The Wingham Advance-Times, 1967-01-26, Page 11SAT.-NION.P-Tegg-WET;.'"-
(4 days) Jan, 28-30-31 - Feb, 1
TT NCE
RE'STROCTIED
TO PERSONS
IS ytAltl OP AGE OS OVER
"WHO'S AFRAID OF
VIRGINIA WOOLF"
Starring:
Elizabeth Taylor - Richard
Burton
This entry is one that adults
will talk about for some time to
come.. It will be heard from at
Academy Award time. The sec-
ond show Saturday night will
start at 9:30.
•••••*/*.;•••••tet t.",,,•••••••••,,,,,,,••••••,/
COMING NEXT:
.THUR.-FRI. (2 days) Feb. 2-3
"A BIG HAND FOR THE
LITTLE LADY"
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INTERMEDIATES
Ron Goy broke the 300 mark
with a very fine 319 line. Nice
rollin', Ron. Three bowlers
had doubles over 400, Larry
Gordon 445, Ron Goy 430 and.
John Phillips 400, Games over
200, Larry Gordon 265, Jim
Henderson 239, Doug Mowbray
235, John Phillips 214.
For the gals, some improve-
ment in the scores this week,
Patti King 187, Esther Chettle-
burgh 175, Jennifer Sangster
175, Stacia Desmarais 110. Pat-
ti King not only took high sin-
gle but rolled high double 348 —
good going, Patti.
It was all or nothing as far
as team points were concerned
with Raiders, Bloopers and Pups
getting full 5 points.
JUNIORS
By golly that Brown fellow
was in good form with 249 sin-
gle and 445 double -- good
steady rolling, Bill. Other
commendable lines were Ron
Perrott 223, Barry Gardner 215,
Tom Lee 197 (almost made
111111.11111•111111:111.11 1:11I11111111
4,ceeem
Monday to Thursday at 8 p.m,
Friday and Saturday-2 shows
at 7:15 and 9:15; Sat, Matinee
at 2 p.m„ unless oth'Orwise noted
Prices: Adults $1,00; Students
75c; Children 40c CROWN
THEATRE
HARRISTON
— Admission Prices —
Adults $1,00 Students 75c
Children 40c
It was sad and painful to
watch Intertel's documentary on
mentally handicapped children
on Sunday evening of last week,
The program was an Australian
production, filmed at various
locations in England and Can-
ada, one of them our Orillia
School here in Ontario. It was
called " One In Every Hundred",
and the title was explained --
One child in every hundred is
mentally handicapped to some
extent. And yet to see what is
being,aeoomplisheEl-with,,, for;
and by these children, in the
various homes, the story may
well have a happy ending.
The children who were once
considered helpless and hope-
less and are still called that by
some people today, are now be-
ing helped, remarkably helped,
by families, teachers and hos-
pital staffs where some have
been taken to receive addition-
al help and training. The film
showed not only how the child-
ren can be helped, but should
have been evidence for us that
these kids can be close to nor-
mal, and should not be 'shut
away' and forgotten.
Producer of the show, Rich-
ard de la Mare, says " Whenev-
er people have faced the prob-
lem of retardation instead of
hiding it away, a happier child
grows up. We must learn to ac-
TERRY JOHNSTON, facing the camera,
won the 115 lb. class when St. Marys
met the Wingham Mustang wrestlers here
on Friday. His opponent, Paul Sager, put
up a good fight and the bout was won on
a decision after 7 minutes and 4 seconds.
—Stuckey.
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Wti)fitlatn Advance 1 imes. Inursday,, Jan. zo, pito
SUPPORT MINOR HOCKEY WEEK CALLAN. SHOES
JAN. 21 to. JAN. 28
YOUR FAMILY SHOE STORE
JOSEPHINE STREET PHONE
WINGHAM 357-1840
Cub ,.84, Scout Mothers, „
moot wEDNEspAy, FEBRUARY 1, 9 p.m.
at the Scout .House..
EVERY MOTHER OF A CUB PR SCOUT IS WELCOME
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in toronto, stay at
R. Goy rolls 319 single
TRAIN TO
TORONTO
Ask about convenient departure
and return times
For information, phone the local
CN Passenger Sales Office
LARRY BROOKS defeated Don Stewart of St. Marys, in a
bout at the school here on Friday. These wrestlers were
in the 'W lb. class,—Stuckey,
Boys over the 120 mark were
David Tiffin 172, 156, Bill
Staight 153, Jay MacLaurin 148,
Jeff Croskill 134, Bradley Sim-
mons 122. Girls with lines ov-
er 100, Lynn Foxton 145, Lois
McLaughlin 141, 134, Marlene
Foxton 138, 107, Vicki Friden-
burg 122, Patricia Willie 106,
1-5.
Several of these beginners
have been knocking on that 200
mark. Who will be first to hit
it?
