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The Wingham Advance-Times, 1969-04-17, Page 13Mr, dva+e' I rU .17 6 A 4 144 REBEKAH EUCHRE • There were 11 tables is play at the Majestic. Rebekah .euchre Monday evening. High lady. Mrs. pill Hogg; high marl, John Doig; high lady playing as a man, Mrs. Harry Gerrie. The draw prize was won by Mrs. Frank Ross. BROWNIE'S DRIVE-IN THEATRE CLINTON Box Office Opens at R.00 FIRST SHOW at 6.30 P.M. FRI., SAT., SUN. April 18-19-20 — DOUBLE FEATURE — "THE SAVAGE SEVEN" AOMITIANCI RESTRICTLD 10 1,1115400 01$ OP *61 0.011 Showing at 10.15 "PSYC AOMITTANC& RESTRICTED •I �.w10111011:*01111 10 ". Robert Walker . Adam Roake Joanna. Frank p.m. — In Color HOUF' Showing at 8.30 Susan Stra$berg Dean Stockwell In Color p.m. — Cartoon ,Coming Next: "Dark Of ,The Sun" (Adult Entertainment) AND - 'Mrs. Brown, You've P Got A Lovely Daughter" EUCHRE PARTY AT ST. PAUL'S There were thirteen table:a at the euchre in St. Patti'' An-� glican Church parish hall .fast Thursday evening. • High man was George Grigg, -low elan, Alvin Orvis, high lady, Mrs. Margaret Foxton, low lady, Carol Higgins, high lady playing as a man, Mrs. Josephine Brydges, lucky draw, Mrs, William Eadie, doorprize, 4'. Mrs. L; Patterson. 1111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111112111111 — SHOW TIMES -�► Friday and Saturday at 7:15 and 9:15. All other days, one show at 8:00, except where noted on the program. THUR.-FRI.-SAT.. APR. 17.18.19 ADULT ENTERTAINMENT "HANG 'EM HIGH" Color - Starring: Clint Eastwood - Inger Stevens Ed Begley If you are a western movie fah you will want to see this one. SAT. MATINEE APR. 19 "Jack the Giant Killer" COMING NEXT: THUR.-FRI:SAT. APR. 2425-26 "ANGEL IN MY POCKET" II I IRI I IRI I IRI I i■III■I I IRI I I■I I IR11 IRI I I■I 111 "MUSTANG" THEATRE UNET DRIVE-IN THEATRE GODERICN SUNSET'. CAllww© HOLMES- VILLE CLINTO HWY. 8 GODERICH AT CONCESSION RD. 4 • PHONE 524.99 LARGEST SCREEN '1N' HURON COUNTY — ALWAYS A"DOUBLE -11f Children. Under, 12 to tars Fre. OPENING FRIDAY NIGHT BOX OFFICE OPEN AT 7.30 P.M. — FIRST SHOW AT DUSK TWO BIG HITS TO OPEN THE SEASON Friday. Saturday. Sunday -April 18-19.20 "THE YO.ONG: RUNAWAYS" n (Adult Entertainment)\ -- PLUS THE STRANGER RETURNS (Adult Entertainment) Coming Next Weekend—April 25-26-27 "Bonnie and Clyde" "Cool Hand Luke" (Adult Entertainment) (Adult Entertainment) 121 YOUR FAMILY SHOETORE JOSEPHINE STREET MOW WINGHAM 1840 Strikes and Spares MEN'S LEAGUE Monday night's action brought to a close the 1968-69season of bowling. High triple for the final night went to Bob Brooks with a fuse 833 and single was won by Walter Brown with 333. Other good games were bowled by Wayne Brown 329 and 774, Ken Saxon Jr. 322 and 765, Crawford Douglas 709, Bob Fox- ton 700, and Jon Bateson 307. Trophy winnersare as fol- lows: Season high average, Bill Hotchkiss 242; season high trip - BOILER BEACH DRIVE-IN KINCARDINE APRIL 25-26.27 "WAIT UNTIL DARK" with Audrey Hepburn and Alan Arkin "THE NAKED RUNNER" with Frank Sinatra and Toby Robins Free Cokes Friday, Apr. 25 On Friday and Saturday nights, April 25 and 26, there Will be a draw for two season's passes. Starting time 8 o'clock HARRISTON DRIVE-IN THEATRE Thur. -Fri. -Sat., Apr. 17.18.19 "THE KILLERS in Color --Stars Robt. Walker -Diane Varsey — Plus - "ANY GUN CAN PLAY" in Color—Stars Gilbert Roland - Ed "Kook ie"Byrnes Adult Entertainment Shoal starts 8 p.m. A Sunday Only Special April 20 Starts 10 p.m. "The SHE BEAST" in Color — Plus "HONEYMOON OF HORROR" Adult Entertainment ,le, Bruce Machan 853; season high single, Elmer Purdon 375; playoff high triple, Bruce Boyd 78'7; playoff high single, Walter; Brown 333. Winners of the league' trophy were'the Penguins, consisting Of Captain Bill Hotchkiss, Ed. Rintoul, Terry Merkley, Vern Read man, Petrie Holmes, and Bill Brown. Playoff champions were