The Wingham Advance-Times, 1965-10-28, Page 19•
•
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OCTOBER SALE Now on CALLAN SHOES
YOUR FAMILY SHOE STORE
JOSEPHINE STREET PHONE
WINGHAM 357-1840
Bargains for all of the family
SALE ENDS SATURDAY, OCTOBER 30
4 p"
Scout & Cub Paper Drive
Saturday, October 30
You would expect an hour
with Perry Como to be musical
and relaxed at the same time.
• And that was what his first hour
on "Show of The Week" was,
with music sung in the famous
relaxed Como manner. It was
grand to see him back, After an
absence of a number ofyearshe
is now only doing 'specials', a
•
total of seven this season, all of
which will be seen on the CBC,
He did the same last year, but
travelled throughout America
and took outside trips for 'spe-
cial specials'. We saw his
Christmas show from Italy. He
a seemed different last year; not
the old Perry we used to know.
But this year sees him as he
once was, natural, relaxed,
genial, and it brought back
memories of the old 'Saturday
Night With Mr. C' productions.
For the non -music -lover,
this hour must have been sheer
boredom. His only guest was
singer Nancy Ames, a blonde
beauty who once specialized in
folk music and starred on the
U.S. show "That Was The Week
That Was". She has laid aside
her guitar now, substituted her
'way out' clothes for evening
gowns, and taken curling tongs
• *CROWN
HARRISTON
WED. 27 - THUR. 28 - FRI. 29
A blistering romance at the
South Pole — makes for fun -
fun - fun! The stars—
George Maharis - Robert Morse
▪ "QUICK, BEFORE
IT MELTS"
in Metro Color
(Adult Entertainment)
Wed. and Thurs. at 8 p.m.
Friday 7:15 and 9:15 p.m.
SAT, 30 - MON. 1 - TUES. 2
Cliff Robertson - Red Buttons
star in
"UP FROM THE
BEACH"
Normandy—The Day After
D -Day
Saturday at 7:15 and 9:15 p.m.
Monday and Tuesday at 8 p.m.
'Tis
Show BIZ
By Vonni Lee
to her long straight hair, And
the result is fabulous! What a
knockout she is, and she can do
any kind of music well, her
voice is that special!
She and Perry delved into
the history of the Kraft Music
Hall, going back to the days
when Bing Crosby and Al Jolson
hosted the radio Hall, and final-
ly, to the days when the first
television Hall was presented
with host Mr. C. The hour was
one song after another, a few
funnies thrown in and for good
measure, a few surprise guests
like Lena Horne and Ginger
Rogers. But every minute was
worth it because Perry wasback
and he brings a charm that no
one else can. He adds his spe-
cial touch to every song; the
beautiful "Try to Remember"
never sounded lovelier. And the
Beatle song "Yesterday" was
prettier than it could ever sound
with Paul McCartney on the vo-
cal end of things! Old friend
Frank Gallup is still announc-
ing and vocals are handled by
still the best group on televis-
ion, The Ray Charles Singers.
0--0--0
No sooner have the World
Series Baseball games ended
than we're talking hockey, and
one of the CBC's top-rated win-
ter shows, NHL Hockey, return-
ed for its 14th season on Octo-
ber 23rd with Chicago playing
at Toronto. Future games to
be televised on Saturday eve-
nings at 8:30 include: October
30, Detroit at Toronto; Novem-
ber 6, New York at Toronto;
1111111111111111111111111
HARRISTON
DRIVE-IN
THEATRE
FRIDAY 29 - SATURDAY 30
An All Hallowe'en
Spook Show
"DR. TERROR'S
HOUSE of HORROR"
A real shocker for ADULT
ENTERTAINMENT
—. Plus —
"A CRACK IN THE WORLD"
Starring DANA ANDREWS
in this Science Fiction thriller
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LYCSUM
SHOWPLACE OF WINGHAM -- PHONE 357-1630
4 THUR.-FR I. (2 days)
r
OCTOBR 28-29
"UP FROM THE BEACH"
CinemaScope — Starring:
Cliff Robertson - Red Buttons - Broderick Crawford
This is the story of Normandy the day after D -Day. It's pack-
ed with action.