THURSDAY NIGHT
MIXED LEAGUE
Gwen MacLaurin seems to
be back in her usual good form.
Gwen won the ladies' high sin-
gle with 256 and the triple with
a 708. Barry Fry fogle's aver-
age should come up a few
points this week. Barry rolled
a terrific 378 to win the men's
high single and a 777 for the
high triple. Maybe Mack and
Wayne will sit up and take no-
tice.
Barb Stainton, Stew Forsyth,
and Fred Templeman were our
spares for the night. Thanks
again!
The team standings are:
Paul's Plums 82, Bob's Bananas
75, Elwood's Peaches 73, Stew's
Prunes 60, Bob's Blueberries 56
and Frank's Figs 53.
I don't know what happened
to the Figs this week. They
took 5 points off the Bananas.
It's kind of a nice feeling to
win a game, I hope it lasts.
0--0--0
WEDNESDAY NIGHT
LADIES' LEAGUE
Still winning, the Violets
took seven points last week
which puts them well out in
front. The Lillies gained five
„,and,are in,,seeond place with
85 points. The Hyacinths took
three points and have 71; As-
ters gained four to make 56;
Marigolds took two for 46 points
in fifth place, Dorothy's Dais-
ies failed to gain any points
and are still in the cellar with
their 37.
Hilda Brown had the high
single, 269 and Gwen MacLaur-
in had a 706 high triple.
0--0--0
MEN'S LEAGUE
The Monday night Men's
League is developing into a
four team race with Bill John-
ston's Scotch n' Sodas leading
the way. It is hard to say
whether warm weather helps a
bowler to score any better or
not, but some fine games were
registered on Monday night with
Mac Ritchie leading with a 340
Bridge Club
First, 0. Haselgrove and A.
Wilson; second, J, H. Craw-
ford and William Wharry; third,
Mrs. G. Gannett and Mrs, F. A.
Parker; fourth, Mrs. J. 11,
Crawford and A. M. Forbes.
Broomball
Whitechurch played two
broomball games last week.
They won 7-0 against Wingham
on Tuesday at Belmore and on
Thursday night defeated Bel-
grave 5-0 in the Belgrave Arena.
single in the first game and
Bill Hotchkiss rolling a great
870 triple. The high average
in the Men's League is current-
ly held by Ken Saxton Jr. with
240 but there are a few fellows
close behind and with Ken in a
slight slump it could be a pho-
to finish. The largest contribu-
tion to the "blow pot" was
made by Bill Stephenson who
managed to blow six times.
Some of the better games
rolled Monday night were: Jim
Bain 325 and a 764 triple; Bob
Brooks 282; Mac Ritchie 340
and a '775 triple; Frank Riehl
282, 259, 296 and a 837 triple;
Joe Desmirais 250, 305, and a
781 triple; Bill Hotchkiss 281,
311, 278, and a 870 triple;
Ted English 269; Bill Johnston
268, and a 715 triple; Lev Bal-
ser 263; and Andy Henderson
253.
Team standings: Scotch n'
Sodas 86; Velvet Hammers 79;
Screwdrivers '76; Boilermakers
72; Rum n' Cokes 54; Whiskey
Sours 53.
0--0--0
WEDNESDAY NIGHT
MIXED LEAGUE
A tie for first place develop-
ed after this week's bowling.
Mike's Mules (minus .Mike)‘anci
Marty's Mice are tied for first
place with 78 points. These
two teams will bowl for top
spot next week.
The remainder of the stand-
ings are as follows: Ken's Kou-
gars, 69 points; Joe's Jacks, 60
points; Brian's Brutes, 51 points
and Bob's Bearcats, 42 points.
Bruce Machan had high sin-
gle and high triple for men
with 246 and 686. Mary Ann
Chadwick had high single for
ladies of 209 and Jean Lunn had
high triple of 519.
I guess now that Marty is
driving a new Camaro, he fig-
ures he'd better wear long pants.
"Brown is so conceited."
"Yes, on his last birthday he
sent a telegram of congratula-
tions to his mother!"
Christmas Show in January.
Crazy? Yes, but the kind of
craziness that warms yourheartl
Each Christmas, Bob Hope
brings joy and laughter to GIs at
Christmastime, and each year
it happens for us, in January. It
is like having Christmas all ov..
er again to watch these fellows'
faces light up, and see them en-
joying themselves -- forgetting
their fear and loneliness.
As always, his troupe includ-
ed Anita Bryant, Miss World,
and the Les Brown Band. To add
to the fun this year, Joey Hea-
therton, Phyllis Diller, the Kor-
ean Kittens, and Vic Damone,
tagged along arid the crowds
they drew were fantastic.
A surprise visit was that of
Bob's wife Dolores, who sang a
number for the boys, and his
daughter Nora and son Kelly.
So for Bob it was a family
Christmas. After sixteen years,
it's about time!
