The Wingham Advance-Times, 1967-03-16, Page 11BIG CASH BINGO
MORE GAMES 15 GAMES AT $10,00 EACH
BIGGER SPECIALS — 2 GAMES FOR $25.00 EACH AND
1 SHARE THE WEALTH
BIGGER JACKPOTS — 6 CALL LINE FOR $400.00
$1.00 Admittance for 15 Gatnes — Extra Card I for $1.00
Special and Jackpot — 25e; 3 for 50c; 7 for $1.00; 15 for $2.00
Every Other Wednesday Night
At The Wingham Legion Han, Wednesday, March 22
DOORS OPEN AT 1t30 Awoke% Royal Canadian Legion, ittiock 180
What Is It That Makes
Shiffer-Hillman Clothes So Much Better?
IS IT NAND NEEDLEWORK?
Shifts-Oman make all their clothes by hand; always have! With More
style, more quality. No other kind el tailoring can keep you looking so well-dressed,
Come in now, see the new styles and make your step up to
Shiner-Hillman dothes.
HANNA'S
MEN'S AND BOYS'
WEAR
WINGHANI
Wingham Aidlialice*TIMe4 Thursday* March 10, 1967 PA ,
Local rink won
Legion bonspiel.
JUNIORS
It was our middle league that
jumped into the spotlight last
Saturday with no less than four
bowlers surpassing the 200 sin-
gles and two hitting over 400
doubles. Ian Shepherd nosed
out Steven Langridge for top
double as Ian rolled 413 double
and Steven a 402 double .-
good rolling, boys.
It was a real battle for high
single with the honors going to
Save your papers for
Boy Scout Paper Drive •
COMING SOON
BANTAMS
Top honors were taken by
two bowlers, Marlene Foxton
156 single, 276 double for the
gals with David Tiffin continu-
ing his fine bowling with 146
single, 261 double.
Others over the 120 mark,
Jeff Croskill 144, Bill Staight
129, Patricia Willie 121, Brad-
ley Simmons 135, Jay Mac-
Laurin 146, Dale Walden 133.
The Lulus skunked the Ducks;
the Batmen flew away with 5
points from the Caspers. The
Tweeties and Bunnies had areal
battle with the extra point go-
ing to the Tweeties.
Steven Langridge with 235, fol.
lowed by Wayne McLennan 233,
Ian Shepherd 223, 6ruce Skinn
221. Marilynn Irwin took high
single for gals with 166 with
double going to Candice Foxton
with 299.
Jane Ann's Gentries and
Candice's Crooks took full 5
points, Kathy's Killers took 3
and Ruth Ann's Rollers 2 with
Jets and Muskateers unable to
get any points.
• Ian Shepherd rolls 413 double
A rink.skipped by R,, S.
Hetherington of Wingham won
the John Pattison Trophy at the
annual Legion bonspiel staged
at the Wingham curling rink this
week-end. The local boys
racked up a score of three wins
and a plus of 17. Lloyd Carter
was vice, Bill Renwick second
and John Currie lead. The rink
topped the field in the late
draw.
Winner of the early draw was
Jack Pym of Kincardine with
three wins and a plus of 18. In
second place was Harold Dobson
of Walkerton with two and nine
and in third spot Jim Pinder of
Exeter, also with a two and nine
count but a lower aggregate.
Dennis Rowley of Milton won
the consolation.
Placing second in the late
draw was M. McCrea of Kitch-
ener with two and seven who
won out over A. Newell ofDur-
ham on the aggregate with two
and seven counts for both rinks.
Scotty Cox, Palmerston took
the consolation.
The 'spiel had a full house
with rinks entered from Durham,
Goderich, Kitchener, Hanover,
Wingham, Seaforth, Palmer-
ston, Grand Bend, Milton, Kin-
cardine, Exeter, W alkerton and
St. Pauls.
the Tijuana Brass won the best
instrumental performance award,
It could have been for anything
but it was for "What Now, My
Lover .
And though the most im-
portant story to come out of
Canada last week was far from
show business, we must pay trib-
ute to a stirring and memorable
series of productions that help-
ed television viewers to remem-
ber the greatness of Governor-
General Georges P. Vanier.
should like to know the writer
of that moving and so truthful
eulogy that was given on his
funeral day; it was indeed one
of the finest ever written. Yes,
it was so true - we did "find
leaders to respect and some to
admire, but somehow, few to
love. He loved us openly - and
we loved back". His passing
has left an emptiness in the
heart of every good Canadian.
Lloyd Carter. On the left is Bill Ren-
wick, second, and on the right John Cur-
rie, lead. The skip was absent for the
picture. 4,ceam
TROPHY WINNERS — Willis Hall, second
right, presented the Pattison Trophy to Bob
Hetherington's Wingham rink after win-
ning the Legion bonspiel here this week-
end. Accepting the trophy is vice skip —Advance-Times Photo.
