The Wingham Advance-Times, 1967-03-30, Page 13'I
REPRESENTING THE WINNERS of the Walter Lockridge
Memorial Trophy is the captain of the Dunnville team
which swept the tournament here on Saturday as he ac-
cepts the trophy from Bill Lockridge, son of the late Wal-
ter Lockridge. Dunnville won the trophy in the final
game by downing Mitchell 6-2.—A-T Photo.
'Tis
Show Biz
By Vonni Lec
ing, ell Punch? Tops for the
boys was Bill Brown with 205
single, 356 double.
The Crooks took both games
from Ruth Ann's Rollers, getting
the first game by a mere two
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vq.i3A) CROW N
THEATRE
HARRISTON
— Admission Prices —
Adults $1.00 • Students 75c
Children 40c
WED. 29 • THUR. 30 • FRI. 31
"AMBUSH BAY"
in Color by Deluxe — Stars
Hugh O'Brien - Mickey Rooney
and James Mitchum
Their top secret mission paved
the way for the man who said,
"I shall return!"
—ON THE SAME PROGRAM—
"NAMU THE KILLER
WHALE"
in Color
Starring Robert Lansing and
Co-starring John Anderson
Anybody want to make friends
with a very big, very wet, very
playful whale?
Wednesday & Thursday at 8:00
Friday 7:00 and 8:45 p.m.
SAT., Apr. 1 - MON. 3 - TUES. 4
"KHARTOUM"
in Color
A city that became a torch that
fired the world. The stars
Charlton Heston and Lawrence
Olivier
They say the Nile still runs red
from the battle for Khartoum
Saturday at 7:00 and 9:10 p.m.
Monday and Tuesday at 8 p.m.
CUNNINGHAM
MOTORS
881-0740 - Walkerton
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pins and have pretty well sewn
up top spot, Barry Gardner roll-
ed 184 single as he led Kathy's
Killers to a clean sweep over
Jane Ann's Gentries. Marilyn's
Muskateers led by Marilyn Ir-
win's fine bowling gained the
extra point from Jeanette'sJets
as they split games.
BANTAMS
The early beginners' league
was extra quiet and some of
these little tykes were a little
on the tired side; was it the re-
sult of two days straight bowl-
ing or was it because some of
them had watched the late
show?
David Tiffin was sure in fine
form as he roiled 184 single
with Bradley Simmons taking
the double with 294. Lois Mc-
Laughlin rolled high single for
girls 136 with honors for double
going to Lynn Foxton 251.
The Batmen took both games
from Tweeties as David Tiffin
rolled 184, Jay MacLaurin 137,
129 and Lynn Foxton 119, 135.
In a losing cause top Tweeties
were Pat Willie 102, 116 and
Roger Tiffin 160, 126. The
Caspers got the extra point from
the Ducks as Lois McLaughlin
rolled 136, 115, Pat Wharton
113 and John Glousher 143. Top
for the Ducks were Bradley
Simmons with 176, 118 and
Joan Gerson 116. The Lulus
treated the Bunnies rather rough-
ly as they took both games des-
pite fine 146 rolled by Bradley
Coulter and games of 118, 101
rolled by Debbie Hull. Leading
the Lulus attack were Marlene
Foxton 127, 121 and Brian Gor-
don 161, 121.
INTERMEDIATES
One game over 300, one
double over 500 and one, two,
three, four, five, six doubles
over 400 and eleven games ov-
er 200; not bad bowling eh?
Rolling the top single 325 and
double 552 was Bruce Boyd --
mighty good rollin, Bruce. Six
doubles over 400 were rolled by,
Jim Henderson 4'73, DOri Coliar"
468, Doug Elliott 424, Ross
Caslick 423, Ricky Gardner 423,
Greg Carter 420. For the gals
Barbara Hetherington rolled to
top honors with 191 single, 326
double.
Keep up the good rolling
gang, the playoffs are just
around the corner.
initmcnivaluitIsmummitiolly
HONDAS
SALES & SERVICE
•
NEW HONDAS
AS LOW AS — $250.00
We stock from 41 h.p. - 43 h.p.
15 to 35 NEW to choose from
•
Good stock of
USED HONDAS
Insurance $35.00 up to 124 cc.
