The Wingham Advance-Times, 1965-10-14, Page 190
•
OCTOBER SALE
Now on
Bargains for all of the family
The science class was having
its final test and one of the
questions was "Which are the
last teeth to appear in the
mouth?" One youngster answer-
ed simply, "False." Perfect
score.
BROWNIE'S
DRIVE-IN
LIMITED
CLINTON - ONTARIO
NOTE: Box Office opens at
7:30 p.m.
First Show at 8 p.m.
WEEKEND SHOWS ONLY
FRIDAY and SATURDAY
October 15-16
— DOUBLE FEATURE —
"FATE IS THE
HUNTER"
GLEN FORD -NANCY KWAN
ROD TAYLOR
• "THE HORROR OF
IT ALL"
PAT BOONE
(Adult Entertainment)
Cartoon
'
*CROWNE
HARRISTON
WED, 13 - THUR. 14 - FRI, 15
Kim Novak and Lawrence
Harvey star in
"OF HUMAN
BONDAGE"
This is a classic drama of
corrosive love.
ADMITTANCE
,RESTRICTED
TO PERSONS
11 YtARs Of A00 Oa OM
Wed. and Thurs. at 8 p.m.
Friday 7:15 and 9:15 p.m.
SAT. 16 - MON. 18 - TUES. 19
"QUO VADIS"
Starring Robert Taylor and
Deborah Kerr
in Technicolor
O Remember this one? It's a top-
notch reissue
Saturday 6:30 and 9:20 p.m.
Monday and Tuesday at 8 p.m.
WED. 20 - THUR. 21 - FRI. 22
World War II as fought in the
hotel suites of London, makes
for a very funny comedy in
"AMERICANIZA-
TION OF EMILY"
Starring James Garner and
Julie Andrews
(Adult Entertainment)
Wed. and Thurs. at 8 p.m.
Friday 7:15 and 9:15 p.m.
CALLAN SHOES
YOUR FAMILY SHOE STORE
JOSEPHINE STREET PHONE
WINGHAM 357-1840
Strikes & Spares
COMMERCIAL LEAGUE
There were a lot of absen-
tees tonight, and we thank
spares Peg Pepper, Janette
Scott, Jack Sturdy, Fred Pep-
per, Bruce Machan, Stewart
Forsyth and Hartley Watson for
coming to our aid, President
Morris Swanson suffered an in-
jury to his right hand today, and
was unable to bowl. However,
he came down to cheer for his
team.
Louise Swanson came up
with the high single for the la-
dies with 251. Louise has
bowled some extremely good
games, and it is a pleasure to
post her name among the highs.
Shirley Storey is keeping up the
good work she started. She took
the high triple with 591. As for
the men, George Cameron,
who came to the bowling alley
accompanied by a miserable
cold, took the high single with
a 323 and the high triple with
696. Nice bowling, George.
Team standings: Stamped-
ers 15; Argonauts 11; Bombers
9; Rough Riders 7; Ti -Cats 6;
Alouettes 3.
0--0--o
WEDNESDAY NIGHT
MIXED LEAGUE
Red's Corvairs have 21 point$
followed closely by the Comets
with 20; the T -Birds and Buicks
are tied with 14; Fiats have 11
and the Pontiacs still with 4.
The ladies' high single went
to Betty Lee with a very nice
252, (I understand her second
game wasn't quite that high,
95 to be exact). Joyce Gaunt
got the triple for the ladies,
with 567. In the men's de-
partment, Bob Angus edged out
Mike Hlavach for the high sin-
gle-. Bob had a 275 and Mike
a 274. The triple was taken by
Mike though, with a 758.
Special thanks to Wayne
Brown for helping out the Pon-
tiacs.
