The Wingham Advance-Times, 1967-03-23, Page 11'64 FORD '64 FORD
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e.i
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MOTORS
TEESWATER FIGURE SKATING CLUB
Presents
"Country-Get-Together"
TUESDAY, MARCH 28th
8:00 p.m.
Admission:
Adults 75c Students 50c Children 25c
Wirtgbm .Advggcot'714104 bursclay, March 23, 1907 Page
CALLAN-SHOE
YOUR FAM.ILY. SHOE STORE
JOSEPHINE STREET PHONE
WINGHAM 357-1840
• Don Collar rolls a 453 double
Centennial Tour Alin grateful for support
AS THE MAYHEM STARTED Paul Doig and
Sparky Weiler faced off for the opening
of the Kinsmen-Oldtimers hockey game at
the arena here on Friday evening. Ken
Benjamin dropped the puck and away they
went for the battle of the century. Old-
timers won 7-3.
—Advance-Times Photo.
Old-timers, Kinsmen raise .
$400 for Saugeen Dist. tour
INTERMEDIATES
What a differenee those Pep-
si prizes made on the scores
this week! It was Pepsi week. t
the local lanes with cartons go-
ing to the boy and girl in each
league with high doubles and
what a run for the soft drinks.
In the Intermediate Leagues
it was a real battle with no less
than five having doubles over
400. Don Collar came out on
top with games of 235 and 218
for a 453 double; Ron Goy was
right on his heels with 256 sin-
gle, 442 double, followed by
Jim Henderson 420, Ricky Gard-
ner 411, Larry Gordon 409. The
girls had a real battle, too, as
Jo-Anne King emerged high
4Ceeefft
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
THUR.-FRI, (2 days) Mar, 23-24
"BAMBI"
Colour — and
"RUN APPALOOSA
RUN"
Colour •
Here are two Walt Disney
features that will please every
member of the family.
SATURDAY MATINEE Mar, 25
"Bambi" and "Run
Appaloosa Run"
SAT.-MON.-TUES, Mar, 25-27-28
"TEXAS ACROSS
THE RIVER"
Color-CinemaScope — Starring:
Dean Martin - Joey Bishop
Rosemary Forsyth
Texas will never be the same!
Everybody went thataway to
see the funniest western comedy
0 since "Cat Mimi."
A special short on "Expo —
Man and His World" will also
be shown with this feature,
COMING NEXT —
WED.-THUR.-FRI, Mar% 29-30-31
(ADULT ENTERTAINMENT)
"THUNDER ALLEY"
1111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111
with 324 double followed close-
ly by Barbara Hetherington 316
and Patti King 313.
The Bloopers were the only
team to take full points as they
downed the Raiders with Jonas
getting an extra point from the
Pups by virtue of only 5 pins,
and the Strikes getting the ex-
tra point from the Jokers.
JUNIORS
In this league our Pepsi win-
ners were Steven Langridge with
252 single 411 double and Julie
Foxton grabbing the refresh-
ments with 324 double, a slim
4 point margin over Jeanette Ri-
ley with 320 double.
CROWN
THEATRE
HARRISTON
— Admission Prices —
Adults $1.00 Students 75c
Children 40c
WED. 22 - THUR. 23 - FRI. 24
A great Walt Disney production
"BAMBI"
in Color
Enchanting entertainment for
everyone. It's 'bubbling with
laughter, tingling with excite-
ment and sparkling with delight
-•-and five happy songs to warm
your heart,
— On the same program —
"GOLDEN HORSE-
SHOE REVUE"
in Color
Rootin, tootin fun when the wild
West comes to Disneyland!
Wed, and Thursday at S p.m.
Friday 7:15 and 9:15 p.m.
SAT. 25 - MON. 27 - TUES, 28
His newest! His biggest! All
Elvis breaks loose in the swing-
ing, swaying, luau-ing South
Seas in
"PARADISE
HAWAIIAN STYLE"
in Technicolor
Hear and swing with ELVIS in
his great song' hits.
Saturday at 7:15 and 9:15 p.m.
Monday and Tuesday at 8 p.m.
COMING NEXT:
WED. 29 - THUR. 30 - FRI. 31
"AMBUSH BAY"
"NAMU the KILLER WHALE"
No less that three singles ov-
er 200 as Steven Langridge roll-
ed 252, Bob McGee (hitting200
mark for first time) with 222
and David Walker 212, Nice
rolling, guys.
The gals came up with some
good games too, as Jeanette Ri-
ley rolled 190, Julie Foxton 185
and Marilyn Irwin 173 (too bad
we hadn't got that game rolling
a little earlier, eh Marilyn!)
BANTAMS
A real battle here with Mar-
lene Foxton top for the gals with
287 double and David. Tiffin top
for the boys with 275.
The Tweeties were the only
team to take full points as they
downed the shorthanded Caspers
The Batmen took one game and
total pins from the Lulus as did
the Bunnies from the Ducks. Top
lines were rolled by David Tif-
fin 164, Bradley Simmons 152,
Marlene Foxton 154, 133, Bill
Staight 149, Roger Tiffin 146,
Jay MacLaurin 140, Patricia
Willie 138, Lynn Foxton 137,
127, Brian Gordon 129, 127,
Bradley Coulter 128, Jeff Cros-
kill 124, Debbie Hull 113.Real
improvement gang -- keep up
the good work.
