The Wingham Advance-Times, 1965-10-07, Page 140
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Page 6 -- Wingham Advance -Times, Thursday, Oct. 7, 1965
Strikes & Spares
THE WEDNESDAY NIGHT
MIXED LEAGUE
The Hlavach family had
themselves a good night last
Wednesday, with Mike taking
both the men's high single and
triple with 275 and 676, and
his wife Betty coining up with
a very nice game of 269 for the
ladies' high single. Dorothy
Turner took the ladies' high
triple again with 526.
The Corvairs have now mov-
ed out in front with 16, follow-
ed closely by the Comets with
15; Thunderbirds 12; Buicks and
Fiats tied with 9 each and the
Pontiacs after two weeks of not
scoring, now have 2,
Special thanks to spares Lar-
ry Routley, Rick Irvine, Elva
Watke and Brian Cameron for
helping the cause.
0--0--0
LADIES' LEAGUE
Between licorice sticks and
the "blow pot" a few of us
came home minus our pennies.
Eva's Collies are steadily
climbing with 17 points. Bea's
Hounds are running a close sec-
ond with 12 points, Barb's Po-
odles have 11 points, Edna's
Terrier's 10 points, Elva's
Spaniels 7 points and Jean's
Shepherds 6 points.
Both high single and high
triple went to Hilda Brown with
a 265 and 689.
0--0--0
COMMERCIAL LEAGUE
The first game of the 1965-
66 season got under way after a
welcome from President Morris
Swanson. For the first time in
a number of years, son -ie of our
familiar Leaguers were unable
to return, and we will miss
them. We welcome to our
league Nora and John Finnigan,
Hank Burrell and Jack Walker,
and hope that they get as much
enjoyment out of the league as
the rest of us.
Shirley Storey took both the
high single for the ladies as
well as the high triple with 304
and 676. That's a nice start,
Shirley, but you sure are mak-
ing it difficult for the rest of us.
As for the men, Jim Bain took
the "lion's share" with a high
single of 323 and high triple of
777, The noisiest teams were
on alleys 3 and 4, with two
Dots being involved, They
must be in a hurry to get the
ball rolling. To quote the lit-
tle guy with the brush cut, "We
only have 23 games left, so we
had better start bowling."
We thank spares Bill John*
ston, Jack Sturdy and Hartley
Watson for helping out. Team
standings are: Stampeders 6;
Argonauts 6; Bombers 5; Rough
Riders 5; Alouettes 2; Ti -Cats
1.
By the way, gang, how do
you like our schedule?
0--0--0
THE THURSDAY NIGHT
MIXED LEAGUE
Ian MacLaurin bowled the
high single for the men last
week with a 282. Matt Boyd
had the high triple with 737.
For the ladies, Sharon Jones
had the high single with a 250,
and Gwen MacLaurin the high
triple with 559.
Team Standings: Sharon's
Sharks 17; Fran's Frantics 11;
Dot's Dashs 10; Dianne's Duf-
fers 9; Gwen's Gophers 9; Aud-
rey's Angels, 7.
Many thanks to the spares
who are doing a fine job of fill-
ing in for our absentees.
0--0--0 .
MEN'S TOWN LEAGUE
Walter Brown would like to
thank members of the Men's
Town League for the gift they
presented to him and as Walter
says "A most appropriate card."
Due to Walter's accident and
long convalescence the bowling
news has not appeared in the
column, so we will give a brief
rundown of what took place.
The season opened on Sep -
ONE OF THE UNUSUAL PETS at the Howick
fall fair Saturday was that of a chicken
hawk. The hawk was retrieved from a
Targe elm tree in the Gorrie district when
young by John Haasnoot. Dale Simpson
of Gorrie admires the five -month-old
hawk.—Photo by Cantelon.
tember 13 with six teams: Ken's
Moon Doggies, Mike's Appollo4
Mac's Mercurys, Matt's Explor-
ers, Ian's Geminis and Bill's
Jumpin' Jupiters.
The standings are: Ian's
Geminis, after taking 7 points
he first night, 4 on the second,
3 on the third and 3 last Mon-
day, 17; Ken's Moon Doggies
picked up 2, 2, 5 and 7 for a
total of 16, tied for second place
are Mike's Appollos with 5, 5,
and 2; Matt's Explorers pick-
ed up 5, 3, 5 and nothing the
last week for a total of 13;Bill's
Jumpin' Jupiters, 0, 5, 2 and 5
for 12; and Mac's Mercurys, 2,
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2, 2, and 4 for a total of 10.
