The Wingham Advance-Times, 1964-09-24, Page 19New Stock of
Fall Footwear 71\--CALLAN UR ILSHQES
Y SHOE STORE
in latest styles for the entire family. I JOSEPHINE STREET PHONE
WINGHAM 357-4840
You have to see danger to
avoid it, says the Ontario Safe-
ty League, Keep your eyes
moving when you drive.
BROWNIE'S
DRIVE. IN
CLIN TON
— 2 SHOWS NIGHTLY —
WEEK -END SHOWS ONLY
FRIDAY and SATURDAY
September 25-26
— DOUBLE FEATURE —
'MADAME'
Sophia Loren - Robert Hossein
Color
PLUS
"THE GUN HAWK"
Rory Calhoun - Rod Cameron
Color Cartoon
HARRISTON
} DRIVE-IN
THEATRE
4
4
FrivL-SATUR. SEPT. 25-26
"SOLDIER IN THE
RAIN"
Starring Steve McQueen - Tues-
day Weld and Jackie Gleason
It's one of the truly unusual
entertainments of the year.
— Plus -
"FOUR FOR TEXAS"
In Color, starring Frank Sinat-
ra, Dean Martin, Anita Ekberg
Adult Entertainment
TEN ENTRIES FOR
LADIES' DOUBLES
On Wednesday afternoon of
last week 19 pairs of lady bow-
lers enjoyed a lovely afternoon
bowling on the local greens.
The entries were from Goder-
ich, Teeswater, Palmerston,
Atwood and Lucknow.
Wingham women won all
the prizes. The winning skips
were Miss Yvonne McPherson,
Mrs. O. Haselgrove, Mrs, H.
Edwards, Mrs. E. Webster and
Mrs. R. DuVal.
CROWN
THEATRE
HARRISTON
THUR: FRI.-SAT. Sept. 24-25-26
ZULU
In Technicolor Starring
Jack Hawkins, Stanley Baker
and Ulla Jacobson
This one is packed with adven-
ture, action, suspense, drama
and bits of comedy
One show nightly starting 8 p.m.
MON.-TUES. SEPT. 28-29
ONE MAN'S WAY
Stars
Don Murray and Diana Hyland
Based on the book "Minister to
Millions," the story of Dr. Nor-
man Vincent Peale, who rose
from police reporter to contro-
versial church leader.
Time 7:15 - 9:15
WED.-THURS.-FRI.-SAT.
SEPT. 30; OCT. 1-2-3
THE BEATLES
in their first full length hilari-
ous action packed film
A HARD DAY'S \IkllT
with 6 new songs
plus your Beetle favourites
Time 7:15 - 9:15
111118111121111ffiII l I -' 1118111116111111111M11161111
11191111B1I1111111 1111 111 a 11111111111111116111111 111141
SHOWPLACE OF WINGHAM — PHONE 357-1630
THUR.-FRI: SAT.
SEPT. 24-25-26
ADULT ENTERTAINMENT
—SPECIAL
i'ZULU y
Colour - CinemaScope Starring:
Stanley Baker and Jack Hawkins
Based on an incident in British history, it's the colourful tale
of five -score British soldiers who survive the attack of thousands
of fierce Zulu warriors. Due to the length of this feature there
will only be one show each night starting at 8:00 p.m.
MON.-TUES. SEPT. 28-29
"ONE MAN'S WAY"
Starring:
Don Murray and Diana Hyland
This is the lite story of America's minister to millions —
Dr, Norman Vincent Peale.
WED.-THUR.•FRl. SAT. SEPT. 30; OCT. 1.2.3
SPECIAL..
"A Hard Day's Night"
Starring:
John Lennon, Paul McCartney,
George Harrison and Ringo Starr
THE BEATLES
The Beatles in their first feature length film - an experience
not to be missed.
f I/I111r1 f I�1l llllllwllirl f IIIIII■IIIUllhsll IAIII III/III�III�I1111111®I IIII�I11�I I hill IIP I Ih
•
49
A
TROPHY WINNERS -- Marvin Mercer and Bert
Gray, of Clinton, won the C. Lloyd & Son
Trophy on Monday evening at the Wingham
Lawn Bowling Club. Mrs. Lloyd Elliott, club
presidenu, is pictured presenting the award.