SATURDAY MATINEE OCTOBER 30
"KING RICHARD AND THE CRUSADERS"
SAT.-MON.-TUES. OCT. 30 - NOV. 1.2
"GIRL HAPPY"
Colour - CinemaScope — Starring:
Elvis Presley - Shelley Fabares • Mary Ann Mobley
• Elvis Presley and the college crowd invade Florida for the
Easter vacation, and quite a time they have.
COMING NEXT
WED: TNUR.-FRI. NOVEMBER 3-4-5
"THE TRUTH ABOUT SPRING"
4
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1
THREE WINNERS — These boys were the
three top point -winners at the Public
School field day last week. On the left is
the junior winner, Bill Brown, with the
senior champion Paul Templeman in the
centre, and the intermediate winner, Bill
Hilbert, on the right.
—Advance -Times Photo.
November 13, New York at Tor-
onto;
oronto; November 20, Chicago
at Toronto; November 2'7, Bos-
ton at Toronto; December 4,
Detroit at Toronto; December
11, Boston at Toronto; Decem-
ber 18, New York at Toronto;
and December 25, Chicago at
Toronto. The 1966 games will
appear in this column at a lat-
er date, Bill Hewitt will des-
cribe the play-by-play action
during each Toronto game.
0--0--0
Monday, November 8th is
Election Day and plans are
made by CBC Television to
provide the fastest, most ac-
curate returns in its history. All
regular programming will, of
course, be cancelled so Can-
adians can see the results of
their voting almost before they
have cast their ballots. The
coverage will begin at 7 p.m.
when the polls close, and will
continue into the wee small
hours until all results are in to
'Election Central' in Toronto's
Studio 7. Each half-hour will
consist of twenty minutes of
national coverage with ten min-
utes for local results. Results
from all 265 constituencies
across the country will be flash-
ed to an IBM computer in Tor-
onto, and simultaneously to
Montreal studios. Both English
and French network viewers
will see results as soon as they
arrive.
Bruce Marsh will be host on
the television production, with
CBC reporters Norman DePoe
and Knowlton Nash in charge of
'Election Central' in Toronto.
Other newscasters will be post-
ed at various points throughout
the country — James M. Mini -
fie, who usually holds down a
chair in Washington, will cov-
er events in Quebec; Peter Reil-
ly from the United Nations, to
report in Ontario; Kingsley
Brown in the Maritimes; Ken
Mason in the Prairies; and Harry
Nuttal in the far West. There
will also be reports from the
headquarters.of all five party
leaders, and from the Liberal
and Progressive Conservative
party headquarters in Ottawa.
0--0--0
News in the entertainment
world within the past week was
all happy. In llollywood, act-
ress Jayne Mansfield and her
new hubby, Matt Climber, be-
came parents of a sun, their
first child. She has four other
children from previous mar-
riages. In New York pretty
singer Leslie t'ggams married
Australian businessman Graham
Pratt in a big church wedding.
It is her first marriage; she was
engaged to Billy lickstein's son
for awhile but that romance
faded. And in California, Dor-
othy Malone left the hospital
where she lay near death for so
long, and headed for the desert
where she will recuperate for a
number of weeks.
Strikes & Spares
LADIES' LEAGUE
(Last Week's Report)
Eva's Collies are still in the
lead with 26 points. Giving
them a good chase are Edna's
Terriers with 22 points and Bea's
Hounds with 17. Barb's Poodles
16 points, Elva's Spaniels 14,
and Jean's Shepherds with 10
points. Hilda Brown again
came through with the high
single of 313 and Gwen Mac-
Laurin captured the high triple
with 686.
0--0--0
THURSDAY NIGHT
MIXED BOWLING
Mac Ritchie again topped the
men's department with a 817
triple and a 287 single. Sharon
Riley led the ladies with a 693
triple and a 264 single.
