HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance-Times, 1966-11-24, Page 11es
WED.-THUR.-FRI. Nov. 23-24-25
"LAS VEGAS
HILLBILLYS"
Colour - Starring:
Ferlin Husky - Jane Mansfield
Mamie Van Doren and a host of
your favorite country music
artists
See See what happens when a
group of country-western stars
hit Las Vegas,
SAT.-MON. (2 days) Nov. 26-28
(ADULT ENTERTAINMENT)
"INVITATION TO A
'GUNFIGHTER"
Colour - Starring:
Yul Brynner - Janice Rule
This is the story of a town
held in the hand of a gunfighter.
SATURDAY MATINEE Nov. 26
"Kentucky Rifles"
Colour
41 TUES. (1 night only) Nov. 29
"HAMLET"
Starring:
Sir Lawrence Olivier - Jean
Simmons - Stanley Holloway
Shakespeare's classic is brought
to the screen by an all-star
cast.
•••••••NONINIV......NYWW,We.,••••••.•••••••••••••
COMING NEXT:
Wed.-Thur.-Fri. Nov. 30-Dec. 1-2
"BORN FREE"
IIIIIIIKIN11111111111111111111111111111111111111111
BANTAMS
Bill Staight was certainly in
fine form as he put together two
good games of 152 and 143 to
take both high single and high
double. Tops for the girls was
Marlene Foxton, a consistent
winner of top awards in this
group, as she rolled high single
132 and high double 22'7.
Special mention goes to 5-
year-old Cathy Foxton with
games of 91 and 107 -- not bad
for a 5-year-old, eh? Others
breaking the 100 mark included
Bradley Simmons 116, 148, Da-
vid Tiffin 130, 104, Dale Wal-
den 105, Lois McLaughlin 130,
Jeff Croskill 126, Bradley Coul-
ter 106, 128, Debbie Hull 108,
105, Cindy Cook 118.
Notice the increased num-
ber over the 100 mark. These
guys and gals are catching on
quickly.
Standing to date: Caspers15,
Ducks 13, Lulus 12, Bunnies 11,
Tweeties 5, Batmen 4.
INTERMEDIATES
Hey, gang, you let me
down! We were aiming for 5
games over 200 and you came
up with only 3 games over 200.
Come on, let's have at least 5
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Zyceaffet
Monday to Thursday at 8 p.m.
Friday and Saturday-2 shows
at 7:15 and 9:15; Sat, Matinee
at 2 p.m., unless otherwise noted
Prices: Adults $1.00; Students
75c; Children 40c
GODERICH PLAYERS close in on a Wing-
ham ball carrier as he attempts to thread
his way around the left end in a bruising
contest which saw Wingham and Goderich
declared co-champions in the Huron-Perth
Conference football final last week.—A-T.
Bombardier BF
Sa IF 00
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Remember this elate,
Thursday Evening, December 8
KINSMEN RADIO AUCTION
try
D"
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to
1i
B. Staight rolls high single
and double in bantam group
games over 200 next week.
Those breaking the 200 mark
were Barry Gardner 228, Ruth
Ann Readman 227 and one of
our first year bowlers, Bruce
Skinn 219, (nice game, Bruce).
Some of the other good lines
were Steven Langridge 172,
Rickey Shropshall 172, Ron Per-
rott 176, David Walker 182,
Tom Lee 190. (Steady improve-
ment there Tom -- let's see you
break the 200 mark next week.)
High doubles were boys; Bar-
ry Gardner 338 and girls; Ruth
Ann Readman 378. Standing to
date: Crooks 23, Rollers 20,
Killers 10, Gentries 9, Muska-
teers 7, Jets 6.
WEDNESDAY NIGHT
MIXED LEAGUE
Competition was keen for
men's high single and high tri-
ple last week. Four bowlers
had triples over the 700 mark.
Mike Hlavach had 707, Brent
Davidson had 712, and Joe Des-
marais and Bruce Machan tied
for the high triple of 745. Joe
Desmarais had high single of
356, Mike Hlavach close be-
hind with 310, and Betty Hla-
yip CROWN
THEATRE
HARRISTON
— Admission Prices —
Adults $1.00 Students 750
Children 400
WED. 23 THUR. 24 - FRI. 25
m4fMADE IN PARIS"
Stars
Ann Margret - Louis Jourdan
In Color — Tha Go-Go-Go girl
goes to Paris in a merry mel-
ange of romance and music.
