The Wingham Advance-Times, 1967-04-20, Page 13LLA SPRING SHOES CA
youR FAM
N
ILY S
SHOES
HOE RORE
JOSEPHINE STREET PHONE
WINGHAM 357-1840
Save your newspapers and
magazines for the
BOY SCOUT PAPER DRIVE
SATURDAY, MAY Oth FOR THE WHOLE FAMILY
r \\V
..-
Newest Myles in
MEMBERS OF THE Wingham Cubs were
guests of The Advance-Times on Thursday
as about 35 youngsters toured the printing
plant. Above, Bob Wenger explains the
dot pattern which results in an illustration.
Watching proceedings and making sure the
Cubs keep out of harm's way are leaders
Mrs. Dawson Pollock and Mrs. Alan
Williams.
-Advance-Times Photo.
Asttonomets estimate that
there are at least 100 billion
*stars, in the Milky Way system.
DRIVE-IN THEATRE
HARRISTON
FRIDAY 21 SATURDAY 22
"MUNSTER GO
HOME"
in Color
featuring all of the famous TV
family of Munsters - PLUS
"INCIDENT AT
PHANTOM HILL"
in Color - Stars Dan Duryea
"Munsters" at 8:15 and 11:05
"Phantom Hill" at 9;37 only
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Adults $1.00 Students 75c
Children 40c
TRAIN TO
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oeb 0,44e
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CANADIAN NATIONAL
4G •65
The stomping, cheering and
hollering when Liz Taylor was
announced as winner of this
year's Oscar for Best Actress
came from my corner, in ease
you didn't know! Sure, so she
was born in Britain! But she has
been associated with Hollywood
and its pictures for so many
years that she no longer seems
'foreign' to America. For this
reason, it was great to see her
win, not to mention the fact
that she certainly deserved the
honor for the performance she
gave in the demanding role of
Martha in "Who's Afraid of Vir-
ginia Woolf?". She defeated
four actresses from other coun-
tries - Vanessa and Lynn Red-
grave from England; Anouk Ai-
mee from France; and Poland's
Ida Kaminska, all of whom were
in the audience at the Santa
Monica Civic Auditorium. Liz
was not there (she is making a
movie in France), but her award
was accepted by another great
performer and former Oscar win-
ner, Anne Bancroft.
Her partner in the picture,
Sandy Dennis, also won as best
supporting actress, The men,
however, though both nominat-
ed, were not as fortunate. Rich-
ard Burton lost out in the best
actor category to another Eng-
lish star, Paul Scofield for his
role in "A Man for All Seasons",
a top movie which took six
awards in all, one of them the
honors for "Best Picture of 1966".
Scofield's other competitors
were Alan Arkin, Michael Caine
and one lone American, Steve
McQueen. He, like Miss Tay-
lor, was not present but his co-
:star in the picture, Wendy Hil-
ler, accepted the award on his
behalf. In the supporting actor
Lategory an American (*what o
You know about that?) star, Wal-
ter Matthau took the honors,
which wasn't too much of a sur-
prise to anyone; his top role was
in "The Fortune Cookie". In
the Best Picture class, "Man for
All Seasons" edged out "The
Sand Pebbles", "Virginia Woolf",
"Alfie", and "The Russians Are
Coming, The Russians Are Corn-
ing".
Five awards went to "Vir-
ginia Woolf", among them cos-
tuming awards, art direction,
and cinematography. Its young
genius director Mike Nichols
lost to Fred Zinneman of "Man
for All Seasons", but Mike got
to hold Oscar for a minute
when he accepted Sandy Dennis'.
Other '66 movies that took hon-
ors were "Grand Prix", "Fan-
tastic Voyage", and France's
"A Man and A Woman". Music
awards went to "Born Free", and
"A Funny Thing Happened on
the Way to the Forum", with
the title song from "Born Free"
being named best song, and
rightly so. It never sounded
better, as performed by Roger
Williams and The Young Ameri-
cans. The other highlight in
the song department was pert
Mitzi Gaynor's rendition of
"Georgy Girl", which deserved
the ovation it received. No
doubt everyone was glad to see
Mitzi and her marvellous talent
back!
Bob Hope, as M.C., was
never funnier, getting in his
topical little cracks about the
American TV strike, the del-
uge of foreigners, and adult
movies and the fact that he
never wins an Oscar, and de-
lighting in the fact that the
California Governor, Ronald
Reagen was seated in the audi-
looks like just a two-team race
for playoff trophies. Please fel-
lows. n o ties this time.
Some of the better games
rolled Monday night were: Bill
Hotchkiss (alias Headpiny 265;
Ted English 287 and a 703 tri-
ple; Wayne Brown 254; Ken
Saxton Jr. 261, and a 747 tri-
ple; Matt Boyd 269 and a 730
triple; Gary Storey 308; Gary
Teti-Tiernan 288; Bill Brown
268; Ian Maclaurin 258 and a
747 triple; Joe Desmarais 280,
325 and a sparkling 810 triple;
Jim Bain 215; and Mac Ritchie
254 and a 716 triple.