HARRISTON
DRIVE-IN
THEATRE
FRIDAY 15 - SATURDAY
JOHN WAYNE
stars in the big colorful
CIRCUS WORLD
— Plus —
TARZAN THE
MAGNIFICENT
in Color
16
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LYCSUM
SHOWPLACE OF WINGHAM — PHONE 357-1630
WED: THUR.-FRI. OCTOBER 13-14-15
"THE FAMILY JEWELS"
Colour — Starring:
Jerry Lewis - Sebastian Cabot
In this one Jerry Lewis is 7 times funnier than ever before.
• SATURDAY MATINEE OCTOBER 16
"THE FAMILY JEWELS"
SAT.-MON.-TUES. OCTOBER 16-18-19
"MAJOR DUNDEE"
Colour - ClnemaScope — Starring:
Charlton Heston - Richard Harris - James Coburn
This is an action packed story of the all .out war against the
Apaches. The second show on Saturday night starts at 9:80.
COMING NEXT
WED.•THUR.-FRI, OCTOBER 20.21.22
"FERRY ACROSS THE MERSEY"
wan1AlttRlllBiltBlll■IIIA111RIIIBIIIRIIIRIIIBIIIRIIIBnIRIIIBIIIRIIIR111RIiIR isoIR
WEDNESDAY NIGHT
LADIES' LEAGUE
Eva's Collies are still at the
top with 24 points. Edna's Ter-
riers are in second place with
17 points. Elva's Spaniels and
Bea's Hounds are tied with 12
points. Barb's Poodles have 11
points and Jean's Shepherds 8
points.
Hilda Brown again came
through with high single and
high triple, 281 and 725.
0--0--0
THURSDAY NIGHT
MIXED LEAGUE
Wayne Brown was the top
bowler for men last week with
a 304 single and a 735 triple.
Hilda Brown topped the ladies'
department with a 244 single
and 580 triple.
The teams are really tighten-
ing up with only eight points
between the top and the bottom
teams.
Team standings are: Sharon's
Sharks 19; Fran's Frantics 16;
Gwen's Gophers 14; Audrey's
Angels 12; Dot's Dashes 12;
Dianne's Duffers 11.
Wingham Advance -Tines, Thursday, Oct, 14, 1865 - P,a;,e 11
Bridge Club
Elects Officers
An executive meeting for
the Wingham Bridge Club was
held at the home of Mrs, A. R.
DuVal on Wednesday evening,
The following slate of officers
were elected:
President, Mrs, A. R. Du -
Val; vice-president, Joe Mar-
tin; treasurer, Art Wilson; sec-
retary, Mrs. F. Forgie; tourna-
ment convener, W. Wharry;
social convener, Mrs. H.
Fisher; membership committee,
Mrs. W. Wharry and Omar
Haseigrove,
The Bridge Club began its
29th season on Thursday with
the following results:
North and South: First, J.
Martin and B. Ortlieb; second,
H. Spry and A. M. Forbes;
third, Mrs. W. H. French and
O. Haselgrove.
East and West: First, Mrs.
F. A. Parker and W. Laidlaw;
second, Mrs. A. R. DuVal and
Mrs. D. B. Porter; tied for
third, Mrs. R. H. Lloyd and
Miss Y. McPherson, and Mrs.
G. Gannett and Mrs. C. Hod-
gins.
Legion Ladies Hold
Bowling Tournament
The Ladies' Auxiliary to the
Royal Canadian Legion Branch
180 hosted a bowling tourna-
ment here last Wednesday, when
20 teams from other branches
participated. Mrs. A. Milne's
team of Listowel won the tro-
phy with a 2775 score. Runners-
up were members of Mrs. J.
Thompson's team, of Hanover,
with 2604.
Mrs. D. Hopkins of Hanover
had the high triple, 642, and
G. Burling of Exeter was in sec-
ond place with 636. High sin-
gle was won by F. Freeman of
Harriston, 256 and N. Kings-
well of Goderich and J. Coop-
er of Listowel were tied for
second with a 253 score.
Three ladies won prizes for
bowling the branch number,
180. They were B. Owen of
Hanover, A. Nick of Listowel
and Mary McLaughlin of Wing -
ham.