(Adult Entertainment)
Wed. and Thursday at 8 p.m.
Friday 7:15 and 9:10 p.m.
SAT. 26 — Matinee at 2:15
Elvis Presley in
"Frankie and Johnny"
SAT. 26 - MON., 28 - TUES. 29
"FRANKIE AND
JOHNNY"
in Color
Elvis and Donna Douglas
in a bright loving and singing
screen treat.
Saturday at 7:15 and 9:10 p.m.
Monday and Tuesday at 8 p.m.
COMING NEXT —
WED. 30 - THUR. DEC. 1 -
FRIDAY 2 - SATURDAY 3
"BORN FREE"
JUNIORS
Here again, the double was
taken by one of the Gardner
boys -- this time Rickey with a
403 double; top for the girls,
Patti King 288. Jim Henderson
took high single 245 and high
single for the gals went to Es-
ther Chettleburgh 168.
Breaking the 200 mark, Doug
Elliott 206, Larry Gordon 227,
Ross Caslick 204, Gary Brenzil
234, Ron Goy 209, Rickey Gard-
ner 219, Don Collar 232. Stand-
ing to date: Raiders 1'7, Pups
16, Bloopers 15, Jonas 11,Jok-
ers 11, Strikes 5. Come on
Strikes let's close that gap.
vach had ladies high single and
high triple of 277 and 580.
Team 'standings are as fol-
lows: Mike's Mules, 50 points;
Marty's Mice, 47 points; Ken's
Kougers, 36 points; Brian's
Brutes (formerly Rick's Rats), 28
points; Joe's Jacks, 27 points
and Bob's Bearcats, 22 points.
We notice that Marty's shorts
are back. What will you wear
when it snows, Marty?
WEDNESDAY NIGHT
LADIES' LEAGUE
The ladies are all doing
some fine bowling this season
with the Violets taking two
points, this week, putting them
in first place with 47 points.
But they have to watch the Hy-
acinths. They took .5 points so
are now in second place with
45 points and following close
behind in third place are the
Lillies with 43 points.
The Marigolds hold fourth
with 31; the Asters fifth with
26; and while Dorothy's Dais-
ies were all out in fine trim af-
ter getting a pep talk from their
captain, and their captain on a
diet, they managed to take 4
points but are still in the cel-
lar with 18 points. But a few
more nights like last week and
they will be out of the dark.
Gwen MacLaurin took all
the honors with a 296 single
and a triple of 692.
THURSDAY NIGHT
MIXED LEAGUE
We seem to be relying more
and more on our spares to help
us out. Jo English, Dorothy
Boyd, George Drehmann, Gary
Storey, Mac Sewers, Larry Gor-
don, Bob Crawford and Fred
Templeman gave us a helping
hand tonight.
On alleys 1 and 2, Frank's
Figs took five points from Stew's
Prunes. It didn't seem to mat-
ter which way we added the
second game, we still lost it by
11 points. It will be kind of
nice to see Frank back after an
absence of three weeks.
Paul's Plums didn't seem to
miss their captain this week.
They bowled very well and
split their points 4-3 with Bob's
Bananas. Maybe they'll get
treated to venison steaks next
week.
Not very much can be said
about Bob's Blueberries after
winning two points, except
maybe how badly they were
beaten by Elwood's Peaches.
Come on gang! ! Somebody's
going to have to hold that team
down.
Gwen MacLaurin won the
ladies' high single with 275 and
the triple with 723. (Now we
know how the Blueberries got
their two points.) Mac Ritchie
won the men's high single with
309 and the triple went to
Wayne Brown with 759. Nice
bowling fellas!
Here are the standings: El-
wood's Peaches 41; Paul's
Plums 38; Stew's Prunes 35;
Frank's Figs 34; Bob's Bananas
33; Bob's Blueberries 29.
COMMERCIAL LEAGUE
Black Label Don didn't like
brother George taking all the
points last week so he decided
to whip his team up this week
and made a clean sweep ofthe
points, closing the gap be-
tween his team and Red Cap
John's.
