The Wingham Advance-Times, 1966-12-08, Page 14155, David Walker 175.
INTERMEDIATES
Barbara Dauphin continued
to be our top gal bowler as she
rolled the single of 199 and 333
double, Jim Henderson rolled
a fine 200 in his first game for
the high single with the high
double 405 going to another
member of that bowling Gordon
family, -- this time Wayne.
Breaking the 200 mark were
Gary Brenzil 213, Wayne Gor-
don 224, John Phillips 220, Ken
Rae 212, Bruce Boyd 228.
Come on gang, I don't want
to see any more lines like John's
73, Don's 98 -- no reason for
anyone of this group to be under
the 100, Some of these weeks
I'm going to put in low games
rolled -- so beware!
Play Sarnia Team
Jim Wild and Henry Laduc
are coaches of a Pee Wee hoc-
key team in Sarnia and on Sat-
urday, accompanied by Jens
Neilson, they brought the team
to Wingham to play the Wing-
ham Pee Wees.
The game was played be-
tween 6-8 o'clock and the Wing-
ham team won by a score of 5-
'2.
Hot dogs and chocolate were
served to the two teams follow-
ing the game.
BANTAMS
These beginners sure have
caoglit the hang of this game
by the look of souse of the fine
lines rolled this week, Brian
Gordon rook top single with an
amazing 190 and high double
3e, Other good singles rolled
by toys included Bradley Coul-
ter lati, Bradley Simmons 122,
11a, Dale Walden 114, Jeff
112, David Tiffin 140,
11':, Jay McLaurin (back in
fornt! 1:32, Bill Staight 145,
and Roger Tiffin .154, 107,
Real fine bowling gang:
A great battle for the high
sinale and double were waged
among three girls, Marlene
Fovon, Lynn Foxton and Lori
Headerson and after the last
pit: tell Lori had the high sin-
standings even closer, You bet-
ter lend that whip to brother
Nor n and see if he can't get a
little closer for the top place.
Don't forget this is the last
report before the Christmas par-
ty Dee., 13), See you there.
Team standings: Red Cap
Jolla 44; Black Label Don 40;
Vienua Jack 30; Black Horse
George 313; Crystal Norm 22.
Ladies' high single 284 and
high: triple 091 were won by
Shirley Storey and Jim Bain had
the high single, 310, and high
triple, 840 for men.
Bantam Brian Gordon rolls a 195 single.
gle of 134, with Lynn 18$ and
Marlene 132. High double was
taken by Marlene Foxton with
260 on games of 128 and 132
and Lynn Foxton right on her
heels with games of 138 and
124. Excellent bowling girls!
The Caspers seemed to scare
the quack out of the Donald
Ducks as they took all paints,
while the Tweeties and Lulus
took 3 points and Bunnies and
Batmen had to settle with 2
points.
JUNIORS
The Crooks certainly are in-
tent on staying on top of the
loop as they showed no mercy
to second place Rollers and
took all 5 points. Total for
first game was an amazing851,
better than all but one game
total rolled by Intermediates
this week. Other teams taking
full 5 points were Kathy's Kill-
ers and Marilyn's Muskateers,
High single 266 and double
379 for boys was rolled by Bill
Brown and teammate Candice
Foxton had 150 single and 270
double, taking full honors for
the gals. Others breaking the
150 mark included Barry Gard-
ner 155, Wayne McLennan 165,
Paul Swatridge 151, Paul For-
syth 162, Paul Douglas 189,
165 (nice lines Paul), Ron Per-
rott 159, Tom Lee 173, Bruce
Skinn 178, Tom McLaughlin
'Tis
Show Biz
By Vonni Let::
MERCURY
•
The Pace-Setters from Mercury
aaaaatanaaiaataagat
Mercury Brougham Formal yet gr'acious. A constant
source of pride. Mercury Brougham
says quality • . . in the Lincoln Con-
tinental tradition. Exclusive Breezeway
Ventilation with power retracting rear
window gives you positive ventilation,
even in rainy weather.
COUGAR
Lithe! Sleek! To the front of the pack in one
big leap. With style and standard features that
set a new high in value. Only Cougar has it.
Personal European sports car luxury at a low
Canadian price.
