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The Wingham Advance-Times, 1967-03-09, Page 11PHONE '149 EtIklittELS, ONTARIO DIAL 357.3460 WINGHAM, ONTARIO THIS WEEK'S SPECIAL '63 FORD GALAXIE '500' Power Steering, true miles. One in turquoise. V8, Automatic, Radio, Power Brakes, 28,000 owner, locally owned, '66 FORD CUSTOM 500 '64 FORD CUSTOM FOUR-DOOR. V8, Automatic, Radio FOUR-DOOR. 6 Cyl., Standard '64 FORD '64 MERCURY FOUR-DOOR. V8, Automatic MONTCLAIR. Two-Door Hardtop Fully power equipped 0000000 0000000000000 000000000000000000 • o '63 VOLKSWAGEN '63 PONTIAC One owner car Low mileage Body in good shape FOUR-DOOR Six Cyl., Automatic Radio See AL today for the car you want ONLY 3 DAYS LEFT DRAPES 20% AND DISCOUNT ENDS SATURDAY MARCH 1 1 th CURTAINS McInnes P h.357-3750 y Cleaners JOwS IENPGI- NINAEmST r , March 9 two Al Wire ham , ThUrSc.15 Newest Styles in SPRING SHOES CALLAN SHOES YOUR FAMILY SHOE STORE FOR THE WHOLE FAMILY JOSEPHINE STREET PHONE WINGHAM 357.4840 By Vonni Lee Wingham's classy Midget team took WOAA championship Friday night Why The Christian Science Monitor recommends you read your local newspaper FROM THE Giraffe's Pen In a well-attended game last Friday the Wingham boys trim- med Clinton 8-2, to take the best-of-three series in straight games. The Templeman brothers paced the Wingham attack with a total of 5 goals -- 3 by Mon- ty and 2 by Paul. Robert Arm- strong, Bob McKay and Tom Irwin added singles. The Clinton boys were game and put up a good fight in a los- ing cause -- and what was per- haps most appreciated by the fans, were gentlemen despite their loss. It is this attitude, plus the gentlemanly manner of the winning team, the Wing- ham boys, that enabled every- body to leave the arena with respect for the players and coaches involved. "The Nation's Business", "Pro- vincial Affairs", and "News- magazine", were in the over- one-million category. This list shows what people like - and I assure you, I was NOT one of the 3,612,000 who were watch- ing Hockeyl 0--0--0 A sad note on which to end-- the familiar phrase "I mighta gone fishin'", I suppose, comes to mind first when we remem- ber Smiley Burnett who so many years ago, and for such a long while, had a successful radio show of western music, He passed away recently in Holly- wood. He has been a familiar face on "Petticoat Junction" , where he plays Charlie of the Hooterville Cannonball. That show will not be the same with- out Floyd and Charlie's heck- ling, and one thing sure, it will never be close to its old self with a replacement in Smiley Burnett's shoes. sented the Harley Crawford Trophy to team captain Bob Armstrong as coach George Skinn and manager Doug Skinn look on. —Advance-Times Photo. THEY WERE A HAPPY GANG on Friday evening when the Wingham Midgets cop- ped the WOAA Midget "B" crown by de- feating Clinton in two straight games. Alf. Lockridge, manager of the WOAA, pre- The only incident to mar an otherwise happy story is the loss to the ream of Monty Temple- man, a real digging centre. Monty suffered a broken collar- bone and will be lost to the team for the balance of the sea- son. Your local newspaper is a widelange newspaper with many features, Its emphasis is on local news. It also reports the major national and inter. national news, THE MONITOR COMPLEMENTS YOUR LOCAL PAPER We specialize in analyzing and inter. preting the important national and international news. Our intention is to bring the news into sharper focus. The Monitor has a worldwide staff of correspondents—some of them rank among the world's finest. And the Monitor's incisive, provocative edi• torials are followed just as closely by the men on Capitol Hill as they are by the intelligent, concerned adult on Main Street. WHY YOU SHOULD TRY THE MONITOR You probably know the Monitor's pro- fessional reputation as one