiner • Eva Marie Saint - Jonathan Winters
Paul Ford
This is the funniest picture to come along in many a year.
Make sure you and your family see it. Due to Its added
length the second show on Friday and Saturday night will start
at 9:30,
SATURDAY MATINEE (Special) NOVEMBER 19
"SANTA CLAUS CONQUERS THE
MARTIANS"
Colour
This Is funfest for yoUng and old . . . Santa cOnquers Mars
and the Galaxy will never be the same. ALL SEATS 50e.
—,COMING
WEDAHUR..FRI. NOVEMBER 214445
"LAS VEGAS HILLBILLYS"
r.--.-.WINGFIAM ARENA
PUBLIC SKATING
TUESDAY 3:30 - 5:00
WEDNESDAY 2:00 - 4:00
ADULTS and PRE-SCHOOL CHILDREN
THURSDAY 3:30 - 5:00
8:00 - 10:00
SATURDAY 2:00 - 4:00
8:00 - 10:00
SUNDAY SKATING STARTS DEC. 4th
17-24b
KINSMAN BINGO WINNERS
MRS. FRED OHM, Sr., Wingham
MRS. CHESTER TAYLOR, Wingham
SAM POUG, Listowel
W••••••••••••./.. • ,m,,,,•••••
The Wingham Kinsmen Club wishes to express sincere
thanks to all who participated.
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That's Meteor. And that's the difference !
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Meteor-uniquely different in the popular price field.
Meteor Montego 2-door hardtop
15 distinctive models in Montego S-33 • Montcalm Rideau 500 Rideau
Every '67 Ford built car is equipped with Ford of Confide's 'standard safety package.
LILLOIN'S GARAGE
Bluevalito, Ontario Phone 1574029
MERCURY
...has a better idea
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IA
Minh= Advance.,Times, Thursday, Nov, 11, 1066 Page 0
NEWEST SELECTION OF
SNOW BOOTS & WINTER RUBBERS
FOR ALL THE FAMILY
at reasonable prices
CALLAN SHOES
YOUR FAMILY SHOE STORE
JOSEPHINE STREET MOW
WINOHAM 357-1840
4-H Achievement Day
FOR THE SUPPER CLUB PROJECT
at the Wingham District High School
Saturday, November 19th
Strikes & Spares
Ross Caslick Rolls 291 Single
CBC beefed about "This
Hour Has Seven Days". They
complained about the material,
they fired the hosts and the pro-
ducer, they completely wiped
the show off the map! And the
production had, on occasions,
presented some fine entertain-
ment; true, some trash, too --
but nobody's perfect! They re-
placed it with a little gem call-
ed simply "Sunday" and to bor-
row a well-used cliche, , it
should be 'Never On -- Sunday'!
Last week's effort was a
buildup to the U.S. election
and was about the weakest thing.
ever shown on the CBC, even
on 'THHSD'. Most of it ridicu-
lous, some of it in extremely
poor taste, all of it boring,
their sketch should have seen
the garbage before it ever hit
cross-country television! It
serves the CBC right! They ax-
ed a good show, and threw in a
mediocre one that could turn
out to be more controversial,
and stir up more people than
'Seven Days' ever could.
CROWN
THEATRE
HARRISTON
— Admission Prices —
Adults $1.00 Students 75e
Children 40c
WED. 16 - THUR. 17 - FRI, 18
The wildest movie ever made!
Thrill after thrill in the
adventures of
"The WILD ANGELS"
,,' In Color - Starring
The Duping Peter Fonda, Nancy
Sinatra and Bruce Dern
Don't Miss It!
Wed. and Thursday at 8 pm.
Friday 7:15 and 9:10 p.m,
SAT. 19 - MON. 21 - TUES. 22
Paul Newman & Lauren Bacall
star in
"HARPER"
in Technicolor
Based on the novel "The Mov-
ing Target". There's action,
suspense and mystery, follow
private detective "Lou Harper"
(Adult Entertainment)
Saturday 7:15 and 9:25 p.m.
Monday and Tuesday at 8 p.m.
SATURDAY MATINEE - 19111
"Santa Claus Conquers
the Martians"
Show Time 2:15 p.m.
COMING NEXT —
WED. 23 - THUR, 24 - FRI. 25
"MADE IN PARIS"
111101111111111111111111111111111111131•11M1111
By Vonni Lee
We stomped over to CTV on
Monday night to catch the Miss
.Canada finals -- always a high-
light in Canadian viewing and
a production that arouses a var-
iety of emotion. Did you re-
cognize Jennifer Leak, the
young model-actress who has
performed on the CBC and
graced many magazines of
high fashion? She was the re-
presentative from Metro-Toron-
to, not among the five finalists
but a cute little gal, neverthe-
less.
