HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance-Times, 1956-06-20, Page 11Slack Wit
TENNIS stiogs
CanatUan Made
•
Men's $2.98 :Soya' $2,4$
Little Gents' $2:Z
ORDWXNO 011.010 S!- pp WOMEN'S
LAM" Canvas Shoes 52.9$
414410.,herseback saw. a
0 Opt:Ong along the road,
}d" Morning'," said the dog,
• morning," 'the man re-
filae log'wont On clown
(,'the Man remarked aloud,
It know dogs could talk."
n't.leither," said.the horse,
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0 REPAIR Si
Star Stage
Teresa Wright and Kevin Mc-
Carthy star in "The Secret Place";
Friday at 0.30 P.M. over 0-KNX,TV.
A mother recalls her own first love
to find understanding of her grow-
ing daughter,. Don't miss `the
romantic story of a woman's heart.
-vv-a
'Locked' Bumpers with a Souped Up
Hot Rod!
„slough toiron out the wrinkles in fenders
i don,
•';disappeared. : However, if you can
e,ep)your car in one piece, our body
fepaurqervice• works wonders!
GRAM' MOTORS
one 139 Wingham
NINGHAM
L
YOUR FAMILY SHOE STORE
"The Sleeper"
The iiiteghere .4gureww11,neet WOOP1410, bine wo Pea
WINGHA1V1 OGLE CLUB
THIRD ANNUM
INVITATION TOURNAMENT
TODAY STARTING AT 10 a.m,
Come and Enjoy °The IrournameMP
1VE
AY-BY-PLAY Coverage by KEN ELLIS
,AkuiO3 3 7 00 p.m.,.D.S.T. Sunday, June 24, 3.00 p.m, D.S.T.
ORE AT DETROIT BALTIMORE AT DETROIT
radio ".
Lyndnr Cunnda
sonnimmouniammenneamarmnfrApaimarsna.
TELEVISION PROGRAM ES
424'X 4..
ple0i137; June 20.
ic!geVleiV
(round World
tartoonia
!-1OWdy Doody
Redly' Patrol
tqationa Business
Focus-Weather
661q-Farm • E ctia-,Sports'
kpcias,Nixs
Pangerpus Assign.',
- ()heck
.LOvq Lucy
tint Parade
9.30' Big Town
10.00 Climax
11,00 CBC News
11.10 News Nightcap
11.15 Pajama Playhouse
Thursday, June 21
4.25 Preview
4,30 M'Lady
5.00 Cartoonia
5.30 Howdy Doody ,
6,00 Range Rider
6.30 Focus-Weather
6.45 Focus-Farm
7.00 Focus-Sports
7.15 Focus-News
7.30 Hopalong Cassidy
8.00 Fireside Theatre
,8.30 Prom Concert
9.30 Kraft Theatre
10.30 Circle 8 Ranch
11.00 CBC News
11,10 News Nightcap
11,15 Pajama Playhouse
Friday, Julie 22
4.25 Preview
4.30 Round World
5,00 Roy Rogers
5.30 Howdy Doody
6.00 Range Rider
6.30 Focus-Weather
6.45 Focus-Farm
7.00 Focus-Sports
7,15 Focus-Nowa
7,30 The Falcon
8.30 The Millionaire
8.00 Suddenly You
Know
9.00 Ford graphic
9.30 Star Stage
10.00 Gillette Fights
10.45 Jim Coleman Show
11.00 CBC 'News
11.11) News Nightcap
11.16 Pyjama Playhouse
•••••••I
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SERVICE JIM
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SUnday, June 24
3,55 Preview '
4,00 junior Magazine
5,00 Perspective
6.30 Fighting Words
6.00 Country Calendar
6.30 This Is The Life
7.00 Our Miss Brooks
7.30 Theatre of stars
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10.80 Faith For Today
MOO CBC News
11,10 News Nightcap
14,15 Palatria. PlaYhelise
4.25 Preview ,
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0.00 Range Rider
6,30 Poetis-Weather
6.45 Potus,,Farrn
7.00 Pocus\-sports
7,15 Focus-News
7.80 Paragon Playhouse
8.00 Produeet's Show
0'80, Who's The Guest
10.00 Studio One
11,00 CTRL Npws
ILA NOM. Nightcap
11.15 Pajama Playhetiso
4.25 Preview
4.30 IVI'Lady
5.00 The Lone Ranger
5.30 Howdy Doody
6.00 Range Rider
6.30 Focus-Weather
6.45 Focus-Farm
7.00 Focus-Sports
7,15 Vocus•,NeWS
7,80 Homer Bell
8.00 011,1`• Theatre
0.00 Oragnet
.9.30 Potlatch
10,00 Almanac
10.30 What's My Line
11,00 (1130 News
11.1.0 News Nightcap
11,15 Pajama Playhouse
0
Monday, June 25 Tuesday, ',Tune 20
444444444/4044444/44•44,44.44.4
THANK _YOU!