-- to,:„.ataa..alaa'aialtait!atfataraaass•--,
aNkat..1. attat ' 'aa•ataastaa
Mercury Cougar
METEOR
New leader in the popular price field.
Biggest value with the longest wheelbase,
largest engine choice, greatest luxury in
its class. Plus dozens of features that
make it the biggest new car package
at the lowest price,
FALCON
Captain of the compact class. Gives you the
economy you expect from a compact with
luxury you'd expect only in a bigger, much
more costly car, Buy Falcon for its luxury
—let its economy come as a bonus.
Falcon Futura Sports Coupe
See the Pace-Setters front Mercury in every class, every style, every price range: Marquis, Brougham, Colony Park, Park Lane,
Montolair, Cyclone GT, Cyclone, Caliente, Villager, Voyager, Capri, Comet 202, Montego, S-33, Montcalm, rtideau 500, Rideau, Falcon
and the exciting new Cougar plus Anglia and Cortina — all at your Mercury deafer,
Ford of Canada
More Comprehensive
3-Point New Car Warranty
0 5 year/50,000 miles on power train,
stearing,suspensionandwneets.
0 2 year/24,000 miles on the entire car.
Only one dealer certification per year
see your doler for details.
11.1111101APS GARAGE
Bluevale, OritariO Phone ' 3574029
1197.4•B Every '67 Ford built car is equipped With Ford of Canada's standard safety package.
•
kea
Meteor Montego 2-Door Hardtop
iaaANAVaaatia.;.aaa-
%avow.'
Page 6 Wingham Advance-Times, Thursday, Pec, 6, 66
NEWEST SELECTION OF
SNOW BOOTS & WINTER RUBBERS
FOR ALL THE FAMILY
at reasonable prices
CALLAN SHOES
YOUR FAMILY SHOE STORE
JOSEPHINE STREET PHONE
W1NGHAM 357.1840
Tonight's the Big Night--
Thursday Evening, December 8
KINSMEN RADIO AUCTION
Ot
We caught a glimpse otJack-
ie Gleason's tribute to the "Big
Band Sound" last Saturday on
CTV, Jackie The Blimp fea-
tured, on his hour, the great
sounds of swingers like Freddy
Martin and his Orchestra, Count
Basic, The Glenn Miller Or-
chestra, and Sammy Kaye. But
right at the top of the heap, af-
ter all these years, is our own
:IMAM Ili II I'M i'n1.111.111
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
IVED,TTFUR.-FRI. DEC. 7-8-9
"DR. GOLDFOOT and
the GIRL BOMBS"
Colour-CinemaScope — Starring:
Vincent Price - Fabian
If you think "Dr. Goldfoot and
the Bikini Machine" was differ-
ent, wait until you see this one,
SATURDAY MAT. DEC, 10
"Dog of Flanders"
Colour
SAT.-MON.-TCES, DEC. 10-12-13
"THE GUNS OF
NAVARONNE"
Colour-CinemaScope Starring:
Gregory Peek - David Nii,•ert
This is one of the best adven-
ture thrillers ,to hit the screen. It
played at the Lyceum in 1961 to
capacity crowds, We've brought
it back so you can see it again,
Please note that due to the
length of this picture the start-
ing times on Saturday night will
be 7:00 p.m. and 9:33 p.m.
COYLING NEXT:
WED.-THUR.-FRI. Dec. 14-15-16
"HOLD ON"
1111,111miltitim11111111111111'1111:11011 ANIS
1111111111131111111141E811511811111181WINIEMIID
CROWN
THEATRE
HARRISTON
— Admission Prices —
Adults $1.00 Students 15e
Children 40c
WED. 7 - 8 - FRL 9
"DR. GOLDFOOT and
the GIRL BOMBS"
Stars
Vincent Price and Fabian
That cruel evil Dr. Goldfoot is
back.
Wed, and Thursday at 8 p.m.
Friday 7:15 and 9:15 p.m.
SATURDAY, DEC. 10
SPECIAL FOR ALL THE KID-
DIES FREE MATINEE at 2:15
Santa arrives with treats as the
children leave the theatre
Plan to bring your family to
Harriston, December 10th
Sponsored by Harriston Retail
merchants
SAT. 10 - MON. 12 - TUES. 13
Joy and tears - love and laugh-
ter - a drama to touch the
mind and heart - in
"A PATCH OF BLUE"
The Stars
Sidney Poitier and Shelley
Winters
Recommended as
Adult Entertainment
Saturday at 7:15 and 9110 p.m.
