The Wingham Advance-Times, 1967-04-06, Page 15Newest $tyies in (ALLAN SHOES SPRING SHOES YOUR FAMILY SHOE STORE
FOR THE WHOtE FAMILY JOSEPHINE MEET PHONE
WINQHAM 3574040
Centennial Variety Concert
HOWICK CENTRAL SCHOOL
Friday, April 14 at 8,30 p,m,
Wingham ,MywevTiartes, Thursday,, .APrAl 6, 1.867 Page
Doug Mowbray and Edith Austin.
We still are in need of staff for
the summer months and anyone
interested may nail Ken Benja-
min at 35'7,3550.
HIGHLAND DANCING
We are planning to start les-
sons in highland dancing at the
arena on Friday, April 10 at
four o'clock. Anyone interest-
ed may contaet Mrs. Rosenhag-
en at 357-2031 or give me a
call.
CANADIAN CAPERS
The figure skating club had
a very successful show on Satur-
day night and their support and
interest in Canada's centennial
theme is to be commended.The
program certainly showed what
can be done to highlight Can-
ada's 100th birthday.
KARATE CLUB
Some interest has been in-
dicated in a karate club. De-
tails are still to be ironed out
but anyone who might be inter-
ested or have any suggestions
should call me at 35'7-3550.
FLOWERS ANYONE?
A flower arranging course is
being held in Owen Sound on
April '7 and 8. Registration is
Friday at seven o'clock in the
evening. Fee is $4.00.
Fordwich
Mr. John Gamble, Mrs. Ruby
Forester and. Mrs. R. Foster at-
tended the 50th wedding anni-
versary of Mr. and Mrs. John
Mowatt in Milton Saturday. The
latter remained on Sunday and
visited with Misses Jean and
Marjorie Foster in Toronto,
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Mdriday 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
Starting WEDNESDAY for 12
days — APRIL 5th to 18th
Special - Special - Special
"THE SOUND OF
MUSIC"
Colour-CinemaScope — Starring:
JULIE ANDREWS
CHRISTOPHER PLUMMER
This is the one we have been
waiting for. It's probably the
greatest motion picture since
"Gone With the Wind." Due to
the length of this feature there
will be only one show each
night starting at 8:00 p.m. The
admission prices that we must
charge for this feature are as
follows:
ADULTS Mon. to Thur. $1.75
Fri. - Sat, $2.00
Satur. Matinees $1.50
CHILDREN All performances .90
STUDENTS same as Adults
Matinees on Saturday, April 8
and 15, at 2:00 p.m.
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HARRISTON
— Admission Prices — 0 Adults $1.00 Students 75c
Children 40c
WED, 5 • THUR. 6 • FRI. 7
"LOOKEE YONDER
COUSIN r'
The Calhouns and Culpeppers
are at it again with that Grand
01' Country Music gang—sing-
ing your favorite hits!
"Forty Acre Feud"
in "Country" Color
Lots of Stars — Ferlin Husky,
Minnie Pearl, Ray Price and
many others—and on the same
program . .
"The Young Racers"
The Grand Prix Auto Racing
in Color
Wednesday & Thursday at 8:00
Friday 7:15 and 8:40 p.m.
SAT. 8 - MON, 10 - TUES. 11
"WALK, DON'T RUN"
in Technicolor — Stars
Cary Grant and Samantha Eggar
Chase your blues the Cary
Grant way—far away with loads
of laughter,
Saturday 7:15 and 9:15 p.m.
Monday and Tuesday at 8 p.m.
COMING NEXT —
WED, 12 - THUR. 13 - FRI, 14
SAT. 15
"THE PROFESSIONALS"
SEE THESE CARS JUST MADE FOR SPRING
'64 FORD GALAXIE 500 XL
Two-door Hardtop, V-8 Automatic,
Radio, Power Brakes and Steering
'63 FORD GALAXIE
Hardtop, V-8 Automatic, Radio, Power
Brakes and Steering.
'66 PONTIAC
Six Cylinder with Radio.
The Safety
of NYLON
at an
ECONOMY
PRICE
SEE
THEM
TODAY
at your
Kelly
Springfield
Dealer
Club: Members of the cast Included, front,
Cecilia Majka, Matireeh Stainton and Jayne
Phillips; back, Deborah Foxton, Tr udy
Holmes and Elizabeth Nethery.
MAPLE LEAVES, Sea Horses and French
a
ids were alt. part of the program "Can-
dian apers" staged at the arena Oh Sat-
Orday• night by the Wingham Figure Skating aitiowiii4Oitim4640i144.1WWWWW66i414401theiWiii#1016kWiiiukofi ;
AND MANY MORE ON
$1tA bki 1 'ICI1
OUR TWO LOTS
MOTORS
Strikes & Spares • Recreation Corner
By KEN BENJAMIN
through for her team tonight by
bowling over 800 triple. Nice
work, Dot!
We welcome Dot Temple-
man back to our midst, She
returned with a beautiful tan,
making the rest of us really
look like palefaces, but didn't
notice any "y-all" accent.