Team standings: Red Cap
John 36; Black Label Don 34;
Vienna Jack 29; Canadian Har-
old 26; Black Horse George 25;
Crystal Norm 18.
' We haVe some hew dairies iti
the big race for singles and
triples: Dorothy Bain, high sin-
gle, 276; Shirley Storey, high
triple 659; Harold Taylor, high
single 322; Jim Bain, high tri-
ple 719.
0 --0 --0
MEN'S LEAGUE
The top team, the Scotch
Sodas, managed only two
points on Monday night, giving
the bottom teams a chance to
tighten up the standings. The
Boilermakers took two games
from the Whiskey Sours; one by
the slim margin of ten pins,
and the other by the ridiculous
margin of one pin. Ten points
separate the top and bottom
teams but the season is rela-
tively young and if the teams
near the bottom get hot, then
look out.
Some of the better games
rolled on Monday night were:
Jim Bain 266, 299 and a 778
triple; Bob Brooks 299; Stewart
Forsyth 273; Barry Fryfogle 271
and a 725 triple; Bob Crawford
257; Brian O'Hallarn 283, 250;
Bill Edwards 251; Joe Desmar-
ais 262, 254, and a 762 triple;
Ken Saxton Sr. 258, 277, and
a 713 triple; Bill Johnston 361,
273 and a 838 triple; Bill Hotch-
kiss 266 and a 705 triple; and
Ted English 358 and an 817
triple.
Team standings; Scotch n'
Sodas 44; Velvet Hammers 42;
Screwdrivers 40; Boilermakers
37; Whiskey Sours 34; Rum n'
Cokes 34.
Nine boys move
up to Scouts
On Thursday evening the
Scouts and leaders, Paul Miller,
Don Rintoul and Ted Ahara
met with the Cubs in the Unit-
ed Church basement to wel-
come nine boys into their troup,
During a Very impressive can-
dlelight ceremony the boys
Were introduced to the Scout
law.
Most of the parents were pre-
sent to see the following boys
pass into the first stage of Scour
ing; Tom McLaughlin, Mark
Douglas, Brian Gordon, Brian
Shropshall, Stephen Sallows,
Charles Bondi, Terry Harcourt,
Daryl McClure and Steven Wat-
son.
The Cubs returned to the
gymnasium fora game of thumb
wrestling and leap frog organiz
old by Raksha, Akela closed the
meeting with the Grand Howl.
School is sure more interest-
ing than when I went! I'd see
the day when we could sit and
watch television all morning --
and something interesting as
well as educational. National
School Telecasts really came
through last week with a two-
hour production of "Julius Cae-
sar", the largest undertaking in
the history of CBC Schools and
Youth Department,
The drama was produced,
directed, and adapted for tele-
vision by Herbert Roland, who
also staged last year's "Mac-
Beth" on the same series. In
the role of Caesar was one of
our most talented Canadians,
Budd Knapp. Len Birman play-
ed Brutus; Chris Wiggins Cas-
sius, and Peter Donat was the
young handsome Antony. Other
cast members were Moya Fen-
wick, Ken James, John Horton,
and many others, making a to-
tal of more than 80.
Most of the production was
filmed at Studio 7 in Toronto's
CBC studios, with the excellent
settings designed by Robert Law.
son. Two scenes were shot 'on
location'. The final battle
scene, the Battle of Philippi,
was shot in an abandoned quar-
ry a few miles north of Wood-
bridge, Ontario. The producer
chose 50 extras to work in this
scene (Next thing, CBC Tele-
vision will be on a par with
Country
Curlers are
organized
The County Curlers held
their annual meeting in the
community centre at Belgrave
on Monday of last week.
The following slate of of-
ficers was elected: President,
Ken Wheeler; vice-president,
Redmond MacDonald; secretary-
treasurer, Murray Shiell; direc-
tors, Morris, Bernard Thomas,
Mr. and Mrs. Ross Robinson;
Wawanosh, Mason Robinson,
Gershom Johnston, Mrs. Roy
Pattison; Turnberry, Ross Mc-
Rae, Bob McKague, Mrs. Red-
mond MacDonald; bonspiel
committee, Jas. R. Coultes,
Grant Wilton, Lloyd Montgom-
ery, Jos. Adams, Bob Scott;
entertainment committee, Mr.
and Mrs. Les Bolt, Mr. and
Mrs. Ron Coultes, Mr. and Mrs.
