The Wingham Advance-Times, 1967-02-23, Page 134,
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tv CROWN ci THEATRE
HARRISTON
— Admission Prices —
Adults $1.00 Students 75c
Children 40c
THUILS, 2 i - FRI, 24
Kirk Douglas stars in
"CAST A GIANT
SHADOW"
In Color by Deluxe
An absorbing story of a man
of action with action, drama,
touches of humor and romance.
Senta, Bergner - Angie Dickinson
are co-stars
Recom. as Adult Entertainment
Wed, and Thursday at 8 p.m.
Friday at 7:00 and 9:30 p.m.
SAT. 25 - MON. 27 - TUES. 28
"THE RARE BREED"
in Color — Stars
James Stewart-Maureen O'Hara
When imported cattle and wo-
men from England meet Am-
erica's cowboys, anything can
happen.
Saturday at 7:15 and 9:15 p.m.
Monday and Tuesday at 8 p.m.
COMING NEXT:
WED. 1 - THUR. 2 - FRI, 3
"INSIDE DAISY CLOVER"
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VENTURER WORKSHOP—Leaders from as
far as Meaford, Clinton and Wallenstein
gathered at St. Andrew's Presbyterian
Church on Saturday for a work shop on
the new Scouting division known as "The
Venturers," for boys 14 to 17 years of age.
From the left are Don Meyer, Teeswater;
Alex Thompson, Meaford, workshop lead-
er; Tom Russell, Wingham, and Jack Gal-
lant, Clinton. The new program drops the
patrol system and puts the program in the
hands of the members with objectives in
fitness, competence,. culture, exploration
and vocational areas of experience.—A-T.
'Tis
Show Biz
By Vonni Lee
Centennial 'spiel
held in Belmore
BELMORE--This special year
was given a boost in the sports
department on Tuesday of last
week when a Centennial curl-
ing bonspiel was held in the
Belmore Arena. Ten rinks com-
peted, with five prizes being
awarded.
First prize was won by the
rink of Walter Demerling of
Fordwich, with a score of three
wins and a plus of 13. Other
members of his rink were W.
McElwain as vice, Stuart Doug-
las, second and John Ferguson,
lead. Second prize went to
Dewey Adams' rink of Gorrie,
with other members of his rink
being W. Galloway as vice,
Bob Hastie, second, and R.Hub-
bard, lead. Their score was
two wins and a plus of 12,
Third prize was won by
Lloyd Nickel's rink from Ford-
wich, fourth prize went to the
rink of Jake Dyksterhuis from
Clifford, and Tom Inglis' rink
from Bonnie Belmore won the
consolation prize. Actually,
the Belmore boys LET the out-
siders win, just to be hospita-
ble!
Just so the ladies of Belmore
won't feel neglected, we must
add that they provided the food,
without which the day would no
doubt have been a complete
flop!
FROM THE
Giraffe's
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Sat. — 9:00 p.m, Sunday — 2:30 p.m.
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Mon,.Fri, -- 8:30 p.m Sat, — 1 p.m. & 5 p.m.
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Children 12 years and under half price Monday.
Thursday and Saturday 5 p.m.
Mail Orders accepted — Make cheques payable to
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JUVENILE HOCKEY
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Thursday Evening at 8,30
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WIngham Advance,Times, Thursday, Feb, 23, 1967
4
A DRAMA WORKSHOP
will be held at the town hall
Feb, 24-26 and Mar.
• Bantam David Tiffin rolls 139 single
BANTAMS
The Batman was showing at
the local theatre last Saturday
afternoon but on Saturday morn-
ing the team Batmen were
showing some. real fine bowl-
ing, In the first game David
Tiffin rolled a terrific 229 sin-
gle and in the second game Jay
MacLaurin missed the 200 mark
by a mere 4 pins as he rolled a
196 single to spark the Batmen
to a clean sweep over the Bun-
nies.
The Tweeties and Donald
Ducks had a real battle. The
Donald Ducks led by Bradley
Simmons with games of 178
and 145 took the first game but
lost the second game as Roger
Tiffin rolled a 162 single. Gas-
pers took the extra point from
the Lulus by a 0 pin margin.
Leading the Lulus attack was
top rated Marlene Foxton with
182 single and 289 double and
cousin Susan Foxton who put
forth a real effort to hit the 100
mark for the first time. Keep
up the improvement Susan.
The gals were tops for the
Caspers as Lois McLaughlin
rolled 123 and 113 and Patricia
Wharton rolled a fine 141 in her
second game. Top bowlers for
the Bunnies were Vicki Friden-
burg with 133 and Bradley Coul-
ter with 155 single and 270
double.
