The Wingham Advance-Times, 1965-11-25, Page 15r
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Newest Styles of Winter Footwear
for All of the family
NOW IN STOCK
RECREATION TOPICS
by IVAN KERSELL, Wingham Recreation Director
On Sunday the Wingham
Recreation Council met in the
town hall, Those present in-
cluded Jack Gorbutt, chair-
man, Ted Moszkowski, Chas.
Perrott, Harold Wild, Jack
Bateson, Elwood Irwin and the
recreation director. In his re-
port the director said Mrs. Gib-
son of Listowel was present to
give instruction at last week's
• puppetry classes which gave
the program considerable im-
petus.
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On Monday evening the
Filth Council met in the li-
brary. The recreation director,
was invited to sit in on the
meeting, the first to be held in
almost a year. This re -organi-
zation meeting was attended by
Lloyd Casemore, president;
Mrs. A. Harcourt, Mrs. R.
Wormworth, the recreation dir-
} ector and Robert Taylor, repre-
sentative of the National Film
Board. Mrs. Wormworth was
appointed secretary -treasurer.
The National Film Board
makes available, at a nominal
cost, a wide range of films on
such subjects as geography, his -
CROWN
THEATRE
HARRISTON
WED. 24 - THUR. 25 - FRI. 26
Patty Duke - Jim Backus and
Jane Greer
star in the musical comedy
"BILLIE"
in Technicolor
Billie's got the beat—and you'll
get it too when you see Patty
Duke as "Billie."
Wed. and Thurs. at 8 p.m.
« Friday at 7:15 and 9:10 p.m.
•
a
SAT, 27 - MON, 29 - TUES. 30
"SHE"
in Colour
The .mystery of life eternal—
solved by a woman of match-
less beauty and unspeakable
evil — Stars
Ursala Andress - John Richard-
son and Peter Cushing
Saturday at 7:15 and 9:10 p.m.
Monday and Tuesday at 8 p.m.
WED. Dec. 1-.THUR. 2-FRI. 3
Spies almost wreck the Allied
invasion of France in
"36 HOURS"
with stars James Garner - Rod
Taylor and Eva Marie Saint
(Adult Entertainment)
Wed. and Thurs. at 8 p.m.
Friday 7:15 and 9:15 p.m.
tory, creative arts, sports, sci-
ence, religion and agriculture.
In Wingham these are available
through the library for $3,00
per evening for films, screen
and projector. A yearly mem-
bership of $10.00 makes these
facilities available at anytime.
Church groups, schools and or-
ganizations benefit particularly
from this service of educational
and entertaining films, al-
though individual families can
also derive enjoyment of an
evening's films at home for
very little cost.
It is felt that more people
would make use of the facili-
ties if they were aware they are
available. , Little mention has
been made of the service in the
past couple of years.
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Arena management regrets
interruptions in the skating pro-
gram during the last week or
ten days. Due to a faulty cir-
cuit breaker in the main elec-
trical panel the compressor did
not cut out and the brine froze.
Refrigeration equipment had to
be shut down for three days and
it was felt the entire system
should be checked while the
engineer was here. The need
for other repairs was found
which necessitated further shut-
down.
CALLAN SHOES
YOUR FAMILY SHOE STORE
To clear up any confusion,
here.is the program schedule:
The Wingham Minor Hockey
Association has the ice from 5
to 8 p.m. each week day night
except Thursday. Thursday
from 4 to 10 p.m. the Skating
Club has the ice. Saturday
morning the Minor Hockey has
the ice from 7 a.m. until 11
a.m. and the Skating Club from
12 noon until 2 p.m. and from
4:30 p.m. until 7:30 p.m. Pub-
lic skating will be held each
Monday, Wednesday and Satur-
day evening from 8 to 10.
There will also be public skat-
ing on Friday evening from 8 to
10 when there is no hockey
game scheduled, and on Satur-
day afternoons from 2 to 4. Sun-
day afternoons throughout the
winter there will be free skat-
ing from 2 to 4. Wednesday af-
ternoons there will be ice skat-
ing for mothers and their pre-
school children from 2 to 4.