Team Standings: Gwen's Go-
phers 28; Audrey's Angels 24;
Dianne's Duffers 23; Sharon's
Sharks 19; Fran's Frantics 16;
Dot's Dashes 16.
0--0--0
COMMERCIAL LEAGUE
The Stampeders have been
rightly named, as they have
stampeded their way through the
last four games to come out on
top, leading the second team
Goderich Club
Has High Score
The Wingham Bridge Club
entertained the Goderich Bridge
Club Monday evening. Gode-
rich scored 2,012 points against
Wingham's 1,810.
North & South: 1st, Dr. and
Mrs. Smith, Goderich; 2nd,
Dr. and Mrs. W. A. Oakes,
Goderich; 3rd, Mrs. Donnelly
and Mr. Evans, Goderich; 4th,
Mrs. Erskine and Mrs. Reid,
Goderich; 5th, W. Laidlaw and
A. Pearson, Wingham; 6th,
Mrs. J. H. Crawford and Mrs.
W. H. French, Wingham.
East & West: lst, R. Mac-
Donald and A. Selingcr, Gode-
rich; 2nd, Mrs. H. Fisher and
Mrs. J. R. Lloyd, Wingham;
3rd, Mrs. Donnelly and Mrs.
McLeod, Goderich; 4th, Mrs.
Nichol and Mrs. Sully, Gode-
rich; 5th, Judge and Mrs. R. S.
Hetherington, Wingham; 6th,
Mrs, Cook and Mrs. Stringer,
Goderich.
Bridge Club
North & South: First, Mrs.
A. R. DuVal and W. Laidlaw;
second, M1ir. Montgomery and
W. Wharry; third, I. Martin
and 13. Ortlieb.
Bast R• West: Mrs. R. It.
Lloyd and Miss Y. McPherson;
second, O. llaselgrovc and A.
Wilson; third, Mrs. W. Wharry
and 11. Anderson.
by ten points. Shirley Storey is
certainly doing her bit for the
team. She took the high single
with 239 and the high triple
with 664. Ernie Walker, my
team mate from last year, got
his name posted among the
highs this week by making the
high single with 285, Nice go-
ing, Ernie. Jim Bain was real-
ly on the ball again this week.
He took the high triple with
709.
We thank Helen Casemore
and Jack Sturdy for helping us
out tonight.
Team standings: Stampeders
29; Argonauts 19; Rough Riders
16; Blue Bombers 15; Ti -Cats
12; Alouettes 10.
On behalf of the Leaguers,
I take this opportunity to wish
Ruth and Carl Lott who recent-
ly celebrated their 33rd anni-
versary, Louise and Morris Swan-
son their 36th anniversary and
Hilda and Walter Brown their
27th anniversary, our congratu-
lations and very best wishes.
0--0--0
WEDNESDAY NIGHT
MIXED LEAGUE
The Lee family went wild
last Wednesday night and came
up with all the honors. Betty
took the ladies' high single with
240 and the triple with 572 and
your congenial reporter bowled
a 328 and 757 to take the men's
high single and triple.
The standings are now: Com-
ets 24; Corvairs 23; Buicks and
T -Birds still tied with 22; Fiats
21 and the Pontiacs coming up
with all seven points, are now
at 14.
Special thanks to Larry Day,
Garry and Faye Templeman and
Rick Irvine for helping out the
cause.
0--0--0
MEN'S TOWN LEAGUE
Bill Johnston took the high
single on Monday, October 18,
with a 293, followed by Mac
Ritchie with 282. The triple
went to Ken Saxton with 745
and Mac was also runner-up in
that department with 713,
The standings as of the 18th
were: Ken's Moon Doggies 28;
Mike's Appollos 25; Ian's Cern-
inis 2'2; Bill's Jutnpin' Jupiters
21 and `!ac's Mercurys and
Matt's Explorers tied with 15.
Last Monday night Bill Ed-
wards had a 341 for high single
followed up by Bob Foxton with
338; Mike lllavach 303 and Bill
Johnston with 302. Mike pick-
ed up the high triple though,
with 854 and honorable men-
tions go to Bill Johnston with
833 and Mac Ritchie with 797 .
