The Wingham Advance-Times, 1968-04-18, Page 12Adval oeR`f'lt e11I, Thursday April 18,, 1968
In NE W SPRING, $TYLES
are NOW in stock -for
all the .family
Entertainment at the
y � Station Hotel, Mildmay
FRIDAY NIGHT
Helen and Evelyn
Free
Fish Derby
S.unday, April
SATURDAY NIGHT
Western Playboys
Sauerkraut and Barbecued Chicken
server'ibs, •Nights. Spacial every
seems Frt. and Sat. sausage and.sauerkraut.
Wed. IMO Fatrtnte8 sa
• WINGHAM' SPORTSMEN'S
.. �. AT CLUB GROUNDS
2:30. 4:00 p.m.
FOR. HANPICAPPED eHIL,DREN
PRIZES - :PRIZES - PRIZES
ENTRY FEE YOUR PRESENCE
All handicapped childrenin Wingham and Area
m*y enter
Registration 2:.00 - 2:30
For any further information telephone 357.2495
5:30 - 4:30 p.m.
11-18b
enjoy Toronto -more
m�.
•
... stay at the Lord $imcoe Hotel where the service is '
warm and friendly where the prices are sensible .. .
where you're close to everything downtown .. where you
can:. relax in modern refurbished rooms ... where you can,
enjoy fine foods and intimate lounges:
Singles start .at $9.OQ and end at $13.50 ,
Doubles start. at $14.00 and end at $18.50
,Luxury Suites Available
Lord Simcoe Hotel :
Unwersity & King St. (at the subway)—
Tel: 362-1848 '
•J 1i_•tIliP►, ,— i'x;` �...
THE 'WINGHAM KINSMEN Club- turned
over another $500 to the swimming pool
fund at the week -end, making their con-
tributionsto date $4,000. Donald Lloyd,
chairman of the Wingham Cen'tenn.ial Pool
Committee, and Mrs: Roger West of the
finance committee, are seen receiving the
cheque from Kin Doug Layton, :the club's
treasurer. it is expected the pool will be
opened in May. Mr: Lloyd said that dona-
tions of any denomination will be wel-
corned.—A-T Photo.
TOWNE PLAYERS are once again buStryi"6'
re'- g y
"H
• May. "Har ey y
is the story of a pooka
rabbit ch can , only be seen by eccen-
trics. TtleirettneclY.starts when a respectable
usmessmari,starts an uncanny .association
earsing this time for their new play - `, with the poeka. .Producer Jack. -Gillespie
rvey,", t be presented at ' the end of points out some of the faults he finds with
•
the%cast.. Dick Wellwood portrays Dowd,
Nancy Gillespie. portrays. Kelly and Dave_
• Bender is the doctor.—A-T Photo.
Strikes & Spares
WEDNESDAY NIGHT
LADIES' LEAGUE
This was our last night of
regular bowling and tW'e.now go
into three weeks of playoffs.
The league champions for the
regular season are the Cheerios.
They came up from third place.
to take the ho$ors. The Cheer-
los were captained by, Jeannette
o uheud-enjo
life now"
With a low -Cost
PERSONAL LOAN from
Toronto -Dominion
Our loans are easy•to get. In fact, you'll
be surprised how simple it is.We make
loans for just about any purpose. Repay
over as long as three years. See your
Kcal Toronto -Dominion Bank manager.
TDRONTO-IXMINION
The. bank where people make the difference.
• ` J. SNOW, Manor, ,
Wingham, Ontario.':
A. E. GRAHAM, Manager,
Gerrie, Ontario.
,Scott with teammates Shirley
Storey, Diane English, Janet
-Henderson, Bea Shropshall and
Linda Clark.
Those bowling over 225 were
Rose Grove 275 Marg Machan
280; Hilda Brown 238; Audrey
Swatridge 240 and 250; Joan
Irwin 260 and 267; Sharon Jones
241; Dorothy Bain 254; Louise -
Welwood 252; Sharon Skinn
232; Shirley Storey 259.
High single went to Helen
Casemore with 303 and high
triple to Audrey Swatridge with
a 675.
Team standings on our final
night were Cheerios 117, Shred -
dies 116, Wheaties 113, Trix
110, Fluffs 91, Muffets 83.
COMMERCIAL LEAGUE
Time, Tuesday evening;
'place, Wingham bowling alley;
setting,, second week of play-
offs; •.results, Saskatchewan
6381, Ontario, 6345, Alberta
6074, British Columbia 6034,
Manitoba 6027, Nova Scotia
5799.
Only two more weeks left
gang! Let's come ups with some
good games.
THURSDAY NIGHT
MIXED LEAGUE
Our playoffs consist of three
weeks of bowling with pinfall
to count. After,the first week
it couldn't be muchcloser;
liilda's Humbugs 3300; Pat's
Smarties 3260; Marg's Mints
'3256; Gail's Gum Drops 311)1;
Laura's Secords 3006; Marilyn',
Maple Buds 2905.