Keep up the fine bowling,
gang. We've had two reach the
200 mark. Who is going to be
next?
JUNIORS
Beware of those Jets --
they're moving. They took full
5 points this week, sparked by
Jeanette Riley with 135 single
and 258 double and Torn Lee
with 158 single and 293 double.
Tops for Ruth Ann's Rollers
were Rhonda Bell with 187 sin-
gle and Steven Watson with
168 single.
On alleys 3 and 4 Barry
Gardner rolled 173, 156 and
Steven Tiffin 191 to lead the
Kathy's Killers to a clean sweep
over Marilyn's Musketeers, des-
pite Marilyn Irwin's 132 and
Nancy Gardner's 143. Can-
dice's Crooks just keep rolling
along as they took full points
from Jane Ann's Rollers. Des-
pite the double loss Steven
Langridge rolled high double
350. For the Crooks, captain
Candice Foxton had 160 and
David Walker 155. What's
COMMERCIAL LEAGUE
(February 14, 1967)
I found out what Carl's
"magic marker" is, but I'm not
telling. Who knows? I may
want to borrow it some day. It
seems to work for Carl.
By the way, have you notic-
ed anything new regarding
some of our male team mates?
Next week, take a closer look
at Jim Bain, Carl Lott, Bill
Hotchkiss and Bill Templeman.
Then you can help me decide
whether they are working on a
centennial project, or whether
they just forgot to shave. I
wonder what their wives think
of the idea.
Lots of spares tonight, and
we thank Janette Scott, Edith
Walker, Joyce Gaunt, Shirley
and Bill Stevenson, Gwen and
Ian McLaurin, Betty and Fred
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Giff
1Vloffday—ta—Thursday at 8 p.m.
Friday and Saturday-2 shows
at 7:15 and 9:15; Sat, Matinee
at 2 p.m., unless otherwise noted
Prices: Adults $1.00; Students
75c; Children 40c
WED.-THUR.-FRI. Feb, 22-23-24
"MODESTY BLAISE"
Color-CinemaScope — Starring:
Dick Bogarde - Michael Craig
This is a real slam-bang, wild,
and at times weird picture that
is guaranteed to keep you awake
and aware, if only to wonder
what's coming next.
SATURDAY MATINEE FEB, 25
"Alakazarn"
SAT,-MON.-'PLIES, Feb. 25-27-28
(ADULT ENTERTAINMENT)
"THE FORTUNE
COOKIE"
CinemaScope — Starring:
Jack Lemmon - Walter Matthau
There are two kinds of people
in this world — Those who will
do anything for money and
those who will do almost any-
thing for money, Make sure you
see this one, it's fun all the
way. Second show on Saturday
starts at 9:30.
COMING NEXT —
WED-THUR.-FRI. Mar, 1-2-3
"WHEN THE BOYS MEET
THE GIRLS"
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wrong gang -- no 200 or 300
games this week! Come on!
INTERMEDIATES
Couple of the guys knocking
on the 300 mark, Jim Hender-
son 293, Bruce Boyd 270, and
5 over the 400 double mark,
Jim Henderson 476, Ron Goy
454, Bruce Boyd 428, Don Col-
lar 423, Larry Gordon 406,
Barb Dauphin took all gal'shon-
ors with 232 single, 387 double.
Barb's Bloopers and Patti's
Pups took full 5 points. Diane's
Raiders and Joann's Jonas had a
real battle with Jonas taking the
extra point. Top team total
917 rolled by Jonas in their
second game.
Don Francks could be one of
the greatest performers in Am-
erica, if only he could get that
big chance he has been waiting
for so long! On last week's"In
Person" he proved he still has
that marvellous talent and sen-
sitivity, that made him a star
in Canada, and brought him to
the attention of Broadway pro-
ducers who starred him in "Kel-
ly". Unfortunately, that show
turned out to be a big failure
and we haven't heard much of
Don since. If he ever latches
onto a show that really displays
A goodly number of teens
met once again at the Pen on
Edward Street Friday night in
spite of the competition from
the high school. This new type
of meeting place for teenagers,
known as "The Giraffe's Pen",
has created much interest. New
faces were seen from other
churches and all were welcom-
ed to this non-denominational
and informal get-together.
Again the large room took on
the atmosphere of a "Coffee
House" and the young people
felt quite at ease as they sat at
the tables provided for them.
The evening got off to a
good start with a free wheeling
sing-a-long. (We are stilllook-
ing for musicians for a combo).