of the world's finest newspapers, Try the Monitor; see how it will take you above the average newspaper reader. Just fill out the coupon below, Win finals JUNIOR BOWLING Julie Foxton rolls 212 single GORRIE—The Gorrie Tri- County Pee Wees won the finals with Belmore on an 8-5 score. This is the third time Gorrie has won the Kurtzville Feed Mill Trophy. They held it in 1961 and 1962. The Christian Science Monitor One Norway Street Boston, Massachusetts, U.S.A. 02115 Please start my Monitor subscription for the period checked below. I enclose (U.S. funds). q 1 YEAR $24 ca 6 months $12 0 3 months $6 Name Street City State ZIP Code PE116A Wingliam now continues in OMHA competition with their, first opponents being Dresden (in the Chatham area). This, it is expected, will be a best-of- three series with the opening game likely to be held this week-end. The mechanics of this series are not yet complete. Watch and listen for the ad- vertising of future games and be sure to support the local boys. Ti With plenty of backing -- well, rte; who knows! 1111111111111111111111111111111111111111:111111111111111111111 BY THE KEEPER OF THE PEN It was Fish Night for the Gir- affes and those gathered at the Pen went home well fed -- and enlightened. Our guest was -- that's right, you said it -- Rev. Gordon Fish. In attendance al- so was one of the little Fishes, Esther. The clambake got off to a good start with a sing-a-long led by Mary Lee (Hollenbeck) James from Clinton. Mary Lee is always pleasant to listen to and her singing was enjoyed by all. It seems as if these tender young animals are beginning to feel at home at the Pen on Ed- ward Street. New faces were noticed among' the slightly age- ing Giraffes. Come back, we enjoyed having you. A lively discussion period followed the showing of a color- ed film strip, "Going Steady". Rev. Fish spoke as'one in auth- ority on this subject. Cokes and chips are part of a carefully selected diet'for the Giraffes; just what the doctor ordered to keep them in good spirits. However, a supplement was added by Mother Giraffe -- Cheese Dreams -- and there appears to be nothing the mat- ter with the Giraffes' appetites -- sorry Doctor Leedham, no patients. This Friday the herd will stampede St. Andrew's Church to attend the program of music by the London Bible College Choir. Next week a St. Pat- rick's Party -- wear your greens. So long for now. It only takes one breath un- der three inches of water to drown a child. Don't leave your toddler alone in the bath- tub, even to answer the tele- phone. JUNIORS To honors for the girls this week by two Foxton girls with Julie rolling a fine 212 single and cousin Candice rolling games of 168 and 155 for high double of 323. Taking the high single for boys, a new name, Wayne MacLennan, with a fine 212 single. Good going, Wgne. Bill Brown, top bowler in the league took high double 338. Led by Steven Langridge with a 197 single Jane Ann's I . 01t.i .n.1 "1311161121MIllt gig CROWN had boys' high single 238 with Bill Strong 401 double. Joann's Jonas, Barb's Bloopers and Di- anne's Raiders all took full five points. Games over 200, -- Larry Gordon 238, Jim Hender- son 234, Bill Strong 232, Ian Shepherd 226, Doug Mowbray 219, Bill Brown 208, Ron Goy 209 3 — Noticed a decline in num- bers last Saturday. Guess some of the old gang were crammin' for the exams. Let's see a full turnout next week -- it's not fair to the other members of your team if you're missing. See you next Saturday. THEATRE 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 otherwise noted Prices: Adults $1.00; Students 75c; Children 40c HARRISTON WED.-THUR.-FRI.