Monday and Tuesday at 8 p.m.
COMING NEXT —
WED. 14 - TfECR. 15 - FRI. 16
"BATMAN"
ammumimultaismel m
native son, Guy Lombardo. No
music is so sweet, so smooth,
as their "sweetest music this
side of heaven". And although
I the other bands can sit in splen-
dor in rhinestone jackets, with
huge bandstands and their names
in shiny letters, Lombardo and
!his group come on stronger,
;with nothing but chairs and in-
t struments on a stark stage.
I wondered though, why
Gleason, after giving them
such a buildup as Canadians,
then introduced them as Guy
Lombardo and his Orchestra,
when actually they have be-
come known throughout the
years as "Guy Lombardo and his
Royal Canadians". Could it be
that our London boys are be-
coming tired of being called
Canadians and would rather
just be known as an orchestra?
No matter what you call them,
they still play great music;
with most of the radio stations
devoting their time to rock and
roll now, we almost have for-
gotten what good, listenable,
danceable music sounded like:
V--0--0
It has happened: Malka's
beautiful head is about to meet
with the axe, and Joso's lovely
new toupee will be laid to rest
'neath the guillotine! Sadly,
the couple's "World of Music"
will come to an end this week
and will be replaced by a var-
iety series, They stepped into
replace Juliette; it was a hard
place to be, but the producers
hoped that some of the NHL
hangers-on would stay and
watch them, Unfortunately,
not enough did, and the CBC
has been forced to drop the
show.
It is not Malka and Joso's
fault. They are folk singers,
singers of the traditional folk
music of their own and other
countries of the world. When
the series was originated and
named it was meant to be a
series of traditional music of
many lands, and their special
guests, performers from differ-
ent countries, added to this
theme, Then the CBC and the
show's producer apparently for-
got it wasn't the Juliette show,
and hauled in mini-skirted go-
go dancers and had Malka and
Joso singing rock-and-roll songs
and dancing the frug: They
looked as out-of-place as a
turtle in a horse-race;
Perhaps this was a trial to
get the show on its feet. If this
is true, and if we do not want
to watch anything more cul-
tural than the Mashed Potato
and the Pony, then this coun-
try is in a bad state of affairs!
It is a pity that Malka and Jo-
so allowed the CBC to try to
change them into something
they could never be. But it is
sadder still that we couldn't
give support to these marvel-
lously talented people who
have more talent than most of
our so-called 'stars' put togeth,
er,
The show did lack warmth,
it's true, but given time they
may have come through with
flying colours. But they have
lost the chance and lost their
show: Could be that Juliette set
a trend. Fans either loved her
or hated her; those who hated
her turned off their sets after
hockey, those who loved her
won't stand for anyone else:
Malka and Joso's guest last
week was Shirley Ilarmer,
whose singing still has that
same flawless quality, but
Strikes & Spares
288, and a '700 triple; Bill
Hotchkiss 251, and a 708 tri-
ple; Ken Saxton Jr. 255, '250,
274 and a 785 triple; Matt
Boyd 285, 265 and a 7131 triple;
Bill Johnston 251, 262 and a
729 triple; Andy Henderson 260;
Ken Simmons 260; Barry Fry-
logic 268; and Bill Edwards 250,
Team standings; Scotch n'
Sodas 54; Velvet Hammers 49;
Screwdrivers 49; Rum n' Cokes
42; Whiskey Sours 40; Boiler-
makers 39,
0--0--0
WEDNESDAY NIGHT
MIXED LEAGUE
Two of our spares took the
honors for men's high single and
triple this week. Ken Saxton,
Sr. had high single of 296 and
Bill Johnston had high triple of
712. Betty Hiavach had both
high single and triple for la-
dies with 230 and 566.
Standings are as follows:
Mike's Mules 58; Niarty' s Mice,
54; Ken's Kougars, 47; Brian's
Brutes, 38; Joe's Jacks, 31;
Bob's Bearcats, 24.