Team standings; Rum n'
Cokes 6160; Velvet Hammers
66 81; Screwdrivers 6212; Whit ,
key Sours 6086; Boilermakers
6078; Scotch ti' Sodas 6065,
By Vonni Lev
YOU ARE WITHIN SAVING DISTANCE OF BEAVER!
TRUCK LOT SAVINGS. Prices in this ad ap-
ply on normal mixed truck lots of 4000' or
more for complete jobs, except on plywood
which is also available on minimum 50 sheet
lots. All Cash and Carry purchases are on
an in-stock basis, All items subject to prior
sale,
CHMC APPROVED . . . WATER PROOF
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25 PANELS OR MORE 4' k Panel
BEAVER
LUMBER Sir ones
Josephine St, WINGHAM
W1.411441 AdVance y AN* Ip
Patricia Wharton rolls 165 high single
WED. 19 • THUR. 20 • FRI. 21
"Where there's a trust no one
trusts anyone"
John Mills, Ralph Richardson
and Michael Caine star in
"THE WRONG BOX"
In Technicolor
Lots of humorous slapstick and
there's never a dull moment
Wednesday & Thursday at 8:00
Friday at 7:15 and 9:10 p.m.
SAT. 22 - MON. 24 • TUES. 25
Julie Andrews and Paul New-
man in an Alfred Hitchcock
thriller
"TORN CURTAIN"
in Color
This espionage thriller tears
through the terror of the Iron
Curtain
Saturday at 7:15 and 9:30 p.m.
orIonday and Ttre.sday
COMING NEXT -
WED. 26 • THUR. 27 • FRI. 28
"WHAT DID YOU DO IN THE
WAR DADDY?"
BROWNIE'S
Drive-In
THEATRE - CLINTON
Box Office Opens at 7:30
First Show at 8:00
ALWAYS A COLOR CARTOON
SHOWS FRIDAY AND
SATURDAY ONLY
FRIDAY, APRIL 21 Only
- DOUBLE FEATURE -
Showing at 9:45 Only
'WHEN THE BOYS
MEET THE GIRLS'
Connie Francis - Harve Presnell
in Color
Showing at 8:00 Only
"Son of a Gunfighter"
Starring Russ Tamblyn - Color
SATURDAY, APRIL 22 Only
- DOUBLE FEATURE -
Showing at 9:45 Only
'THE VENETIAN
AFFAIR'
Robert Vaughn - Elke Sommer
Color
Showing at 8:00 Only
"That Tennessee Beat"
Minnie Pearl - Merle Travis
COMING NEXT FRIDAY
"WHAT DID YOU DO IN THE
WAR, DADDY'
plus
"AMBUSH BAY"
BANTAMS
Congratulations to Patricia
Wharton who took full honors
for the girls with 165 single and
255 double, with David Tiffin
topping the boys with 166 sin-
gle, 298 double. Lynn Foxton
had a very fine game of 154 and
Lois McLaughlin 165 to lead the
girls, Some fine bowling for
the boys -- Bill Staight 150;
Bradley Simmons 140, Roger
Tiffin 129, David Tiffin 166,
132, Jay MacLaurin 123,,
Pinfall for the last week of
playoff ended as follows, Bat-
men 934, Tweeties 868, Bun-
nies 711, Ducks 707, Caspers
677, Lulus 665.
JUNIORS
ik*."'GM'ilere'retly hitting "de
ole" 200 mark with no less than
five games over 200 -- Bill
Brown 228, Ian Shepherd 216,
Bruce Skinn 211, Ron Perrott
205, Tom Lee 201. Good roll-
ing, gang. Tops for the gals
were Julie Foxton 165, Geri
Bennett 141, Candice Foxton
135.
Pinfalls for the day ended as
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4,earot
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.-SAT. (4 days)
APRIL 19-20.21.22
(ADULT ENTERTAINMENT)
"MURDERER'S ROW"
Colour - Starring:
Dean Martin • Ann Margret
Dean Martin's back with
mirth, mayhem and more pretty
girls.
SATURDAY MAT. APR. 22
-SPECIAL-
"ALICE IN WONDER-
LAND IN PARIS"
and
"White Mane"
All seats for this special ma-
tinee showing are 50 cents.
MON.-TUES. (2 days) Apr. 24.25
"VIVA MARIA"
Colour-CinernaScope - Starring:
Brigitte Bardot • Jeanne Moreau
There's fun galore to be found
in this spoof on outdoor action
films.
COMING NEXT -
WED,•THUR,FRI. Apr. 26.2/48
"EASY COME, EASY GO"
follows: Crooks 1480, Jets 1395,
Rollers 1339, Killers 1212,
Muskateers 1206, Gentries1145.
INTERMEDIATES
Top news is congratulations
to the boys' team which topped
the tournament at Exeter with a
total pinfall of over 3100 for
three games for a 5-man team
with all scores counting. Mighty
good bowling in any league.
Best luck in next round boys.
Incidentally our second team
ended in third spot just some
sixty odd pins short.
