The Wingham Advance-Times, 1962-07-04, Page 10Pugs Eight The Wingham Advonee-'hoes, Wednesday, ;Tiny 4, 1902
61111 ,3' CORDI Jiff Y MAKERS
1.98 ``• $2,98
MOTE, tittr:i: „ i?t,A(' t, tiil!i.i.)
i unfilli�ilo�llliiuiilllillliii!�Ilfiiil!li!tl!ii�mi
Dive- In
Theatre
PLEASE NOTE—Effective July 1,
1902, Admission 75e., inclining
Govt. Hospital Tax
BIG PERFORMANCES
i'` i•i,-•wAT,-MON.-'FUESi i%Y
JITLY 0-7-9-1.0
"BEN HUR"
T:eIlneon prier's. ,$1,00 per verso)l
.boldly School children free
One shelving only each: evening at
9:i5, Box Office open: 8:00
SI'NfAY MIDNIGHT .TULV 8
Box Off. Opens 11:00, Show tit 12.015
"IIELL IS A CITY"
Adult Entertainment Plus
"CELL 2455 DEATH
ROW"
Adult Entertainment
Z47i�:3t. Tffl1R.-FRI., JULY 11-12-13
"JET ATTACK"
`SUICIDE BATTALION'
I1111111131111111111111III111111i111111111111,1IIN!Illf
c..I.LLLAN SHOE
'OUR( EA +iIL ' SHOE STORE
WINGHAM
lJlil:NT 1111.ITIA
111111i1MAM STARTED
At.•011 (II Melt s,1•11uul students in
It13� ort -.1 d,mtu`rl the khaki on
1'ut:•dnr null fur the next five
t I .,.;. , . tell t I rte national stirviv
at ate: I,:e,ie ;truly training. They
all- ;he ottt•S hu have enrolled In
!{tl• :iulleut tuilitia program, spon
:Isere' by tete 21::1 i2egt,
Lieu! old. 1.. G. Viekars, regi -
un nt:•t eutren:110111g officer•, an -
11.u,n,••l !lett Ileo school•; will serve
lite 1111ee 1,:11tt•rie, Will VII coo
1,1 i,t• I Ile 2181. They are located in
l,:r,lo,•:t•i and Walkerton with 30
!Judi no. :lilt,lted to each,
Alloli,•tl to the i.istowel course
:rte : tudents from Mount Forest,
Palmerston. .5'1 t1 cunt and Lis.
lot:•el birth :40 1001. Going to Wal
kertou are youths from Chesley,
1 1113 Irdine, ti:utuvet•, Wingham
:uu1 \Culist•rtuu. Thc• Wingham
,(11111. -sits :u•, equally divided be-
FA11I1X INCOME
An excellent method of having
:tn :itfequate )Io.urttnee estate for
the malt %tilh tt young family
('ONSFL r --
FRANK C. HOPPER
--Rei:1resentative—
Canada Life
WINGHAM, ONT.
1'hono 402
VOLKSWAGEN
Compare Price and
VALUE
1960 VOLKSWAGEN DELUXE
1962 DEMONSTRATOR DELUXE
Wingham Bod y Shop
STs) ADA -M:4
Your Volkswagen Dealer in Wingham & District
PHONE 746
WINGHAM
NEW SNUR-GAIN SAE HARN STARTER
SPECIAL FEED FOR CRITICAL PERIOD
New Shur -Gain Sales Barn Starter is fortnuintetl for pigs that
have passed. through sale barns or were )roved from farm to
farm before you bought them. It is it low energy feed, con -
tabling a high level of antibiotics to combat set: -backs, help
avoid disease problems, eliminate danger's nt gorging and get
deem off to a gond start.
('AI.L US TODAY FOR EMI, DETAILS.
i.n/LIV__w,IW-_ Jv.dW
SHUR-GAIN
puts the GAIN
in. HOG FEEDING
Wingham Feed Mill
PHONE 142 - WINGHAM
IFihl!iilli■Ili1III�IIIMIII�iII�I1;�IUirllalill•iilUlitl'.Ifs!hMi'ihl!illNlll!•IIIwII�Mlli�lurll7l
People Who Shop In Wingham Read The Advance -Times
t i and Walkerton.
et.
mira eommanding officer of the
100th Battery, Listowel, has been
appointed to take t•ltar•gc of both
courses. Lieut. David Henry of
Listowel has been posted to Walk-
erton.
Instruction personnel 1138 been
drawn from all three Batteries.