0-0-0
Hey gang, don't forget two
days of bowling this week. Fri-
day the Legion Centennial
Tournament takes place. Inci-
dentally this is open to all
youth in Wingham area and is
NOT restricted to Saturday
league bowlers. So come on,
let's ring up some good high
games in the Friday Tourna-
ment.
Calvin-Brick
messengers
WHITECHURCH--Calvin-
Brick Messengers held their
meeting on Sunday morning in
the church with Cathy Chandler
presiding. The Scripture was
read by Helen Chandler. Prayer
was given by' Darlene Coultes
and 'Alice Beecroft gave the
Herald's report.
The offering was received by
Jim Whytock and Michael
Moore and dedicated by Cathy
Chandler. The story, "The
First Easter" was given by Mrs.
Norman Coultes. All then went
to their classes.
The Centennial Hockey
game between the Kinsmen
Club and the Saugeen District
Oldtimers, held at the Wing-
ham Arena was a real success in
more ways than one. It proves
that even though the blades had
been put away for a few years,
the old instincti.s.,still there.
The draw prizes were won by'
supporters from a widely scat-
tered area with winners as far
away as Durham.
The winners were as follows:
(Winners are from town unless
their home town is named).
Bubble gum for the children
and players by George Camer-
on; balloons for children, Mon-
ty Bennett; G. Raper of Cargill,
merchandise voucher, Canadian.
Tire; S. A. Raper, Cargill, •
Match Mate, Edighoffers; Bill
Brown, Tempo Ware, N. D.
Cameron; Bev. Neff, Durham,
flashlight, Pattison Radio &
Electric; Trudy Holmes, bridge
set, R. A. Currie & Son; Jack
Gorrie, flashlight, Stainton
Hardware; Peter Hibbert, rug,
Decor Shoppe;
Garry Storey, identification
bracelet, Hafermehl's Jewel-
lery; George Allan, gallon of
paint, Hodgins-McDonald; Clar-
ence Sprung, Allenford, socks,
Armitage Dry Cleaners; Wendy
Fuller, defrost gun, McClure
Motors; Rhonda Bell, voucher,
Callan Shoes; Archie Thomp-
son, Brussels, compact, Dow-
nie's Service Station; Lloyd Hay
den, cuff links set, Hamilton
Jewellery; Gale Holmes, desk
set, Walkerton; Don E. Cam-
eron, alarm clock, Ideal Sup-
ply; Jim Griffith, tie bar and
links, Cargill; Howard White,
Paisley, socks, McDonald' s La-
dies' and Children's Wear;
Mrs. Glen Taylor, Paisley,
patio , Stanley-Berry Ltd.;
Allan I' latittu, -ucltnow, vouch-
er, Hayes' Family Clothing;
John Leitch, picture, Stedmans;
Wilbert Watson, Paisley, travel
alarm, Stanley-Berry; Wilbert
Watson, Paisley, records, Lil-
low's Garage; Ron Huther, Brus-
sels, key keeper, George John-
son; Dave Cameron, key keep-
er, George Johnson; Rod Mc-
Donagh, Lucknow, knit shirt,
Hanna's Men's Wear; Robert
Foxton, car polish, Bert Arm-
strong; Margie Lloyd, wall
clock, Lloyd-Truax Ltd.; Peter
Uffelrnann, Kitchener, ladies'
purse, Miller's Ladies' Wear;
Gerry Wilhelm, wall plaque,
Alexander Hardware; Jack Hog-
an, Lucknow, voucher, Beaver
Lumber; Tom Russell, voucher,
Wingham Meat Market; Irvine
Storey, voucher, Burke Elec-
tric; Richard Porter, Cargill,
voucher, Bridge Motors; Frank
Trushinski, Walkerton, vouch-
er, Red Front Grocery; Jane O'-
Toole, Walkerton, voucher,
Keith Johnston; Clarence Mac-
han, oil change and grease job,
Jack King.
The boys and leaders of the
Saugeen District Boy Scouts
thank the businessmen of Wing-
ham and surrounding area for
their generous support. They
also especially thank Roger and
Helen West, Johnny Brent and
others from CKNX, and Barry
Wenger and The Advance-
Times staff for excellent sup-
port in the form of advertising.
Leader Murry Fridenburg re-
marks on the excellent work
done by the boys in making
ticket sales. In spite of the in-
clement weather a huge crowd
was in attendance and $400.00
was realized from pre-game
ticket sales and admissions at
the door, He also regrets that
due to the storm ticket stubs
from Kincardine, Ripley and
Holyrood did not arrive in time
for the draw for prizes.
Five rinks attend
Brussels 'spiel
Five Wingham rinks attendee
the first ladies' bonspiel at the
Brussels Curling Club last Wed-
nesday, for a St. Patrick's bon-
spiel, and enjoyed good curling
and wonderful hospitality.