The standings to date are the
Appollos and Moon Doggies tied
'with 30; Jutnpin' Jupiters 28;
Getninis 22; Mercurys 20 and
the Explorers 17.
Field Day
Continued from Page Ten
Joan Johnston, Miss Armitage,
Boys, Keith Snowdon, Jimmy
Bailey; Shane Foxton, Murray
Hunter; Bradley Coulter, Peter
Hilbert.
Grade 4, Mrs. Pennington
and Mrs. Radford: Girls, Chris-
tine Rae; Janis Ohm; Marilyn
Ohm. Mrs. Pennington, Boys,
Stephen Caslick, Tommy Lee;
Brian Pollock, Roger Tiffin;
Ricky Hodgins, Murray Carter.
Mrs. Radford, Boys, Laurie Fox -
ton, Ricky Smith; Dennis Dol-
gos, Bruce McCallum; BillKen-
nedy, Terry Sallows.
co
activates
activate
-*V
The Investiture of eightTen-
derpad Cubs marked the open-
ing of Cub Pack 'A' meeting
last Tuesday night.
L. Lloyd (Baloo), assisted by
G. Hodgkinson (Raksha), D.
Rintoul (Bagheera), H. Schip-
per (Kaa) invested Jeffrey An-
derson, Michael King, Carl
Lee, Tim Lloyd, Randy McKay,
Jim Ritter, Jim Vanderwoude,
and Bob Williams. Each boy
received his Pack neckerchief
and badges signifying that he
now belongs to the World-wide
Brotherhood of Scouting. These
Cubs were able to take part, for
the first time, in the Grand
Howl which was led by Brown
Sixer Tom Lee.
Attendance was marked and
dues collected. Inspection was
then carried out by the leaders.
Bagheera explained to the boys
about the point system which
was put into use, last week for
the first time.
A fast game of 'Ladders' was
energetically played and this
was followed by a "Shoe Scram-
ble",
Each of the leaders instruct-
ed separate groups in Star work..
Telephone was passed by M.
Leggatt, Doug Mason and Doug
Vanderwoude. Doug Mason
passed reading and Gene Porter
passed knotting and observation.
These are all 2nd Star require-
ments.
During closing exercises "a
new churn", Charlie Hopper ,
was presented with his white
neckerchief. Baloo also present-
ed Doug and Robert Vander-
woude with Pet Keeper and
House Orderly badges. Paul
Bennett received his House Or-
derly badge. The meeting end-
ed with "The Queen" and the
Cub Prayer.
Next meeting will be our
Hallowe'en party. Be prepared
to perform and every boy wear
his uniform.
A woman walked into a mil-
inary shop and pointed out a
hat in the window.
"That red one with rhe fea-
thers and berries," she said.
"Would you please take it out
of the window for me?"
"Certainly, madam," the
clerk replied. " We'd be glad
to."
"Thank you very much,"
said the woman moving toward
the exit. "The horrible thing
bothers me every time I pass."
W. R. HAMILTON
OPTOMETRIST
Josephine Street
WINGHAM
FOR APPOINTMENT
Phone 357-1361
PARTY and
Registration for Figure Skating
Thursday, Nov. 4th
7 to 9 p.m.
AT WINGHAM ARENA
SKATING AND A FILM
"Figure Skating" will be shown
SECOND ANNUAL
Doorway to Song
Presented by:
The Wingham Chapter
"THE HARMONY MEN"
Featuring:
—CHORUSES—
WINGHAM HARMONY MEN
GEORGIAN GENTLEMEN, Owen Sound
—QUARTETS—
CANADIAN ASTRO-NOTES, Toronto
PAR -FOUR, Toronto WING -DING 4, Wingham
WINGHAM DISTRICT
HIGH SCHOOL AUDITORIUM
8:15 P.M.
Saturday, November 6th
Tickets available from any Chapter Member
or at the Door
ADMISSION -.— $1.25
21-28-4b
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