The Wingham Advance-Times, 1965-04-29, Page 17•
•
We have the smartest in
Spring Footwear Fashions
for you and your family.
CALLAN SHOES
YOUR FAMILY SHOE STORE
JOSEPHINE STREET PHONE
WINGHAIN 357-1840
YORKSHIRE WOOL CAPITAL
Most of Britain's famous
woollen and worsted cloths are
produced in the Yorkshire area,
which became the wool manu-
facturing center of the world
in the 18th century.
HARRISTON
DRIVE-IN
THEATRE
FRI.-SAT. April 30 - May 1
JERRY LEWIS stars in
THE PATSY
-- Plus —
KIRK DOUGLAS - ANTHONY
QUINN in
The Super Western
THE LAST TRAIN
FROM GUN HILL
(Adult Entertainment)
Both pictures in Color
. lip CROWN
THEATRE
HARRISTON
RECREATION TOPICS
by IVAN iKERSELL, Wingham Recreation Director.
Last Wednesday your recrea-
tional director attended a meet-
ing of the Recreation Directors'
Association, Lake Huron Zone.
Here he had the opportunity to
meet with the other directors in
the area. At this meeting plans
were discussed for the Play -
BROWNIE'S
DRIVE-IN
THEATRE — CLINTON
OPEN NIGHTLY
First Show at 8:00 o'clock •
Box Office Open at 7:30
THURSDAY and FRIDAY
April 29-30
— DOUBLE FEATURE —
"WHO'S MINDING
THE STORE"
JERRY LEWIS
JILL ST. JOHN
AGNES MOORHEAD
Color
"SON OF CAPTAIN
BLOOD"
SEAN FLYNN
ANN TODD
Color Cartoon
CONTINUING — THUR.-FRL
APRIL 29-30
The roughest, toughest of the
007 Series
GOLDFINGER
in Technicolor—Starring
SEAN CONNERY and
CERT FROBE
A thrill a minute and a new
James Bond girl in every scd'ne.
Advanced Admission for this
performance
Adult Entertainment
Show Times -7:15 and 9:15
SAT.-MON.-TUES. MAY 1-3-4
633 SQUADRON
in Deluxe Color
Is the story behind the winged
legend of World War II.
The stars are
•
CLIFF ROBERTSON - GEORGE
CHAKIRIS - MARIA PERSCI{Y
Show Times -7:15 and 9:10
SAT., MON., TUES., WED.
May 1-34-5
4 Big Nights of Top
Entertainment
-- DOUBLE FEATURE --
`WHAT A WAY TO GO'
Adult Entertainment
SHIRLEY MacLAINE
PAUL NEWMAN
ROBERT MITCHUM
AND A TOP CAST
Color
PLUS
"MARILYN"
A Biography of Marilyn Monroe
Narrated by Rock Hudson
in Color
Cartoon
COMING NEXT:
"Lover Come Back"
Adult Entertainment
"If a Man Answers"
itIIS!Ii\Ill ilI111IISIII111IIISI111111IISII11111111111111111IISII1l1111111II■11111111/111■111■1111.11II
LYCXUM
SHOWPLACE OF WINGHAM — PHONE 357-1630
CONTINUING — THUR.-FRI. APRIL 29-30
j ADULT ENTERTAINMENT
"GOLDFINGER"
Colour — Starring:
Sean Connery as agent 007
The roughest, toughest of the 007 series. A thrill a minute
and a new James 'Bond girl in every scene. It's a must for all
Bond tans.
SPECIAL NOTICE
During the month of May the Lyceum Theatre will run
• only ONE show each evening, Monday through Thursday.
The show will start on each of these nights at 8:00 p.m.
On Friday and Saturday nights there will be two shows
at 7:15 and 9:15 p.m.
SATURDAY MATINEE MAY 1
"SANTA FE PASSAGE"
ailammumfamininmosnamommmi
Starring John Payne
SAT: MON: TUES. MAY 1-3-4
"633 SOUADRON"
Colour - Cinem8Scope -- Starring:
Cliff Robertson - George Chakiris
This is the story behind the "winged legend" of World War II..
. —}— COMING NEXT
WED.-THUR.-FRI, MAY 5.64
"THE OUTLAWS IS COMING"
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ground Leaders' Camps to be
held near Goderich,
Plans were started for the
various special events held an-
nually in the Zone. These spe-
cial events include a bowling
tournament, and hockey tour-
nament, both of which were
held in March. Other events
which we can look forward to
are a Playday in July, to be
held in Hanover; a track and
field day, to be held in Walk-
erton in August and a ball
tournament to be held in Lis-
towel on the Labour Day holi-
day.