The high singles and triples
went to Hap Swatridge with
311, and Ken Saxton with 700
on September 13; on the 20th,
Mike Hlavach (who, by the way
does this sort of thing on Wed-
nesday night also) took all the
honors with 311 and 767; on the
27th. Bill Edwards had a 314fo1-
lowed closely by Jim Bain with
304, and for the triple it was
Ian MacLaurin with 726 and not
to far behind, Ken Saxton with
713. Last week's high single
went to Jim Bain who came up
with another 304 to just beat
out Harold Remington, whohad
303. Bill Edwards took the
triple with 763 and honorable
mention goes to Andy Hender-
son with 737 and Bill Stevenson
with 731.
'Tis
Show BIZ
"...The best musical enter-
tainment on TV, ever"
One of the best I have ever seen
put on by a local station... too
good to be confined to New
York"... Those were the words
of New York television critics
Atra Baer and Ben Gross after
they watched "The Swinging
World of Sammy Davis" on pri-
vate station WABC-TV in New
York City in February. Turned
out everyone else agreed and
the show did not remain con-
fined to New York. It was dis-
tributed to all ABC owned tele-
vision stations in the U.S., and
last week was seen on our own
CBC's "Show of The Week",
presenting to our country one of
the finest hours of entertain-
ment ever shown.
He is 'the greatest', without
a doubt, and though he has
shown more versatility than he
did on this particular produc-
tion, he was like a ray of sun-
shine after a month-long rain!
He is still packing 'ern in every
night on Broadway in "Golden
Boy", and two of his guests
were co-stars from the show.
Billy Daniels will always be a
top performer; Lola Falana is
promising but should stick to
dancing, where she shines
brighter than in the voice de-
partment.
Here again, though I could
not have enjoyed this hour more,
is the reason why our Canadian
stars are leaving for greener
pastures. Upcoming 'Shows of
the Week'? - Steve Lawrence,
Harry Belafonte, Hank Snow,
Perry Como - all great stars but
where are the native sons of our
Canadian -produced series? They
could be great, if they were
given half a chance.
0--0--0
We are privileged to have
the Bob Hope Chrysler Theatre
joining us this year.
0--0--0
Speaking of Canadians mak-
ing good, which I was last col-
umn, Stratford has now closed
and its stars are moving on. One
of our top actresses, Kate Reid,
is really stepping up the ladder,
heading for Hollywood and a
starring role in the movie ver-
sion of Tennessee Williams' hit
By Vonni Lee
play "This Property Is Con-
demned". She will play the
part of Natalie Wood's mother
in the picture, which also stars
Broadway star Robert Redford.
Filming will last for ten weeks,
after which she returns to New
York for roles in two other Wil-
liams plays, "The Glass Men-
agerie" and "Streetcar Named
Desire".
In London, England, Toby
Robins is winning recognition
after opening in a West End
play produced by her husband,
Bill Freedman. Her reviews
were comparably promising,
which could mean that her de-
sire to be recognized as an ac-
tress may be realized. We
hope so; she's a nice kid and
too talented to be called just a
'pretty face'.
Also sticking close to Strat-
ford, its director for ten years
Michael Langham, is now in
San Diego where he is consult-
ant on a new theatre project be-
ing undertaken, expected to be
completed by 1968. He will
also be the first director to
stage a play there. He is the
man responsible for much of
Stratford's success in past years.
Before we leave Stratford it
might be nice to mention the
Festival's new publicity direc-
tor, John Patterson, and to pay
tribute to Jack Karr, who now
takes a similar job at the O'-
Keefe Centre. As Frances Hy-
land so aptly put it on the night
he left, "We're going to miss
him." And in addition to the
many friends he left behind,
his willing assistance, efficien-
cy and promptness will also be
hard to equal, May he have
nothing but the best of luck in
his new .undertaking!
The famous 'It' girl is dead,
Clara Bow, died in Hollywood
last week at the age of 60, the
result of a heart attack. She
was a famous star in the 20's
and whether you were around
then or not, you knew Clara
Bow, for she has been remem-
bered and loved for many years
The famous frizzy hair, flirty
eyes, and rosebud mouth smil-
ed at you frorn almost every
magazine you read, at one
time or another, She has lived
in seclusion for a number of
years, and is survived by two
sons,
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