There will be no charge for
either the mother or the child
for this skating period. After
school on Wednesday the public
school children only may skate
for an admission fee of 10 cents
or season's ticket until hockey
practice starts at 5 o'clock.
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L YCZ!UM
SHOWPLACE OF WINGHAM — PHONE 357-1630
WED.-THUR.-FRI. NOVEMBER 24-25-26
"BILLIE"
Colour - CinemaScope — Starring:
Patty Duke - Jim Backus - Warren Berlinger (Kilroy)
Billie's got the beat. See Patty Duke and Billie and you'll get
the beat too. "The Rolling Stones" are featured in a special
short subject.
SATURDAY MATINEE NOVEMBER 27
"SON OF FLICKA"
SAT.-MON.-TUES. NOVEMBER 27-29.30
"KIMBERLY JIM"
Colour - CinemaScope — Starring:'
Jimmie Reeves
All Jimmy Reeves' fans will love this western music show
and adventure with a South African setting.
COMING NEXT
WED..THUR,-FRI, DECEMBER 1.2.3
"I'D RATHER BE RICH"
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JOSEPHINE STREET PHONE
WINGHAM 357-1840
Strikes
Spares
COMMERCIAL LEAGUE
From a recent posting of
308 on the board at the bowl-
ing alley, I have come to the
conclusion that yot :an do
much better if you bowl with
your daughter on a Saturday af-
ternoon. Isn't that right, Lois?
Or perhaps it was that good old
Mountain Dew!
Sorry to hear that Anne Ged-
des won't be with us until the
New Year, and are pleased to
know that we can rely on Jan-
ette Scott to fill in for Anne
during that time. Thanks to
Fred Pepper, Bill Johnston,
Bruce Machan, Hartley Watson
and Vicki Wild for helping us
out tonight.
Dorothy Bain, who is prob-
ably tired of being outdone by
Wee Jamie, came up with the
high single of 278 and a very
nice high triple of 768. Atta
girl, Dot. Gary Storey came
up with the men's high single of
308 and Norman Cameron had
the high triple of 684. Nice
bowling, boys.
Team standings: Stampeders
57; Rough Riders 35; Argonauts
34; Blue Bombers 29; Alouettes
23; Ti -Cats 23.
And last, but not least, al-
though George Cameron was un-
able to bowl with us tonight due
to that old debbil flu, (and in-
cidentally, disappointed both
Hilda and Ruth who were all
ready to sing to him) a very
happy birthday from the Lea-
guers.
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WEDNESDAY NIGHT
MIXED LEAGUE
Bob Angus bowled a 311 for
the men's high single last Wed-
nesday, and also picked up the
high triple with 744. For the
women, Betty Lee was right in
form again, taking the high
single with 261 and Joyce Gaunt
got the triple with 587.
The Corvairs and Comets
are still tied in first place with
41; T -Birds 36; Pontiacs 34;
Buicks 33 and Fiats 25.
Special thanks to Carl Vick-
ers and Dianne Deyell for their
efforts on our behalf.
0--0--0
WEDNESDAY NIGHT
LADIES' LEAGUE
Team Standings; Eva's Col-
lies 50 points; Elva's Spaniels
42; Bea's Hounds 34; Barb's
Poodles 30; Edna's Terriers 22.
Honors for high single went
to Hilda Brown with 277 and •
Verna Sterner captured the
high triple with 643.
0--0--0
THURSDAY NIGHT
MIXED LEAGUE
Once again Mac Ritchie was
high man bowling a 346 single
and an 844 triple. Dorothy Bain
as spare for Marilyn Ritchie was
high lady with a 273 single and
a 766 triple.
Team standings; Gwen's Go-
phers 44; Dianne's Duffers 42;
Audrey's Angels 39; Sharon's
Sharks 38; Fran's Frantics 26;
Dot's Dashes 21.