0-0-0
United States television is
very rating-conscious; if a show
doesn't make the top three or
four or nine or ten, its network
bids it bye-bye and digs up an-
other series and another un-
known from Hicksville! Here
in Canada, we are not so aware
of this, mainly because the
competition is not as keen nor
the talent as plentiful. But the
Nielsen ratings for the last week
of September and the first week
of October have been announc-
ed, and you may be interested
in knowing what they are.
Surprisingly, the top Canadian
show (even out-rating 'NHL
Hockey') is The Tommy Hunt-
er Show , with more than 3, -
000, 000 viewers. Tommy is in
fourth place among all televis-
ion shows in Canada; the only
productions topping him are
"Bonanza". "Ed Sullivan", and
"Beverly Hillbillies". Tommy
has come a long way since he
sang in Wingham, but he hasn't
changed much throughout the
years; guess this is what folks
like about him!
More than 3,000,000 peo-
ple also viewed "Flashback",
and only a few less gaped at
Don Messer and his troupe.This
places both those shows ahead
pf Bob Hope and the 'Man From
U.N.C.L.E.'. Over 2,000,000
enjoyed the dramatic series
1' Wojeck" , while close to 2, -
P00, 000 were glued to the set
for "Telescope" and "Front
page Challenge" (that used to
be near the top, but has slipped
sadly. ). On its heels were
alka and Joso in "A World of
Music" ; the CBC National News;
"Newsmagazine", "Festival",
fand the CFL Football Games.
So now, if you're a budding
producer and were about to
dream up a new television pro-
duction, you know what the
people like ! Get out your gee-
tar and fiddle, learn how to
ride a horse, and in five years,
you'll be basking in the sun on
the French Riviera!
BAG THREE DEER
GORRIE—Wesley Gallaway,
Dane Griffith, Andy Pocaluyko,
William Rosa and George Galla-
way were among those success-
ful in bagging deer. They shot
three.
THURSDAY NIGHT
MIXED LEAGUE
Special thanks go to our
seven spares for the night which
included Gary Storey, Bob
Craw ford, Jim Bain, Matt Boyd,
Brent Davidson, George Whitby,
and the lone lady spare, Leota
King.
Sandra Riehl won the ladies'
high single with 287. The ab-
sence of HER husband didn't
seem to affect HER bowling.
Gwen MacLaurin won the high
three with 631. After a bit of
coaching, she seemed to pick
off those corner pins pretty well.
Jim Bath was a very capable
spare. He won the men's high
single with 294 and the triple
with 728. Thanks Jim! Matt
Boyd had a very good 282 sin-
gle and Brent Davidson had a
terrific 708 triple.
Here are the standings: Bob's
Bananas 30; Stu's Prunes 33;
Paul's Plums 34; Bob's Blueber-
ries 27; Frank's Figs 29 and El-
wood's Peaches on top with 36.
0-0-0
WEDNESDAY NIGHT
LADIES' LEAGUE
Verna's Violets did some fine
bowling last week, taking all
seven points which puts them in
the lead with 45 points. Hel-
en's Hyacinths are in second
place, taking 5 points which
gives them a total of 40 points.
Louise's Lillies have dropped to
third place this week. They on-
ly took two points to give them
a total of 38. Marg's Mari-
golds with five points are in
fourth place with a total of 29.
Audrey's Asters are in fifth
place. They took two points
giving them a total of 23 points
and Dorothy's Daisies, with no
points last week, are still in
the cellar with 14. But cheer
up, Dorothy, you might get a
better single next week.
Pat Fryfogle rolled a single
of 296 and Ruth Tiffin had a
triple of 636.
The November issue of
"Skating", the official maga-
zine of the United States and
Canadian Figure Skating As-
sociations, carries an interest-
ing article on Mr. and Mrs. El-
bert Carpenter of Madison,
Wisc., who at the ages of 72
and 70 respectively, spend at
least eight hours a week on
skates.
The Carpenters are one of
the most popular figure skating
teams at the Madison Ice Arena.
They are charter members of
both the Madison Ice Skating
Club and the Figure Skating
Club of Madison.
While the Carpenters taught
themselves to skate by reading
instructional books and practis-
ing every day, they are always
picking up something new from
their friends at the rink and
other clubs. They do the Pies-
to Tango. Foxtrot, Swing Dance,
Canasta Tango and Many other
dances on ice. Mr. Carpenter
has ventured into the, more
MEN'S LEAGUE
The Men's League welcom-
ed back Bruce Machan on Mon-
day night and Bruce wasn't long
in getting into the swing of
things. He rolled two great
games of 378 and 354, the first
being the high single of the
year, and he ended up. with an
880 triple. Ken Saxton still
holds the high triple this season
with a sparkling 907.
Some of the better games
rolled on Monday night were:
George Richardson 255; Mike
Hlavach 255; Ken Saxton Jr.