BELMORE SQUIRTS
WALLOP BELGRAVE
BELMORE—Didn't we tell
you to watch out for our Squirt
hockey team? Saturday morn-
ing they were doing anything
but sitting around on their pants
when they walloped Belgrave
2-0 in a game at Belgrave.
Goal-scorers were Douglas Ing-
lis and Ken Fischer. Peter Ing-
lis is the goalie accredited with
the shutout.
Nice work, team, let'shave
more of that winning play!
WROXETER 12,
BLUEVALE 1
GORRIE--The Wroxeter
Squirts played Bluevale on Sat-
urday morning in the Wroxeter
arena with the score Wroxeter
12, Bluevale 1.
Goal getters were Jim Yeo-
man 5; Ron. Riley 3; Tim Wy-
lie 2 and singles by Kevin Has-
tie and Donald Anderson. Billy
Darling scored for Bluevale.
Next game will be with Bel-
more on-Saturday morning.
WED.-THUR.-FRI. Jan. 25-26-27
"SPINOUT"
Color - OinemaScope — Starring
Elvis Presley - Shelley Fabares
Deborah Walley
In this one Elvis is fast with
a guitar, a tune and a racing
car,
SAT. MATINEE JAN, 28
"Yellowstone Kelly"
University Ind King Streets
that 200 mark, Toni), David
Walker 192.
Ruth Ann Readman continu-
ed to be tops for the girls with
156 single and 309 double.
Kathy's Killers downed
Marilyn's Muskateers 5 to 0 and
Candice's Crooks took a simi-
lar victory from Jane Ann's
Gentries. Jeanette's Jets were
flying high, sneaked the first
game from Ruth Ann's Rollers
but just didn't have enough fuel
to carry them through the last
game and had to settle for 2
points.
BANTAMS
Continued improvement in
the bowling in this league. Da-
vid Tiffin was the big gun this
week as he rolled top single 172
and double 328. Honours for
the girls were shared by Lynn
Foxton and Lois McLaughlin,
Lynn with high single 145 and
Lois with high double 275.
The Tweeties knocked the
quack from the Donald Ducks
to the tune of 5 to 0. The Bat-
men downed Bunnies 5 to 0.
Lulus and Caspers had a real
battle with Caspers taking the
first game by a slim margin and
then the Lulus came back to
take the second by a 3 pin mar-
gin -- just goes to show every
pin counts.
WED, 25 - THUR. 26 - FRI. 27
America's funniest, spookiest
family in their big screen debut
in
—"MUNSTER,,.-'
GO HOME"
In Technicolor — the Stars
Fred Gwynne - Yvonne deCarlo
and Al Lewis
Wednesday and Thursday at 8
Friday at 7:15 and 9:10 p.m.
SAT. 28 - MON, 30 - TUES. 31
Doris Day - Rod Taylor and
Arthur Godfrey team together
in
"THE GLASS
BOTTOM BOAT"
in Color
A comedy delight guaranteed to
chase everyone's blues away
Saturday at 7:15 and 9:15 p.m.
Monday and Tuesday at 8 p.m.
COMING NEXT:
WED, Feb. 1 - THUR. 2 - FRI. 3
"MADAME X"
'Tis
Show Biz
By Vonni Lee
cept them among us and not al-
low them to suffer for some-
thing that is no one's fault -
least of all their own". And
though much admiration is felt
for these fighting children,
there must be still more for the
suffering parents, and the kind
and patient teachers who are do-
ing so much to help them.
0--0--0
We were watching some of
the best of English talent on
Monday evening's "Show of The
Week" when we took a dusk-to-,
dawn glance at London, and
saw some of her landmarks, en-
joyed some of her talent. The
English have a knack for being
specially talented; where else
would you see a three-legged
dancer? And some of her great
stars, like Peter Sellers, Albert
Finney and Sir Laurence Olivier
cannot be equalled by any oth-
er country in the world.
It was a fine show; a bit less
risque than most English shows,
which perhaps made it better
than most. Too bad that the
funniest bit in the show had to
be at the expense of the Royal
Family. But the Johnsons take
plenty of cracks on U.S. tele-
vision; so why shouldn't the Brit-
ish sovereign be the butt of a
few jokes? That is one more
disadvantage when one is in the
public eye!
„; E,ach_year,clic ,presews,
change your pace...
Rtiqi or traffic r n Yr ono Shoot, Tc,ronto. fool Ing north from 01 ,on Strom, circa 1925.
Where the action is . . . in the heart of downtown Toronto.
At the Lord Simcoe Hotel, you're close to everything . . shops, enter-
tainment, and' the business district. Change your pace • .. enjoy Toronto
more, ,at sensible prices . . stay at the Lord Simcoe Hotel, where the
only old fashioned convenience is the service.
Telephone 362-1848,
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Strikes & Spares
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