A switch In the training program
from courses held in past summers
comes with the fact that the stn.
dent militiamen will not join ex-
perienced militarnen when the re-
giment goes to. Camp Crumlin,
This is due to Insufficient accom-
modation at the . regular militia
camp.
An alternatve has been provided
in the training schedule, however,
that will give students a taste of
living outdoors under army eon.
ditions. They will be taken on ,a
three-day bivouac which involves
training, eating and sleeping in the
field.
Another highlight in the six-week
course comes when the student
rnlitiamen go to Camp Ipperwash
to fire the C-1 service rifle. The
course ends.August 5th.
PHONE 12
MEMORIAL LEAGUE FAST.i3M..,L1
Hickson vs. Wingham Goodyears
Wednesday, July 11th, Bali Part,:
GAME TIME --- 8;30 P.Itg.
ween ..- Listowel k l sereno. To t �`AMPI�ELL REUNION,
Lieut. -COI, Vickers also announr• I Time to EndtheSlaughte )•
13-4 VICTORY
BILL HOTCHKISS
STRIKES OUT 19
The Wingham Goodyears pound-
ed out a 13-4 victory over the Clin-
ton Airmen at the RCAF base on
Tuesday night of last week.
The Goodyears' 18 hits were top-
ped by three home runs by Jim
Bain, Barry Fryfogle and Ken Cer-
son. Mac Eadie and Alvin Baker
hadthree hits each.
Bill Hotchkiss pitched a good
game for the Goodyears, allowing
c,nly three hits and striking out 19
hatters.
Wingham:—Eadie 1.f.; Baker c.;
Foxton, c. (7th); Saxton, c.f.; Bain
s.s.; Gardner, 3b.; Walker, r.f.
(7th); Storey, ib.; Cerson, 2h.; Fry-
fogle, r.f.; Welwood, 3h. (7th) ;
Hotchkiss, p.
Clinton RCAF—Landry, s.s.; Kel-
ley, c.f.; Borden, c.; Matthews, 1b.;
Howland, r.f.; Dewar, 3h.; Coffin,
2b.; Lapointe, p.; Bradley, p. (7th);
Lester, l,f.; Leblac, l.f. (4th).
R H E
Wingham . . 005 002 600-- 4 3 1
Clinton 100100 020-13 18 2
'TIS
S ll O W
BIZ
By Vonni Lee
This week saw the handing out
of the TV Guide Awards. in Holly-
wood and New York. These, un-
like the : Enys, •.a.re the 'popular'
choice of top shows, performers,
etc., chosen by the viewing public
instead of a group of judges. The
best series was "Bonanza" and the
award was accepted by 'Ben',
Lorne Greene. It shut out "Perry
Mason", "Route 66", and the two
U.S. doctor shows, "Casey" and
"Kildare". "Ben Casey" came
through for the best new series,
though, defeating "Kildare" again,
"Hazel" and "The Defenders".
CBC will he carrying "Casey" next
year, by the way, and take it from
me, it's an excellent series. It
stars Vincent Edwards, who also
got the nod for the top male star,
leaving Rayrnond Burr (Perry Ma-
son) and George Maharis (Rout
66) to weep. Carol Burnettt came
out on trop for the second successive
year for the top female star. The
hest single musical show was Bob
Hope's Christmas show from. Lab-
rador and hest single news show
was the NBC coverage of the
Glenn orbit. It defeated its CBS
counterpart, which was the cover-
age we saw. .
A perfectly enchanting half-hour
was presented. when Parade's last
show of the season brought hack
some lovely folk music in the best
show of the year. Folk songs cre-
ate a mood that no other music
can, and although I am not a foik-
music follower, Parade with its
great arrangements of "The 1-Iappy
Wanderer", the gorgeous "Moon
River" and others, paired With its
lovely background scehercy, will
remain in my memory for a long
time. It would he unkind to pick
nut any one performer as the
best; they allmet with my approv-
al.
0.0-0
Can't go past Sunday night
without commenting on the 14th
anniversary show to honor Ed Sul -
liven. The show was peeked with
a variety of great stars and was
well produced and a fine tribute.
The theatre audience, unlike other
weeks, was invited, You no doubt
noticed Rudy Vallee and his wife
By Roy Major
1)o you know that it. is against
the law to shoot song birds, or any
species of migratory bird? Do you
know that it is against the law to
shoot firearms within the town
limits? it's about time that we, as
parents, trade It our business to
put a stop to "plinking" o:- indis
criminate killing of our wild life
On the other hand maybe we
should take a long look at our
selves as parents, How on earth
can we expect our children to re
spect our game laws if we don't
respect them ourselves?
