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Home My WebLink AboutThe Wingham Advance-Times, 1967-04-06, Page 14Page 6 Wingh4M AcIVatIP0,,TIMeS, Thk1004)to ARO 6, 190 By Vonnl Lk.st.! NEW TROPHY — The Co-Op insurance Trophy, donated by Lloyd Montgomery, to the Farmers Curling Club was won by a rink skipped by Bob McKague. The trophy is for yearly competition. Other members of the rink were Harold Casemore, Mrs. Murray Garniss and Ken Wheeler. —Advance-Times Photo. 11 1 1111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111lllll11l14111111111111111.111111llllll,111114111111lll 1111 I llll 11111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111, lllllll MP, lllllll 111 llllll 11111111111 Roger Tiffin rolls high 208 single StAtiA'S Strikes, Diane's 13Aklers • and Patti's PUN, Well that ends our regular schedule with the first of two weeks of playoffs starting this Saturday n, so don't let your team tiown, let's have a full turn out for the next two Weej<$. We have some nice trophies up for grabs, Let's set our sights. n one and get in there and roll some extra good games. BAKER1 DOZEN WINGHAM—The meeting was held at Mrs. Paul's home on April 3. It was opened by the president with the Qde, motto and pledge. The roll call was answered with "One thing I already know about Scandinavia or Finland". Mem- bers discussed the party, the books and the exhibit, They then went to the kitchen to make cabbage rolls and rhubarb soup. Notes were taken on Northern European foods. Mn, and. Mrs. Robert Iititehin semi and Mac, Mr„ anti Mrs. ROy Dawson on Wednesday attended the funeral of Mrs. llutehison's sister, Mrs, Williams Targget of St.fr omTlriol rheumatism n io for rnisaualTyere d years as well as being blind, This community extends sym- pathy to Mr. and Mrs. Ilutehi , son in the loss of a sister and to Mr. and Mrs. Dawson in the loss of their aunt. W. R. HAMILTON OPTOMETRIST Josephine Street WINGHAM FOR APPOINTMENT' Phone 3$74361 WHITECHURCH Jack Alexander AUCTIONEER and Appraiser We handle Town and Farm $ales • Phone 357-3631 - Wingham ••.,011•, .1•6, 4 AIM .1110 a..-, 41•1•1[ • 4••101 ran, ,41111., unemployment insurance is now available for most employees of FARMS, RANCHES, 4.. NURSERIES, GREENHOUSES, HORTICULTURISTS, FRUIT, VEGETABLE, FLOWER GROWERS. employees: It is to your advantage to find out if you are eligible for the unemployment insurance protection now in effect for workers in agriculture and horticulture. employers: If you have people working for you, there are regulations that you must adhere to. It is to your advantage to get complete particulars immediately about unemployment insurance for your workers. Get full information now at your nearest office of the UNEMPLOYMENT INSURANCE COMMISSION GOVERNMENT OF CANADA 7383(C) W Most of us live on a block where one's idea of talent is be- ing able to remember all of the words of " 0 Canada". A 'block party', I'm afraid, would notbe an event to which we would in , vice the entire country. Danny Th(=as cheated a bit last Sun- day evening and on his televis- ion special, he invited some Very talented people to partici- pate in a block party. An Amer- ican city block is often populat- ed with many different nation- alities, and Danny brought Irish, Negroes, Mexicans, Ukrainians and Italians, and about the most talented he could find. They don't all live on his block, but bet he wishes they did! His Irish guest was Dennis Day, who is about the best in his class when it comes to belt- ing out Irish favourites like "Mc- Namara's Band" or lending his tenor pipes to ballads like " When Irish Eyes Are Smiling". Now that Jack Benny has left us, we miss Dennis' fine talent and marvellous humour, The Neg- roes had the greatest representa , tive they could have had - SAM , my Davis Jr„ who is much more versatile than he appeared on this production, Ricardo Mon- talban and Lawrence Welk brightened the party with Mexi- can and Ukrainian numbers, and Vic Damone and Jimmy Duran- te fooled with Italian numbers. Here again, for a big name like iDurante who could mesmerize an audience for a good three hours, the time allowed was much too little. Sweet little Jane Powell, who doesn't look a day older than she did when she began her movie career, bright- ened the scenery representing the American scene. That gal can do anything, and would look cute wearing a potato sack. We received another treat on Sunday night with the appear- ance, and a rare one, of Joan Baez, about the greatest Ameri- BANTAMS A few missing bowlers from this group and the leader with the cushion as they were off to Listowel and the Tyke Hockey Tournament. Roger Tiffin sure was in fine form as he rolled two good games, 208 his first can female folk-singer today. A very talented girl, she not on- ly sings her songs with feeling and beauty, but also accomp- anies herself on a guitar which she plays extremely well, and writes many of her own songs. She is also a