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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance-Times, 1967-01-05, Page 11CANADA'S AMBASSADOR — Nineteen-year-old Barbara Kelly, Miss Canada '67, is really seeing the world in the first few months of her reign. The 5'6" blue-eyed brun- ette has been to New York, Cyprus and France. 'Tis Show Biz By Vonni Lee FOUR SCHOOL BUSES bring the children to the newly-opened public school just west of Belgrave. The East Wawanosh School, 1.1.•1111101. as it is known, serves the northerly part of East Wawanosh and Morris Townships. —Advance-Times Photo. Curling News The ladies completed their first round robin before Christ- mas with the second one to be- gin tomorrow (Friday). 'In the first round robin win- ners in' the one o'clock draw - were Peg Batson, Anne Rosen- hagen, Joyce tiodgins and She' la Cameron. Winners of the three o'clock draw were db`11., nie MacKay, Anna Goodall, Ruth Currie and Doris Fells. This rink never lost a game throughout the play. Each member of the win- ning rinks will receive an in- dividual trophy. "Mrs. Brown," cried Mr. Smith to his neighbor, "have you spoken to your boy about mimicking me?" "Yes, Ihave',' replied Mrs. Brown. "I've told him not to act like a fool." Gas Up Where You Get Total Car Car Drive in here where you get quality gas, plus fast, complete service no matter what your auto need! You'll like the difference, and our prices, too. READMAN'S TEXACO SERVICE CENTRE Dial 357-3380 - Wingham WINGHAM LIONS CLUB CENTENNIAL DANCE at the HIGH SCHOOL AUDITORIUM FRI., JAN. 13 $3.00 PER COUPLE DANCING FROM 9:30 TO 1:00 A.M. "THE WEATHER LET US DOWN DON'T YOU r' Wingham 40.Yano Thursday, 1967 ,!* Fa CALLAN SHOES / ) YOUR FAMILY SHOE STORE JOSEPHINE STREET PHONE WINGHAM 357-1840 THE LATEST STYLES--THE COSIEST COMFORT IN Winter Footwear for every member of your family 00, • `-• DON'T FOROET THE LIONS :.DANCE FRIDAY, JANUARY 13th 1 Strikes & Spares Gorrie News Items WEDNESDAY NIG' IT LADIES' LEAGUE Once again, the Violets w re in fine shape and did some ex ::ellent bowling. They took all seven points, putting them we 1 in first place with 87 points. The Lillies, in second pla 'e, took seven points giving then a total of 68. In third pla e, the Hyacinths still have 61 and the Asters didn't gain any points, either, so are in four tilt place with 40. The Dai- sies Ore still in the cellar but coming alive. They took 5 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 WED.-THUR.-FRI. JAN. 4-5-6 "WALK, DON'T RUN" Color-CinemaScope — Starring: Cary Grant - Samantha Eggar Jim Hutton Chase your wintertime blues away the Cary Grant way. This is one that your whole family will like. SAT. MATINEE JAN, 7 "Calvary Command" SAT.-MON.-TUES. JAN. 7-9-10 (ADULT ENTERTAINMENT) "HARPER" Color-CinemaScope — Starring: Paul Newman - Lauren Bacal - Julie Harris - Shelley Winters There's lots of action, suspense and mystery in this one, pro- vided by private detective Lou Harper. This is a sure winner for all mystery fans. COMING NEXT: WED.-THUR.-FRI, JAN. 11-12-13 (SPECIAL) "FANTASTIC VOYAGE" 11111111111111110111111111111111111111111111111111111111 CROWN THEATRE HARRISTON — Admission Prices — Adults $1.00 Students 75c Children 40c WED. 4 - THUR. 5 - FRI. 6 "THE NIGHT OF THE GRIZZLY" In Technicolor—Starring Clint Walker Co-Starring Martha Hyer and Keenan Wynn Big Jim Cole had come to the rim of hell and nobody was go- ing to push him over. Wed. and Thursday at 8 p.m. Friday 7:15 and 9:15 p.m. SAT. 7 - MON. 9 - TUES. 10 Two boys and a sacred elephant journey through a jungle of ter- rors into the valley of the tigers in "MAYA" In Technicolor Actually filmed in thn most dangerous places in India—Stars Clint Walker and Jay North — On the same program — "Son of a Gunfighter" in Metra Color—Starring Russ Tamblyn Kieron Moore Saturday at 7:00 and 8:30 p.m. Monday and Tuesday at 8 p.m. COMING NEXT: WED. 11 - THUR. 12 - FRI. 13 SAT. 14 "FANTASTIC VOYAGE" Nusimen points and now have a total of 35. Hilda Brown took all the honors with a single of 271 and a triple of 676. 