A welcome was extended to the
Rev, Rea Grant from the Bel-
more United Church. Mr. Grant
is a young gentleman who fits
right into the youth circle, the
ministry and has travelled much
in his short career to such places
as White River, Sault Ste,Marie
and Northern Saskatchewan and
also made a trip to Europe with
a friend which he claims was a
real experience.
' The feature of the evening
was an excellent film strip,
"Careers that Matter"; After
the showing of the film an in-
teresting discussion took place
and Mr. Grant found the young
people to be most co=operative
in theft response to his questions.
Barb 'Henry was responsible
for a period of games while the
food was being prepared for the
hungry young giraffes,
Once again the invitation
goes out 'to all young people
looking for a place to go on Fri-
day nights o. Why not conic
down to this newest venture for
young people which is open to
all denominations and is strict-
ly a youth program. You may
then have some ideas which
would be of benefit to the group.
his talent and versatility, there
will be no stopping him; he'll
go straight to the top! I sure
hope it's soon, too!
And speaking of "In Person",
another guest was Diane Step-
ley, and she could be the great-
est talent Canada has seen for
awhile, too. She is a young
Toronto girl who began working
in revues like "Fantastics", and
other musical comedies, and
only recently made some tele-
vision appearances. She is a
lovely looking girl with a ready
smile and pleasing manner,
dancing talent and a better-
than-average singing voice.
She and Francks made a great
pair; too bad the material hadn't
been better!
0-0-0
I've heard better material
come across on the Bob Hope
Comedy Shows too. His mono-
logue was too 'Americanized'
to be funny to all; and comedy
sketches with Shirley Eaton and
Jill St. John hardly used a great
deal of their talent. It was
great to see Carol Lawrence
strutting her stuff again; she
hasn't made a lot of television
appearances since she became
a housewife. And a surprise
guest was her ever-lovin' hubby,
Bob Goulet.
0-0--0
Following Bob Hope's effort,
the CBC presented an English-
set suspense thriller, "The De-
vil Makes Three". The English,
of course, are tops in the realm
of mystery and suspense; the
writer of this play was Marc
Brandel. The stars were un-
known to us, so an introduction
may be in order. Barbara Shel-
ley, who played Ruth Deniken,
is a former model, governess,
dental nurse, and kindergarten
teacher. As an actress, she has
appeared in fifteen Italian films
and a number of horror films --
"Dracula Prince of Darkness",
"Rasputin", "Blood of the Vam-
pire", "Secret of Blood Island",
and "Village of the Damned".
She now works on stage, in the
movies and on television, in
England, and commutes regu-
larly to California where she
plays guest roles in American
television series, She is also
a frequent visitor to Toronto;
her sister Jo is Mrs. Fred Davis,
he of CBC-TV's "Front Page
Challenge",
David Oxley, who played
John Wyeherly, is a London ac-
tor who has played many Shakes-
pearean roles on British televis-
ion and on the stage. Ile has
also played Professor Henry I lig-
gins in "My Fair Lady" on
stages in South Africa, Austral-
ia,. and New Zealand.
Ivor Barry, who played the
role of Voal, is a fotrierCan-
adian actor, who is now work-
ing in Hollywood.
There hasn't been as much
noise in the Wingham arena all
season as there was on Friday
night when the midgets and pee-
wees played host to out-of-
town teams.
The peewees dropped their
match to Mount Forest by a ti-3
tally and the loss ended the
playoff series. The team still
has another chance for honors
when they compete in the
Young Canada tournament in
Goderich during Easter week.
To coach Elwood Irwin, "A job
well done."
The midgets came out on the
other end of the stick as they
devoured Kincardine by an 11-1
score to take that best of three
series. They are waiting for a
winner in the Clinton-Mount
Forest series. When these two
teams meet for the WOAA
championship action will be hot
and heavy. Might be wise to
switch off the television and get
down to the arena,
The squirts dropped their first
match with Listowel by a 4-1
score on Monday night and the
second game of the series was
played on Tuesday night.
The Juveniles started their
round-robin series in Listowel
on Monday night, losing 12-3.
The two teams play back in
Wingham Thursday night. The
game gets underway at 8:30.
The third team in the tourna-
ment, Sea forth, plays in Wing-
ham Friday evening at seven
o'clock and the next day the
two teams meet in Seaforth at
eight o'clock.
The tykes will practice Tues•
days from 5 to 6 p.m. only.
NEW RULES AT ARENA
There is a new set of rules
in effect at the local arena and
anyone using the facilities is
asked to read them carefully.
Please abide by the rules, they
are for your protection and will
be strictly enforced.
