The Wingham Advance-Times, 1964-11-19, Page 16Page 8 - Wingh otv Advance -Times,
Thursday, Nov. 19, 1964
BOWLING
Continued tram Page Seven
soon, Tow,
Our ladies' high single of
246 and high triple of 6:29 went
to Shirk -N. Stores, and the men's
high single to Jaek Walker with
287 and the high triple to Ernie
Walker with t;73. Nice bowl-
ing, eh?
Team Standings are as fol-
lows: Lions 41; Seals 40;
;wildcats :33; Tigers 27; Cou-
gars 18; Beavers 17.
Looks as if the Cougars aid
the 'cleavers have their work
cut out for thein to get into the
game. M.iche the rest of you
will hold off for a week or two
to give tlit. s two teams a
chance.
I.APIES' LEAGUE
The Wrens are in the lead
this week with 22 points, and
the Orioles are certainly going
full steam ahead as they came
up to take second place with 19
points, The Canaries are close
behind with 18 points and the
Bluejays and Budgies are tied
with 17 points each. Last but
still in there trying are those
poor little Robins with 15 points.
High Single went to Gwen
MacLaurin with a 269 and also
the high triple of 733.
KINETTE DRAW WON
BY MRS. R. DOWNIE
A very successful coffee
break and bake sale was held
by the Wingham Kinette Club
last Saturday. The winner of
the matching bed ensemble was
Mrs. Robert Downie of Wing -
ham.
Next time, try ...
LIMITED • NIAGARA FALLS, CANADA
JIG -SAW CONTEST NO. 1
WIN $10.00
There will be seven jig -saw contests and the rules are
very simple. Look through this paper until you find
an advertisement containing AN EXACT REPLICA of
the blacked -in jig -saw piece shown above.
Clip the advertisement containing the correct piece
and mail it to: JIG -SAW CONTEST, The Wingham
Advance -Times, Wingham, Ontario. Be certain to in-
clude your name and address.
The first letter drawn each week containing the cor-
rect advertisement will receive a cash award of $10.00.
The cash award for the seventh contest will be $20.00.
ENTRIES FOR THIS WEEK'S PUZZLE
MUST BE RECEIVED BY NOVEMBER 24th.
'Tis
Show Biz
I would be the first one to
agree that the CBC, like every
other major television network
in the world, makes its mis-
takes and presents much 'stuff'
that is suitable for neither man
nor beast to watch. "Festival"
is one show that has been com-
ing under fire lately, and it
probably deserves some of the
barbs, but is no doubtundeserv-
ing of some too. But generally,
we can be very proud of our
Canadian network and the fan-
tastic entertainment that it pro-
vides, the good and excellent
productions far outnumbering
the obnoxious ones. Every so
often, a production comes
along that should be seen by
everyone, and that, sadly, does
not receive half the credit it
deserves and is not talked about
one-quarter as long as the 'un-
acceptable' shows are. One in
this category, was last week's
"Festival" replacement, " The
700 Million", a 90 -minute re-
port on Communist China,
filmed by the first North Amer-
ican film team allowed into
the country since the 1949 re-
volution. It examined the ec-
onomic, social and cultural
status of the nation, and in-
cluded interviews with a French
journalist now living in China,
the country's Vice -Premier and
Foreign Minister, an Anglican
Bishop, and an American doc-
tor who has lived in Shanghai
since 1930. The crew which
included producer Pat Watson,
writer Roy Faibish, and camer-
man Erik Durschmeid, also
spent two days with a Chinese
family, and learned many
things about farming in China.
Where religion is concerned,
although churches still exist
under the atheistic regime, Mr.
Faibish writes that "the educat-
ed of the next generation will
fall away from the church".
The people shown in this pro-
duction were charming, and I
don't know about you, but that
little gal hollering out at me
at the end of the 90 minutes, •
made me feel guilty that I
wasn't working my head off in
the rice fields! "They don't
want their children to be like
machines,"said narrator Budd
Knapp. Well, that sweet little
trick was anything but a ma-
chine! These are the kind of
productions that come only
once every few years. It
changed many of our impres-
sions of China and her people,
by giving us a unique insight
into how many of her seven
hundred million people live.
0--0--0
CBC also presented a special
production on "Intertel" last
Sunday evening, when it dealt
with the problems in Quebec on
"Canada in Crisis". This re-
placed the previously -schedul-
ed special "Antigone" which
was postponed until the 14th.