Some mighty fine scores to
report this week: Jim Henderson
344, Bruce Boyd 300, 230, Don
Rae 228, 2q„,pon Collar 252,
'212, Wayne•Gordon 234, John -
Phillips 204, Doug Mowbray
204, 206, Ron Goy 246, 216,
Rick Gardner 262, Ross Caslick
210, Larry Gordon 240, Greg
Carter 217, 206, and for the
gals, Patti King 238, Barb Heth-
WEDNESDAY NIGHT
LADIES' LEAGUE
The first week of play-offs
saw the Asters out in front with
a lead of 42 pins, They have a
total of 3032. The Lilies are
close behind with a total of
2990 and following close behind
them are the Hyacinths with a
total of 2966; in fourth place
are the Daisies with a total of
2942. The fifth place Violets
have 2856 and the Marigolds
have 2713.
Gwen MacLaurin took all the
honors this week with a single
of 290 and a triple of 741.
THURSDAY NIGHT
MIXED LEAGUE
The first night of playoffs
began this week with some ter-
rific games being bowled. Bill
Hotchkiss was high man with a
single of 303 and a high triple
of 787. Another member of the
Blueberries, Gwen MacLaurin,
won the ladies' triple with 665,
Marg Moffatt was the high sin-
gle winner with 284 and Aud-
rey Swatridge was close behind
her with a 283. (See what I
mean abotit the good games!)
Our two spares were Ruth
Tiffin and Jerry Belanger, Our
thanks to both of you.
Here are the standings:Paul's
Plums (the league winners)
erington 210, Barb Dauphin 233.
Good effort gang!
Pinfall for the week ended
as follows: Bloopers 2122, Raid-
ers 1699, Pups 1658, Jonas
1630, Strikes 1556, Jokers1461.
0-0-0
Remember gang, NO BOWL-
ING this Saturday, April 22.
Our wrap-up and presentation of
trophies will be made on April
29th at 10 a.m. sharp. Be sure
to be there. You might be sur-
prised for we have a pile of
prizes and treats ro eat. See
you Saturday, April 29th at 10
a.m.
0-0-0
Special thanks to those who
supplied transportation of our
teams to .F.xeter on Saturday. I
am.stite-the gang who made the"
trip join with me in expressing
utmost thanks to drivers Dot
Templeman, Gwennie Mac-
Laurin, Hilda Brown, Joyce
Gardner, Matt Boyd and Ross
Gordon.
3303; Bob's Blueberries 3238;
Keith's Figs 3186; Eliwood's
Peaches 3094; Bob's Bananas
3031 and Stew's Prunes 2965.
I understand our former bowl-
ers who are now living in Wal-
kerton are keeping an eye on
the bowling news. Ijust thought
I'd let you know that there's
just as much yelling going on as
before. I hope to see you all
on May 11.
COMMERCIAL LEAGUE
Well gang, by the time this
paper reaches you, you will al-
ready know the winners of the
playoffs. The teams are really
running close together, and it
could be almost anyone's tro-
phy. Don't forget the banquet
is tonight, April 20 at the Leg-
ion Hall. Hope to see every-
one by 6.30.
Team standing April 11:
Black Label Don 9444; Vienna
Jack 9156; Red Cap John 8869;
Canadian Harold 8788; Black
Horse Geo. 8720; Crystal Norm
7912.
LLOYD'S LEAGUE
The Jungle Jirns who finish-
ed in first place over the regu-
lar season, also came first in
the playoffs, with a total of 27
points. The trophy, however,
goes to Paulin's Pcillywogs with
24, Diane's Dimwits finished
off the season with 22; Wes'
Winos 17; Andy's Pandas 11 and
Bob's Beatles 4,
The ladies' high single went
to Joanne Souch with 233 and
the triple to Diane English with
624,
Bill Sehiestel picked up all
the honors for the men again,
with a 336 single and a 731
triple, Nice howling, 13111,
MEN'S LEAGUE
After two weeks of playoff
bowling, two teams dominate
the standings, The Rum n"
Cokes came up with a terrific
8567 pinfall Monday night to
take over first place with the
Velvet Hammers just 129 pins
back. With one week left it
Strikes & Spares
ence. The gals were dressed to
the teeth, in chiffon baby tents,
diamond sheaths and brocade
ensembles. Julie Christie, last
year's winner and a typical non-
conformist, came prancing on
stage in a mini-mini-dress to
present the best actor award.
The biggest disappointment
to me was the fact that there
was no honor for one responsi-
ble for many of the finest mo-
tion pictures ever made -- Walt
Disney, who has passed away
since the last Oscarcast. How
could they have forgotten to pay
tribute to his memory? All that
reminded us of him was the
small film clip of his award-
winning song "When You Wish
Upon a Star".
Perhaps their negligence
here could be forgiven, when
you consider that they did in-
vite back Patricia Neal, And
this was the most moving wel,-
come we have ever witnessed -
as the audience rose to its feet
and gave her an ovation as has
never before been heard iTII-Joi-
lywood, The steps and the
speech still do not come with-
out effort, following the series
of strokes that two years ago
left her without speech,, unable
to walk or see, and with a mind
that could neither remember or
comprehend anything. She isa
walking, talking miracle - the
living meaning of the word
'courage', and her Hollywood
eo-horts paid her tribute for
this.