the Kings who had to bowl almost 1400 in the last game to take it. The Kings are composed of Captain Ted English, Jon Bate- son, Lorne Archer, Ian Mac- Laurin, Grant Perks and. Ken Saxton Sr. COMMERCIAL LEAGUE Team standings second night, Fred 6944, Eric 6423, Row 6191, John 6016, Don 5820, Harold 5722. Frank Burke took the high single and triple with 320 and 734. Nice bowling, Frank. Rose Grove hada nice 308 single and Dorothy Cameron had a 715 triple. Nice bowling also girls. That triple must really have helped our team, Dot. I also hear Fred Lee's team bowled 3682 points. How's that for terrific bowling, eh? Come on gang, only two weeks left of the playoffs. THURSDAY MIXED Congratulations to Paul's Disciples on winning the play- offs. Taking the lead the very first night proved profitable as they kept the ,lead all the way through the playoffs. Paul Rin- toul was the captain of the win- ning team and his team consist- ed of Audrey Swatridge, Betty Belanger -and Annabelle Hoy, Clarence Duquette and Stewart Leedham. Marg Moffat bowled a 246 'game for the ladies' high single and a 634 for the ladies' high trifle. Her good scores helped •-i ori ' '.p Gamblers pYace sec- ond. Nice to see Monty Bennett capture the men's high single with a 264. Bap Swatridge bowled 724 for the men's high triple. This completes the bowling season and it was in- teresting to note that Sharon and Bob Brooks, Sheila' and Pau l Rintoul, Marg and, Keith Mof- fat, Gwen MacLaurin, Cecile • Duquette, Hap Swatridge and Perry Holmes were present ' ev- ery bowling night. Thanks to all our spares. Special thanks to the pin boys who set up pins every Thursday night. Hope to see everyone - at the bowlinglbanquet to be held Saturday, May 10th at 600 at the Golf Club. LADIES' WESDAY Janet's Javelins bowled their way Oto victory and won the sea- ,S011's trophy with 110 points. congratulations girls. Maud's Mustangs were close behind with 105 points, Betty's *Dllicks 103, Judy's Jaguars 95, Shirley's Sunbeams 90, Jean's Jeeps 79. Jean King captured the high triple with 590 and high single with 274. Bowling over 225 were Jean King 233, Mary Campbe11,226. Dorothy Bain 244.. Free: l00 MarkTen coupons! If you roll your�wn- readi fill in, clip out and mail thisad: ................................ Mali this ad before ApriI 3Ofh, 1969 you may win $100 a week for life! for life! . • 10 1 •C • $ Se•. •• • • •• •• •• • •• • • • • • •• • • • • • • •• • •• • ,v{.1•, .,.. sure.thirig! . • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • •r • • • • • ( • • .• • • • • • • • • 0 • • "` .. You' II find valuable gift • ,''10 ,,,a wo`,., :„, . coupons on every pocket pack • of Mark Ten cigarette tobacco: : But fora special "sure thing", . mail the front Of a'Mark Ten • pocket pack or a reasonable • facsimile along with this ad • (make sure to include your • . name and address) to Mark Ten, • P.O. Box 7575, Montreal 3, Que. Weil send you a bonus : certificate worth 1.00 Mark Ten coupons, absolutely free!! Sure thing! • • • • CIGARETTE TOBACCO MarkTen sT�-- • rut rtavout ,I*GIN1A 40, Name (please print) Address City Province This offer expires December 31st/1969 • • • • • • • • • • • 1 • • • • • •••.••.•.•••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••411•010.•••• e• GORRIE LEAGUE Doug Ferguson 200; Alma Watson 203; Carol Donaldson 221;. Wilfred Latronico- 2 55 and 213; Bob Pipe 245; Mary Helen Thompson 240, 220 and 212; Bob Edgar 226; Carol Milligan 212; Kathy Edgar 232 and 219; Bob Ferguson 226; Judy Latroni- co 213; Bill Harrison 237 and 227; Lorna Ferguson 218; Hugh Hutchison 218. �b FORDWICH MIXED Lyle Foerter 225 and 222, Nellie Allan 269, Gary Sothem 218, Marjorie Johnson 243, Ben Gibson 241 and 200, Earle King 20`8, Eileen Bennett 203; Don Bridge 266, Lucille Reid 243, Jean Sothern 231, Doug Bunker 221, Alex Reid 210, James Vit - tie 224, Jack