Oh, I know the first thing that
you will say• --"boys will be boys.'
Besides, what harm is there it
shooting a few birds. There aro
to many birds anyway, or what's a
half dozen birds, they never will la
missed.
This is the answer you will gel
from a parent who just doesn't
care what his child is doing ane
furthermore has no re.pect for the
law or the preservation of our Ca
nadian wild life.
Have you ever stopped to think
what would happen if everyone
took this attitude? It would be a
sad day for the bird population
if this situation was permitted
to continue.
If you should find that the robins
are "borrowing" a handful of your
precious cherries, do you feel justi.
fled in killing all the robins that set
foot on your tree? If you do, you
are not only breaking the law by
killing a song bird, you also have
very little respect for Canadian
wildlife conservation. If this prob-
lem exists at your house, there are
other ways of overcoming this situ-
ation. Actually the birds are doing
you a favour by ridding your pro
petty of unwanted insects, which
would dnerease at a tremendous
% INGIIAM LOSES
TO RCAF AIRMEN
The Clinton Airmen turned the
tables on the Wingham Goodyears
on Friday night in Wingham and
came up with a 4-2 win,
The Goodyears led until the ninth
inning when Clinton scored 3 tuns
on 2 walks, a hit hatter, an error
and a passed hall,
Grant Chisholm pitched a good
game, allowing only four hits. He
was relieved by Rill Hotchkiss in
the ninth after walking the first
two hatters,
Clinton -.Landry, c.; Kelley, c.f.;
Borden, s.s.; Matthews, ib.; How-
land, r.f.; Robertson, 1.f.; Coffill,
2b.; Dewar, 3h.; Willis, p.
Wingham--Eadie, 1.f.; Baker, c.;
Saxton, c.f.; Bain, s.s.; Gardner,
3b.; Storey, ]h.; MacMillan, 1b,
(9th); Cerson, 2h.; Fryfogle, r.f.;
Chisholm, p.
RHE
Clinton....... . ..000 100 00&---4 4 1
Wingham -100 000.100----2 6• 1
in the aisle directly behind Ed and
his family, his wife Sylvia and his
daughter Betty, who .is their only
child. Though I hardly think ,he'll
be reading this column, let's con-
gratulate him. and wish him 14
more years of providing us with
top entertainment.
0-0-0
Many television shows bit the
dust this week, some for good, oth-
ers to return in the fall. The two
I felt saddest about losing were
the Garry Moore show and "Can-
ada at War". Moore is going to he
back next season, but Carol Bur-
nett will not he with him as a re-
gular. If there was any specula-
tion that she was leaving the show
because she was not getting along
with Garry, it was certainly all
destroyed with his tearful fare-
well to her this week. She is
leaving because she wants to
broaden her interests; naturally, a
'ry contract ties her down and
forbids her working many other
places. She has, quite understand-
ably, received other offers, which
she now hopes to be able to fill.
0-0-0
You no doubt recall the first
showing of this week's Kraft
"Theatre production "Perilous" with
M:aximillian Schell and Joan Fon-
taine. It was done a few years ago
on Desilu Playhouse and was one
of the highlights of the season.
Schell, who is German, and the
brother of Moria Schell, a great
actress in her own tight, was the
winner of this year's Oscar for his
work in "Judgment nt Nuremhurg".
Ibis TV role came before he bad
achieval ern •
n amt his A C i m r.an mo-
vies.
0.0'-0
no Iquestion
There i.4 about it!
Blind blues singer -pianist Ray
Charles (not the T'tay Charles from
the Perry Como show) is a. most
talented gentleman and no one
rate, if the birds didn't keep them
in check.
We, here in Western Ontario, tlr0
very fortunate that we have a great
wealth of birds and wildlife, No
_
mutter where you go you are
bound to see or at least hear a
robin in a. nearby tree. A short
walk down any country toad will
bring many forms of wildlife to
eye. Like many things around us,
we have a tendency to take then:
for granted, if we don't pull up
our socks and start protecting our
wildlife heritage we will wake up
some day and realize that we are
ten years too late In saving many
species of birds and animals, like
the now extinct passenger pigeon
and several others.
The law enforcement agencies are
doing their part in stopping the
indiscriminate killing of birds and
animals, but we as parents have a
large part to play also, by teaching
our children to enjoy and respect
wildlife, not destroy it.
However, let's not put the cart
before the horse. How can we, as
mature parents, set a good example
for our children, if we are the worst
offenders. It's a boy's prerogative
to want to hunt and to own his own
gun. This could never be changed
and we shouldn't try. However,
don't you think that it would create
a healthier state of mind if we
taught our children to respect wild-
life rather than destroy it? Think
about it for a minute.