Pat Fry captured the laic s'
high triple with 632. Sharon
Jones was right behind with
Marg Moffat had the high simile
with 251.. Barry Fry :rolled a
755 triple to top the men and
Bruce Machan rolled 'the high
single 330,
Many thanks to the spares
who helped us out, Kay Sw'an,
Bruce Machan and Stew Forsyth.
And belated 'thanks to Hilda
Brown who spared last week,
Undergrad:
for lifeguard
Jane Cruikshank' is, to take '
the post ahead lifeguard at
the Wingham' pool when it
opens in May.
Previously Jane has worked °
as lifeguard at an indoor pool
in Hamilton and as assistant
manager of the Sarnia pool.
She has also worked at the
Riverside Park during school
vacations.
Jane is studying at the Laur-
entian University in Sudbury
where she is majoring in psy-
chology and sociology. .Her
ambition is to work in recrea-
tion; " Ilike working with
people," she said.
• She. coif es to us with the
Bronze Medallion, Award of
Merit, Senior Artificial. Respir-
ation, Instructor's and Exam-
iner's Royal Life Saving Society
awards and .also an instructor's
certificate from the Red Cross.
She will be taking another ex-
aminer's training, course in
May.
BRIDGE RESULTS
The 1 Jowell, System was_ used.
First, Mrs. 11. Fisher and Mrs.
F. Forgie; second, G. Beard
° and A. Wilmon;; third, Mrs. B.
Mathers and 0. Elaselgrove.
EAGER ENTERTAINERS
BE LG RA VE-- The seventh
meeting was held in the com-
munity rooms'on April 8 at 7
p. m. iw I call was answered
by all members...
The members discussed.
Achicvctent Day and the
eighth meeting, which is to be
held in two weeks at the same
place and time. Etiquette was
discussed by Mrs. 'George Proc-
ter, followed by judging of
flowers and sandwiches.
The plays were practised
and` the meeting closed with
taps.
To represent
co rbittee at-
conference
tcon( rence
'Two. Wingham delegates
have been appointed to 3:5iOnference at Nia a'
May lst. The .delegat s, Mrs.
Harold Wild -and Jim Ward,
will represent the Wingham
Recreation Committee at a
three-day Ontario Municipal
Recreation conference titled..
"Participation in Recreation".
The two delegates were chosen
at a committee meeting last
Wednesday night.
CHAIRMAN RESIGNS
Jack Gorbutt resigned as
chairman Of the recreation
cQrinnittee.. He will also be '
resigning frons the committee
in June. Jack has been active
on the committee since he first
joined eight years ago.
"It's time for some new
blood and new ideas to be in-
jected into the committee,"
he said.
He will be replaced by Mrs.
Wild.
It is expected that up to 600'
'Children will attend swimming
classes this summer, according
to a report submitted by the re-
creation director, The child-
ren will come from Wingham.
and surrounding townships, 'The
swimming program is to last ten
.weeks, from June '30th to Labor,
Day.
Fifteen people are to be ap-
pointed
on the pool staff as fol-
lows: a pool manager, nine
guard instructors, two cashiers,
two maintenance boys and one
change -house attendant.
Free swimming instruction
classes will be made available
for children from Golden Circle
School this year -by the recrea-
tion committee. The proposal
was unanimously accepted at
the meeting on Wednesday
night'.
sty tiraspedthat acltlt,lrrn
struction classes could start
again this summer. Mrs. Wild'.
mentioned that attempts to'run
such classes in the past had
proved unsuccessful, but Jizri ,
Ward pointed out this may have
been due to pollution in the
river.
A proposal to increase the
playgroundhours was put
, forward, by the recreation dir-
ector.
He also suggested that I
instead of opening only a few,
hours each day they should re-
main open from 9-5 daily, over
a seven -week summer period
starting in ;July.
Mr. Ward also reported on
the winter's hockey activity,
children's theatre, and plans
. for a kite derby and softball.
His report was endorsed and
will be presented to council for
,approval.
TO COMPETE IN
BOSTON MARATHON
111
Jack Galbraith of the tini-
versity of Guelph is a member
of the Canadian Track .`Tears
competing in the 72nd Annual
26 -mile Boston A. A. Marathon
on April 19 in Boston.
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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 40e
THUR.-FRI.-SAT. APR. 18.19.20
ADULT ENTERTAINMENT
"HAWAII"
Colour 'CinemaScope
Staring:
Julie ndrews
A best °sell is the basis for
one of the most unusual films
ever made. Due to the length of
this feature there will be only
one showing each night starting
at 8:00 p.m.
SATURDAY MATINEE APR. 20
`APACHE UPRISING'
MON.-TUES.-WED. Apr, 22.23.24
NO SHOW
COMING NEXT:
THUR.•PRI.•SAT. APR. 25.26.27
,ADULT ENTERTAINMENT
"POINT' BLANK"
silialiallItii11111111111111111111111111113
THE TEA -KOZEES
WRQXbThR -The seventh
meeting was held at the home
of Brenda and Debbie Townsend,
on Monday evening, AprilS.