290 and a 774 triple; Bill Hot-
chkiss 280; Ted English 264;
Bruce Machan 278, 354 and a
880 triple; Bill Johnston 258,
273 and a 756 triple; Bill Ed-
wards 277; Barry Fryfogle 262;
Bob Angus 335 and a '742 triple;
Joe Desmarais 316 and a 723
triple; and Bill Stephenson with
a 283 and a '705 triple.
Team standings: Scotch n'
Sodas 42; Velvet Hammers 37;
Screwdrivers 35; Boilermakers
33; Rum n' Cokes 32; Whiskey
Sours 31.
WEDNESDAY NIGHT
MIXED LEAGUE
Mike Hlavach had high sin-
gle this week of 274, while
Brian O'Hallarn had high triple
of 683. Pat Angus took both
high single and high triple of "
214 and 514.
League standings are as fol-
lows: Mike's Mules, 45 points;
Marty's Mice, 40; Ken's Kou-
gers 32; Rick's Rats 26; Joe's
Jacks 24; and Bob's Bearcats 22
points.
COMMERCIAL LEAGUE
Sorry to hear Louise Swanson
had the misfortune to fall and
break her arm. Good thing it
didn't happen at the bowling
alley, or she would never for-
give the game.
Well, Black Horse George's
team was really bowling last
Tuesday and took a big step up
complicated dances but his
wife prefers to stick to the old
ones.
Last winter someone "clipp-
ed" Mrs. Carpenter from be-
hind and she received a broken
leg in the fall, but she started
out again this season. Mr.Car-
penter confesses to having a few
stitches in his head every year
or two but he has never had any
broken bones.
On their first date in Decem-
ber 1920 they broke through the
ice on one of Madison's lakes.
They were skating in the moon-
light and suddenly found them-
selves up to the shoulders in
cold water. They had to crawl
across the ice on all fours to
reach the shore. "It was a cold
way to start a romance, but
now we laugh about it," said
Mr. Carpenter.
They have many other hob-
bies and love the outdoors."Wd-
ve lived our three score and ten.
I guess we should be alltiwough
but we are having too much fun
to quit," said Mr. Carpenter,
INTERMEDIATES
Ross Caslick was in fine
form as he rolled a 291 high
single and 444 double and led
Dianne's Raiders to a clean
sweep from Patti's Pups. Barb's
Bloopers took 3 points from Jen-
nifer's Jokers on fine lines by
spare Mark Fisher 267 and Bruce
Boyd 201.
Doug Mowbray was top for
the Jokers with games of 213.,
211 and spare Bill Brown, up
from the Juniors, rolled a fine
225. Barbara Hetherington with
23.9 single and visitor Larry
Brooks with 205 (nice to see
you Larry) sparked the strikes to
a 3 to 2 win over the Jonas. In
a losing cause Doug Elliottroll-
ed two fine lines of 228, 203
and Jim Henderson a fine 232.
JUNIORS
Although her team was
whitewashed Marilyn Irwin was
in fine form as she rolled the
girl's high single, 154 with
high double for girls going to
Ruth Anne Readman with 243.
Bill Brown with 200 single and
340 double took all the honors
for the boys. It was a clean
sweep for the Ruth Ann Rollers,
Cathy's Killers and Candice's
Crooks as they took all 5 points.
Hey gang -- only one 200
game this week -- we're slip-
ping. Next week let's aim for
a minimum of 5 games over
200.
Some of the better lines
rolled were Steven Watson161,
Ian Shepherd 156, Steven Lang-
ridge 169, 164 (just missed
high double by 7 pins Steven -
wouldn't that just jar your cup
of tea?), Barry Gardner 152,
Steven Tiffin 171 (nice games
Steven), Paul Forsyth 163, Da-
vid Walker 169.
BANTAMS
Several smiling faces miss-
ing this week. Come on, gang,
we want every team with a full
roster next week.
Bradley Simmons was cer-
tainly in fine form with games
of 161 and 156. Nice going
Bradley, that even tops all
doubles except 2 rolled in the
Juniors division this week.
(Wonder what brother Larry
thought of those gamest)
Other fine lines were rolled
by Bradley Coulter 132, David
Tiffin 116, 141, Marlene Pax-
ton 115. Marlene also took
girl's high double with 201,
Points, taken for this week, 1.4.11,*
us 5. Ducks 5, Bunnies 3, Gas
pets 2 with Batmen and Tweet-
les getting the goose egg.
in the race, followed by broth-
er "Black Label Don". Maybe
we can hold that team of Red.
Cap John's down a little this
week, but the teams are run-
ning a fairly close battle for
first place spot.
Team standings: Red Cap
John 31; Black Label Don 28;
Vienna Jack 25; Canadian Har-
old 23; Black Horse George 23;
Crystal Norm 17.
Ladies' high single, Shirley
Storey, 307; ladies' high triple,
Shirley Storey, 809; men'shigh
single, Bill Hotchkiss, 281;
men's high triple, Bill Hotch-
kiss, 780.
'Tis
Show Biz
Three Score and Ten
NMI NM And Still on Ice