0--0--0 MEN'S LEAGUE TUES. DEC.27 Either too much Christmas week-end or the change in nights was responsible for the poor scores rolled Tuesday night in the Men's League. The night was dropped back one day to facilitate the holiday week- end. Some of the better games registered Tuesday night were: Bill Johnston 289 and a 767 tri- ple; Ken Saxton Jr. 257, 259, and a 758 triple; Matt Boyd 301 and a 710 triple; Ian Mac- Laurin 261 and a 697 triple; Jim Bain 306, 296 and a 805 triple; Jim Henderson 251; Bill Brown 319; Bill Hotchkiss 256, 271 and a 744 triple. Team standings: Scotch n' Sodas 66; Velvet Hammers 60; Screwdrivers 59; Rum n' Cokes 52; Boilermakers 52; Whiskey Sours 47. 0-0-0 MEN' S LEAGUE MONDAY JAN. 2 Well, we are into a brand new year but things haven't changed too much as far as standings are concerned in the Men's League. Twenty-four points now separate the top and bottom teams with the Scotch n' Sodas and Velvet Hammers threatening to make a runaway of the league. C'mon bottom teams, let's get rolling. One of the better bowlers in the Men's League, Bill Ed- wards, has left us. Bill and his family were moved to Walker-. ton in conjunction with his job with the Hydro. I know all his teammates, the Whiskey Sours, and everyone in the Men's League will miss him. Good luck, Bill. Some of the better games registered this week were; Gary Templeman 287; Ian MacLaur- in 267 and 262; Stewart Leed- ham 288; Ken Saxton Jr. 256, and a 716 triple; Matt Boyd 254 and a 748 triple; Bob Foxton 250; Bill Johnston 284 and 703 triple; Andy Henderson 282; Lorne Archer 255; Ross Gordon 252; Barry Fryfogle 291; Bruce Boyd 266; Bill Stephenson 264; and Mac Ritchie 258. Team standings; Scotch n' Sodas 71; Velvet Hammers 67; Screwdrivers 61; Boilermakers 59; Rum n' Cokes 52; Whiskey Sours 47, 0--0--0 THURSDAY NIGHT MIXED LEAGUE Gwen MacLaurin was in her usual good form when she bowl- ed a 304 for the ladies' high single and 762 for the high three. That's keeping the old average up, Gwen. Paul Rintoul and Bob Jones (ahem I) shared the spotlight when they both bowled a 301 to win the men's high single. Bob won the high triple with 783. Our special thanks to our able spares for the night who were Jean Lunn, Dorothy Bain, Janet Henderson, Barb Stainton, Bill Hotchkiss, Bruce Machan and Bill Stephenson. Here are the standings: Paul's Plums 07, Elwood's Peaches 64, Bob's Bananas 61, Bob's Blue- berries 50; Stew's Prunes 48 and Frank's Figs 46. P.S.: We couldn't help but notice that Elwood didn't wear his new bowling shirt this week. When this time of the year Cbrries'''ro'Un'd we `srarr'refninisc- ing -- remembering the joys, the tears, the good times and the bad of the past year. It's a year for reminiscing in the world of show business, too. Fortunately, there was a bit more happiness than tears for Hollywood folk -- at least, among newsworthy events. The Wedding March was played many times, for such nice people as actress Tammy Grimes-(Chris Plummer's ex) and actor Jeremy Slate, Troy Donohue and actress Valerie Al- len, singer Fabian and Katie Regan, singer Janet Lennon of the Sisters, and Lee Bernhardi, Brigette Bardot and Germany's Gunther Sachs, Jane Fonda and Bardot's ex, Roger Vadim, Girl from UNCLE's Stephanie Pow- ers and actor Gary Lockwood, Gary Cooper's daughter Maria and pianist Byron Janis, Brigid Bazlen and French singer Jean Paul Vignon, Maria Schell and Austrian producer Veit Relin, producer David Susskind and Canadian star Joyce Davidson, singer Mel Torme and English actress who was formerly wed to Canada's Jackie Rae, Janet- te ScOtt, and the two that made the most headlines all over the world -- Frank Sinatra and Mia Farrow, and Luci Johnson and Pat Nugent. The U.S. First Family further hit the enter- tainment pages of the papers with the frequent dates of Lyn- da and actor George Hamilton. He is one of the richest young boys in Hollywood, so they can't say he's after her money! 