I have found from experience
that children are naturally inter-
ested- in animals and birds and
would much rather pat a racoon
or watch a squirrel jump from
tree to tree than take a first hand
look at a dead carcass lying on
the ground.
Now this business of guns comes
to mind, How can you stop a young
boy from wanting a gun and yearn-
ing to hunt? The answer is simple,
you can't. If you tell a child that
he can't have something he will
rebel. and in many cases he will end
up getting it anyway by hook or
by crook. This same rule applies
to boys and •guns, rather than re-
fuse him outright, compromise.
This is true conservation. 'Peach
him to respect his gun and to use
it wisely, by shooting at targets
and becoming a good marksmen is
truly the first step.
I am sure that you will agree
with me that a good many hnntera
in our Canadians woods today
couldn't hit the side of a barn door
at twenty paces and know very
little about their guns or how to
identify game. Teach him to re-
spect our game laws and more
about the habits and environment
of our Canadian animals and birds.
Then when he comes of age and
it's time for him to purchase his
first gun licence, let him decide
for himself whether he would
rather go out and kill n, deer or
take to shooting then: with. a
camera.
Memorial League
Standings, June 30
Northern. Section
Won Lost ;r
Goderich 6 1 .857
Stratford 5 3 ,625
Wingham 4 7 .363
Centralia ..RCAF 2 5 .286
Clinton RCAF 2 7 .222
Southern
Glanworth , .
Woodstock ...,...
Ottcrviile ,.
Ingersoll
Hickson
Section
8 1 .889
6 1 .857
6 2 .750
2 7 .222
1. 8 .111
could he happier than T that he is
sitting high on the laddder to suc-
cess. But I am getting so com-
pletely sick of hearing 'I Can't
Stop Loving You' that I am about
ready to climb the wall! The min-
ute I hear it on one radio station,
I switch to another. Ten to one
it's played there within ten min-
utes. That's the trouble with pop
songs nowadays; they come out,
become hits, .are played about 800
times a day for a month or two,
then disappear and are never heard
of again. If Garry Moore still has
his TV show in 1980, I wonder what
songs he'll use for his 1962 "Won-
derfuf Year' bit. People won't even
remember the song that have
come out this year! L have a list
of titles of songa that made the
hit. parade in January, but darned
if I can. remember what they sound
lice!
0-0-0
New LP's to grab: Lawrence
Welk's"Youngwith
World" to-
day's pop songs played by his
orchestra; and "I•tendetvotis with
The Rameos", featuring the four
Toronto •chaps from the Juliette
show. Some of its songs are tre-
mendous! Give the guy a boost!
Go out and buy it!
'LANE ATTENDANCE
'I`heeco a Camp Keil reunion
tl � t lio
n
was held on Sunday at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. Mac Shaw, R,.R. 3,
Brussels, when close to115 des
-
cendants of Alexander Campbell
and his wife, Ann Dewar, were in
attendance, Members were present
from Brussels, Wingham, Blyth,
Clinton, Stratford, Seaforth, Tren-
ton, Elmira, Belgrave, 131.tevale,
Kincardine, Galt,' Aylmer and .other
points.
After a picnic lunch games, and
races were held under the direction
of the sports committee, ]sir. and
Mrs, Ross Turvey and Mr, and
Mrs, Ken .Johnston.
The oldest: visitor ,present was
Robert Turvey of 'Blyth, while the
youngest was. Dale Shean, 5011 of
Mr. and Mrs. 1Vfurray Shean of
Those those who came the
greatest distance were Mr, and
Mrs. Colin Campbell and family, of
Trenton, and the visitor having a
birthday closest to July 1 was Mrs.
Robert Turvey of Blyth,
During the election of officers
Mrs, and Mrs. Gordon Bosman, Mr,
and Mrs. Harold Vincent and Mr.
and Mrs. Clifton Walsh, all of Bel -
grave, were appointed as sports
committee for next year, and Miss
Mae Coulter of - Aylmer, as secre-
tary -treasurer,.
��{. V�-,�-ELVEX
Fina .fry "PPEEI -Assaf I+
•r,NIaPAnd AN
• P104111 WRA
Swill/NG
....INT —WIDE (JAIME
ANP•IOIKS AN• EN1fAP
4x IO O4AN TWU
OARGSTtx l
TOWN-PAK
1G,1 TPXNNAT trAt •,SY �{
P WAN
1!l
NXAnrx Aar f41
TT
E AAstA o,
MASTITIS
X1YOX LASONATORIN6 411•I.TYO
,...-n.,.«... n.._ OIANoau& O'nANe
McKibbons Pharmacy*
PHONIC 53 - WINGITIA1
P.