David Crothers brought greet-
ings from the branch and Eve-
lyn Carrol of Goderich, zone
commander, represented the
zone. Comrade M. Bogden of
Walkerton spoke on sports events
to be held in the district this
season.
Mrs. Morris Swanson pro-
vided piano music. Meals were
served by the local ladies and
the prizes were presented and
draws made after the evening
meal.
Herb Fuller presented the
Listowel team with the Stanley
Berry Trophy. Mrs. Jean Crum
and Mrs. W. T. Cruickshank
held the winning ticket on the
combination footstool -sewing
basket. A bushel hamper of
groceries was won by Mrs. Len
Elliott of Goderich and Mrs.
Mavis Mason of Kincardine won
the membership draw.
NIGHTIE NIGHTS
LAKELET—The first meeting
of the Lakelet Nightie Nights
was held on Monday night at
Mrs. Gordon Wright's. The
election of officers had the fol-
lowing results:
President, Miss Connie Al-
lan; vice-president, Miss Lois
Ferguson; secretary, Miss Kaye
Wood; press reporter, Miss Eve-
lyn Ferguson; name of club,
Lakelet Nightie Nights.
Notes were taken on good
sleeping garments, selecting
material, considering color and
design, quality and print of fab-
ric. Lois and Janette demon-
strated taking correct body
measurements and each girl was
measured.
The next meeting will be
held at Connie Allan's home.
Supp ort
Bob Scout Apple Day
SATURDAY, OCT. 16th
Whitechurch News
Miss Maud Haggitt of Brus-
sels returned to the home of
Mr. and Mrs, Victor Emerson
for the winter months.
Mr, Brian King and Mr. Dan
Cassidy spent the week -end
with Mr. and Mrs, Val Voisin
of Walkerton,
Miss Mildred McClenaghan
of Milton spent the week -end
with her mother, Mrs, George
McClenaghan.
Visitors on Sunday with Mr.
and Mrs. Walter Elliott were
Mr. and Mrs. Mitchell Elliott,
Betty and Gordon of Ailsa Craig
and Mr. and Mrs. Norman
Stewart and Mark of Lambeth.
Mr. and Mrs. Russel Chap-
man and Mrs. Mary Chapman
spent the holiday with friends at
Aurora and Washago.
Mr. and Mrs. Jim Taff and
family of London spent Thanks-
giving week -end with Mr. and
Mrs. Leroy Rintoul.
Mr. and Mrs. George Tiffin
of Lucknow were Sunday visit-
ors with Mr. and Mrs. Wesley
Tiffin and Mrs. Myrtle Dawson.
Mrs. Ronald Coultes and Mrs.
Wallace Conn spent Friday in
London and on the return trip
were accompanied by their
sons, Murray Coultes and Geo.
Conn.
Mr. and Mrs. Angus Falcon-
er, Allan and Kevin of Streets-
ville, Mr. and Mrs. Relison
Falconer, Paul, Brian and Sus-
an of Bright's Grove spent the
holiday with their mother, Mrs.
Cecil Falconer.
Miss Helen Currie of London
spent the week -end with her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ken Cur-
rie.
urrie.
Mr. and Mrs. Don Leader
and family spent Sunday with
Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Currie.
Mrs. Clarence Walker and
family are visiting with Mr.
and Mrs. George Walker until
Mr. Walker, who is employed
in construction work at Stratford
finds housing accommodation
for his family.
Mr. and Mrs. Cameron Sim-
mons, Nancy and Ronnie of
London spent the week -end with
her father, Mr. Charles Martin,
Mr. and Mrs. Ezra Scholtz, Mr.
and Mrs. Elroy Laidlaw and his
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Simmons
of Wingham. They attended
the family reunion in the hall
Saturday evening.
Thanksgiving visitors with
Mr. and Mrs. Ezra Scholrz were
Mr. Dolton Scholtz, St. C. th-
arines, Mr. and Mrs. Elmer
Scholtz and family of Tillson-
burg.