0--0--0
MEN'S TOWN LEAGUE
Barry Fry (ogle picked up the
high single on Monday night,
with 356 followed up by Ken
Saxton Jr. with 335, Wayne
Brown 322, Bill Hotchkiss 320
and Bob Brooks with 317. The
triple went to Ken Saxton with
886 and an honorable mention
to Wayne Brown who had a
767,
Bill's Jumpin Jupiters pick-
ed up all seven points for a to-
tal of 46 and right behind are
the Moon Doggies with 45;
Mac's Mercurys 42; Mike's Ap-
poltos 38; Matt's Explorers 33
and Ian's Getninis 27,
'Tis
Show BIZ
Wouldn't it be marvellous if
some genius could dream up a
television production starring
Sammy Davis Jr. and Harry Bel-
afonte! There would be the two.
greatest performers in the world,
putting heart and soul into what
they do best - entertaining their
audience.
Ah, well, it's nice to dream!'
If you can't have the best two,
next best thing is one of them
and another of the world's great
est. And we did come in on
that on last Monday's "Show of
the Week", in a live show pre-
sented at the O'Keefe. It star-
red Belafonte in a rare televis-
ion appearance in a show video-
taped before an audience of
4, 000 earlier this year at the
O'Keefe Centre. With him ,
were folk -blues singers Sonny
Terry and Brownie McGhee, the
Belafonte Singers, and an in-
strumental group under the dir-
ection of Howard Roberts. His
special guest was a young Greek
girl whom he introduced, Nana
Mouskouri. Producer -director
Paddy Sampson who worked
with Bela fonte on this produc-
tion, described him as 'one of
, the most pleasurable artists I've
ever worked with'.
The show was done in two
halves. Much of the non -sing-
ing portion was filmed after he
had just finished an evening per-
formance; his opening number
was sung as he strolled through
the O'Keefe halls and into the
auditorium, which earlier had
been filled to capacity with
cheering fans. As he sat in the
darkness, reliving the evening's
performance, each number was
flashed to the screen as it had
been performed earlier. Every-
thing he does is great, of course,
but no one can sing "Jamaica
Farewell" and the beautiful
"Shenandoah" like Belafonte.
Harry Belafonte was born
March 1, 1927, in New York
City. Soon after, though, his
West India'. parents returned to
their Caribbean home and it
was there that he first develop-
ed his love for the music and
dance of the islands. He be-
By Vonni Lee
gan his career in the theatre,
first as a member of the stage
crew, than as an actor. But
thinking the acting business
didn't promise a Negro much of
a future, he wrote a song and
began accepting singing en-
gagements.
His singing has always been
for theatre audiences. Very few
shows have been done for tele-
vision, which made this pro-
duction an even greater ac-
complishment. What few shows
have been presented on TV
have won him an Emmy Award,
two Emmy nominations, a Syl-
vania Award, and TV critics'
awards. He has appeared in
five movies, proving his talent
as a dramatic actor. He has
often sponsored new acts com-
ing to America, and is active
in the campaign for civil rights.
In 1961, he was named to the
Peace Corps by the late Presi-
dent Kennedy, a position he
still holds in the U.S.
Last winter Belafonte intro-
duced a brilliant new perform-
er to North America, and since
that time she has become one
of the most talked -about, one
of the greatest entertainers in
the world. Born in Athens,
Nana Mouskouri began as an
opera singer, later became in-
terested in jazz and folk music.
She made her first public ap-
pearance in 1958. Now only27,
she is known all over the world
for her ability to sing, without
an accent, in the native tongue
of almost every country. She
has a beautiful voice with rich
vibrant quality, a tremendous
range, and sweetness like the
tinkle of a bell. She has toured
with Bela fonte, and they have
just recorded a duet album.