And, last but not least, con-
gratulations to Maxine Taylor,
Shirley Storey and Frank Burke,
who all celebrate birthdays ear-
ly in April.
The tykes played in Listowel
on the week-end and although
they came out on the losing end,
they showed good sportsmanship
and found the hot-dog booth the
busiest place in the arena,
RED CROSS COURSE
Four young people from the
Wingham area took the Red
Cross Leadership Swim Course
held in Owen Sound last week.
They came through with flying
colors and are hopefully await ,-
ing a new swimming pool,
Those taking the course were
Barrie Conron, Paul Tiffin,
WEDNESDAY NIGHT
LADIES' LEAGUE
The Violets are still in first
place but didn't gain any points
this week so still have 138. The
Lillies are close behind gaining
'7 points and now have a total of
131, just '7 points behind the
first place Violets. With one
more week of regular bowling
before the playoffs start and the
two high teams playing off next
week, it should be very inter-
esting to see who comes out on
top. Good luck to both teams,
In third plane are the Asters
taking 7 points for a total of99;
fourth, the Hyacinths remain-
ing with a total. of 86; fifth, the
Daisies who are at last out of
the cellar after being there all
season. It's spring and the Dai-
sies are starting to bloom and
Marg can take her turkey out of
the freezer for we will all be
along for supper soon, In the
cellar now are the Marigolds,
nothing gained this week so their
total is still 77.
Audrey Swatridge had the
high single with a 262 and Gwen
MacLaurin had the triple with
660.
THURSDAY NIGHT
MIXED LEAGUE
Marg Machan won the ladies'
high single with a 238 and the
high triple with a 618. (I hope
I've got the right Marg this
time.)
Wayne Brown was high man
with a single of 306. (Maybe it's
the beard that did it!) That la-
zy Bill Hotchkiss won the high
three with a '708. I say "lazy"
because he throws as few balls
as possible and he doesn't want
to tire himself out.
The standings are: Paul's
Plums 124; Bob's Bananas 113;
Bob's Blueberries 107; Elwood's
Peaches 95; Keith's Figs 87; and
Stew's Prunes 84.
Well gang, there's only one
night of regular bowling left
and it's pretty clear who's going
to be the league champs. But
the playoffs are another story;
any team has a good chance to
win them. Good luck to all!
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LLOYD'S LEAGUE
Diane English took ladies'
high single with 215; and Barb
Ebel had the triple of 549. Don
Cameron had men's high single
of 284 and Bob Foxton took the
triple with 633.
The Jungle urns have a total
of 17 points, but because they
won the regular season's trophy
they are not eligible for the
playoff trophy. In second place
Diane's Dimwits with 16; Paul-
in's Pollywogs have 10; Andy's
Pandas 9; Wes' Winos 7 and. Bob's
Beatles 4,
HARRISTON
DRIVE-IN HIGHLIGHT of "Canadian Capers", the figure skating car-
nival staged at the local arena on Saturday, was the num-
ber featuring each of the provinces of Canada. Included
in the number were Ellen Reid, Nancy Majka, Cathy
Hodgins, Grace Corrin, Patricia Orien, Beth Lloyd, Ann
Corrin, Marcia Fenwick, Christine Orien, Joanne Wood.
Flag-bearers are Stephen Burke and Barton Irwin with
the hatted prime minister portrayed by Michael Marks. THEATRE
FRIDAY 7 • SATURDAY 8
"OUT OF SIGHT"
in Colour
A rock and roller, featuring
teenage groups for the young
and young at heart.
A SECOND FEATURE —
"GUNPOINT"
in Color — Stars
Audie Murphy
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Ella Gibson winner of
Eurith Nasmith Trophy
year's three draws were present-
ed to Peg Bateson, Ann Rosen-
hagen, Joyce Hodgins, and Shei-
la Cameron, winners of first
prize in the 1:00 o'clock first
draw; Louise Hetherington, An-
na Goodall, Anetta Bainton and
Joan Thompson, winners of the
3:00 o'clock draw.
In the second round robin,
Connie MacKay, Anna Goodall,
Ruth Currie and Doris Fells were
winners in the 1:00 o'clock
draw; Eva Bain, June Haferrnehl,
Ellen Carter and Shirley Kauf-
man, winners in the 3:00 o'-
clock draw.
Last draw winners were Jane
LeVan, Joyce Hodgins, Ellen
Carter and Nancy Kennedy, in
the 1:00 o'clock draw, and in
the 3:00 o'clock draw Edith
Rathbun, Doris Walden, Shirley
Walker and Louise Hetherington
were winners.
The '67 curling year proved
very successful both financially
and with interesting curling
events that were planned by the
outgoing executive and presi-
dent, Ethel Spry,
The closing meeting of the
Wingham Ladies' Curling Club
was held Tuesday at the Wing-
ham Curling Club with a lunch-
eon, followed by a business
meeting, election of officers,
and presentation of prizes and
the Eurith Nasmith trophy.
