HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance-Times, 1967-04-27, Page 12P 4 Wingham Advance-Ti s, Thursday, A
'Tis
Show Biz
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Sco
activities
The Cubs met in the gym-
nasium of the Wingham United
Church last Thursday et 7 o'-
clock. Following the opening
exercises Kim led the boys in
two relays which put the Cubs
through some good exercises.
The boys enjoyed hearing of
Baloo's cruise through the Car-
ibbean sea and life on the is-
lands on which they landed.The
Cubs were divided for their Star
work; the Green Star boys pass-
ed the test on map reading and
those taking Blue Star had a test
on first aid. The following boys
were presented with badges:
House orderly, Donnie Kerne-
ghan and Robert Pollock; the
Tawny Star was presented to
Brian Pollock and the Black Star
to Robert Pollock.
A great deal is to be learned
and gained by studying "The
Way to the Stars" and carrying
out some of the suggestions.
With instructions from books,
friends or parents and some
work at home each boy can earn
badges and gain a good founda-
tion for moving up into Scouts.
Some work must be done on
your own as time is limited at
the meeting. Let us see you
boys put some extra effort into
the Cub program before the end
of the year.
INDIVIDUAL E.OWLING honors were awarded Friday even-
ing at the Lloyd's Thursday Night Mixed League banquet.
Seen with their awards are Faye Templeman, women's
high triple and Diane English, women's high single. Joe
Schneider, centre, presented the trophies. Missing from
the icture were Johnston, men's high triple, and bon
Rib t
p
ciut, men's high single.--A.T Photo.
PLAYOFF CHAMPIONS in the Wednesday
Night Mixed Bowling League were Bob's
Bearcats seen above with the Wingham
Bowling Lanes Trophy. The team: Jim
Swan, Bob Angus, Mrs. Norm. Deyell and
Valdean Noble, received the trophy at the
league banquet on Saturday. Missing were
Diane Grove and Marion McLennan.—A-T.
THE JUNGLE JIMS came through as regular
season champions in the Lloyd's Thursday
Night Mixed Bowling League this year. Seen
above is Faye Templeman presenting the
trophy to tern members, Gary Templeman,
Murray Souch, Joanne Souch, Klaas Jorrits-
me, Don Cameron and Jim Henderson,
team captain.—A-T Photo.
PAULIN'S POLLYWOGS ended up playoff champions in the
Lloyd's Thursday Night Mixed Bowling League and were
presented with trophies at the banquet Friday night, Mem-
bers of the team, seen above, are Frances Paulin, Joe
Schneider and Wanda Stapleton. Absent were Bill John-
ston, Bill Sturdy and Bill Scheistel,—A-T Photo.
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INDIVIDUAL WINNERS in the Wednesday
Night Mixed Bowling League received their
awards at the banquet on Saturday night.
Seen with trophies are, front row: Kay
Swan, women's high triple; Nancy Gilles-
pie, women's high single; Betty Hlavach,
women's high average. Back row: Ken Sax-
ton Jr., men's high average; Brent David-
son and Joe Desmarais, tied for men's high
single. Marty Adler, winner of the men's
high triple award, was absent.
—Advance-Times Photo.
Top Canadian entertainers
have returned home after en-
gaging in their own private
Centennial project - a 25,000-
mile tour to entertain Canadian
servicemen all over the world.
The tour was sponsored by the
Canadian Broadcasting Corpora-
tion and the Department of De-
fence, and featured 40 stars
performing in 18 shows in a ser-
ies entitled "Canada Entertains".
Their first show was at Uplands
RCAF base at Ottawa, where
their host was Minister of De-
fence Paul Hellyer and their
audience, top government of-
ficials. From Ottawa, they
went to West Germany, where
they entertained armed forces
in Saarbrocken, Soest, Werl,
Iserlohn, and Marville, France,
Among the group were Gor-
die Tapp who hosted the shows,
the Allan Sisters, singers; the
Lounsbury Sisters, baton twirl-
ers; Daniele Dorice, French-
Canadian singer; Miss Canada,
Barbara Kelly of Vancouver,
Michele Richard, another French
singer; Tommy Hunter and the
Rhythm Pals; our own Al Cher-
ny; Robert Downey, illusion-
ist; Les Cailloux, a folk-sing-
ing foursome; The Lumberjacks,
Ottawa Valley step-dancers;
jazz musicians Moe Koffman
and Peter Appleyard; and Lucio
Agostini and his 15-piece or-
chestra. If we had a production
like that on television we would
not dream of missing it.
In addition to the places al-
ready mentioned, they also
visited Sardinia; Accra, Ghana;
Dar-Es-Salaam, Tanzania;Raw-
alpindi, Pakistan; New Delhi,
India; Cyprus. Before this tour,
they had also entertained troops
in the Arctic, so these enter-
tainers really get around. I
wonder if Al ever wishes he had
stayed in Wingham! In case
you wonder what kind of show
they really did present, the
show will be telecast in color
on the CSC-Television network
in May, so watch for it.