DRAMA WORKSHOP
The drama club will be
holding the first of two work-
shops at the town hall on Fri-
day, Saturday and Sunday. The
Euchre party
at Langside
WHITECHURCH--The Lang-
side progressive euchre party
was held in the community hall
on Saturday evening with six
tables in play. The prize win-
ners were high lady, Mrs, Ivan
Conley; low lady, Mrs. Elmer
Scott; high gent, Bob Bregman;
low gent, Murray Moffat.
The hostesses Mrs. Bill Scott
and Mrs. Gordon Wall served
lunch. Another party will be
held in two weeks when Mrs.
Welsh and Mrs. Robert Bregman
will be the hostesses.
second workshop will be held
March 3, 4, and 5,
Registration will take place
Friday evening from 7:30 to
8:00 when class begins. On
Saturday things get underway at
9:30. After a break for lunch,
classes resume at 1:15 for the
afternoon session. Evening
classes are optional. On Sun-
day, classes will be held from
1:30 to 3:30.
Registration for the three day
workshop is $2.50. The instruc-
tor, John Faulkener of Toronto
has conducted a number of
courses in acting and directing,
throughout Ontario.
Messengers meet
WHITECHURCH—The Mes-
sengers held their meeting on
Sunday afternoon during church
service. The president, Milton
Purdon, presided.
The assistant superintendent,
Mrs. Clifford Laidlaw, gave the
call to worship. Janet Sleight-
holm read the Scripture and all
joined-in silent prayer.
The minutes were read by
the secretary, Thelma Purdon
who also called the roll. Eight
were present. The collection
was received and dedicated.
The superintendent, Mrs.
Laidlaw, gave the chapter from
the study book, "Blazing Trails
in Canada".
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WINGHAM
Recreation Corner
By KEN BENJAMIN
Strikes & Spares
Lee, Bruce Meehan and Row
Croskill for coming out on such
a frosty night to fill in for us.
Crystals and Black Horse tied
tonight, with each team taking
five points.
Team standings, Black
Horse '77; Black Label '75; Red
Cap '72; Vienna 66; Canadians
60; Crystals 50. Gwen McLaur-
in kept both honors to herself
with 281 for the high single and
650 for the high triple. And
not to be outdone, Bill Hotch-
kiss also kept the honors to him-
self with an exceptional 353
high single and an almost un-
beatable (I think) high triple of
325. Nice bowling, Bill.
0--0--0
WEDNESDAY NIGHT
LADIES' LEAGUE
Once again the Violets had
trouble but they are still in first
place. They•gained 2 points
and now have a total of 11'7.
Following close behind are the
Lillies, gaining 5 points for a
total of 99. The Hyacinths
gained 5 for 79 in third place.
The Asters are following close
behind and have 73 points. In
fifth place are the Marigolds,
gaining 2 points for a total of
60. The Daisies are still in the
cellar but with everyone doing
some fine bowling for the first
game came up with 2 points.
Even Marg. with her new glass-
es did some hat tricks.
Marie Lavergne rolled a nice
single of 276 and Thelma King
a 702 triple,
0-0-0
THURSDAY NIGHT
MIXED LEAGUE
Audrey Swatridge won all
the honors in the ladies' divis-
ion for the second week in a
row. Eler single for the night
was 260 and her triple was 677.
Keep up the good work Audrey!
Barry Fryfogle won the men':
high single with a 318 and the
triple with a 806. That should
bring the ole average up a
couple of points B.
Our capable spares for the
night were Hilda Brown and Le-
ota King. Thanks for helping
us out girls.
Here arc the standings: Paul's
Plums 10) , (that should stay the
same next week); Bob's Banan-
as 84; Elwood's Peaches 80;
Prank's Figs '76; Bob's Blueber-
ries '73 and Stew's Prunes 69.
0--0--0
LLOYD'S THURSDAY
NIGHT LEAGUE
Diane English picked up all
the honors for the ladies last
Thursday with a single of 296
and a 624 triple.
Don Cameron had a 293 for
the men's single, and Klaas
Jorristma had the high triple
with 697.
The Jungle Jims have leng-
thened their lead on first place
with a total of 103; followed
by Diane's Dimwits with 93;
Wes' Winos 86; Paulin's Polly-
wogs '74; Andy's Pandas 57 and
Bob's Beatles 49.
Play into second
overtime period
Foam ICI i—the Fordwich.
squirt hockey team met Bel.,
grave in that arena Saturday
morning in the first game of the
final series, At the end of
regulation time the score was
1-,1 so fifteen minutes of over
time was played and still the
score read 7.1. Again the boys
went into overtime arid finally
Belgrave scored to win the game