The Wingham Advance-Times, 1969-04-10, Page 19AMMO'(1.(10
The Howell :system was
'tat, 1 Yvonne Phan
and 0 HaSeigrove;: 404 for See,
Qnd`'
11/44. G. Gannet; and; C
Hodgins, Mrs, ,,E, Mae ,and
3, Qrtleibt, third, E McGuire
and L. McGuire* '
WILLIAMS, 0.
optometrist.
9 PATRICK STREET W.
WINGHAM
Phone'357-6$2
1111111111111111111111111411111111 111111111111141111
One Mold ,ago, tickets went
on Sale. in Stratford for the new
season at the Stratford Festival,'
(It is ` no longer called the'
Shakespearean Festival, as, a
number of the plays are no; by
that playwright, Six plays will
be presented this, season, with
the opening night June 9th, fea-
turing the first Shakespearean
-=- SHOW TIMES • •---
Friday and Saturday at 7:15 and
9:15, All other days, oneshdw
at 8:00, except where noted on
the program.
THUR.•FR1.-SAT.-MON.-TUE.-
W D. APR. 10.1142.141546
• - 6DAgS
-SPECIAL-
"GONE .WITH THE
WIND" " •
CinemascoPe-Color
Starring: Clark Gable - Vivien
Leigh • Olivia De Havilland
This is the big ";one you have
been waiting for. Make sure you
and Your family see this great
film classic. Due to the length
of this movie there will be one
showing each evening starting
at 7.15. There will also be ad-
vanced admission prices as fol-
lows: Adults $1.50; Students
$1.00 and Children 50.
Box (Mica` Opens at 0.00 pan.
FIRST SHOW at 0.30 P.M.,
FRI., SAT., SUN,,
April 11-12-13
— — DOUBLE FEATURE —
JAMES COBURN
and" CARROLL O'CONNOR
Showing at 8.30 p.m. Only
Starring JULIA FOSTER and
COMING. NEXT:
THUR.-FRI.-SAT.. APR. 17-18.19
'ADULT ,ENTERTAINMENT
♦.
"HAN >, ',ori H' H"
�
snl�uIBII1�mBN�iIIIBt�ieln�ill�InBun
Coming Next:
'The ' Savage .Seven'
and
Psych -Out'
Both AounrANcr Both
ES
TRICTEO
t
to n.wN. 'Features
'i
�
°` Are 7,6,:'rf.• "' !t DY r�, ,
, ► 4 ` ;Are
Entertainment at` the
Station Hotel, Mildmay
FRIDAY' NIGHT
the String; Rasters
Barbecued
ribs, Sauerkraut and , day Nights
gnats and Satu
Chicken served Friday
work "H met'', xf you; watch.
ed the ompar y'Saproductton' of
'The, : free Musketeers'..on the.
CBC ew Wednesdays ag Q';;
ych,s w� a .taietlteds a'e!Kor Ken.
net# elsh in the leading role;
he will be seen .as Hamlet at
Stratford this year,' with Leo
Ciceri, (he prayed the Cardinal
in 'Museteers ) and A n g Vii' a
Wood in other starring role$,
John Hirsch of The Manitoba
Theatre Centre, will be, direc-
tor.
On June 1Qth, Ben Jonson's
"The Alchemist" will premiere,
with William Hutt, Powys
Thomas, and Bernard Behrenn in '
leading roles, and'Jeab Gascon..
directing. it is a satric corn=
edy set in Elizabethen Lohdq
p
Shakespeare's second play of
the season, "Measure for Meas-
ure" will debut on June.11th,
Leo Ciceri and William Hutt
playing lead roles in the corn- • .
edy directed by David Giles.
The hit of the season is bound
to be "Tartuffe", the marvel-
lous comedy which so royally
entertained audiences last sea-
son.' It will open on July 3rd,
with Jean Gascon directing Wil-
liam Hutt in the title role.
July 4th' will see the prem-
iere of a modern-day p la y ,.