The officers for the coming
year '67-'68 are; Past Pres.,
Ethel Spry; pres., Peg Bateson;
1st'vice-pres., Ann Rosenhagen;
2nd vice-pres. ,June Hafermehl;
3rd vice, Doris Fells; sec, , Ed-
ith Rathbun; treas., Kay Forgie;
draw convener, Jane Burke.
The trophy in memory of
Eurith Nasmith was presented to
Ella Gibson as top curler of the
Tuesday jitney curling.
Prizes for winning rinks in the
CROWN
THEATRE
PASS SKATING TESTS
SUNDAY IN STRATFORD
Sharon and Bonnie Wil-
lie spent Sunday in Stratford
where they tried figure skating
tests. Bonnie passed the Four-
teen Step and Sharon the Euro-
pean. Sharon will now start on
the Silver dances. Wilford Po-
cock of Galt, a former Wing-
ham boy, was the girls' partner.
Easter Monday the two girls
partnered in Exeter for tests with
Brussels, Listowel and Exeter
skaters participating.
STEDMAN'S
MODEL CONTEST
ENDS SATURDAY, APRIL 8th
ALL ENTRIES MUST BE SUBMITTED TO THE
MANAGER
Judging and Awards
will be held
SATURDAY, APRIL 15, at 4:30 p.m.
STEDMAN'S
WINGHAM ONTARIO
HIGHLAND
DANCING
INSTRUCTION
STARTS
FRIDAY, APRIL 10
at 4:00 p.m.
at the Arena
ANYONE INTERESTED CONTACT:
• MRS. ROSENHAGEN
357.2031
• KEN BENJAMIN
357-3550
Wingham bowlers
win zone trophy
Members of the Ladies' Aux-
iliary to the Royal Canadian
Legion attended the two-day
zone bowling tournament at
Walkerton this week.
A team captained by Helen
Casemore won the M. Luella
Hall zone trophy in A class.
Mrs. Casemore won the high
single and Mrs. Bill Walden had
the high triple.
Mrs. Bob Hickey was cap-
tain of the B class team which
was in third place. Mrs. Har-
old Remington scored the high
single for class B.
The low in B class came to
Wingham by the novice team
captained by Mrs. Gordon Sim-
mons.
The oldest bowler in the
tournament was a 79-year-old
worn an from liensall.
MEN'S LEAGUE
The final night of the regular
schedule was an exciting one
with the top two teams bowling
each other for first place tro-
phies. The Velvet Hammers
took the first two games and
looked like sure bets in the
third when the Screwdrivers
fought back in the last two
frames to eke out a win by a
narrow margin of about ten pins,
The result was that they are all
tied up and will have to decide
a winner next week.
The playoffs begin next
week and will last three Mon-
day nights. The team counting
the highest pinfall will win
playoff trophies. Speaking of
trophies, Jim Bath gets one this
year for high single with a 380,
Matt Boyd for his 905 triple,
and Ken Saxton Jr. for his 238
high average. Good bowling,
men.
Some of the better games
rolled Monday night were: Ken
Saxton Jr. 290; Matt Boyd 283
and a 745 triple; Bob Foxton 289;
Bruce Machan 250; Bill Hotch-
kiss 254; Ted English 253 and
a 703 triple; Andy Henderson
250; Larry Gordon 298; Wayne
Brown 253; Ross Gordon 256;
Bob Crawford 309; Jim Thomp-
son 276; Ian MacLaurin 264; Joe
Desmarais 279, 284 and a 711
triple; Bill Stephenson 262, 25'7;
and Mac Ritchie 310, 263 and
a 808 triple.
Team standings: Screwdriv-
ers 125; Velvet Hammers 125;
Scotch N' Sodas 116; Boiler-
makers 109; Rum N' Cokes 83;
Whiskey Sours 12.
WHITECIHURCH
Miss Ruth Coultes and her
friend, Miss Doris Moffat, nur-
ses-in-training at Guelph Gen-
eral Hospital, and Douglas Coul-1
tes of Dresden spent the week-
end with their parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Norman Coultes,
COMMERCIAL LEAGUE
Playoffs started with a ven-
geance and everyone dug inhop-
ing for those all-important points
to take the trophy. The Black
Label team, our Season's
Champs, have their own ideas
about this, however, for they
bowled like mad and ended up
the first evening in first place
with 3329 points, Viennas are
in second place with 3072; Red
Caps, 2927; Canadians, 2924;
(only 3 points between these
two teams); Black Horse 2700
and Crystals 2317. To the Crys-
tals, I sure hope your luck
changes by next week. It can't
be possible to have such rough
luck two nights in a row.
High singles and high triples
are not mentioned during play-
offs, but I would like to men-
tion that Dot Bain really came
'64 MERCURY Montclair
Hardtop — V-8 Automatic, Radio and
Power Steering.
'64 MERCURY Park Lane
Convertible — V.8 Automatic, Radio
Power Equipped.
'65 FORD CUSTOM 500
V.8 Automatic 'Transmission.
WINa1A114.
PHONE 3574460
BRUSSELS
PHONE 249