In recent years Wingham
has not been well represented
at these events, Teams for
these events are selected from
the summer playgrounds of the
various communities in the
zone. This year we hope that
interest in Wingham's summer
playgrounds will be high enougt
so that we can make our pres-
ence felt at many of t he se
events.
There is one additional
event that will be held in Nov-
ember --that is a Youth Confer-
ence. The town of Wingham
and its recreation committee
will be hosting this event,
This Thursday, Friday and
Saturday the Ontario Recreation
Association is holding its an-
nual conference in Toronto.
Your recreation director and
one committee member, Mrs.
Wild, will be attending this
conference, A report will be
given in next week's article.
In past years some thought
has been given to the possibility
of holding roller skating in the
arena during the summer month:
The idea has never gone be-
yond the planning stage. It is
an activity that is extremely
popular among the young peo-
ple in many Ontario communi-
ties such as Kitchener, New
Hamburg, Galt, Simcoe, Well-
and and Hamilton. We would
like to get the feeling of the
young people of Wingham and
district as to whether or not,
they would like to see roller
skating at the arena. We would
appreciate it if you would ad-
dress your comments to the Re-
creation Office, Town Hall,
Wingham .
Many of the citizens of
Wingham will have heard of
the project to which the Kins-
men Club is giving considerable
thought. They are looking into
the possibility of building a
swimming pool in conjunction
with the new addition to the
public school which would in-
clude a gymtorium. This
would be a real asset to the
community and the Recreation
Committee recognizes the
great possibilities of such a
facility.
However, it must be pointed
out that this would be a big
undertaking for a town this
size, and would require the
whole -hearted support of all
the citizens of Wingham. Grants
are available for the building
of such recreation facilities
and it is most unlikely that the
community would have to bear
the entire cost of this project.
In this connection the Recrea-
tion Committee is investigating
all possible sources of grant
money.
BRIDGE CLUB
The Wingham Bridge Club
held its annual tournament
Monday and Thursday evenings
Mts. A. R. DuVal gained the
high score with 101'/ pointsand
will be the winner of the ladies'
cup. Second was Mrs. W.
• Wharry with 99 points and Mrs.
G. Godkirl, 93 points was third,
The winner of the men's
cup is A. Wilson, 98/ points;
second, W. Wharry, 94/ points;
third, W, Laidlaw 92i, The
cups will be presented at the
clositig game, May 6.
WEDNESDAY NIGIIT
MIXED LEAGUE
There are only 426 pins
separating the bottom team,
the Packers with 8340, from
the Kats with 8766. With two
more nights left, any team
can still take the cup. The
Tigers stayed in second place
with 8675, while the Rovers
had themselves a very good
night, picking up over 3100
pins, to move from last spot to
third, with 8664. The Larks
dropped to fourth position with
8559 and the Hawks have8525,
0--0--0
COMMERCIAL LEAGUE
It was a well fought battle,
and it wasn't until the last
bowl went down the alley that
it was known for sure that the
Beavers (and hard-working ones
they were) had taken the play-
off series, Captain Dorothy
Bain was so excited she lost
her voice over the game, and
it seemed to me that the rest
of her teammates were in the
same boat. Congratulations to
Dot Bain, Maxine Taylor, Anne
Geddes, George Cameron, Tom
Cruickshank and Percy Stainton
for a job well done.
To the Lions, who certainly
didn't let the Beavers walk
away with the playoffs, our
congratulations for taking the
season's trophy. This team
was made up of Captain Ruth
Lott, Agnes Cameron, Doris
Walker, Frank Burke, Norman
Cameron and Maurice Stainton.
Team standings on the final
night were: Beavers 12, 234;
Lions 12, 213; Tigers 11,863;
Wildcats 11, 660; Seals 11,332;
Cougars 11,270.
Another season has been
bowled away, and as usual, it
is with regret that we say good-
bye to each other until next
season, We have had a lot of
fun and as well, good team
spirit throughout the season.
On behalf of the League,
thanks go to the Advance -
Times for using our bowling
news each week, and to Hilda
and Walter Brown, who put up
with our noise, nonsense and
laughter.
Don't forget the banquet on
May 1st at the Legion Hall. See
you all then.
0--0--0
LADIES' LEAGUE
Well, from the results of
the first night of playoffs it
looks as if there's some pretty
good competition for the play-
off trophy.