"The Satyricon", with songs,
wrestling matches, belly danc-
ers, conjurers, singing waiters ,
and a glimpse of C. B. de Mil-
le's Hollywood. It will be-.dir
ected by John Hirsch, but no
,cast has been announced, -
On August 5th, "HadrfanVII"
will: make its' debut, with native
Canadian Hume•Cronyn in the
title role of a man who dreams
he is elected Pope. 'Satyricon'
and 'Hadrian' will be presented
•�..
the ��Avonsite ' e
The tre • x
a,
,,
�afndy i b` ..
r
er will e seen ah'ilr"Fes ,
rival Theatre. •
o--0--0
In addition to these six plays,
there will be special perform-
ances at both theatres through-
' •ut the summer. Most promis-
ing of these include perform-
ances by folk singers Joni Mitch-
ell,
itchell, July 10th; Ian and Sylvia,
July llth; and Gordon Lightfoot,
July 17th.-. All are in the Avon
Theatre, There are 'Sunday
concerts in the Festival Theatre.
Of these you might enjoy oper-
atic sporano Elizabeth Schwarz-
kopf on August 17th or India's
famed sitarist, Ravi Shankar on
August 24th. And you should
not miss the National Youth Or-
chestra on August 3rd. More
fine orchestral music is present-
ed by the' Festival Orchestra,
"the afternoons. of July 16th, 23rd •
and 30th, and the evenings of
July 18th, 25th, and August 1st.
1 112,,/KL-jvEW vamp CARe
'68 OLDSMOBILE Cutlass 2 -Door Hard-
top, fully equipped, low mileage
'67 RAMBLER REBEL 4 -DOOR -6 Auto.,
radio, 26,000 miles
'66 METEOR 4-DOOR—V8 Auto., radio,
power steering
'66 GALAXIE 2 -door Hardtop, V-8 auto
radio, Power Steering, Power Brakes
'65 CHEVY I1, 6 cylinder
'64 MERCURY 4 DOOR HARDTOP —
Fully equipped
THE'R,ELGRAVE TYKE TEAM,Oroudly display their trophies
picked up this season Theteam won the Johann Trophy
for Tri -County playoffs and the Brussels 'Minor Hockey
Association trophy in the:,"Brussels Tyke tournament. Play-
ers•are, front row: Howard Roberts; Donald Dunbar, Laurie
condi' s lJti
Haines,.Oary Hopper, Donald Shiell, Wayne McDowell; sec-
ond root: Bradley Cook, Spencer Burley, Paul Casemore,
Marvin Cook, Lynn Haines, Douglas Arbuckle; back row:
Manager John. Roberts, Dean Campbell, Ed Haines, Brian
Shiell, Ronnie McDowell and Coach Wilfred Haines.--LA-T.
The Brussels -Whitt char
combined 'broomball,: team pl y`
ed In the two-day taumaMe t
at BM. In the Sardayga:
they won -0 -over :;ryl. an
afternoon game and it *coven!'
ins won 3-0 over Blora.
In play-off Sunday 'they :els-
feared; Honeywood 2-0 in -the.
afternoon and the eveng'
won over St. Clements. 1-+0
which gave them the tourna-
meat 'trophy. Each of the pJa '
ers received an :lndividaal tro-
Ply;
The players. were Mtura y
Kellington, Alex Craig, 'David,
Hastings, Ken 5teptionsozi, I! i1c'-
ray Lowe, Brllan Rutiedge;'1Da, e
Machan, " Bili Robinson, L
Hickey,. Rod ey'Hicy, Jim
Taylor, :Carman MaChan,
don. Jack in Ceroid' slake arid: '
iR
Gordon Maan«
Boy Scout leader 'to troop:.,
r
"Remember, ►
m , :cif you're
lost in the woods at .night, get''
your bearings from the .slily ,,
glow will indicate the nearest.
sho ping,,centre. "'
THURSDAY MIXED
Everyone seemed to be worn
out last Thursday night as very-;
'few good games were bowled.
Could it be too much bowling?
Paul's Disciples are confi- ,
dent they will take the play-
offs being nearly 600 point,
ah ad of George's Gamblers.
'Moffat had the ladies'
it'` `"triple for the evening with. I
4.646:- In fact it was the high •
triple for the night. Oat Fryfo.' '
gle ilioWled th'e ladies' 'high sir*
sc'^
'1
le with. 21 Ahiiiibelle
was close behind with 211. Men's
high single for the night was
Wayne. Brown with 296. Men's
high triple, Stewart Leedham,
636, followed by Perry Holmes
with 635.
This week completes the
bowling. Rteniember bowling
starts fifteen minutes earlier.
