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The Wingham Advance-Times, 1967-10-26, Page 12enter the 'lively one contest and win exciting ski-4o° prizes Come in and see the live- liest snowmobile ever built —the 1968 Ski-Doo! And, be sure to enter "The Lively One Contest." It's easy to enter. And it's easy to win exciting prizes like Ski-Doo suits, or Ski-Doo boots, or even the family trailer we call the Ski-Boose! ski-doo the light-footed snowmobile BLUEVALE TRAILERS At Danny's Restaurant HWY. 86, East of Wingham COLUMBIA oesents PICTURES qGi GOOfiltd Tis e$ 1011 PICTURE INTERNATIONAL PRODUCTION. Color by DeLuxe'L.,:- ade4 6O COUNTRY_ MUSIC .16 .* STARS INCLUDING JOHNNY CASH * The STONEMANS it LEFTY FRIZZELL 4R NORMA JEAN PORTER WAGONER OSBORNE BROS. starrin ............ CLOSED FOR SEASON 1967 Merry Christmas & Happy New Year See You All in 1968 Season (1 VlikItv* WI4116 KINCARDINE OCTOBER 27 . 2R 10, ir:64 FRIDAY AND SATURDAY BIG CASH BING Auspices Royal AT THE WINGHAM LEGION DOORS OPEN AT 7:30 BIGGER JACKPOTS —6 Call Line for 'NV More Games 15 Games at $10.00:, Each Bigger Specials — 2 Games for $25.00 Each One Shari the Wealth $1.00 Adnilitinea = Extra Cards 7 for $1.00 Special and Jackpot — 25C,, 3 foe 50e, 7 for $1 EVERY OTHER WEDNESDAY Canadian Legion, Branch 180 When did Niagara come into the picture? A medical bill. A clothing bill. A car repair bill, Thoy all seemed to come at once, Jack needed money in a hurry. Anower: A Niagara Loan. Jack talked it over With the manager of the nearest Niagara Office. Betides getting the Money, he got a lot of goOd advice on budgeting. With a Niagara Loan, Jack was able to pay all his bills at one time. And repay the kidri on easy terms to suit his budget. When you need Witt money for any good reason, you can expect the same dow-teous, gaol( service at any One of 300 Niagara offidet. NIAGARA FINANCE COMPANY LIMITED Member Of the Group ofdidenpitile§ 216 Josephine Street 3574421 Pa e. Wtogbam MIVAncerTIPPOS, Thursday. Opts 26. 1967 Now in Stock A complete line of Back-To-School Footwear for Boys & Girls CALLAN SHOES YOUR FAMILY SHOE STORE ROLLER. SKATING PARTY Cash prizes for best Hallowe'en costumes Wingham Arena, Oct. 28 \ • JOSEPHINE STREET PHONE WINGHANI. 3574840 0.\ WDHS JR. GIRLS' Volleyball team—Front: Mary Lou Fox- ton, Ann Nuhn, Brenda Townsend, Cathy Kennedy, Joan Ann Dickison. Back: Marion Willie, Susan Kregar, Mary Strikes & Spares Czerniawski, Laura Inglis, Doris Coultes, Jayne English, Mary Lou Thompson. 111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111 4ceeefft 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 40e WED.-THUR.-PR1.-SAT.-MON. TUES. (6 days) Oct, 25 to 31 "YOU ONLY LIVE TWICE" Colour-CinemaScope — Starring: Sean Connery Sean Connery, the real James Bond, is back in another thrill- packed adventure, /../...0..•••••••••••••••••••••••••,•••••••••0‘,../•••••••,•••,,AW••••••••••••••••••••0 SATURDAY MAT. Oct. 28 "Arizona Raiders" 111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111 1111111111111111IIIIIIIIIIII1111111181111101111111111 HARRISTON DRIVE-IN THEATRE FRIDAY 27 SATURDAY 28 "MARINE BATTLE- GROUND" Stars Jock Mahoney — Plus — "TABOOS OF THE WORLD" Outstanding, sometimes shock- ing. Narrated by Vincent Price. 