-SAT, (4 days) March 8-9-10-11 (ADULT ENTERTAINMENT) "THE PROFESSION- ALS" Color-CinemaScope — Starring: Dart Lancaster - Lee Marvin - Robert Ryan - Jack Palance This is an action drama of brawling, lusty Mexico. It's one of the best of the current season, — Admission Prices — Adults $1.00 Students 75e Children 40c WED. 8 - THUR. 9 - FRI, 10 "WHO'S AFRAID OF VIRGINIA WOOLF?" Stars Elizabeth Taylor and Richard Burton The picture everyone is talking about SATURDAY MATINEE Mar. 11 "Flight of the Lost Balloon" MON.-TUES. (2 clays) Mar. 13-14 ADULT ENTERTAINMENT "INSIDE DAISY CLOVER" Color-CinemaScope — Starring: Natalie Wood - Cliristropher Plummer - Roddy MeDowall This is the story of a teen's IntrodOction to Hollywood so- ciety during the thirties, COMING NEXT WED.-THUR.-FILL Mar. 15-16-17 "ARABESQUE" 112i1•111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111110 Juliette still has that old charm -- when she is hostess of a show, she really makes you feel you are a welcome viewer, as welcome as you are sure she would make you feel if you were paying her an unscheduled visit in her own home. But un- fortunately, no miracle can make her a great entertainer, at least no miracle that television can perform Her months with- out a regular show have made her voice even more unsteady. Instead of relaxing and letting her entertain you, you fear for her and almost wonder if she will ever reach that next note. You sigh in relief when each number is over, and hope she'll go get a hot drink to get rid of the frogs! She entertained for one hour on "Show of The Week" last week, but many of the numbers were not given the treatment they deserved. She did well in her closing blues numbers,main- ly because they seemed to bet- ter suit her range, and she changed her personality to bet- ter suit them. Her imitations or treatments of songs by famous stars like Sophie Tucker, Ethel Merman, etc., were also only attempts, although I suppose Helen Kane and Fanny Brice have .fared worse. I suppose her fans would be overjoyed to see her, and let's be truthful and say that Satur- day night•has lost some charm since she left her weekly series. But one hour of Juliette is too much -- for us and for her, and frankly, I think she would have better results whipping up some lasagna or a bowl of spaghetti for Tony! Her supporting singers and members of the Lucie Agostini Band provided some fine enter- tainment with songs from the movies -- particularly the beautiful "I Will Wait For You", " Lara's Theme" and " Born Free', As far as I was concerned, their little 'Kitty' was the star ofthe show! 0--0--0 Want to know the most pop- ular television shows in Canada? Well, I'll tell you anyway! Ac- cording to a Nielson ratings re- port for the period between January 9th and 22nd, the most popular shows were "Beverly Hillbillies" with more than four million viewers, and Ed Sulli- van with close to the four mil- lion mark. More than three million Canadians stuck their head in the toob to watch American shows -- "Red Skelton Show", "Bonanza", "IIey Landlord", and "Get Smart"; Canadian shows that surpassed the three million mark were "Hockey Night in Canada", "Flashback", and two westerns" Tommy Hunt- er" and "Don Messer". More than two million gawk- ed at Wayne and Shuster on their "Show of the Week", "In Person", "National News", " Sun- day", "Quentin Durgens" and "Front Page Challenge", and "Telescope" narrowly missed that list with 1,985,000 view- ers. Other news shows like CENTENNIAL YOUTH BOWLING TOURNAMENT The Wingham Branch of the Canadian Legion will sponsor a Centennial Youth Bowling Tour- nament for all boys and girls be- tween the ages of 5 and 18 years and who are residents of Wing- ham. The Tournament will be held in the Wingham Bowling Lanes on Good Friday, March 24th starting at 9 a.m. The Tournament will be di- vided into Bantam, Junior and Intermediate groups with troph- ies for high singles and doubles in each group. Trophy presentations and re- freshments will be served at the Wingliam Legion Home im- mediately