The Orioles are leading with
3199 pins, Canaries have2976,
followed closely by the Robins
with 2935, the Wrens have
2916, the Budgies 2781, and
the Bluejays 2755.
Joan Yeoman had the high
single of 313 and also the high
triple of 714.
0--0--0
THURSDAY NIGHT
MIXED LEAGUE
Wayne's Woofers are show-
ing us that they are out to win
the playoffs. At the beginning
of the night Ian's Idiots were
in the lead by 130 pins but the
Woofers took over for all three
games. The first game they
had a 16 pin lead going on to
a 26 lead at the end of the
second with a booming finish
of a 356 pin lead.
Team standings are: Wayne's
Woofers 6430; Ian's Idiots
6074; Hap's Happy Gang 6061;
Mac's Mules 6000; Matt's
Meeces 5887 and Bill's Boobs
5707,
Ladies' high single of 267
was bowled by Gwen MacLaur-
in. Eligible for playoff trophies
are Marlene Leedham bowling
258 for ladies' high single and
Sandra Riehl who bowled 638
for ladies' high triple, Spare
Ross Gordon for men's high
single bowled 283 with tnen's
high triple of 724 bowled by
Wayne Brown.
Next week tells the whole
story. Best of luck to everyone,
ea
Wingham. Advance -Times, Thursday, Apr. "L9, 1.965. -Page 9
Boy Scout Paper Drive
Saturday, May 8th
PLEASE SAVE YOUR PAPERS
FOR THIS DATE
Present
Trophies
FORDWICH-The Bowling
League held its banquet on
Friday night in the community
hall where a lovely dinner was
served by the ladies of St.
Anne's Guild of Trinity Angli-
can Church. The presentation
of the trophies and election of
officers for 1965-66 followed.
High team of the year was
the Bobolinks, the members
being Eleen Bennett, Francis
King, Nellie Allan, Doug
Bunker, Jim Stewart and Fra-
ser Pollock. High team of the
playoffs, the Hurricanes was
composed of Mabel Gibson,
Pat Harris, Pat Stewart, Jim
Vittie, Russel Behrns and Iack
Bennett.
High single for ladies was
won by Nellie Allan and for
men, Tom McClement. High
triple for ladies, Eileen Ben-
nett and for men, Earl King.
Mary McClement and Russel
Behrns had the high averages.
Carl Ray won the high triple
for the year, the trophy dona-
ted by the Harriston Review.
Officers for 1965-66 are
president, Jack King, first vice,
Russel Behrns; secretary, Mrs,
Lynn Bunker and Mrs. Don
Bridge.
Coin Show to
Be Held Tonight
The Huron County Numis-
matic Club will recognize
National Coin Week when it
holds its semi-annual show to-
night in St. Joseph's parish hall,
Clinton. The public is invited
but only members will enter
displays in the four categories,
for which the top award will
be the Milligan Trophy,
The Huron County Club
meets the second Thursday of
each month and anyone interes-
ted in numismatics is welcome.
Twelve Tables
At Last Euchre
BLUEVALE-The euchre party
sponsored by the Bluevale Re-
creational Association, on
Thursday evening, the last of
the season, was well attended.
The members are appreciative
of the cheerful co-operation of
chose who assisted and the many
who attended during the winter.
Twelve tables were in play.
Prize winners were: Ladies,
high, Mrs. Ross Mann; second,
Mrs. George Fischer; low, Mrs.
Cecil Griffiths, Men, high,
James Elliott; second, Mrs.
Hugh Campbell (playing as a
man); low, Mr. Chapple. Spe-
cials, wedding anniversary,
Mr. and Mrs. Russel Fear; mark-
ed cups, Mrs. Verna King and
Mrs. Russel Fear.
Mr. and Mrs. R. J. McMurray,
Mr. and Mrs. George Lowis and
Mr. and Mrs. George Hethering-
ton were the members of the
committee responsible for ar-
rangements.
ONTARIO HYDRO'S Gordon Hill explains
the intricacies of the control room at the
Sir Adam Beck No. 2 generating station
to four finalists in the Ontario public
speaking contest. From left to right are
Vicki Rosenhagen, of Wingham; David
King, of Bolton; Peter Owens, of Chesley,
and Douglas Ireland, of Kemble, all touring
Niagara as guests of Hydro. Douglas took
third prize in the elementary section of the
finals, co-sponsored annually by Ontario
School Trustees' and Ratepayers' Associ-
ation and Ontario Hydro.
—Ontario Hydro Photo.
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