There were 26 entries in the annual competi-
tion. —Advance -Times Photo.
Wrllhllillll AdYilllt:t'-'fillet", '191ur'tlay, ''it'1/1. 24, 1'71.1 - ;•:
CQngratuldtions
to McClure Motors Limited
on the opening r hof their
new building.
SQUIRTS PLAY ST, AGATHA
Win, Lose in Finais-
PIay
Here Saturday
Wingham Squirts won the
first game of a hest -of -seven
W, O. A. A. final in St. Agatha
on Saturday, They beat the
Saints 5 to 2 with Larry Sim-
mons pacing their eight bit at-
tack with two singles. Bobby
Sangster and Barry Gardner ad-
ded home runs. Donnie Murray
held St. Agatha to eight hits
through seven innings, striking
out six and walking two.
Bill Curtis led St. Agatha
with a triple arid a single.
R H E
Wingham 001 202 0 5 8 1
St. Agatha 100 000 1 2 8 2
D. Murray and R. Murray;
Hinschberger, Curtis (4) and
Brenner.
St, Agatha took the second
game upsetting Wingham here
on Sunday 5 to 4. Jiro Hins-
ehberger led St, A;atha to vic-
tory with a home run and a
single. Pitcher Bill Curtis
struck out nine for the victors.
Bobby Sangster had a double
and a single and Carl Mowbray
slammed a hone run for Wing -
ham.
Third game will he played
this Saturday in St, Agatha with
the fourth game herr at 2:30
Sunday.
R ll 11
St. Agatha 102 100 1 5 d 1
Wingham 100 101 1 4 '1 3
Curtis and Gteyerhiehl;
Bronn, D. Murray (3) and La -
Rose, R. Murray (4),
Will You Sally To the Alley?
The bowling boom is on.
Men, women and children are
thronging to the 1, 500 bowling
alleys across the country.
Originally a sport for men
only and usually associated with
smoke-filled billiard halls
bowling has become a family
game. The industry — for that
is what it amounts to — caters
particularly to mothers. In the
luxurious lanes of suburbia there
are restaurants, sports shops and
even closed circuit TV so Mom
can both bowl and baby-sit.
Bowling is especially popu-
lar in Canada. It has been esti-
mated
stimated that one in every eight
Canadians bowl at some time
each year. And T. F. Ryan of
Toronto made it easier for wo-
men to join in the game. He
invented five pins.
In 1909 customers at his Tor-
onto bowling club approached
Tommy and asked him to de-
velop a game that would be
faster -- and one that their
wives could play.
He and his father, an ex- '
pert woodworker, decided to
shave a set of 10 -pins down to
smaller size. They reduced the
number of pins to five, added
a rubber band and used a small-
er
maller ball. Thus the most popular
game in Canada, five pins,
was born.
In this modern game the
ball travels down the lane at
speeds of up to 40 miles an
hour. The pins have to be
strong to withstand this treat-
ment. Only the heart of top
quality maple is used, and af-
ter the pins are shaped they re-
ceive four coats of tough, dura-
ble industrial finishes.
These gleaming modern pins
are different from the crude
pins used in the middle ages --
actually the history of bowling
goes back even further, to the
Egyptians in 5200 B, C.
Medieval churchmen estab-
lished a special game. Mis-
sives were hurled "against sin"
which they represented by pins
LISTOWEL
DRIVE-IN
THEATRE
2 Shows Every Night at Dusk
'Weather Permitting
Drive -In Open Friday And
Saturday Only
FRY.-SA.TUR. SEPT. 25-26
Tab Hunter, Frankie Avalon,
g'ott Brady, lila Backus,
Gary Crosby Eva Six
"OPERATION BIKINI'
Plus
"TORPEDO RAY"
called "Heidi" or heathen set
up at one end of their cloisters.
