The Wingham Advance-Times, 1969-10-23, Page 17W WARD,
k
M0* HOMEY'
A movie of .the 1969 Starr"
ley Cup playoffs is being shown
to the local,, boys. to fntroduee,
- thorn t? iockeyo All the boys
from grades.1 to" 8 in the ;ging-
ham Public School and Sacred.
Heart Schools and the Tutnber- ,
ry Central public school .will
see the picture this week atld'"
will be asked whether or not
theywish to play hockey. A
regstration form will be given
to them to take home and be
filled out and returned to the
recreation office by Saturday
noon.
Quite a number of men have
volunteered to coach house•
league teams. If we have a
sufficient number of boys to°
play, .house leagues for all boys
who register will be formed. It
is anticipated that' over 200 boys
could be playing hockey al- •
though we have not had that
many playing before.
ARENA
When you go into the arena
for your first skating or hockey
game this year you will bepleas-
antly surprised to see a new coat
of paint on the boards, . trimmed
With red on the top and bottom.
The dressing rooms are freshen-
ed up also, The boards on the
.south end of the arena next .to'
$I fIIRIIIBIIIBHIBIIIBIIIRIIIBIII/IIIRflJ
$HOW 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., OCT. 23.24425
"MY SIDE OF THE
MOUNTAIN"
Colour — Starring
Ted Eccles - Theodore BikeI
-
es, tt s e s cry o a ' oys
!Search for self-knowledge. It
'will delight audiences at every
age level.
SAT. MATINEE OCT. 25
"My Side of the
Mountain"
- COMING NEXT =- .
THUR.-FRA:-SAT.
OCT. 30-31 - NOV. 1
"ICE . STATION
ZEBRA"
rIISIintiIIIAimilslnills IISIIIRIIt11III
the refreshment `booth wjfl b
replaced with new,. sturdier and.
straighter boat I ' iese are,.
being built so that at some fu.
tur'e date we will be able to
OAP in the front area,
MI QR FOOTBALL:
. "`L,sst Saturday saw .the• windi!
ec Of all football days and: when
the fieldis as open to the ele-
ments as the school's, o.ur boys
were at its mercy, With all the
rain we had On Friday many of
'ale boys thought it would be too
wet, As a result there was only
- one junior game played. Killers
. romped over the Snoopies 36-12.
Since there were two few play-
ers for the Mustangs and Flyers
they were divided and helped -
the other two teams, so every-
one who showed up played.
In the senior league, the Ar-
gop came up with a squeaker by
edging the Jets 36-35. Bill
Brown and Bill Stone picked up
all the Argos points with Brown
picking up 4 TD's and a single
and Stone picking up the other
TD. For the losers Larry Sim-
mons scored 4 of the majors and
Brian Polio c k picked up a
fumble and ran 10 yards for the
other major.
In the .second game for the
Jets they were over powered by
tete, Rams and were not in the
picture at all as the final score
of 42- 7 indicated.
With only, two more days to
go ft is hoped .that all .the boys
will be out to finish off t h e
league in fine style.
• BADMINTON
Next Tuesday will be the
opening night for senior bad -
HARRISTON
DRIVE-IN THEATRE
PRI. -SAT. OCT. 24.25
.:"THE WAY WEST"'
In Color — Stars:
Robert Mitchum - Richard Wid
mark and Kirk Douglas
A big" super Western
"BEACH RED"
In Color — Stars:
Cornell Wilde and Rip Torn
A grim war story
ADMITTANCE
RESTRICTED
TO PERSONS
15 YEARS OR Aoi
oa OVER
GODERICH
THE SQUARE
PHONE 524-7811
AIRCONDITIONED
2nd
WEEK
• Exclusive. District Showing
Evenings 8:00 p.m. --• Matinee Saturday 2:00 p.
JUST A FEW DAYS LEFT
TO SEE THIS GREAT HIT
•
Adults—Evenings $4.00
Matinee $1.50
Children Anytime $1.00
BEST PICTURE
OF THEYEAR!
WINNER 6 ACADEMY AWARDS!
oauuau ncrurcs.„M, w Hnwius raodnnx e
LIONEL BART'S
R, JOHN WOOLF Wit lid 1N CAROL REED
PANAVISOr T(aiNII AOR' Q
.ehly euchre
BE1 QMVE7The weekly
euchre started last Wednesday
evening in the community
roor#lis:• with eleven t o 1i l e s in
play,v .
Prizes were won 1)y: High
lady; Mrs.. Thomas'.Carneron
high man. George Breyer; low °
lady, Mrs. Betty Robertson,: low
'Man, viars. Lorene Janfieson,
praying as a. roan; novelty lady,
Mrs. Joe 'Holmes; novelty man,
C. R; Coultes,
ti
Bridge Club
The Howell System was used.
First: Alan Carter and David •
Langridge; second, Miss Hazel
Weir and W. Wharry; third, Mra
John Hay and C. Hodgins; four-
th; Mrs. R. H. Lloyd and C. R.
Morrison.
minton at the high school, Four
of last year's club members
want to get started again. Tues-
day and Thursdays have been
set aside for them. Entrance
by the south door at the top of
Victoria St. , please.
BASKETBALL
A men's league in basketball
will start on Monday next week
at the high school. Mondays
and Wednesdays are set aside
for the basketball. Please go in
to the school by the south en-
trance at the top of Victoria St.
Avoid .overdrying of the fa•na-
wash, .Rernove c12thin,
while there Is still a hint of '
danipness, All bres have a
normal molsture coi4ent, and if
overdtliedwill wrinkle
abrin
ENTERTAINMENT
Al
--- FRIDAY NIGHT -*-
,
BONNY COULHARD.
and the ,WILDW040S
Western Swing
—SATURDAY NIGHT..