Bill Merkley, Mr. and Mrs.
Jack McBurney; auditor, Alex
Robertson,
Curling starts today (Thurs-
day) at 1 o'clock, in the form of
a jitney. Anyone wishing to
curl, is cordially invited to at'
tend. All new and regular
members are urged to get in
touch with your township rep-
resentative before Saturday No-
vember 26, as the schedule will
be drawn up that night, at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Ken
Wheeler.
'Tis
Show Biz
By Vonni Lee
"Cleopatra" I Naturally, they
ran into a few problems. Jet
planes zoomed overhead, school
busses and tractors chugged and
sputtered in the silence of the
countryside. And of course -
there were people of all shapes
and sizes, wondering what on
earth was happening in the old
quarry, and sticking their noses
in front of the cameras! With-
out too much harm done, how-
ever, the production was com-
pleted, and we saw the excel-
lent results last week. If you
were one of the unfortunates
who missed it, you will have
another chance to see it come
next May 2nd, when it will be
repeated on the network.
0--0--0
Beginning this week, four
Canadian stories will be pre-
sented on National School Tele-
casts. "Madeleine Takes Com-
mand" is the first one, and is
the true story of 14-year-old
Madeleine de Vercheras who,
with the help of only seven peo-
ple, defended her home fort
against an Iroquois attack in
1692. Susan Conway, young
star of CBC-TV's "Forest Ran-
gers", will speak Madeleine's
words.
On December 1st, three
stories by the great Canadian
humorist, Stephen Leacock,
will be shown. On December
8th, "Samantha's Secret Room"
will be presented, with Jane
Mallets and again Susan Con-
way starring. " Tikta Likta",
on December 15th, is an Eski-
mo legend that tells the story
of an Eskimo hunter who sets
out on a sea of ice, in search of
food.
Later on the same series, in
the new year, students will re-
ceive an insight into the world
of the theatre, when School
Telecasts presents "Introduc-
tion To The Theatre", and al-
so in January, there will be a
special production which will
take them behind the scenes in
the world of television. Other
highlights upcoming in the ser-
ies are a five-part program on
government; a physics series; a
look at science and industry;
poetry studies; and a visit to
Quebec. Sounds like a great
school year for you students!
0--0--0
Bob Hope pulled a switch-
eroo on his show last week. He
usually introduces the Holly-
wood Deb Stars each year to his
audience, But seldom do they
do any more than sit and look
gorgeous. For all we know,
they may not even own a tongue
and may not have enough sense
to come out of the rain! But
this year they actually talked!
They were a charming group,
and in a way you can't help but
feel sorry for them. After a few
more years in the Big Town,
these sweet, unaffected young
girls will probably be sticking a
knife in their best friend'sback,
like almost everyone else in the
competitive business of show
life. These gals are chosen by
movie and television studios as
the young performers most like-
ly to succeed; and 98% of the
Deb Stars chosen each year do
go right to the top.
Most of these were un-
knowns; some, like Chris Noel
and Eileen O'Neill, have be-
come familiar to us because of
television appearances. No
doubt about it, though, we'll
hear about all of them before
too long. And next year at this
time, one of them could bathe
biggest star in Hollywood.
Next Saturday (26th) is abig
day for sports fans, The Grey
Cup Game will be shown on the
CDC at 3:30 POT:. There will
also be the pre-game festivities
like the Grey Cup Parade and
the Grey Cup Preview. The
game itself will be televised .
live from Empire Stadium in
Vancouver, with Fred Sgam-
bati and Nobby Witkowski call-
ing the play. And an extra
added attraction -- it will be
in living color, so you can see
the color of Vancouver's mud!
WINGHAM 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
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 $330.00
$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 WINGHAM LEGION HALL WEDNESDAY, NOVS 30
DOORS OPEN AT 130 -- Auspices Royal Canadian Legion, Branch 180
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