Parishioners were given a
ball to roll at the heathens. If
they scored a good hit they
were living a clean life; if not,
they had to attend services
more faithfully. It's been re-
ported that church attendance
took an upswing with each
game.
Clothes have always played
an important role. The men's
tight fitting garb in the middle
ages often made the game more
side-splitting than they prefer-
red. Courtiers in the 15th cen-
tury had flowing capes to add to
their handicaps and the Dutch
who brought the game with
them to Manhattan had to play
while dressed in stiff wheel col-
lars.
Informality is the keynote in
the modern game. Abraham
Lincoln helped achieve this.
He often removed his coat and
played in his shirt sleeves.
Comfort and a casual air char-
acterize the garb worn in pre-
sent Canadian alleys.
Mixed Doubles
Last Friday
Twenty-three pairs from At-
wood, Palmerston, Teeswater,
Lucknow and Wingham entered
the mixed doubles tournament
last Friday evening.
Mr. and Mrs. 11. Vodden of
Blyth captured first prize. Mal-
colm MacKay and Miss Yvonne
McPherson won second. Mr.
and Mrs. 0. Haselgrove were
third, followed by Mr. and
Mrs. A. Blair of TeL
Mr. J. Bowman and Mrs. H.
Edwards won the fifth prize.
Several Trophy Winners
In Months Tournaments
Several golfing events ofin-
terest have taken place for the
ladies at the Wingham Golf
Club during the past month.
On September ],eight ladies
attended an invitation golf
tournament at Listowel, Mrs.
W. W. Currie won the prize for
low putt in her flight.
The following trophies have
been played for and their win-
ners are listed below: The nine
hole play for the Marjorie Mc-
Kinney tray was won by Mrs.
A. R. DuVal, the runner up,
Mrs. Wm. Walden. The Mc-
Kinney trophy for 18 hole play
was won by Mrs. Matt. Boyd,
and runner up was Mrs. W. B.
BOWLING
WLING
COMMERCIAL LEAGUERS!
One to get ready, two to get
set and three to go to the Wing -
ham Bowling Lanes on Tuesday,
September 29th, at '7 p.:n.
sharp. There you will find
President Joe Schneider waiting
to welcome you and the lanes
newly finished with brand new
pins just awaitin' for those
strikes and spares your Captains
are expecting from you. Don't
forget the date, and especially,
don't forget the time.
LADIES' LEAGUE
The ladies got off to a good
start last Wednesday night in
their 1964-65 bowling season.
Gwen MacLaurin came up
with a high single of 309 and a
high triple of 685.
Team standings are: Canar-
ies 4, Budgies 3, Wrens 3, Ro-
bins 1, Biuejays 1, Orioles 0,
1"
•
A TEESWATER PAIR won second place in the doubles
tournament for the C. Lloyd & Son Trophy on Monday
evening. Collecting blankets as prizes are Stewart Mc-
Donald, skip, and Lloyd Sillick.--A-T Photo.
Conron. This was quite excit-
ing as they were tied and had
to play another 18 holes to de-
termine the winner.
The Dorothy Conron rose
bowl for those with 36 handi-
caps and 18 holes was won by
Mrs. Wm. Walden, runner up,
Mrs. W. W. Currie.
The Carling trophy, low
gross for 18 holes was captured
by Mrs. D. A. Rathbun, with
runner-up Mrs. Norman Elliott.
These trophies will be presented
at the closing potluck lunch.
Belgrave Takes
Opener by 4-0
BELGRAVE-Fifteen-year-old
Grant Currie pitched a one -
hitter and struck out 13 to lead
Belgrave to a 4-0 victory over
Clavering last Wednesday night.
The win gave Belgrave
lead in the best -of -three WOAA
Bantam softball semifinals.
Nick Chegano allowed just
two hits and fanned 18 for the
losers.
Brian Coulter doubled tc
drive in two runs for the wi. -
ners.
Clavering 000 000 0 0 1
Belgrave 000 103 x 4 2
Chegano and Playford; Car-
rie and Coultes.
At times like this.
you'il like
lack ' asel
Be';r
spy. "MA.B.'L,
•
BLACK LABEL!"
J