Bennett 209, Doug rowne 260, Pat Stewart 215 and 200. Howick Lions bingo winners A( , Regular games: Mrs. Harvey litidt, Wroxeter; Mrs. Hazel 6.rove and Mrs-. F. Riley, Wing- ham and Mrs. Harvey Wheeler 9f Wroxeter; Miss Jean Dewar, Atwood; Mrs. Schmalz,Mildmay; ;, pilT 5chiit 1"oririosa and' Miss 'Jean Dewar, Atwood; Mrs. Simon Huber, Mild may and , Mrs. Busby, Belmore; Mrs. Dol- ly Felker, Listowel; Mrs. Lob- • singer, Mildmay; Mrs. Hazel- grove, Wingham; Miss Emma Wahl, Listowel. "Share the Wealth" 1. Mrs. Gordon Hislop, Wroxeter 2. Nick Lang, Mildmay; $25 special, Mrs. McLennan, Loch- alsh and Mrs. Busby, Belmore; Jackpot of $75 (which went in 50 . calls),- Mrs. Cruikshank of Wingham. Door prizes, Miss Jean De- war, Atwood, Mrs. Cruikshank, Mrs. Sarah Anstett and Mrs. Obright, all of •Wingham. Lucky draws, Miss Emma Wahl, Listowel, Mrs. Lou Henry, Har- riston, Doug Felker, Listowel and Mrs. Wes Heimpel, Wrox- eter. DON KENNEDY, left, took over as president of ,the Men's Curling Club on Friday evening. He succeeds John Cruick- shank who completed his term when he chaired the an- nual meeting.—A-T Photo. Anything the U.S. can do, we can do better --well, just as well, anyway. The U.S. start- ed naming Miss Americas and we followed with our own beau- ty, Miss Canada. The U. S . then wanted to give the high school beauty'a chance, and started a Miss Teen America Pageant. And this year for the first time, Canadahas named a Miss Teenage Canada, a, young girl to, reign for a year during, which' she will travel our coun- try, be interviewed on radio and'television, and generally; try to narrow the generation gap'and convince us 'old-tim- ers' that teenagers aren't such a bad lot after all! Beginning last year various areas held contests and sent their choice' to Toronto last week for competition, seven- teen girls from all over Canada making the final trip. For a few days before the final choice, the girls were interviewed, etc., in preparation for the hour-long show which was produced by'the CBC and MCP Talent Associates Ltd. , and televised live on the CBC network. Before the show .the list had been shortened to eight finalists, and after a swirrr suit contest, again shortened to four. Jay Nelson was host of the The Observation Post BY. THE OLD GUNNER Well, we have not ,been in touch with any old buddies this week except -Capt. Doug Lock - ridge. He caught the Old Gun- ner in fatigues, doing the spring clean-up bit in the front yard. We stopped for a cup with the Captain and his fair wife. When two soldiers get together there is the usual "Where is Joe?"; "Do you remember--?" and so on. Summer course planning is well advanced and by next week we will be able to publish the names of personnel selected to attend, and 'standby personnel in, rase anyone drops out. If we can get 40 young men from the regimental area the summer GMT course will defin- itely be run. In this course re- cruits must realize: 1. That they are starting at the bottom; 2. They are signing a contract for three years in the service of the unit; 3. If they can cut the • mustard they will make more money. This last bit seems to be what everyone wants. Some, of course, expect to start at the top but there is only one way to the top of our business --work for it. The Old Gunner has been selected (the modern miliwtary word for the old one --volunteer) to attend a defensive driving course in London. Perhaps the brass figures that if one is over 40 and drives in excess of 10, - 000 miles per year the odds are or 'Tis Show Biz in his favor of a collision on to- day's highways. Well, anyway, we'll be on course in London from April 20 to 23. - Pte. Linda Aitchison, Pte, Kathy Ducharme and Cpl. Marie MacAulay of the RHO staff 'are working to get out warning -and operational orders on the follow- ing events: Formal inspection by the district commander, Western