0--0--0 More happiness -- with new arrivals brightening the homes and hearts of Annette Funicel- lo and Jack Gilardi (daughter Gina); Cary Grant and Dyan Cannon (Jennifer); Frankie and Kay Avalon (Dina); Angie Dic- kenson and Burt Bacharach (daughter); Tony and Christine Curtis (daughter) and a son, James Eric (after Uncle Ricky) for David and June Nelson of Ozzie and Harriett's family. 0-0-0 It wasn't all roses. Some couples found the going rough and found divorce to be the on- ly answer: Sandra Dee and Bob- by Darin; Ryan O'Neal and Jo- anna Moore (he of 'Peyton Place'); Connie Stevens and ac- tor Jim Stacy; Gina Lollobrig- ida and her Dr. husband; Kim Novak and her English husband of less than a year, Richard Johnson; Canadian singer Gis- ele MacKenzie and husband Bob Shuttleworth; Rory and Lita Calhoun, after eighteen years; and a real heartbreaker, Joel McCrea and Frances Dee, af- ter having weathered the storms for 32 years. 0-0-0 Death, too, took its toll in 1966. Here in Canada it claim- ed one of our finest and most- respected actors, John Drainie. In New York, actor Monty Clift came to the end of a lonely life when he died of a heart at- tack at the age of 45. In Peru, rugged actor Eric Fleming met an untimely death when he drowned while making a movie on location. In Hollywood, death claimed three great old gentlemen and stars -- Clifton Webb, Francis X. Bushman(he a ripe 83, star of the old silent pictures), and the beloved Ed Wynn, one of the funniest men to ever adorn a screen. And it was almost as if you were hearing for the first time that there was no Santa Claus -- that was how the death of Walt Disney affected people all over the world who have thrill- ed to his entertainment. Nev- er will there be another genius like Walt Disney, and never will there be entertainment like that which he has provid- ed for so many years - from the first Mickey Mouse cartoons, to the heart-warming animal pic- tures and the fantastic and snag. ieal 'Mary Poppins'. In late years, were it not for Disney pivures, family entertainment at the theatre would be almost nil. Our only consolation is that his work, his art, hisniag- ic will live on for us, and how wonderful that it will! Yes, Virginia, there is a Disney* Tri-County Minor Rural Hockey 1966-67 Schedule The following schedule has been drawn up for the Midget, Bantam, Pee Wee and Squirt teams in the Tri-County Minor Rural Hockey league, MIDGET GAMES January 4 Fordwich at Belmore 8:30 9 Fordwich at Stone School 8:30 11 Belmore at Fordwich 8:00 13 Stone School at Fordwich 7:30 16 Belmore at Stone School 8;30 20 Stone School at Fordwich 9:00 23 Stone School at Belmore 8:30 25 Fordwich at Belmore 9:00 27 Belmore at Stone School 8:30 30 Fordwich at Stone School 8:30 February 3 Belmore at Fordwich 9;00 6 Stone School at Belmore 8:30 BANTAM GAMES January 6 Belgrave at Fordwich 7:30 6 Kurtzville at Belmore 9:00 9 Belmore at Wroxeter 8;00 10 Fordwich at Belgrave 9:00 11 Belmore at Kurtzville 9:00 13 Wroxeter at Kurtzville 9;00 17 Belmore at Belgrave 9:00 18 Fordwich at Wroxeter 8:00 20 Belmore at Fordwich 7;30 20 Belgrave at Kurtzville 8:00 24 Kurtzville at Belgrave 9;00 25 Wroxeter at Belmore 7;30 27 Wroxeter at Fordwich 8;00 30 Belgrave at Wroxeter 8:00 February 1 Fordwich at Belmore 7:30 1 Kurtzville at Wroxeter 8:00 3 Kurtzville at Fordwich 7:30 PEE WEE GAMES January 6 Fordwich at Belmore 7:30 11 Gorrie at Kurtzville 7:30 11 Belmore at Belgrave 7:30 13 Belmore at Gorrie 8:00 13 Belgrave at Kurtzville 7:30 18 Belmore at Kurtzville 7:30 18 Gorrie at Fordwich 7:30 20 Kurtzville at Belgrave 7:30 23 Belgrave at Gorrie 8;00 25 Belmore at Fordwich 7:30 27 Gorrie at Belmore 7:30 27 Fordwich at Kurtzville 7:30 30 Kurtzville at Gorrie 8;00 February 1 Fordwich at Belgrave 7:30 3 Fordwich at Gorrie 8:00 3 Kurtzville at Belmore 