The Huron County TB Association Mass X-Ray Survey
is now completed. Final figures, which appear' elsewhere in
this issue, reveal that the response- from one end of the
County to the other was most encouraging.
These results were possible only because of the whole-
hearted support and effort which men and women through-
out Huron by the hundred.s contributed to the work of organ-
izing the campaign. Without this support the results, of
course,' would have been negligible..
Because :of the 'numbers involved, it 13 not possible to
'thank individually those who gave so freely of their time.
Their thanks, however, will lie th%ir knowledge that by
their effort's they have made' a major contribution to the war
against tuberculosis.,
Huron County TB Association
For travellers...the best way
to keep' your money safe
•
•;„'ik".0
Most of us carry large amounts of money when we travel, The loss of this
money could be disastrous.
So why not protect yourself by putting it in Toronto:Dominion Bank Travellers'
Cheques. No matter how much money you're carrying, no matter how many
countries you visit, your money will be safe in Toronto-Dominion
Travellers' Cheques. tf you lose them, or have them stolen, there's no
need to worry. That's because they can be cashed only when
your signature is on them.
So before you travel, spend a few minutes of your time getting
Toronto-Dominion Travellers' Cheques. Our staff will be glad to show you
how easy it is to buy and use them.
TORONTO*DOMINION BANK"
G. A. utAtriz, Manager
ra, Gortie ttranth 044
YHA BEST IN 12fAlqi<1
N. L. SMITH, Manager
Wingliam Atttoth 4
',...11111111111111i1111111111MMUMMININIMMINNUKIESW
botching up old plays for them.
"Exactly Seven years late—the nor-
mal time for an apprenticeship—
Shakespeare was admitted as a
master player to full membership
of the company, One of the earliest'
editors of the plays tells us Shakes-
peare began his theatrical career
as a prompter's assistant, and the
prompter's chief was Augustine
Phillips.
"It looks pretty conclusive, does
it not?" said Candlin. "If ,so, we
have here the man who gave Wil-
liam Shakespeare his first start in
the theatre; the man, that is, who
discovered Shakespeare." Phillips
was 'on the lookout for a promis-
ing young than who could write
too, for in those days competition
was keen and a troupe had to hold
the public interest or go under.
Their great rivals, The Admiral's
Players, had just signed on young
Christopher Marlowe, newly down
from Cainbridge, who was turning
out fine swashbuckling stuff for
their leading actor,' Edward Alleyn:
Was it too much to hope that the
bright young schoolmaster from
Stratford might do the same?
"How triumphantly' right the play-
ers were in taking him along," said
Candlin. "The titles of the plays
he wrote for them in the next
few years ring down the centuries
like a trumpet-call from the tem-
ple of the Muses."
As a full member of the company
Shakespeare became a shareholder
and turned out to be an excellent
business man Who was soon mak-
ing big money out of theatre shares
and other investments. Within ten
years of leaving his home town
he bougdt up the largest house in
the place and set up as a gentle-
man With a family coat of arms ,
and when he retired from the stage
in 1612 he Was a comparatively
wealthy than.