In the 9.00 o'clock draw a
rink skipped by Anna Goodall,
with Nancy Kennedy, Ella Gib-
son and Mary Lloyd won second
prize. In the same draw, a
rink skipped by Betty McDonald
with Dorothy McDonald, Louise
Hetherington and Joan Thomp-
son won third prize.
In the 11 o'clock draw, a
rink skipped by Wilma Kerr,
with June Hafermehl, Verne
Galbraith, and Shirley Kauf-
man won second prize, and Elda
Coultes' rink with Mad Coultes,
Olive McBurney and HelenMar-
tin took the C.thsolation prize.
The Brussels Club is to be
congratulated for its splendid
efforts in promoting curling, anc
on the opening of the new club
room.
BRIDGE CLUB
N. & S.: 1. Mrs. H. Fisher,
Elwin Hall; 2, Omar Hasel-
grove, Scotty Forbes; 3. Mr.
and Mrs. Bill Wharry.
E. & W.: 1. Mrs. Peter
Thompson, Bernard Ortlieb; 2.
J. Harley Crawford, Joe Martin;
3. Mrs. A. G. Gannett, Char-
lie Hod&ins,
If old soldiers never die and
old bankers just lose interest,
old hockey players just plain
don't know when to quit and
they proved it Friday night when
an aggregation of stalwarts de-
feated a Kinsmen Club team by
a '7-3 count -- only because
they had the experience and
still have the stuff that makes
all hockey players go.
And it was "Go, Go" all the
way. They slam banged around
the Kinsmen net to make the
younger lads look sick. But it
was all in fun and even the hard
checks didn't seem to cause any
serious ailments. The results
were good too, the game raised
$400.00 to help out with the
Saugeen District Centennial
Tour next summer. Both teams
can be proud of this, if not the
brand of hockey the fans were
forced to watch. Speaking of
the crowd, it was said to be one
of the largest at the rink this
season and everyone there got a
real bang out of the game,
When guys like Bill Lock-
ridge and Jack Pym take to the
ice it can be said that they may
not be as fast, but they haven't
forgotten any of their hockey
savvy. Even young oldtimers
like Barry Fry and Jim Bain are
still going strong and probably
would be back in harness if there
was an intermediate team,
On the other side the Kins-
men iced some oldtimers as
well; Moe Stainton, Elwood Ir-
win and their ilk, workedhard
and the play wasn't as one-sid-
ed as it might appear. The Kin
did their best but couldn't keep
ahead of old pros like "Sparky"
Weiler from Walkerton, who
perhaps should stay home and
watch from the sidelines but
cannnot resist the chance to get
the skates off.the wall once in
awhile.
It was a good game gang,and
we hope that it was worth all the
aches and pains that must have
showed up the next day.
The program listed the fol-
lowing players, although there
were a few minor changes. Ken
Benjamin, Wingham recreation
SIGN OF STRENGTH
Making an issue of little
things is one of the surest ways
to spoil happiness, an anony-
mous sage has commented.
One's personal pride is felt to
be vitally injured by surrender,
but there is no quality of hum-
an nature so nearly royal as the
ability to yield gracefully. It
shows small confidence in one's
own nature to fear that com-
promise lessens self-control. To
consider constantly the comfort
and happiness of another is not
a sign of weakness, but a sign
of strength.
*Contestants Wanted
*No Entry Fee Required
*Three Classes
—18 years and under
—18 to 60 years"
-.Over 60 years
director was referee, Playing
for the Kinsmen were: Wayne
Riehl, Mac Ritchie. George
Gammage, Vern Redman, Matt.
Boyd, Murray Gerrie, Jerry Wil-
helm, Ken Henry, Elwood Ir-
win, Fred Templeman, Paul
Doig, Maurice Stainton, John
Strong. Jr. , Dave Burgess, Tiny
Ternpleman, Bob Crawford,
Peter Thompson, Doug Layton,
Stewart Leedham.
For the old-timers the pro-
gram listed Ken Saxton, Lynn
Hickey, Bill Lockridge, Jim
Bain; Sparky Weiler, Walker-
ton; Gord Becker, Paisley; Gord
Cerson, Teeswater; Harold
Greer, Lucknow; Barry Fryfogle,
Jack Pym, Kincardine; Dave
Nixon, Durham; Jim Needham,
Ripley; Bev Woods, Chesley;
Ed Anderson, Wingham and Bar-
ry Johnston, Hollyrood.
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OMNI 111101.1 11011111 11••• IMMO* •••• 11•01•1 OMNI
*Prizes
$15 - $10 - $5 in each
class
Copy of rules mailed on
receipt of application
Mail entries to:
.1 D. LEVIE
Box 460, Parkhill, Ont. THE RINK SHOOK at times during the
kinsmen-Oldtimers game on Friday even.
ing when no holds were barred. Typical it
this picture of licensed mayhem when Big
Bill Lockridge took out Elwood Irwin 13e-
hind the Kinsmen net.—A-T Photo.
ZIP Code
OLD TIME
Fiddlers' Contest
Saturday, May 27
— AT THE --
Parkhill Community Centre