Spares for the evening were
Gloria Thomas, Barbara Merk-
ley,, Neil Edgar, Philip Adams
and Mac Ritchie.
0--0--.0
•
COMMERCIAL LEAGUE
Team standings after the
fust night of the playoffs are as
follows: Fred 3262, Eric 3057,,
John 3044, Don 2935, Harold.
2923, Row 2886. Come on
- gang , those three botto m tea ms
. better pull up their socks and
get going. ..
0--0--0
MEN'S LEAGUE
With one week of playoffs
left, the Blues are out in front
with a pinfall of 6477. In sec-
ond place are the Seals'lwith
6270, followed by the Kings
with 6230. The Penguins have.
5981, the North Stars 5963 and
the Flyers 5716..
High triple was rolled by
Hap Swatridge who put together
three nice games and came up
with 730. Runner-up was Bill
Hotchkiss with 700. Highsingle
was .captured by Ken Simmons
with 315.
WEDNESDAY LADIES'
Shirley Storey captured ;both
the high single and high, triple
with a 252' and a 660.
'T. ni stand' s: coat's ,
war . r•.? t.i
el 10 d 's Mustangs
Jap ms 5. M u
g
-103; Betty's Buicks 97; Jud y 's
J aguars 93; Shirley's Sunbeams
•:850ean's Jeeps 79.
'Bowling over 225, Shirley
Storey.2 52; Dorothy Bain 230
and.233; Jean McKay 231; Jean
King. 243.
•0--0--0
FORD WICH MIXED
Jack Bennett 229; Phyllis Bo -
lander 2.53; Jim Stewart 24.5,
201; Lynn Bunker 213; Earl e
King 2391. Mabel Gibson 219;
Lyle Foerter 228, 241, 2 0 3 ;
Nellie Allan 222, 225; Marjor-
ie Johnson 247; Ben Gibson 240;
Doug,Bunker 237; Leone Foert-
er 212, 220; Alex Reid 232;=
Jack King 246; Lorne Lambkin
228; Jean Sothem 239.
0--0--0
GORRIE LEAGUE
Hugh Hutchison 278, 230,
225; Shirley Nicholson 212;
Louise 'Clark 204; Carson Wat-
son 210; Ruth Pipe 274; Lorna
Ferguson 223; Vern Erb 200;
Doug Ferguson 313, 209; Jack
Watson 246,'228, 211; Cecil
Clark 229; Mary Helen Thomp-
son 219, 208; Bob Edgar 265;
Jack Pipe 236; Jean Strong 285;
Wilma Watson 201.
'67 LTD, 4 -Door Hardtop, fully equip-
ped, one owner
'66 GALAXIE, 4Door Hardtop, 390,
Auto., radio, power steering, power
brakes
'66 FORD,. Custom 500, 4-DOoir Sedan,
V8, . Auto., radio
'64 FORD 4 -DOOR -8 Auto., radio
'63 VOLKSWAGEN
'64 CHEV. HALF -TON
WINGHAM
PHONE 357-3460
BRUSSELS
PHONE 249
0
BANTAMS
It's the playoffs and not too
many over 120: -Heather Smith
170, (that's why the Crunchies
are in 1st place), Jay MacLaurin
123, 122, Jamie Smith 141, 120,
Joan Cerson 146, John Bennett
123, Jeff MacLaurin 131Ricky
Sallows 120.
Don't forget --just two more
weeks bowling. Skip a week
and then the' party on May 3. "
Standings for playoffs :
Crunchies, Snack Bars, Smarties,
Coffee Crisps, Malted Milks,
Cara milks.
- 0--0--0
JUNIORS
It was a good start for the •
playoffs. The teams were real-
ly working.. It's no wonder the
Hearts are on top with David
Walker's score of 182, 262.
Take note Mom and Dad.
Others over 180: Bruce Skihn
181,' Doug Leitch 185, P a u 1
Swatridge 218, Christine Rae
208, Steve Tiffin 181, Bob Mc-
Gee 205, Tom Lee 215, Jeff ,
. iockridge 224, Sandra Carter
181. Nice going Sandra. If I
find that little gal with t h c
raftlesnakc eggs next Saturday
she's going to be sorry.
Playoff standings, Hearts,
Clubs, Aces, Jokers, Spades,
Diamonds.