ROLLER SKATING
Sunday saw a good crowd at
the arena for the opening of the
roller skating season. Skating
is scheduled for Tuesday, Fri-
day and Saturday nights from
8 to 10 p.m. and Sunday after-
noon from 2 to 4 p.m.
CLUB FORMED
An adult roller skating club
has been formed with B.P.Mor-
in as president and Lee Grove
as vice-president. The club
will start Sunday, May 7 at
eight o'clock and anyone inter-
ested in joining can contact
either of the two officers.
GOOD DRAMA
If you want to enjoy some-
thing a little different this week-
end plan to attend "Stereoscope
The St. Lawrence and the
people who make their homes
along its shores were the sub-
jects of "River Without End", a
centennial show in the "Canada
100" series, seen last Sunday
evening in Ed Sullivan's regu-
lar hour. It followed the St.
Lawrence through its early days
when adventurers and discover-
ers followed it to the North
American mainland, until the
present time, and its role in
transporting imports into Noah
America, The production was
photographed from the ground,
the air, and on the river itself.
It presented views of The Thou-,
sand Islands, Montmorency
Falls, Quebec City, Montreal,
and Kingston, and the shrine at
Ste. Anne de Beaupre which
thousands of people visit each
year. Host was J. Frank Willis;
narrators were Frances Hyland,
Max Ferguson and Jacques Gau-
thier. The show was written by
David Fulton, produced by Mi-
chael Rothery.
0--0--0
It was nice to see an un-
known honoured on the Acad-
emy Awards show last week.
Stuntman Yakima Canutt re-
ceived a special award, for re-
ducing stunt work to a science.
He could do greater stunts than
anyone else because he devel-
oped ways of doing them safe-
ly. He received his award from
Charlton Heston, who has work-
ed with him on such movies as
"Ten Commandments" and "Ben
Hur". The stuntman is the un-
named artist who doubles for
the main star in fights, falls,
and all the difficult things an
actor may be called upon to do.
Many of them are either killed
or crippled in the course of mak-
ing some of the more adventur-
ous movies. Until this year
they were never given any rec-
ognition or publicity; the ac-
tors got all the glory and won
all the Oscars. Perhaps the Os-
car to Canutt has changed the
outlook for Hollywood artists
who work behind the scenes,
67" at the Wingham District
High School, Saturday at 8 p.m.
The drama, the story of Huron
County in music and song, is
being staged by the Goderich
Little Theatre. Let's have a
good turnout.
JUNIOR BOWLERS
Wingham's entry in the jun-
ior bowling tournament held
here Saturday ended tied for
first place with Kincardine who
took the championship in play-
off bowling.
MINOR SOFTBALL
A meeting of the coaches
and managers for minor softball
will be held at the town hall on
Tuesday, May 2, at 7 p.m.
Anyone interested in helping out
is invited to attend the meeting.
Walkerton and will be leaving
our community in the near fu-
ture.
After last week's item about
the hockey players, we noticed
that the Tykes had been ne-
glected. We're proud of these
little fellows and know they
really gave heart and soul to •
their games, so we must give
credit to them.
Achievement Day, for the
4-H clubs in this district was
held on Saturday in Howick
Central School. This group,
which has been under the cap-
able leadership of Mrs. Wilfred
Johann and Mrs. Evelyn Jack-
son, presented an exhibit.Marj-
orie Eadie was the commentator
and nine members attended the
course meetings.
Master Larry O'Malley of the
2nd is a patient in London's War
Memorial Ilospital, having suf-
fered a broken arm in a fall last
week. We all hope little Larry
will be back home within a few
days.
Miss Connie Cameron of
Kitchener spent the week-end
with Miss Mae Johann,
Next Sunday, April 30th,
communion service will beheld
in the 13elmore Presbyterian
Church at 2.30 p. m. Prepara-
tory service will be held on Fri-
day evening at 8,30, Ree. E.R.
tlawkes will be in charge of
both services. hi the United
clturcit (MClittOsli), next Sun-
day's-service will be on the
theme of "Rural Life Sunday".
Mr. and Mrs.; John Thither-
ford and family were Sunday
dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs.
tvan Mawhinney and family i at
McIritesit.
The community extends sym-
pathy to the family of the late
Fred Schiestel who passed away
last week in Wingham and Dist-
rict Hospital. A number from
this area attended funeral ser-
vice in Teeswater on Tuesday
of last week.
A large crowd attended the
farm sale held for George Har-
per last Monday. The Harper
family has bought a home in
Recreation Corner
By KEN BENJAMIN
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