See you all next week:
COMMERCIAL LEAGUE
Black Horse George must
have got that whip out last
week and really whipped his
team to make a clean sweep
for top points, to bring the
whose mannerisms and appear-
ance are becoming more weird
by the week! If she thought
she looked nice, I've got news
for her:!
Curling Club
Activities
Last Wednesday, November
30, a Wingham rink skipped by
Marie Fisher with vice, Ethel
Spry, second, Ella Gibson and
lead, Mary Williams, attend-
ed the Ladies' Invitation Bon-
spiel at the Goderich Curling
Club and were most fortunate
to come home with first prize,
having two wins with a plus of
12. The Wingham ladies re-
ported that the hospitality of
the Goderich Club was tremen-
dous.
A week previous, Betty Mac-
Donald, Ella Gurney, Nan Mc-
Kibbon and June Hafermehl at-
tended a Ladies' Invitation Bon-
spiel at St. Thomas. They also
reported an enjoyable day.
MRS. G. BRIDGE
WINS BLANKET
A party was held at the
home of Maxine Morrison on
December 3, for the Brussels
Ladies' Softball Team.
At this time a draw was
made for an electric blanket.
The winning ticket was drawn
by Sandra Fisher of Wingham
and the winner was Mrs. Geo.
Bridge 'of Brussels.
WANT ADS PAY
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 $340.00
$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 ROAM LEGION HALL, WEDNESDAY DEC 14
DOORS OPEN AT 7:30 -- Auspices Royal Canadian Legion, Branch 180
THURSDAY NIGHT
MIXED LEAGUE
For those who didn't notice
that handsome looking trophy
down at the local lanes this
week, I'll fill you in on the de-
tails. It's the Molson Award for
the League Champions, It will
be presented to the high team
at the end of the year. I think
it's still a little early for pre-
dictions, Barry.
Our special thanks to our
spares for the night who were
Muriel Sewers, Mac Sewers and
Ray Walker, and it's good to
have you back, Pat.
Gwen MacLaurin won the
ladies' high single with 262 and
the triple with 6135. (She would
have to do that against the
Figs.) Barry Fryfogle was tops
in the men's division with the
high single of 339 and the tri-
ple, 776. Wayne Brown had a
good triple, a T22. That's
keeping the average up Wayne.
There was a real battle on
alleys 1 and 2, when Bob's Ban-
anas took 5 points from Elwood's
Peaches. We've been told that
three bowlers on Bob's team
blew in the last frame of the
last game or they would have
had seven points, Tough luck,
boys,
Here are the standings: El-
wood's Peaches 47, Paul's
Plums 45, Bob's Bananas 43,
Frank's Figs 40, Stew's Prunes
39, and last but not least, Bob's
Blueberries 38,
We've heard tell that two of
our female bowlers are starting
an "Under the 100 Club" ,Good
luck, girls: I
Hope you had a happy birth-
day, Sheila.
0--0--0
WEDNESDAY NIGHT
LADIES' LEAGUE
Verna's Violets are continu-
ing their winning streak taking
5 points to put them well out in
the lead on 59 points. Louise's
Lillies are closing in, taking
three points to put them in sec-
ond place with 51. Helen's
Hyacinths are in third place.
They took 4 points giving them
a total of 49. Marg's Marigold;
in fourth place, took 5 points
to make a total of 36. Close be-
hind in fifth place are Audrey's
Asters. They took two points
and now have 35. Dorothy's
Daisies taking 2 points are still
in the cellar. They collected
for a total of 22.
Helen Casemore took all the
honors this week with a single
of 256 and a triple of 695. El-
va had a low single this week
of lo5 but she was too interest-
ed in men with big feet.
Don't forget the turkey shoot
bowl this week girls. Let's see
some fine bowling.
0--0--0
MEN'S LEAGUE
Fifteen points now separate
the top and bottom teams after
Monday night's bowling, or in
other words, the bowlers are
being separated from the duf-
fers. Sometimes you wonder if
there is any luck connected
with bowling, at least that is
what you wonder when a team
isn't connecting. It has been
customary, however, for even
the best bowlers to have a
slump somewhere during the
schedule.
Well, now that we have
cried onlomeone's shoulder,
let's mention some of the bet-
ter games rolled on Monday
night: Jim Bath 274; Mac Rit-
chie 256, 306, and a 726 triple;
Frank Riehl 289; Ian MacLaurin