Order early and don't be
disappointed
DRIVE-IN THEATRE
HARRISTON
Now Open for Season
THURS., MARCH 30 - FRI. 31 - SAT., APR. 1
"THUNDER ALLEY"
(Adult Entertainment)
Stars FABIAN and ANNETTE FUNICELLO
A car racing story in blazing color — PLUS
"DRUMBEAT"
in Color — Starring ALAN LADD
Show starts at 8:15 p.m.
When you save
the Go-/Adnecic way
you get
Life Insurance too!
Choose a five year savings goal. It could be as
little as $600, or as much as $5,000. (Your
convenient monthly deposit can range from $10 to
$83,33.) Whatever savings goal you set for yourself,
that's the amount of life Insurance protection you
have, for five years, from the minute you make
your first deposit. This is in addition to all deposits
made, plus the bonus your savings have earned.
Whether you're saving for your children's
education, for the down payment on a new home,
for a retirement nest egg ... or even if you don't
• have a special objective in mind, ask your
Toronto-Dominion Manager about the Go-Ahead
way ofsaving ... Toronto-Dominion's
Assured Scivings Plan. No medical is required.
Great Go-Ahead idea From
TORONTO-DOMINION
The Bank where people make the difference.
J. B. RuttstecItler, Managers
Wingliant, Ontario.
A. Et Graham, Managed,
Gorda, Ontario,
CSR
ek-up
vp;•-•-••4;4'-'-
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YOUR
DONATION
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URGENTLY
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TO
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SUPPORT HURON UNIT
CANADIAN. CANCER SOCIETY
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Newest Styles in
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WIngtla Tht,100,,,. March .$Q. 1967 gage b.
Don't miss "CANADIAN 'CAPERS"
at the Wingham Arena
Saturday Evening, April 1st
• 232 single, 406 double by Marilyn Irwin Dunnville wins
memorial trophy
JUNIORS
The boys had to take the
back seat in honors this week.
Marilyn Irwin certainly had full
control as she rolled 232 single,
406 double; mighty fine bowl-
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4,ex cest
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. Mar. 29.3041
(ADULT ENTERTAINMENT)
"THUNDER ALLEY"
Colour-CinemaScope - Starring:
Annette Funicello - Fabian
Diane McBain
When the young set takes to
car racing, anything can hap-
pen—and it usually does.
0.1"."I•eNIVN.P.,,e% MEW,.
SAT.-MON.-TUES. Apr. 1.3-4
ADMITTANCE
RESTRICTED
to Pusan
111 vines or PAII OP OM
;
Colour-CinemaScope - Starring:
Michael Caine - Shelley Winters
This extremely well - made,
beatitifully acted comedy-drama
is adult entertainment at its
best. It's been nominated for
six Academy Awards on April
10th.
SATURDAY MATINEE Apr. 1
"Hey There, It's
Yogi Bear"
COMING NEXT —
Starting Wednesday for 12 days
April 5th to 18th
"THE SOUND OF MUSIC"
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The Easter Seal Show which
usually is one of the biggest
events of the year in Canadian
entertainment, took on a differ-
ent look this year. Instead of
being presented on a Sunday af-
ternoon when the entire family
can relax and watch it, it was
slapped into the "In Person"
spot following Saturday night
hockey. It is a show for the
Crippled Kids so much of the
entertainment is presented with
the younger generation in mind.
But I doubt if many were watch-
ing at that time!
During the entire half-hour
production (it usually is an
hour), it seemed to me that
they were racing with the clock.
Each performer was allowed on-
ly a few minutes and was ex-
pected to race on and off the
stage like their garters were on
fire! Too bad the CBC couldn't
spare at least one hour for the
Crippled Children across Can-
ada!
Their guest host was Rich Lit-
tle, our native boy who has
gone to Hollywood and become
a co-star on TV's "Love on a
Rooftop". His impressions are
fabulous, particularly that of
Ed Sullivan. The other guest
performers were Phyllis Mar-
shall, who never seems to get
older; the Haines Sisters, back
difficulties which arise during
the training period in which the
dogs become accustomed to
their new masters, and vice
versa. In real life, Kelly is
Brandy, a silver-blonde German
Shepherd who is owned by The
Seeing Eye Centre. During the
filming of this series, though,
she was 'Kelly' and she had no
,trouble adlusting to her new
name. Her trainer described
her as a 'talented ham'. "She
brightened up at the sight of a
camera, pointed her paws and
tilted her head," he said. And
my bet is there were a lot of
actors who bated to say good-
bye to their leading lady when
filming was finished.