For us, however, 'Crisis in
Canada' was replaced by'Beau-
ty in Canada' as we shared in
the excitement of the Miss Ca-
nada Pageant held in the
O'Keefe Centre in Toronto,
and televised live by the CTV
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By Vonni Ge
icy Lee
network. This pageant is be-
coming more and more like the
U.S. Miss America Pageant;
you almost think that's what
you are watching. The five fi-
nalists all sounded terrified to
me; of course, maybe we all
wound be! Young Port Arthur
pop singer Bobby Curtola was
a nice addition.
0--0--0
Although I don't consider
myself a pea-pickin', ever-
lovin', strong fan of country
music, I did enjoy the Hank
Snow Country Special on CBCs
"Show of The Week" last Mon-
day evening. As far as I was
concerned, though, Gordie
Tapp, Charlie Chamberlain,
yes, and even his special guest
Wilf Carter, could have been
sitting home watching; Hank
would have had little trouble
carrying the show by himself,
with all his hits. Mind you,
though, Wilf was the standout
when it came to chatting. He
seemed much more at ease and
made it look more like a friend-
ly visit. The extend of Hank's
vocabulary was "I know what
you mean, boy!". If being
able to do something that no
one else can do, makes you a
star, I guess Hank's more than
made the grade. Just try wrap-
ping your tongue around the
words of "I've been Everywhere;
and you'll see what I mean! By
the way, where was Al Chery
in that old-time fiddlers' round-
up??
0--0--0
Remember the cute little
college student who, on last
week's "Bewitched", wanted to
interview Darrin Stephens(Dick
York) for her school paper? Her
real name is Cheryl Holdridge
and she is a 19 -year old starlet
who is becoming a big star. Af-
ter last week -end, she doesn't
have to worry about ever work-
ing again, for she became Mrs.
Lance Reventlow, wife of one
of the richest young clods in
America. He is the son of
Woolworth heiress Barbara Hut-
ton, who herself became a
bride (for the seventh time) this
year. Naturally, Lancie boy,
who is an only son, will come
in on quite a few of the mil-
lions. He was formerly wed to
another young actress, Iill St.
John, who apparently found
that money can't buy happin-
ess. I guess she's finding that
it will buy lots of folks who will
be miserable with you, though,
for after a huge settlement, she
is been burning up the town
with every bachelor in sight.
Lance is an avid car racer; this
was one of the things that bug-
ged Jill. So we'll see what
Cheryl thinks of his dangerous
hobby.
0--0--0
Highlights of this week's
special shows include The Bob
Hope Show, with the master
comedian, and guests Donald
O'Connor, Richard Chamber-
lain (Dr. Kildare), Trini Lopez
Annette Funicello, and Stella
Stevens. This is being carried
at 8:30 Friday evening by some
CBC outlets. Next Wednesday,
the 25th, is really a special
night on the same network. At
8:30, a special about British
Columbia's Fraser River, will
be presented on "Canada 98".
This will be followed at 9:30
by the second "Festival" con -
Will Reveal Secret Pals With Cards
FORDWICH-The W.A. of
Trinity Anglican Church held
its meeting last week at the.
home of Mrs. Stan Forester,
with the president, Mrs. E.
Strong presiding.
Mrs. Strong thanked all for
their help at the bazaar, which
was quite successful. She also
mentioned that she had on hand
Christmas and all occasion
cards. Twelve members an-
swered the roll call with a verse
from St. Matthew.
Correspondence included a
thank you note from John Arm-
strong. Orders are being taken
for church calendars.
Mrs. G. Anderson reported
cert of the season. From Mon-
treal it will star opera singers
Claire Gagnier and Davis Cun-
ningham, and pianist Dale Bart-
lett. At 10:30, a 30 -minute
feature from The National Film
Board, will deal with the prob-
lem faced by Canada's 250, 000
Indians.
on the deanery meeting she at-
tended in Exeter in October.
She also read an article written
by an Eskimo girl about the or-
ganization of a W.A. and
their work in the Arctic.
Scripture was read by Miss
Elva Foster and Mrs. Stan For-
ester was in charge of the study
book, giving the chapter 2n
Martha, a misunderstood wo-
man. Gifts were received for
the Ontario Hospital at Goder-
ich.
The Secret Pals will be re-
vealed by a Christmas card ra-
ther than a gift. It was decid-
ed to have a St, Andrew's Day
communion in Trinity Church
November 30th at 2 p.m. and
all ladies of the congregation
will be invited,
Mrs. G. Anderson closed
the meeting with prayer. Mrs.
Peter Browne conducted a con-
test and lunch was served by the
hostess, assisted by Mrs. E. De-
merling and Mrs. G. Anderson.
ARE YOU A
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OUR NEW HANDBAGS are delightful ... Why not
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OUR HANDSOME SELECTION OF MEN'S GIFTS
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