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
75e; Children 40c
WED.-THUR.-FRI. Mar. 15-16-17
"ARABESQUE"
Colour — Starring:
Gregory Peck - Sonhia Loren
"Arabesque" is adventure and
comedy at its wildest,
HURON - BRUCE
PROGRESSIVE CONSERVATIVE
ASSOCIATION
NOMINATING CONVENTION,
ELECTION OF OFFICERS
AND
ANNUAL MEETING
AT THE
WINGHAM TOWN HALL
FRIDAY, MARCH 31 at 8:30 p.m.
SPECIAL. SPEAKER —
HON. WILLIAM A. STEWART
Minister of Agriculture for Ontario
16&30b
SATURDAY MATINEE Mar. 18
"T.H.E. CAT"
INTERMEDIATES
Congratulations to Patti King
as she took top honors for the
girls with a fine 206 single, 377
double. For the guys, top bowl-
er Larry Gordon took high single
230 with double going to Ron
Goy with 434,
John Phillips with 225 single
and 408 double led Jennifer's
Jokers to a clean sweep from
Joanne's Jonas. The Bloopers
and Pups had a real battle split-
ting games and Bloopers getting
the extra point by a mere 8 pins
Don Collar with 228 single was
top for Bloopers with Ron Goy
with games of 215, 219 and Pat-
ti King 206 and 377 double
spearheading the Pups' attack.
The Raiders got the extra point
from the Strikes by only 8 pins
as Larry Gordon rolled two fine
games of 230 and 203 and broth-
er Wayne with 225 top for the
Strikes. SAT.-MON.-TUES.-WED.
(4 days) March 18-20-21-22
(ADULT ENTERTAINMENT)
"THE BLUE MAX"
Color-CinemaScope — Starring:
George Peppard - James Mason
Ursula Andress
It's the story of the evolution
of air power, There are many
scenes of exciting World War I
air combat, Please note, dug, to
the length of this feature ..he
firSt—n/167-75ff barurnar ht
will start at 6:45 and the dec-
ond at 9:30.
OA - of 13.
lates his vice
second, and
'JACK PYM, a former Wingham man,' and
now of Kincardine, won the top place in
the early draw at the Legion bonspiel over
the week,-end, with a count of three and a
Jack, on the left, congratu-
Ken McFarlan, Doc Gordon,
Bill Connell, lead.
—Advance-Times Photo.
Country Curlers
mixed bonspiel
Rinks from Goderich, Brus-
sels, Belgrave, Streetsville,
Teeswater and Wingham com-
peted in the mixed bonspiel
held at the Wingham curling
rink by the Country Curlers last
Wednesday.
A Goderich rink skipped by
Jim. Hawkins, with Mrs. Haw-
kins, Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Rivatt
won the 9 o'clock draw. Mur-
ray Shiell of Wingham Was s'eo-
ond, John M. Taylor of Wing-
ham, third, and the Belgrave
rink skipped by Jim Coultes won
the consolation.
Al Law of Streetsville skip-
ped, his rink to victory in the 11
o'clock draw. Members of his
team were Donna Bailey, An-
gus and Vera Falconer. In sec-
ond place was Mac Eadie's rink
with Bob McKague's rink in
third place. Consolation in this
draw also went to Belgrave, won
by John R. Taylor.
COMING NEXT —
THUR.-FRI. (2 days) Mar. 23-24
"BAMBI"
"RUN APPALOOSA RUN"
11111114111111111211111111111111111111111111411111111111 'Tis
Show Biz CROWN
THEATRE By Vonni Lee
HARRISTON
— Admission Prices —
Adults $1.00 Students 75e
Children 40e
DUPLICATE
BRIDGE CLUB
N.& S.: 1. Joe Martin, A.M.
Forbes; 2. Lorne McDonald,
John Bjurstrom; 3. Mrs. C.Hed.
gins, Bernard Ortlieb.
E. & W.: 1. Mrs. F. A. Par-
ker, Charlie Hodgins; 2. Mrs.
H. C. Fisher, Bill Wharry; 3.
Mrs. F. Forgie, Omar Hasel-
grove.
We were brought closer to
the story of Grand Duchess Anas-
tasia, with the fabulous per-
formances of Julie Harris as the
Duchess and Lynn Fontanne as
her grandmother, in a recent
Hallmark Hall of Fame produc-
tion. Julie Harris played the
role of a young girl claiming to
be the Grand Duchess, daughter
of the Russian Czar Nicholas II;
she was supposed to have escap-
ed from a scene of terror when
all other members of her family
were killed by the Bolsheviks in
WED. 15 - THUR. 16 - FRI. 17
"CAT ON A HOT
TIN ROOF"
In Technicolor—Stars
Elizabeth Taylor - Paul New-
main and Burl Ives
Recom. as Adult Entertainment
Wed, and Thursday at 8 p.m.