0--0--0
Connie Stevens was telling
the truth when she said people
were forgetting she is growing
up. Who'd ever thought she
could take a Streisand song like
"His Is the Only Music that
Makes Me Dance", and make it
sound so great? She was on Per-
ry Como's show last Monday
evening, and was cute as a but-
ton; seems that is still the right
phrase to use, because she still
seems as young as when she
played Cricket on "Hawaiian
Eye". Right now she is bright-
ening Broadway in " Star-Spangl-
ed Girl". Her personal life
could use some brightening,
though; she is now suffering
through her first divorce, from
actor Jim Stacy. She is engag-
ed to singer Eddie Fisher (Re-
The Lockridge Memorial
Midget Tournament is history
for another year, and the host
club has yet to win the silver-
ware, It was very close but
Wingham lost to the eventual
winner, Dunnville, 2-1 in a
hair-raiser Saturday noon.
Dunnville won the trophy by
defeating Mitchell in the final,
6-2. Mitchell gained the finals
by defeating Kincardine 5-3 and
Mt. Forest 4-2. Earlier, Dunn-
ville had elithinated a game
Mildmay club, 5-2. Mildmay
was a last minute replacement
in the tournament, necessitated
by the failure of another town
to ice a team. There were 14
teams entered in the tourna-
ment.
The crowd was up slightly
over that of last year, despite
stiffer competition from God-
erich Young Canada Hockey
Week. This brand of minor
hockey is the hockey to watch,
for it is from Midget ranks that
the majority of Junior players
member him?), which could
mean the sun is beginning to
shine again. Trouble is, Holly-
wood folk can't seem to make
it through the first cloudy day.
are drawn,
Bill Lockridge presented the
trophies on behalf of the family,
the main trophy going to Dunn-
ville and the consolation series
won by Listowel, who defeated
Walkerton 3-0.
Staging such a tournament is
a mammoth job and thanks is
due to many for their efforts.
This list includes officials who
handled the games, ladies who
made lunch and opened their
homes to the boys, various com-
mercial businesses who donated
products or services; young peo-
ple who worked in the arena
serving lunch, handling minor
officials' jobs, etc., and the
figure skaters for relinquishing
their ice time.
The Lockridge family sin-
cerely thanks everyone who
helped in any way, and the pub-
lic who watched the games and
shared their appreciation of,
and faith in minor hockey and
the eager lads who play.
It's expensive raising a teen-
ager these days. You can go
broke just buying batteries for
transistor radios.
on television after a long while
but not sounding terribly great
in a song ill-suited to their
style; ventriloquist Jack O'Reil-
ly and his puppet Danny O'-
Rourke; Ward Cornell, of Hock-
ey Night in Canada fame; and
Bobby Gimby and the Young
Canada Singers. This is the
first time they have appeared
on nation-wide TV, singing the
hit song "Canada", that Bobby
wrote and the kids made a hit.
Part of his group are the young
members of the Craddock fam-
ily that we have seen on Tom-
my Hunter's Show so often.
The most charming gentle-
man on the show, though, was
the 'star' himself, Timmy, this
year's symbol for all of Canada's
Crippled Children. In real life
he is 11-year-old Jimmy San-
ders of Toronto, a handsome
and confident young fellow who
looks like the type who could
take anything in his stride, and
always come up the winner!
0-0--0
If you watched Walt Disney's
hour on the local channel re-
cently you saw a marvellous,
heart-warming story about Kel-
ly, a seeing-eye dog. The pro-
duction was the story of two
blind men who go to the Seeing
Eye Centre in New Jersey to ob-
tain dogs, and it tells of the
THE OPENING FACE-OFF at the Walter
Lockridge Memorial Midget Hockey Tour-
narndtit, saw Bill Lockridge drop the puck
to start off the two days of play. Seen
left is Norm MacLennan, who took the
fate-off for Wingham, and a centre on the
Listowel dub which eventually won the
Consolation Trophy.--A-T` Photo.
"ALFIE"