These players have all 014 now
but the plays that Shakespeare
and the world had forgotten them,
Wrote, and they first acted, were
riot fOrgetten and had gone round
the world and become heritage of
humanity,
Every year in Stratford the flags
of all nations Were unfurled oh
Shakespeare's birthday, April 23. "It
is surely fitting," said Candlin in
conelusion, "that artiOng than
should be found in a place of honor
the Rod Dragon of Wales, in Meth-
, orY of the Welsh player, Augustine
Phillips', Who discovered Shakes-
'
Petite and taught him the founda,,
Lions of his art,"--. The Western
, Producer, *, ,,,
STEVE 13 INVOLVED.
IN BEAUTY CONTEST
Steve,,..411Vilson and the illustrated
Press become -involved in'a beauty
contest' .only to discoVer they are
endorsing a fraud, But some quick
thinking and some good. reporting
save the day in the Big Town news
drama "Beauty Contest,"
e'Distaff reporter Doris Scott
assigned to interview Greg Har-
nfon, promoter of the beauty eon,-
test which is designed to raise
funds for new youth centers, Doris
pegs Harmon and his assistant,
-Edith Miller, as phonies and tells
editor Steve Wilson that the con-
test is a racket, Wilson having in-,
vestigated Harmon and found •him
clean, appears at the auditorium
tO personally 'endorse the contest,
Suddenly, he gets suspicious - and
cuts his speech short. Harmon,
worried by Wilson's attitude, invit-
es _him to inspect the books,
-This bothers Edith, who now
bears her plans to Harmon, She
has obviously charmed Harmon
into the plot and he thinks he's in
loye with her°.
Wilson confronts Harmon' with
the facts, says he'll hold back the
stork if the promoter will keep the
affair honest. Tom between his
love for Edith and his duty,'Har-
mon finally decides to cOrne clean.
ALL FOR A PENNY
The lane was dark and deserted
and Jones, suddenly accosted by
two men, the bigger of whoth said
politely: "Excuse me, sir, I wonder
if you could oblige, me with the
loan of a penny?".
"Why-er-yes, I think so," replied
the other. "But may I ask for what
purpose you require it?"
"Oh, certainly, . sir," the other
replied. "My pal. and I wish to toss
the coin to decide our little argu-
ment as to which of us shall have
your watch, and which your wal-
let!"
Sporteaster Dave Piice, who does
the commentary on wrestling each
week on CBC Television, wanted
to find out for himself just how
mean Hard-toiled 11 a g gar ty'
could be. The number one villian
of wrestling made no bones about
it. Quick like a bunny, he applied
WM. SHAKESPEARE
WAS DISCOVERED
BY A WELSHMAN
"If you had lived in the reign
of the first Elizabeth .instead of
the 'second, and 'especially if You
lived in a small country town like
Stratford-on-Avon, one of the ex-
citing things you would have look-
ed forward to 'each summer would
be the coming of the strolling•
players," said E. Frank Candlin,,
head of the Department of English.
at. the College of Technology in
Cardiff, in a BBC talk.
Such a company came to Strat-
ford in 1587, and young William
Shakespeare met them. He was
just 23 and with three children
and a'-wife older than himself, was
making a poor living as a country
schoolmaster. Re longed to get
away from the small country town
into the great world and welcomed
Lord Leicester's players eagerly.
"There were five full acting
members, with boy apprentices to
play the women's parts," said Mr.
Candlin. The second-in-command,
was a Welshman called Augustine
Phillips, who had all the fire and
enthusiasm of the true Celt. "In
a small repertory company like
this, 'one man in his time plays
many parts'--besides acting," he
said.
"It was Phillips' special j•>1) to
see that the actors got the constant
supply, of new plays they needed.
He commissioned the play-wrights,
saw the licensing• of new plays and
chose the piece to be performed
each day. Phillips was, in fact the
one man in the company,, to Whom
a new recruit who fancied himself
as a hit of a writer would naturally
turn for advice and encouragement.