Friday 7:15 and 9:15 p.m.
Recreation Corner
By KEN BENJAMIN
1918. It was a true story, and
the final decision as to whether
or not she really was Anastasia,
was left to us.
In a way, it is in real life
too. Anna Anderson was the
girl who claimed to be the
Grand Duchess so many years
ago. Now 66 years of age, ill,
and living in solitary in Ger-
many's Black Forest, she still
clings to her story. But last
week the German Courts again
denied her the right to legally
become Grand Duchess Anastas-
ia, and thus fall heir to a for-
tune of twenty-eight million
dollars. Their reason for the
denial was that she had not pro-
vided sufficient proof that she
was indeed the Princess; appar-
ently, there is as much doubt
about her identity now as there
SAZ. 18 - MON, 20 - TUES. 21
A movie about those who ap-
preciate the finest things in
life—for free
"HOW TO STEAL A
MILLION"
Audrey Flepbtuli and Peter
O'Toole give a lesson in love
arid larceny
Saturday at 7:00 and 9:15 p.m.
Monday and Tuesday at 8 p.m.
is important that you attend.
0-0-0
FIGURE SKATING
We've been talking to some
of the people connected with
the figure skating carnival and
it looks as though they are go-
ing all out this year to bring us
a colourful centennial pageant.
Be sure to get your tickets early.
was in the twenties, which was
the time the television play was
to have taken place. After
many years of trying, she will
now go to Germany's Supreme
Court, where she will have her
last chance to become a Grand
Duchess. Whether or not her
health will hold up long enough
for this to go through, remains
to be seen.
0-0-0
Hopping across the pond, our
next news item comes from the
good old U.S.A., with the
awarding of honors to stars of
the recording industry. In New
York, the Grammys, the record
stars' equivalent of the movies'
Oscars and TV's Emmys, were
presented for best singers, best
songs, most popular singers,
and dear knows what else!
Frank Sinatra came through with
a number of wins -- two for his
recording of "Strangers in the
Night" (best single, and best
male performance) and one for
his album "Sinatra: A Man and
His Music". His counterpart in
the female division was Eydie
Gorme, whose performance on
"If He Walked into My Life",
was named best.
John Lennon and Paul Mc-
Cartney, half of the Beatles,
certainly didn't win anything
for singing but they did win the
Song of the Year Award for
writing "Michelle". On the in-
strumental scene, the Barman
television theme was named
best instrumental theme. Not
surprisingly, Herb Alpert and
COMING NEXT:
WED. 22 - THUR. 23 - FItI, 24
"BAMBI"
"GOLDEN HORSESHOE
REVUE"
glimmomminimenas
second game of the midget ser-
ies against Dresden. The local
team lost the first game in Dres-
den on Saturday by a 5-2 score
but penalties had a lot to do
with the outcome of the game.
We feel confident that the boys
will win tonight and if they do
the third and deciding game of
the series will be played in
Dresden on Saturday. In last
Saturday's game Joe Kerr and
Norm MacLennan were the
marksmen for Wingham with
twiner Bill Skim keeping the
team in the game time and
time again.
OLD TIMERS SURVIVE
The Saugeen District Old-
Timers came out of their Sun-
day night practice without call-
ing off the big game on Friday
night (something of a surprise to
all of us). The Kinsmen, we
understand, are too confident
to practise, figuring they'll win
without trying. Yours truly is
willing to wager SI on the All-
Stars. Don't forget Friday night.
Proceeds go to the Saugeen
District Centennial Tour.
0.-0.-0
ADDED ATTRACTION
The local tyke team will
entertain between periods, so
you might see some good hock-
ey along with the woodchoppers,
We have some good prizes to
give away. Be sure you are
there.
0-0=-0
ARENA SCI1EDULE
There will be public skating
Thursday from 8 to 10 p.m.,
Saturday 2 to 4 p.m., and Sun-
day 2 to 4 p.m. There will be
guy public skating on Saturday
night.
ktibGE't SERIES
As tier deadline for thise01-
innii is Tuesday ri0011,, we are in
doubt about the outeottie ott the
DRAMA CLUB NEWS
Once again the drama club
put in a busy week-end at the
director and actor workshop and
we hope the organization will
soon be putting their ideas to
work and giving us some fine
entertainment.
0--U--U
SUMMER 11111.11 WANTED
Anyone who Might like to
help with the swimming pro-
gram next summer is asked to
contact rue, Ken Benjamin, at
the recreation office or phone
851,68550, Training school for
instructors -is coming up March
27 to 31 in Owen Sound and it