following bowling. All boys and girls between the ages of 5 and 18 who are interested in entering this tour- nament must register at the Wingham Bowling Lanes, Satur- day morning, March 11 between 9 a.m. and 12 noon. Everything is FREE...with all costs being looked after by the Wingham Legion. SAT, 11 - MON. 13 - ,TUES, 14 Dear Jane: If you're wondering why I missed our wedding, a funny thing happened Walt Disney presents "LT. ROBIN CRUSOE, U.S.N." Starring Dick Van Dyke and Nancy liWan Saturday at 7:15 and 9:15 p.m. Monday and Tuesday at 8 pm, COMING NEXT: WED. 15 - THEIR. 16 - FRI. 17 "CAT ON A HOT TIN ROOF" INT'IiRMEDIA'l'BS Pan i King rolled girls' high single 172 with Barb Dauphin high double 325, Larry Gordon Gentries took all 5 points from short-handed Ruth Ann's Rollers. Those Crooks just keep winning. They took all points from Mari- lynn's Muskateers despite some fine coaching from "the gal with the itchy nose". Top sin- gle for Muskateers was 165 roll- ed by Christine Kregar with Candice F,oxtson and Bill Brown, leadihg the Crooks' attack, aid- ed by David Walker with 161 single. Julie Foxton and Wayne MacLennan led Kathy's Killers to a clean sweep over the Jets. BANTAMS Easter can't be far away as the Bunnies were sure hopping and took both games from the Caspers/ with strong howling by Bradley Coulter, He had games of 174 and 147 -- good steady bowling, Bradley. Dale Wal- den rolled a fine 153 single in a losing cause. The Batmen and Donald Ducks had a real battle with the Batmen gaining the extra point on real team effort with only 4 points difference in doubles rolled by each member of the Batmen, Jay MacLaurin 128 sin- gle, 220 double; Lynn Foxton 127 single, 223 double; David Tiffin 119 single, 220 double; JoAnne Croskill 124 single, 219 double. Top bowler for the Ducks Bradley Simmons with lines of 103 and 138. The Tweeties sure put up a powerful effort as they took 5 points from the Lulus. For the Tweeties Bill Staight 15'7, Cin- dy Cook 103, Patricia Willie 115, 109 and a real power- house Roger Tiffin with high single 177 and double :334 -- keep up that good bowling, Rog- er. In a losing cause for the Lulus, Brian Gordon 131, Stev- en Readman 111, Marlene Fox- ton J 2fi , J 00. .4 ss i 00000 i o I 00000000 0000000 0000000 i ii 1 o I 0000000 iltilti...1 0000000000000000 000000 1 0000000 1.01Ikil 0000000 • Recreation Corner BENJAMIN their shinny skills with the Wingham Kinsmen Club at time local arena on Friday, March .17. 'Fite game is sponsored by the Saugeen District Associa- tion amid proceeds will ASSISI' the Saugeen Centennial Tour to the Maritimes this summer. CARNIVAL COMING SOON The local figure skating club is planning its big carnival which will be lucid on April 1, Keep your eye out for more in. fonnation on the figure skaters` big night, SWIMMING COURSE Place; Bay Motor ion, Owen SoUltd. nate: Match '27 to Registration Fee; $10.00. Pre- requisites, The candidate Must be It! years of age or older and must he a strong swinuner, In- structors will be MisS Ann Gil., lespie and Roth By KEN CONGRATULATIONS! Our midget team captured the WOAA trophy on Friday flight by taking the Clinton team 8 ,•2 in an exciting hockey game. The boys are now await- ing word front the MOHA for their next opposition. Unfort- unately, Monty Templeman suf- fered a shoulder injury which will keep lain out of the line , up for 3 to 5 weeks. The team will practise on Thursday from 1430 to 7;30 p. in. ARENA SC II 111)L1 1,13 This week public skating will he held from S to it) pont. Thursday, 2 to 1 and 8 to 10 p.m, on Sat urday and 2 to 4 p.m, on Sunday, The tyke hockey school is held every Tnesday from 5 to ti p.m, DON'T MISS THIS ONE Sonic of the real old.litnerA (and we neon old) will match TO MOORS IS rives Of AG! OF oval Wed, and Thursday at 8 p.m. Friday at 7:00 and 9:15 p.m.