The business was conducted
by the,president. The roll call
was ausv+tecfed by thirteen girls
and two leaders.
The minutes of meeting 5
were read by Jean Newton arid
BROWNIE'S
DRIVEIN
CLINTON
Box Office Opens T:45—Show at 8:15
Weekend Shows yQnly -
ALL DOUBLE FEATURE SHOWS
Friday & Saturday
April 19 and 20
"BORN LOSERS"
ADMIllANCE
RESTRICTED
11 RAO 01 01 Ovu
JEREMY SLATE and ELIZABETH JAMES
In, Color - Shown at 10.00 .p.m.
—AND—
a
Minnesota.Cla //
Cameron Mitchell—Shcm at 8.15 p.m
Color Carteon
Thurs., Fri. & Sat.
April 25, 26, 27
JAMES BOND
is bock in
"You Only live
Twice"
Sean Connery
— AND,-
• 11
In Color
Way
The West"
Kirk Douglas, Robert Mitchum and
Richard Widmark In Color.
meeting d by (leather ,Alcorn.
The lesson on "Etiquette in.
Public Places" was given. by
Mrs. Gibson, Plans were made'
for the Mother -Daughter ban.
quet and also for Achievement
Day. The meeting closed with
the serving of lunch.,
The Canadian Nati
$ti cute for the J31ind se.
049 blind persons,
CROWN
THEATRE
HARRISTON
WED. !7 - THUR. 18 • FRI. 19
"THE ,.COOL.ONES"
in Color- Stars
RODDY McDOWALL.
a musical: comedy
On the Same Program —
F IRST TO -FIGHT'
- in Color — Stars
CHAD EVERETT
A marine finds himself ,,in ac-
tion and in love
Wed. and Thurs. at 8:00 p.m.
Friday at 7:00 and 8:30 p.m.
SAT. 20'- MON. 22 - TUES. 23
Ever dream of being turned
loose in the U.S. Mint?
See what happens in --
"WHO'S MINDING
THE MINT?
Stars
JIM HUTTON and DOROTHY
PROVINE
— On the Same Program —
"HOUR of the GUN"
Stars
JAMES GARNER and ROBERT
RYAN
'Guns blaze in the violent follow-
up to the battle at O.K. Corral
All Colour Program - "
Saturday at 7:00 and 8:30 p.m.
Mon. and Tuesday at 8:00 p.m.
COMING NEXT:
WED. 24 - THUR. 25 - FRI. 26
"DON'T MAKE WAVES"
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�'' i1 ' e •
rive-� nneatre:
HARRISTON•
•
1
•T FRI. 19 - SAT. 20
hhe Swing
Good time`s everybody Plus
;The .Great Sioux Massacre
• . i
_1 in Color — Stars. Joseph. Cotten, Darren McGavin and
Nancy Kovack — Custer's last stand•
ri/III/IIIRIII/IIIAIII/11111III■Ht11/III/III/IIaIIEIII/III
■ 11111111111/113/1111111111
- r
Show starts at 8:p.m. E.
ood Times"
In Color—Stars Sonny & Cher, George . Sanders
SUNSET
DRIVE-IN
HIGHWAY 8 GODERICH, ONTARIO
APRIL - MAY MOV E SCHEDULE
T•F-S (Adult Entertainment)
"The WILD RACERS"APR. 25.26.27
+ "MILLION EYES of SU•MURU"
T -F -S
"THE NUTTY PROFESSORMAY 2.3:4
" Plus "THE PATSY"
T -FSS
"FIVE MILLIONMILES to EARTH MAY 91 1
M.T-W • - "VIKING QUEEN"
(Restricted Admittance)
"MARY JANE" )r MAY 13.14.15
plus WILD ANGELS"
T•F•S (Adult Entertainment)
"VISCOUNT" plus "THE LAST CHALENGE6.17.18
Midnight Show, May 19 "
only—"Frozen Dead" plus " IY
"MATTER OF (Adult
INNOCENCE"
MAY
plus "YOUNG WARRIORS"
T•P•S
0 PICKINa . MAY 23.24.25
CHICKEN PICKERS" plus
"SAVAGE PAMPAS" '
(Restricted Admittance 74.8 2.
_ "CARESSED" ) MAY 27.28.29
-�-��. plus "THE SEDUCERS"
T•P•5 a _
'BOY, DID I GET A' WRONG NUMBER,, • JUNE 1
"8 ON THE LAM"MAY 30-31 plus I,
Each feature shown once in the order listed. Show j
is dusk—but no earlier than 8.00 time
aim aus. IMIIII NNW illteMIS Oft. IMMO afters aim *rift Iwo moms iiisaa mow 'etriar ill c,
Admission- $1.25 — Children under 12 free I
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