great fan of her good friend, Bob Dylan, and sings a number of his songs in concerts she performs through- out the U.S. On this television production she was joined by her sister, Mimi Farina, another talented guitarist with a sweet folk- singer's voice. Joan is 26 years old and comes from Big Sur, California. Her father is a phys- ics professor who was born in Mexico; her mother is or Irish, Scottish, English descent. Joan explained with pride that she gets her beautiful smile, from "me mudder". She taught her- self the guitar, and learned the folk-songs to go with it, so she 'ain't no dumb bunny' ! She made her debut publicly at a coffeehouse near Harvard in 1958, and since that time has been on the go continuously, mostly in cross-country concerts, at universities, etc. 0--0--0 For those of you who are mo- vie fans, next Monday night is the big night! That is the night the 39th annual Academy Awards telecast will be seen, live from Santa Monica, Cali- fornia. It will begin about 10 p.m. and last until midnight or after, on April 10th. Bob Hope will again be mas- and 162 his second to take full honors for the boys, Mighty fine rolling, Roger. Marlene Foxton continued to lead the gals as she rolled high single of 173 and double 284. Keep up the good work Marlene. Roger Tiffin with his two fine lines plus Pat Willie's 132 and Bill Staight's 129 proved too much for the Ducks despite Brad- ley Simmons' 131 with Tweet- ies getting full points. Brian Gordon (the little devil, catch- ing me with an April Fool al- most as soon as I stepped inside the building — not fair Brian catching a fella half asleep) rolled 147 and this line along with Marlene Foxton's good games was enough to give the Lulus the extra point over the Caspers, The Gaspers put up a real battle as Lois McLaughlin rolled 137, Pat Wharton 112 and 128 and Dale Walden with two good games 119, 105. With one of their big guns, Jay away, the Batmen put forth a little ex- tra effort and took both games from the Bunnies, Leading the Batmen were David Tiffin 124, ter of ceremonies, with awards being presented by a number of stars, among them Fred Astaire, Audrey Hepburn, Rock Hudson, Dean Jones, Fred MacMurray, Mary Tyler Moore, Patricia Neal (Will it ever be nice to See her back again), Lee Rem- ick, Ginger Rogers, Rosalind Russell, Dick Van Dyke, and Shelley Winters. Among stars performing nominated songs will be young John Davidson (Remember him from last summer?), Roger Wil- liams, and Jackie de Shannon. Watch it and cheer for your fa- vourites. And every time a 'foreigner' wins, the one your hear booing will be me! 165, Lynn Foxton 104, 106 and Janice Rae 108. Bradley Coul- ter rolled 121 and Jeff Croskill 122 in a losing cause for the Bunnies. JUNIORS Top single 206 was rolled by Wayne McLennan with Bill. Brown getting the double with 325. Jeanette Riley continued to show improvement as she took full honors for the girls with 105 single, 261 double. And Tom, you sure know how to keep a fella on pins and needles. All year long I have been telling Tom Lee he would hit the 200 mark and you know what? --just when I had almost given up hope he comes through with a 204 game in the last game of the regular schedule and he had to pick up two strikes in the last frame to get it. Good going Tom. Five points were taken by Jeanette's Jets, Kathy's Killers and Candice's Crooks with the other three teams getting goose eggs. Honorable mention to the following for fine games, Ian Shepherd 187, Steven Watson 166, Bill Brown 181, Paul For- syth 164. Room for real im- provement on some of the other scores. INTERMEDIATES Looked by the scores that some of the guys were taking a rest on this last week as Ron Goy was the only one to hit the 400 plateau as he rolled 248 single and 444 double. The only other 200 games for the boys were rolled by Wayne Gordon 238, Greg Carter 218 and Ross Cas- lick 218. However, the gals seemed to have their sights on that old head pin with a real battle for single honors as Barb Dauphin rolled 222 and Barbara Hetherington 202 -- good going gals. Full points were taken by 1111111111111• WHERE? Where can you get top quality automotive products, first class service and Al mechanical repairs? RIGHT HERE! • When you save the Go-/A\heac way you cet Life Insurance toot ssured savings plan Choose a five year savings goal. It could be as little os $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 hove, for rive years, from the minute you make your firs" deposit. This is in addition to all deposits made, plus the bonus your savings have earned. 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LADIES MOW 40,1644 It CHILDREN'S WEAR. • FOR LADIES • FOR BOYS AND GIRLS -- Three:quarter and regular lengths in sizes 4 to 14. in all colours and sizes A good assortment of colours. ALLWEATHER COATS. i lllirY lfllliiilf iii11lf11i liiiifi iillilll Ili llll ll ll i llii lYrilllfiiilNliliNYlllilll. anal WINGNAM, .bt4t