Miss Winnifred Farrier spent
the week -end with her mother,
Mrs. W. R. Farrier, who will
return with her to Toronto for
the winter.
Mr. and Mrs. Dave Gibb,
HARD WORKERS— Mrs. Ken Cerson and
Mrs. Del Ewing were kept busy on Wed-
nesday afternoon marking the score sheets
during the Legion Auxiliary bowling tourn-
ament. Entries were down slightly this year.
Advance -Times Photo.
Murray and John attended the
wedding on Saturday in Kit-
chener of their son, Carl Gibb
and Miss Ruth Snider.
Mrs. James Richardson re-
turned home on Saturday after
having spent last week at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Cliff
Heffer, assisting with the
household duties while Mr. and
Mrs. Heffer went to New Bruns-
wick, where his father was very
Mr. and Mrs. Eric Evans
and family of London were
holiday visitors with his par-
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Evans
of Langside.
Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Al-
ton and Anne of Ashfield Twp.,
Mr. and Mrs. Orland Irwin and
family of Lucknow, Mr. and
Mrs. Ivan Laidlaw and Janet
were Sunday visitors with Mr.
and Mrs. John Crowston of
Langside.
011100011
TOPICS
by RED FISHER
FISHERMEN'S HALL OF FAME
HOW LATE?
When a bass casts a wary eye
toward the thermometer, take
heed. He's worried not only
about the approach of winter,
but where his next meal is com-
ing from.
Contrary to many beliefs about
bass hibernation, which affect
men more than fish, good re-
sults will be found much later in
the season than is generally held.
Cooling waters
affect bass hab-
its, true; b u t
fish don't stop
feeding or shun
the offerings of
guys hardy
enough to brave
a slight chill in
the air.
I f anything,
cold waters im-
prove fishing. FISHER
Where you find one bass, you
are likely in the vicinity of a
school. And, for some reason,
lunkers show up more often than
their pint-sized cousins.
Cold weather angling calls for
slightly different tactics than
are used at other seasons. The
fish are definitely sluggish in
their movements, respond with-
out their usual zip to passing
lures and seldom take surface
plugs.
This is the time to work the
"middle" depths, instead of the
extreme top and bottom areas.
Use underwater lures with dull
finishes and always include solid
blacks among your selection.
Don't stick too long with any one
style if strikes don't come; keep
changing lures frequently until
the right combination connects.
Generally, this is fishing in
slow motion. You often see fish
follow a plug for some distance,
entranced by its twitching, stop -
and -go progress. When one lei-
surely mouths it, the fight may be
something less than spectacular.
How late will they bite? When
your Mercury outboard can't
plow through the ice, it's time to
forget bass until spring's thaw.
COME TO THE
WINGHAM
TOWN HALL
Friday
Oct. 15th
a
Don't forget now. Come
and see the show that has
something for 'everyone,
where great entertain-
ment is a specialty and
personality is overflowing.
Advance tickets on sale
now at HARRIS STATION-
ERY, WINGHAM. Advance
Adult $1.50, at door
$1.75; Children under 12,
75c. Don't be disappoint-
ed! Get your tickets eariy.
GOING HUNTING?
Did you know that there is a
special low cost policy" that
insures hunters in the event
of injury or death while
hunting? If you are planning
a hunting trip you can enjoy
this extra coverage. Stop in
and see us soon for full
details.
W. B. CONRON, CLU
INSURANCE AGENCY
Complete Insurance Coverage
— Agent for —
MANUFACTURERS LIFE
INSURANCE COMPANY
5 John St. W. - Ph. 357-2636
WINGHAM
Flexible
Talk about flexible!
At the Lord Simcoe there's something
to suit every occasion — luxury suites,
economical singles — dine and dance in
the Captain's Table or snack in the
sparkling Cafeteria.
Next time, enjoy your stay in Toronto more
at the
LORD SIMCOE HOTEL
150 King St. West, Toronto. Tel: 362-1848