It is not absolutely certain that
it was Phillips who persuaded
Shakespeare to join the players and
take up writing for the theatre, for
little definite is known about
Shakespeare's early life, but the
facts point that way."
It was May, 1557, When Leices-
ter's' players visited Stratford and
in the autumn of the.following year
Shakespeare, who had disappeared
in the meantime, was in London
attached to the company and
Ansummoomniimmilauminni]icn.,
PHONE 12
FOOTBALL COACHES COACHES
WEAR ON TV
This week the Vic Check panor-
amic parade'of Sports launches the
coming football season with a panel
discussion featuring the big-four
coaches, Doug Walker of the Mont-
real Aiouettes, Jim Trimble of the
Hamilton Tiger-Cats, Frank Clair
of the Otfawa Rough Riders and .
Bill Swiaki of the Toronto Argos,
Pre-season plans and latest de-
velopments will be the main topics
of discussion as these four rivals
prepare for another tough season
of football,
Also this week the Obeck Show
will feature another program in
the current swimming safety series
with Marilyn Bell and Gus Ryder.
Watch for Vic Obeck over
CKNX-TV on Wednesday evening
at eight,
FOR DRESS-UP
A word of warning—most seam-
less stockings available today are
knitted of 15-denier yarns. They
are not intended for hard wear
since 15-denier is a fine yarn.
44444•44..44.444 444.4.4414.!.....P.e..4,4114.• 41144444.444,44444TP.,044.44!!1.4.0410444.i44.144.0.0.0414;'
in
BWEVALE
SATURDAY, JUNE 30.
at 2 p.m.
7 ft. Frigidaire Refrigerator
Beach Electric Stove
2 Chestafield Suites,
Hall Seat, coal Stove, Rangette,
Bedroom Suite, Kitchen' Cabinet,
Small Tables, Tools, Some Dishes,
and other articles.
A. D. SMITH, " L. G. BRYCE,
'Proprietor Auctioneer
.omn4444o44o.m44.4444.4444.4444d.4444.4.44.4444•44.4m.44444•44.4.44..'4,44454.44..4....4 '.^.'
Communism Tears
Home Asunder
"There's a dead Communist in
the hall. You shot him," says a
strange man. This , situation con-
fronts a young professor's wife as
she wakes from sleep "The Night
of May Third", Kraft's Television.
Theatre's presentation Thursday, al
9.30 p.m. on Channel 8.
"The Night of May Third" is a
new novel by Ann Mary Wells
which was published by Doubleday
in 1956 as a Crime Club Selection.'
It has been adapted by Robert J.
Shaw, one of television's outstand-
ing writers of crime thrillers who
recently completed his first script
for the movies, "Bermuda Affair",
now being filmed in Bermuda with
Gary Merrill and Kim Hunter as
the stars. ,
Phyllis Thaxter is' starred in "The
of May Third" as the desper-
ate wife whOse mind nears break-
ing point when her well-ordered
life is suddenly wrenched from its
moorings as she discovers her hus-
band is a card-carrying Comtnun-
ist,
a Sleeper Hold and Price went out
like a light-he didn't stand a
chance! He is going, to stay out of
the ring after this but will still
be on hand at the wrestling match-
es to bring CBC viewers his groan-
by-groan account.
LLASIIMAR
Drive-In Theki;
LISTOWEL
Turn at Armouries on Hwy. 80
June 21,0
"BOTANY BAY"
(Color)
Allan ladd, Patricia Medina
Sat, Mori. lane 23-23
"Seminole Uprising"
(Color) ,
George Montgomery,
Karin Booth
Tues., Wed., June 26.27
"DOCTOR AT SEA"
Dirk BOgarde, BridgItte terdot
444:4•444.4.
Clear Box ()thee Open at 7,30
Two Shows Nightly, Milo 'or
First Show at Thisk
Children under 112 in ears Froo
Catibens tit EaCh Perferniantie
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