EARL HEY►OOD TRIO
Dancing 9
Barlsaeu d 'Spi raribs
and Sauerkraut
Every FRIDAY and
. SATURDAY NIGHT
WINNERS OF THE WOAA Junior Softball
Trophy, major division, are, front row:
Tom Edwards, Ken Roulston, Murray Els-
ton; centre: .Ron Stanley, Ron Nicholson,
Larry Brooks, Joe Tiffin; coach; back:.
Lorne Edwards, manager; Grant Currie,
Peter Snow, John Thompson, Hugh Todd.
—Advance -Times Photo.
•
fNO+,.,IET %
INDUSTRIAL LEAGUE CHAMPIONS—The Machan Hardware
ball team, who emerged as champions in the Wingham In-
dostrial League this year, were presented with trophies at
the league banquet in the Legion Hall on Friday evening.
Seated are Ian MacLaurin, Wayne Brown, Howard Machan,
one of the team, sponsors, holding the Riverview Drive -In
Trophy, $ruse Machan, also a sponsor, ;,with' the Beaver
Lumber Trophy, Ken Post; standing: Bob 'oxton, Ken Sax-
ton, Doh Rae, Al Carter, Doug Aitchison, Gary Storey and
Terry Nethery.—A-T Photo.,
Strikes 8.-t,.Spores
COMMERCIAL LEAGUE
Team standings: Comets 18,
Geminis 8, Heroes 10, Jupiters
4, Lunars 24, Rockets 20.
Ladies' high single, Rose
Grove 252; ladies' high .triple,
Rose Grove 615; men's high
single, Frank Burke 278; men's
high triple, Frank Burke 690.
Thanks to spares Ed D a e r ,
Jim Bain, Ross Hastings, Marion
Hastings, Leona Miller and Jim
Miller.
0--0--0
MEN'S TOWN LEAGUE
Bill Hotchkiss ,took top hon-
ors this week, bowling a 263
single and a 770 triple. Other
good games bowled were. Bo&
Angus 241 and 641. Paul Rintoul
228 and 673, IanMacLaurin
251 and 634, B. Hollenbeck 241
and 643.
CASH
AUSPICES ROYAL CANADIAN
BINGO
LEGION, BRANCH 180
WINGHAM LEGION o°oi737"
L Wednesday, Oct. 29
15-410.00 GAME
2—SHARE THE WEALTH
1—SPECIAL $50.00—MUST GO
JACKPOT LINEC,;� s650
The standings are H a w ks
26, Leafs 19, Canadians 17 ,
Rapgers 15, . Wings 14, Bruins 14.
Thanks to spares Jim Swan,
Paul Rintoul.and B. Collins.
Anyone wanting to bowl in the
Men's League please phone Jon
Bateson, 357-1106.
0--0--0
WROXETER LEAGU E
Marg Galbraith 241; Gordon
Kaster 234, 258; John Wheeler
230, 202; Raymond Peel 208,
209; Robert Peel 23.7; Ken Gal-
braith 232; Jerry Timm 204;
Ethelene Smith 201; Ed Rouse
227.
0--Q--0
FORDWICH LEAGUE
The following high scores
are recorded from the Fordwich
Mixed Bowling League at the
Fordwich Lanes:
Jim Vittie 209; Alex Reid
205; Phyllis Bolander 203; Jack
King 213; Nellie Allan 213, 20.9;
Marian Behrns 213; Leone Foert-
er 273; Doug Browne 216, 220;
Mary Bridge 214; Russel Behrns
200; Marj Johnson 236; Blake
Gibson 205, 204; Judy Camp -
bell 202, 210; Lyle Foerter253;
Carroll Johnson 221.
0--0--0
GORRIE LEAGUE
Bob Ferguson 207, /Jack Wat-
son 205, Mary Helen Thompson
221, 212, Ron Livermore 209,
Carson Watson 228, Doug Fer-
guson 224.
Ottawa is questioning the
idea of changing the colour of
our money. Since the general
impression there seems to be
that money grows on trees. we
might print green dollars most
of the year and scarlet or gold
ones in the'all.
STITCHIN' GRANNIES
GORRI.E--The fourth meet-
ing was held at Sharon McMi1-,
Ian's on October 8, opening
with the pledge and motto.
Brenda Ferguson read the min-
utes. The roll call was, "The
places\where the feather stitch
can be used: " Five members
answered. Mrs. L. Watson -
showed how to do the ch a i n
stitch and the lazy daisy stitch.
A work day was planned for Oc-
tober 10th at Mrs. Watson 's to
catch up on any unfinished work
The fifth meeting was held
at Mrs. G. Brown's, on October
17, when Sharon McMillan read
the minutes. The roll call was
the places the lazy daisy and
chain stitch can be used., Four
members answered. Mrs. Wat-
son demonstrated the fly stitch
and the Roman stitch.
RHEUMATIC
PAIN?
Get fast relief
the very first day!
R•urnacaps are specially formu-
lated to give you fast relief—the
very first day—from nagging
rheumatic pains and aches. Also
proven effective for relieving lum-
bago, sciatica, headache and
neuritic pains. Ask for new
Rumacaps—a distinctive blue
and white capsule of soothing
comfort—at your local druggist's.
I#umacaps are capsules
of soothing comfort!
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macaw•
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+ SALS and SERVICE.
7VO E7 137 JOHN STREET W.
WINGHAM
"Phone 357-2583
OPEN EVENINGS AND WEEKENDS:'
1
at Gerald's Supertest
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it'sl got everything - including a low price
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GERALD'S SU PERTEST
Corner of Goderlch and Main Street* — Phone 5274010
DAILY HOURS: 8 a.m. to 10 p.m.
SEAFORTH, ONTARIO