111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111112 CROWN THEATRE HARRISTON — Admission Prices — Adults $1.00 Students 75e Children 40c WED. 25 to TUESDAY 31 Sean Connery is James Bond in the Technicolor production "YOU ONLY LIVE TWICE" and twice is the only way to live espionage, intrigue and lots of gimmicks in this thrill-packed adventure. Mon. through Thurs. at 8 p.m. Fri. and Sat. 7:00 and 9:15 p.m. Debbie Reynolds was once the little girl-next-door who could do nothing wrong, She flitted in and out of movies like a little butterfly, with not even a dog so much as growling at her, and she always got the guy, luring them away from some of the most beautiful women in Hollywood. Try to picture a gal like Debbie in a femme fatale role back then, and it would be too impossible to imagine. It might take some imagination even yet. But on Monday evening on the Bob Hope Show, she showed she can play just about anything and play it well. She was fab- ulous, in the political sketch in which she played Debbie Dimples, the adorable child star; Debbie Diller (a take-off on the famous Phyllis); Baby- Doll Debbie; and Debbie Gabor, looking like a real knock-out in diamonds and furs and a priceless Hungarian accent, making her sound so like Zsa Zsa. Of course, she proved that she can still sing and dance too, in a routine from her club act. No doubt she is packing in audiences with her charm and talent! Bob's other guests were the husband-and-wife team of Steve Lawrence and Eydie Gorme -- Steve never singing better, and both hold- ing up their end of the com- edy quip line. 0- -0- -0 Don Messer's Jubilee is back for another season -- still play- ing the best in western music, with Marg Osburne looking bet- ter after a summer of slimming and of course, singing just as beautifully as ever. There have been a few changes in scenery this year, although Marg, Charlie Chamberlain, Don Tremaine, and the Buchta Dancers, and all the members of Don's Band are back. Scot- tish singer Johny Forrest has al- so joined the crew as a regular -- a fine singer of his own na- tive land's songs and many of the quiet-time songs he sings with Marg. He is also an ex- tremely talented accordionist. Frequent guests on the show are two other well-known Can- adians in the world of country music. The first, probably not too familiar unless you have been a Messer follower for some years, is Buster Brown, a 16- year-old step, dancer from the Ottawa Valley. He operates his own dancing school and has about '75 pupils ranging in age from 6 to 60, so he's doing al- right for himself. In 1965, he won top honors in the Interna- tional Step-Dancing Contest.. The other guest, and I guess she is what I meant when I said "scenery", is Myrna Lorrie. She was originally from Fort William and has become a big name in Nashville, Tennessee, since the release of her big hit record "Are 'You Mine?", when she was only 13. She had her own radio show in Fort William when she was only 12, and at 15, starred in her own TV show. Still comparatively young and a strikingly attractive girl, she sings her heart out for country music fans, and also plays a mean guitar when she's in the mood! In between Messer ap- pearances she does club work, and makes personal appearances throughout the country. She may be around on that show for awhile. Though no other voice is needed when you have a great one like Marg Osburne's, the younger members .'f the audience might want t, t“,•ep a sweet young thing 3 ,,iyrna. Cub meeting The Cubs, like the Scouts, are enjoying the spacious gym- nasium of the new school for their meetings. The Packs will not accommodate any more boys at present and already have 11 names on the waiting list, so there is lots of enthus- iasm in scouting among the boys in Wingham. The New Chums were in- vested by Kim and Bagheera and welcomed into the Cub Pack. The New Sixers and Seconders repeated a promise to help their Sixers and all the Pack in every way they can, and were presented with stripes. Jim VanderWoude and Earl MEN'S TOWN LEAGUE After seven weeks of bowl- ing most of the fellows have found their groove in the alley as each week the 250 club is gaining members. This week the following: Marty Adler 252, Ken Saxton Jr. 295, Bob Thompson were awarded their Red Stars. Another knot was taught to the boys. They have to learn five knots to pass one require- ment towards their Green Star. The next meeting is to be a party in the United Church gymnasium as the public school is not available because of the school meeting. Bridge club North and South: First, Mrs. F. Forgie and Mrs, W. Wharry; second, Mrs. D. B. Porter and W. Laidlaw; third, Mrs. J.H. Crawford and Miss Sally Craw- ford. East and West: Fifst, J.H, Crawford and W. Wharry; second, Mrs. H. Fisher and B. Ortlieb; third, C. Hodgins and G. Beard. Crawford 250, Hap Swatridge 265, Andy Henderson 27'7, 256, Bob Angus 299, Jim Bain 268, Gary Storey 256, Ian Mac- Laurin 256, Stew Forsyth 281, Bill Stephenson 259, 250, We even got a 249 out of Bill Hot- chkiss who is hobbling about on a bad ankle. Bob Humbey, a newcomer to the league, stole all the honors with three good games, 298, 300, 261 for a triple of 859, How about that, old timers? Standings are Canadiens 35, Bruins 33, Maple Leafs 25, Rangers 21, Black Hawks 19, Red Wings 14. The Bruins gained 7 points this week at the expense of the Black Hawks, and we don't mean the ones from Chicago. 0-0-0 THURSDAY NIGHT MIXED LEAGUE Number two really did try harder last week. In fact, Marilyn's Maple Buds tried so hard they took 5 points from Hilda's Humbugs and moved to within 4 points of first place. Audrey Swatridge took the honors in the ladies' department capturing both the high single and high triple, with a 230 single and a 607 triple. Barry Fry fogle took the men's high triple with a 744 and Stewart Leedham had the high single with 356. Many thanks to the spares who helped us out this week; Elwood and Joan Irwin, Walter Brown and Elmer Purdon. Here are the standings: Hilda's Humbugs 28; Marilyn's Maple Buds 24; Marg's Mints 23; Pat's Smarties 22; Laura's Secords 17; Gail's Gum Drops 0-0-0 WEDNESDAY NIGHT LADIES' LEAGUE A few changes in team standings this week; the Fluffs lost first place but only one point separates them from the Wheaties. One of our new bowlers, Marion McLennan bowled a nice 250. Guess some of us older bowlers better pull up our socks. Dorothy Bain had the high single with a 291 and Gwen MacLaurin one of our spares took the high triple with a 741. Team standings are: Whea- ties 22; TriX 12; Fluffs 21; Muf- fet:, 14; Shreddies 18; Cheerios 18. 0--0--0 COMMERCIAL LEAGUE To-night was Ernie's night for bowling. He was really adding up the strikes and spares —Stuckey. and at the end of the evening he had a 323 single and a love- ly 862 triple. Congratulations, Ernie on a fine night. Spare Helen Casemore took both ladies' honors with 289 and 74'7. Team standings are; Ontario 18, Manitoba 17, Saskatchewan and British Columbia 15, Nova Scotia lltand Alberta 9. Many thanks to our spares without whose help the teams could not operate. Don Reid, Joan and Bill Crawford, Ross Gordon, Gary Storey, Ian Mac- Laurin, Helen Casemore, Lois Cerson and Bryan Walden. MR. D. STUCKEY, Wingham's Cross Coun- try Team coach, gives last minute instruc- tions to the contestants from Clinton, St. Marys, Stratford, Mitchell and Wingham who took part in the meet here last week. Wingham won first place in all divisions. —Stuckey. LEARN to CURL The Wingham Curling Club is offering FRetE instruc- • tions for new curlers, women or men, on the even- ings of THURSDAY, NOV. 2nd, and FRIDAY, NOV. 3rd It's easy to do and the cost is reasonable. Anyone interested in becoming a new member, contact: LADIES—MRS. JACK BATESON, 357-1106. MEN—J. BATESON, 357-1106. NOV. 4—Official Opening; Pot Luck Supper at 6:30 sharp. NOV. 6—Men's Round Robin opens. ALAN MacKAY, 26.2b President, ••• t' 2 7,,