7;30 8 Belgrave at Fordwich 7:30 SQUIRT GAMES January 7 Fordwich at Wroxeter 1:30 7 Bluevale at Belgrave 10:00 7 Kurtzville at Belmore 10;00 14 Belmore at Fordwich 3;00 14 Wroxeter at Belgrave 10;00 14 Bluevale at Kurtzville 10;00 21 Fordwich at Kurtzville 1;30 21 Belmore at Belgrave 10:00 21 Wroxeter at Bluevale 1:30 28 Fordwich at Bluevale 1:30 28 Wroxeter at Belmore 10;00 28 Belgrave at Kurtzville 10:00 February 4 Bluevale at Belmore 10:00 4 Belgrave at Fordwich 10;00 4 Kurtzville at Wroxeter 10:00 START GENTLY On packed snow or ice, al- ways start gently and gradually. With manual shift, start in se- cond gear: with automatic, use alternate driving range. When stuck in snow, start slowly in low gear, manual or automatic, use a rocking ac- tion by shifting quickly into reverse. Continue rocking ac- tion until car is free. land; it lives in the hearts of all of us who remember Walt Disney and the happiness he brought I (Intended for last week) Mrs. Glenna Edwards, Port Credit, Mr. and Mrs. Robt. Spotton of Wingham, Miss Bes- sie Scott, Mrs. Frances Strong and Mr. Roy Strong, Mr. and Mrs. Stewart Strong and fam- ily were Christmas guests of Mr. and Mrs. E. H.' Strong. Miss Edith Howes of Guelph, Miss Jennie ilowes of Harriston, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest David and family, Neustadt and Mr. and Mrs. Frank David spent Christ- mas at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Edward David. Mr. and Mrs. Grant Miller and Vicki of Sudbury, Mr. and Mrs. Bev. Brears, Brenda and Brian of Fordwich spent Christ- mas with Mr. and Mrs. Archie Miller. Mrs. Mel. Gilkinson spent Christmas with Mr. and Mrs. John Musgrove. Christmas visitors with Mrs. Verne Barlow were Mr. and Mrs, Lawrence Barlow and Wendy of Ethel, Mr. Jeffrey Barlow, Lon- don, Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Barlow and family of Markdale, Mr. and Mrs. Grant Barlow, Lorri and Cindy of Palermo, Mr. and Mrs. Sinclair Barlow and Bruce of Brussels, Mr. Wells Barlow, Palmerston, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Moyer and family Bridge results (Intended for last week) First, Mrs. F. A. Parker and 0. Haselgrove; second, J. H. Crawford and J. Martin; third, Mrs. J. Martin and A. M. Forbes; fourth, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Wharry. FORMER NEIGHBORS HONOR MRS. BURCHILL LAKELET—Mrs. Herb Bur- chill was pleasantly surprised on December 26th when she was presented with two hostess chairs and a walnut table lamp at her home in Godcrich. The gifts were from her for- mer neighbours and friends where she resided prior to mov- ing to Goderich. WELCOME OHIO FAMILY Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Yoder and family and ten children from Ohio have now taken pos- ession of the former Burchill property. This community ex- tends a welcome to them. of Strathroy and Miss Mary i'os- ter, Mrs. Myrtle Smith and Kevin of Listowel Mr. and Mrs. Dale Weber and family, Mrs. Henry Weber, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Weber and family, Mr, and Mrs. Larry Weber, Mr. and Mrs. Norman Weber and family and Mr. and Mrs. Jack Gasho and family, all of Harriston, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Mallets and family"Fnd Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Green- wood of Palmerston, Mis' Carol Weber, Guelph, Miss Linda Greenwood, London, Mr. and Mrs, Wm. Dowling , Mr. and Mrs. Gordon McClellan and family of Mt. Forest, Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Dowling and fam- ily of Kitchener and Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Dowling and family of Toronto were recent guests of Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Elliott. 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 $350.00 $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 IBM HALL, WEDNESDAY, JAN, 1.1 ' DOORS OPEN AT 7:30 Auspices Royal Canadian Legion, Branch 180 Ammummemommerepommummemmum. •