0--0--0
SENIORS
How can I put any scores in
the paper when I don't have the
sheets, Billie Brown?
Last 'Wednesday -night saw
. xh monthly troop meeting in
progress at the public school.
A Wonderfulturnout of 38 boys,
for the, most part all invested
and in uniform, certainly is an
encamp's sight.
Russell Foxton broke the flag,
followed by an explanation of "
the rules for use of the school.
These are very important and
must be obeyed by all:
ScouterDoug Marshall leda
couple -of
of ,-Bn itish Bull-
dog
r
rounds
dog and dodgeball. • After the
wounded were tended rto. and the
dead carried,off the fl o o r,
everyone took a break and en-
joyed slides shown by Scouter
Martin Benedict of the Jambor-
ee he attended for a week last
summer at Prelude Lake, in the
Yukon. Scouter Martin met a
barrage of questions which were
asked about, this very unique
Jamboree.
A shout perioal of time was
left for each patrol to meet
separately before the meeting
closed. Once again the rules
were gone over.
Four new recruits turned out,
Randy MacKay, Joe White ,
Dale Walden and Brian La Rose.
They were all accepted by cer-
tain, patrols. Work hard,and
don't let the team down, boys!
For the next four weeks in
April everyone will meet as
patrols.
Don't forget the Paper Drive
on April 19th.
Stamp collector
addresses Cubs
pack for his interesting talk. A
great deal of enthusiasm was
aroused in these boys by Mr.
Milosevic taking: the time to
share his :hobbywith them.
Miss Linda Hastings and Miss
Sheila Crewson took the boys
of the Green Star $n ; tour
through CKNX as this is- a re-
quirement to be passed in the
Star.
EUCHRE PARTY
Fifteen tables of progressive
euchre were in play in Wing -
ham Orange Hall Monday even-
ing, sponsored by the L.. O . L.
Winners were, high lady, Mrs.
John Glousher; high gent, Lloyd
Montgomery; low lady, Mrs. O.
Haselgrove; low man, . Mrs.
John Walker, playing as a man;
draw prize, Mrs. Ed Marsh. . •
BLACK WHI'
8 Exposure '58i
12. --- 82c :.1
-KODACOLOR°.`
8 Exposure FI
.12 .,—.42.40
w x yy
- pass _.ass . micnones' a
storekeeper," send' DIR-
ECT to processing plant
and save 5Q%I
Send film, cath,"bequr or
money , order slang ,wlth
This at to * .
CLINTON PHOTO
SERVICE
CLINTON,. ONTARIO
'Boris Milosevic attended the
. regular meeting of the Cubs and
spoke to the boys on stamp col-
lecting. He showed them part
of his collection. He told the
boys how to get started, where
to get stamps from different
countries and how to m o u n t
them. The Cubs were extreme-
ly interested in this hobby and
asked numerous questions.
Steven MacDonald thanked
Mr. Milosevic on behalf of the
He will be "ON THE SPOT"
answering your questions end those of yew
Friends NIGHTLY at 11;35 p.a.
..nd. on Monday, April 14th ae 6:00 p.a.
(that's richt) From Sunday to Friday April 13.11
Phone your question
to:
,357-1310
during the program
or mail it to "ON
THE SPOT"
CKNX-TV, Ch.
Wingham
"on the spot"
This b your
sham to pat the dwrdr
en the spot
. sponsored by the Singtime Association
and the Board of Evangelism and Social
Service, • United Church of Canada (under
the terms of the Mitchell Trust).
Friday evening ended the
season's playoffs for the mixed
curling. The winner was Alian
MacI(ay's rink with June Hafer -
Mehl, Brian Taylor and spare,
Carol Beattie. Runner-up was
the rink skipped by Art Wilson,
with Joan Ste. Marie and Car-
son Snowden.
Two foreign -looking girls,
evidently domestics, were dis-
cussingtheir employers. "The
missus is fine, " said one, "but
her Husband is very cross. s:"He is
chiefs"Yeah." . But I get even with
him. Every time he scolds me,
I put starch in all his handlrer-
AUSPICES ROYAL CANADIAN LEGION, BRANCH 180
AT THE
WINGHAM LEGION °oar 30"
15-$10.00 GAMES
2—SHARE THE WEALTH
1—SPECIAL $50.00—MIDST GO