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It was both shocking and sad
to hear of the death of newspa-
per columnist and television
panelist Dorothy Kilgallen at
her home in New York. Miss
Kilgallen, who was 52 years of
age, was found dead in bed last
week, just the morning after
she had appeared on CBS -TV's
"What's My Line?". Cause of
Junior Leagues Active
The local lanes are just
jumping with activity each Sat-
urday morning.
In the Bantam League, Lar-
ry Simmons with high single
160 and high double 247 led
the Greens to a clean sweep
over the Blues. Julia Foxton
aided the Greens'cause by bowl-
ing girl's high single 134 and
high double 201. Brad Simmons
rolled 119 game and Jay Mac -
Lauren 103 single in a losing
cause for the Blues. The Whites
swept both games from the Reds
paced by David Tiffin with 179
double and Dale Walden's 92
single and Lois McLaughin's
98 single.
0--0--0•
In the Junior League, Barry
Gardner rolled a fine 245 sin-
gle in a losing cause as the
Leafs bowed to the Hawks 3 to
2, Mike Walden paced the
Hawks with a 189 single. The
Bruins jumped to the top of the
league by shutting out the
Wings 5 to 0 paced by Lloyd
Fridenburg with games of 153
and 184 and Bill Brown with
games of 157 and 139. Gail Ir-
win rolled a fine single of 157
in a losing cause. The Can-
adians and Rangers had a real
battle with Canadians emerg-
ing the Victors 3 to 2. Paul For-
syth led the Canadians with
games of 145 and 136. Doug
Thompson led the Rangers' at-
tack with a 158 single.
In the Intermediate League
Jim Henderson sure had the
pins flying with games of 287
and 188 as his Walnuts downed
the Pines 3 to 2. Ricky Gard-
ner also helped in the victory,
bowling games of 180 and 172.
The Oaks edged the Poplars 3
to 2 paced by Robert Arm-
strong's 207. Donald Collar
had two good games both 205
for the Poplars -- (good steady
bowling, Don). After two
games the Maples and Birches
ended with identical pinfall.
Barb Dauphin led the Maples
with the girls' high double of
336 while Patti King rolled the
girls' high single of 193 for the
Birches.
Wingh.arn Advance -Times, Thursday, Nov, 25, 1965 •- Page 7
Show your interest in your town. --Attend
Nomination Meeting
Thursday Evening, November 15
death was believed to be a
combination of alcohol and
drugs.
Dorothy Kilgallen wrote a
syndicated column in U.S.
newspapers. probably one of
the most widely -read columns
in the country, 'The Voice of
Broadway', There were many
people who did not call her
friend, mainly because she
printed what she believed and
she wrote what she knew to be
true, and often, truth hurts. No
doubt, it was this quality that
won her not only a few ene-
mies, but also a large number
of friends and the respect of
everyone who admired her in-
tegrity and drive. She was the
daughter of an equally well-
known and fine newspaper
writer, Jimmy Kilgallen, and
is also survived by her husband,
producer Dick Kollmar, two
sons, and one daughter.
0--0--0
It finally happened in Las
Vegas. Speculation about the
off again -on again, are -they -
married -are -they -not relation-
4111111111111111111111111111
ship of singer Judy Garland and
actor Mark Herron, came to an
end with that walk down the
middle aisle in the Nevada city.
The 28 -year-old Herron has
been her travelling companion
for sometime now. Last year,
on a trip around the world, he
announced that they had wed
in Hong Kong. She later de-
nied it, mainly because she
still had a husband (Sid Luft)
back home. This is his first
merger; she has been married
three times before. Let's hope
he can straighten out the much -
confused gal.
Bridge Club
The Howell system was used
last week. Winners were, first,
Mrs. R. H. Lloyd and C. Ilodgins;
second, Mrs. H. Fisher and A.
R. DuVal; third, Mrs. G. Gan-
nett and 0. Haselgrove.
Failure is the line of least
persistence.
THIS YEAR GIVE
MOTHER A REAL TREAT
FOR CHRISTMAS
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• Clothes Washers • Garbage Disposal
• Drainage • Homemaking
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• Mixed Drinks • Food Flavors
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