The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

14 NORSHORE SENTINEL â€" THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 24, 1960 On Spins and Needles By JOHNNY MURPHY CJLX Program Director Hottest record of the year seems to be the pretty instrumental, "WONDERLAND BY NIGHT." It's on Decca by Bert Kempfert and his orchestra. It was an immediate success with disc jockies and their listeners. A subsequent release on Carlton features pretty Anita Bryant singing a set of lyrics to the beautiful melody. Press and radio bowling tournament at the Lakehead last week-end saw a good number of tired old writers, broadcasters, etc., straining muscles that long since had had their full share of exercise. The "Red Headed One," Fred King, was red hot, averaging better than two hundred for the three games he bowled. There still must be a fair amount of action on Cosmo Filane's first record, "MY GIRL." If not on the record itself, there's plenty of action on the picture shirt it was released in. I saw two sweet young things in a restaurant just before I began this piece today, clutching copies of the Filane record in the colorful picture cover. At least I think there were records in the shirts. If not, it could well be that Cosmo will have the first million selling record shirt in the history of the record business. Let's face it, he's a good looking guy! Members of the Bobby Curtola fan club up at CJLX every week to collect copies of the 'LX TUNE DEX. As soon as they check the position of Bobby's latest Tartan hit, "YOU MUST BELONG TO ME," they get the 800 men of music to sign the sheets and they are sent to the National Headquarters of the Bobby Curtola fan club for safe keeping. THE MIDNITERS, the local group who backed up Ted Daigle on "RUBY," his latest for the Rodeo people, have a terrific new sound on tape. I'm sure I have one of the major labels more than interested in this item, an instrumental called "SAMOA," keep an eye on this space for word about the progress of this swingin' crew in the world of wax. "WHEN DO YOU LOVE ME?" is the title of the new Teresa Brewer hit on Coral. Like her recent smash, "Anymore," the tune is written by Roy Drusky, one of the best tunesmiths in the country and western field. Roy has a record out on his own tune. It's on Decca, and he shares the billing with Kitty Wells. Another of the hot items this week: the new one by Frankie Avalon. It's called "THE PUPPET SONG," and is a complete departure from anything Frankie has done in the past. It utilizes Chipmunk-type puppet voices and seems destined to be one of the best sellers young Mr. Avalon has ever had, and that's saying a mouthful. THE FLEETWOODS have two terrific sides out this week. They'll be available real soon at your favorite record store on London. "I LOVE YOU SO" and "CONFIDENTIAL" are the two sides. For my money (and there isn't too much) it's "Confidential" all the way. New in the album field, and certain to be outstanding is the new RCA Victor set, "BELAFONTE RETURNS TO CARNEGIE HALL." The first album (2 secord set) in this series, "BELAFONTE AT CARNEGIE HALL," is one of the most enjoyable ways to spend an evening at home with the hi-fi I know of. One more item, don't miss the new Bob Newhart set, "THE BUTTON DOWN MIND STRIKES BACK." TW LW Title Artistâ€"Label WOC 1 7 You talk Too Much Joe Jones, Roulette 6 2 1 Save the Last Dance For Me The Drifters, Atlantic 11 3 3 Poetry in Motion Johnny Tillotson, Apex 6 4 13 Last Date Floyd Cramer, RCA 4 5 8 Love Walked In Dinah Washington, Mercury 6 6 6 To Each His Own The Platters, Mercury 4 7 23 Devil or Angel Since I Met You Baby Bobby Vee, London 11 8 2 Artificial Flowers Bobby Darin, Atco 5 9 15 Blue Angel Roy Orbison, Monument 6 10 38 Run Sampson Run You Mean Everything to Me Neil Sedaka, RCA 9 On Murphy's Hitsville Express This Weekâ€" Rubber Ballâ€"Every Day ....... Bobby Vee ........ London SPIEL RESULTS FIRST EVENT Friday, 4 p.m. McKinley over Currie; Dwyer over Skabar; Bianco over Marchant. 6 p.m.: Anderson over Stevens; Drysdale over Cole; Weldon over Gagne. 8 p.m.: McDougall over Brennan; Lovis over Hlllier; Hyde over Fraser. 10 p.m.: Berry over Baker; Krupa over Long; Lawson over Joss. 12 midnight: Larson over Coulthart; Dwyer over Weldon. Saturday 10 a.m.: McDougall over Anderson; Drysdale over Lovis; McKinley over Berry. 8 a.m.: Jeffrey over Poirier. 12 noon: Bianco over Krupa. 2 p.m.: Hyde over Larson. 4 p.m.: Dwyer over McKinley; Drysdale over McDougall; Lawson over Jeffrey. 9 p.m.: Bianco over Hyde. Semi final: Drysdale over Dwyer, Lawson over Bianco. SECOND EVENT Friday 12 midnight: Skabar over Gagne Saturday 8 a.m.: Stevens over Brennan; Cole over Hillier. 12 noon: Long over Marchant; Coulthard over Fraser. 2 p.m.: Currie over Baker; Jos6 over Poirier. 9 p.m.: Currie over Skabar; Long over Coulthard. 11 p.m.: Stevens over Cole. Semi final: Long over Joss, Stevens over Currie. THIRD EVENT 11 p.m.: Anderson over Brennan; Lovis over Hillier. 8 a.m.: Baker over Berry; Gagne over Weldon; Marchant over Krupa. 10 a.m.: Fraser over Larson; Poirier over Jeffrey. 12 noon: Anderson over Lovis; Baker over Gagne; Marchant over Fraser. Semi final: Anderson over Baker, Marchant over Poirier. BEARDMORE CURLING CLUB HOLDS SEASON STARTER' The largest crowd ever to attend a curling club so^ cial evening at the Beard-more Curling Club Friday, joined to make the season-opener a huge success. The club room was arranged as a cabaret with dance floor in the centre. Few seats were left by 8.30 p.m., and while dancing at times was a little crowded, all were agreed it was the best party of its kind to date. Nick Kozak was the general convenor, assisted by members of both the men's and women's clubs. Mrs. Nick Kozak was in charge of the lunch and Mrs. T. Cox was in charge of the entertainment. Jiggs McInnis was in charge of the bar. Local and district movies taken by Flora and Tom Tansley opened the program. Aerial shots of the Albany River district, the local district, the Lake Nipigon fish derby, 1960; shots of operations at camp 51, Tansley & Son, a travelogue of the Trans-Canada highway between Nipigon and Beardmore and movies of former curling club parties revealed that Beardmore lacks nothing in beauty of setting and fine entertainment and fun. Tremblay's orchestra from Geraldton furnished lively music for dancing as well as listening. A fashion show with running commentary by humorist Wilma Cox and starring Ray Sequin, George Cummings, Bill Hamden and Nick Kozak as charming models with the latest zany creations provided hilarious entertainment before lunch. Dancing followed. Among the out of town guests were Mr. and Mrs. T. Smith and Mr. and Mrs. T. Brown, house guests of Mr. and Mrs. D. Watt. Mrs. Brown is the former Barbara Watt, and Mrs. Smith is the former Carol Agombar of Leitch. fly with us Ice Fishing â€" Wolf Hunting â€" Prospecting â€" Sightseeing â€" Hunting â€" Fishing ONTARIO NORTHERN AIRWAYS Jellicoe, Ont. Phone 1R23 SHOWING Wed. - Thursday Friday Saturday Sunday Midnight Mon. - Tuesday The Crazy Kooky Killer killer Is ON THE LOOSE WHO WALKED THE WEST GET MORE OUT OF LIFE -GO TO A MOVIE TONIGHT BINGO NOW WORTH $220.00 Monday Sunday Thru Midnite 12:05 A.M. Saturday 7 and 9 P.M. PLAZA THEATRE NIPIGON