Ontario District on May 8 at 8 p. m. in the Wingham Arena; Armed Forces Day celebra- tions at CFB Clinton on June 15, commencing at 1 p. m. The 21st Field. Regiment will put on a demonstration of the Artillery in action (we hope we can get the blank ammunition); The Royal Artillery Associa- tion competition at CFB Peta- wawa on June 20 and 21. The unit will leave home locations Friday evening. This' is where we find out just how we shy pe up as gunners. If we can take all the personnel we have quali- fied this year, and everyone does his homework,• the unit should do quite well; The Regional Reserve Sum- mer Concentration at CFB Peta- wawa June 22 to 29. This is all strike company (infantry) training. We need 100 men for this, one. All in all, the unit has a heavy load for spring and stun - mer. By Vonni Lee show, which was held in the Queen Elizabeth Theatre, To- ronto. Lorraine Thomsonwas commentator, and. I'm glad she .wasn't competing in a beau- ty contest, for she did not look nearly as attractive as she usual- ly does. Both she and Nelson were put to shame by the girls: though they are seasoned per- formers, they were much more nervous and tense than. any, of the competitors! But it ma y have been the• exditement which is so great at an event like this. Musical numbers were pro - vided by The Swat S b,op p',e group and die male meni' bcrs of The Good Company, a CBC group which starred fn a summer series in, 1 believe, '68. Pauline Rocs was choreog ' rapher and the therrle song for Miss Teenage Canada was writ-; ten by Mark Shekter and Alan Thtc1te.. The Queen, of course, who was from Montreal, re» ceives many gifts including a complete wardrobe, a coloiur TV set, jewellery, luggage. and a $2000. 00 scholarship for use at the school of her choice* Not bad for a 16 -year-old miss! 0--0--0 A switch to CTV later that same evening brought us the latest Frank Sinatra Special, • when he 'Does His Thing' with guests Diahann Carroll and the Fifth Dimension. in the words • of the song, everything about the man.is 'a little older, a little tired', The voice doesn't, quite come out like it once did --but he is still Sinatra and as long as there is music and he has a : whisper left, people will, watch and listen while he 'does. his thing'. I guess each one of us remembers a Frank Sinatra tong that, at ohe time or anoth- er, had a special meaning for us. 0--0--0 It is not often that Canada produces something that re- ceives world-wide recognition,, so when it Happens it is mare ,' than worth mentioning. ' 'Ca- nadian Feature Films' on Sun- day, the 20th, at 2:20, will show on the CBC network a Ca- nadian firm called "No b•o d y Waved Goodbye", superior work that has been praised through- • out the world. It is the story of young people living in to- day's world, and stars Peter Kastner (before he went seek- ing fame in Holly'd) and Julie Biggs. Another show which may in terest you is shown on the 21st on "Show of The Week", when comedians Don Adams and Don' Rickles team up for an hour of fun. They are twto completely different types of comics, but are two of the funniest gu ys working today.: Entertainment at the Station Hotel, Mildmay - FRIDAY NIGHT Helen and :Gue, SATURDAY NIGHT" .Doris and LIoyd Spareribs, Sauerkraut and Chicken served Frida y and garbecved Saturday Nigh. EAST COAST CIRCULAR TOUR — TWO DEPARTURES Leaving July 26th Returning August 8th Leaving September 27th Returning October 10th 14 DAYS NO NIGHT DRIVING TRAVEL IS BY DELUXE MOTOR COACH INCLUDING • Luxury Motor Coach Transportation. • 13 'Nights Hotel and Motel Accommodations. • Bellmarj's Gratuities where Service Available. PER PERSON CANADIAN FUNDS (Twin or Double) ($50.00 Extra for Single) For Free Brochure With Full Particulars Contact $249.00 LISTOWEL Travel Bureau 163 Main St. Listowel (Beside Miller Shod Store) 291-4100 JIM COURTNEY Manager