BROWNIE'S DRIVE - IN 1
THEATRE LIMITED—CLINTON
TWO RIG -MTS EACH EVENING
THURSDAY and FRIDAY — JULY 5 and • 6
Dere is bine Ent4'Ita.i,mient•, The Whole -Family from. 6 to 60 Will Enjoy
Hit No. 1
MISTY
The story of two orphans and their love for a handsome
Starring DAVID LADD and ARTHUR O'CONNELL — In
Phis: lilt No. 2 — Shown. at 11:00 . •
"THE TWO LITTLE BEARS"
Two imaginative youngsters have their father .and the whole town in utter confusion
when they reveal their talent'for• transforming themselves into real hears
Starting ,TA.NI WYATT, EDDIE ALBERT and BRENDA LEE—In Color and
CinemaScope (Cartoon)
Shown at 9:35
Only
rebel colt named Misty
Color and. ()inema.4eopo
ON THURSDAY,` JULY 5tlt ONLY — FREE POPCORN
FOR THF CHILDREN BEFORE 9:30 P.M.
Sat•,..Mon•, Tues., Wed. -- July 7, 9, 10 and 11
Tiny, GREA.T.EST HiGH ADVENTURE EVER FILMED
Hit No. 1 -- Shown at 9:40 only
GUNS of NAVARONE
With`. GREGORY PECK - ANTHONY' QUINN •- DAVID NIYEN - JAMES DARREN
'.Iius \'\'e promise is probably the most exciting motion pil'tlll'(' you
will ever see -= In Color and Cinematicope
Plus Hit No. 2 TWith Vic tar •Mature
Shown at 12:15 1 ank Force Color, Scope -Plus Cartoon
An Exciting War Picture Guaranteed. To fold Your Attention
Coming Next: "WRITE. WARRIOR" and "GOLD OF THE SEVEN SAINTS"
(Children Under 12 In Cars Admitted Free)
St. Andrew's Club
Holds Barbecue
The Couples' Club of St. An-
drew's Presbyterian Church held
its June meeting last Tuesday
evening at Turnberry Park, with
fourteen couples in attendance.
Everyone enjoyed n game of soft
hall and several other lively games.
Delicious barbecued hamburgers
and hot clogs were served for lunch
and a sing song was held around
the campfire.
A hearty vote of thanks was ex-
tended to Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Sut-
cliffe and Mr. and Mrs. William
Caslick, the committee in charge.
MRS. AUDREY VATH
JOINS AUXILIARY
There were 47 members at the
pot luck supper last Wednesday
when the Ladies' Auxiliary to the
Legion held its regular meeting.
After the. 'opening exercises the
transfer of Mrs. Audrey Vath was
made to the local branch,
The local group (decided to ad.
opt another veteran and Henry
Temple of Westminster Hospital
will now receive gifts from the
Wingham Auxiliary. The ladies me -
copied an invitation to attend a
euchre tournament in Kincardine
this week,
Mrs,ken Sinnatnon and Mrs.
Bob Hickey were appointed as
sports officers for. 1962-63. Plans
were made for the annual bowling
tournament in October.
The meeting date for September
has been changed to the 12th, dire
to the convention In Niagara Pella,
whieh takes place in the week of
the regular meeting,
r
1
gr
hill`ill•lllilllrlilRllilllIIIll■uIIIIIensu IullnlIIurulrluwnluIIlIIltlullnlirlllruli
HA RRIS TON
THEATRES
CROWN or DRIVE - IN
THUR.-FRT.-SAT. JULY 5-6-7
"CALL ME GENIUS"
(Technicolor)
Starring Tony Hancock and George
Sanders
TIred of your daily routine? Then
get a lift with this funfest
On the same program
"DAM ON THE
YELLOW RIVER"
R
Starring Anita Ekberg
Shows at 7:15-8:45-10:00
MON.-TUES.-WED., JUIN 9-10-11
"THE IN-
NOCENTS"
...
OC NT
in CinetnaScope
Starring Deborah Kerr and
Michael Redgrave
A strange new experience ih shock
Recommend
ed as Adult Entertain-
Ment
nt rt i
e nn
tent
S7towc at 7:15 and 9:15
THUit.-ILLI, JULY 5-0
"HEY, LET'S TWIST"
with Joey Dee, The Starlighters
and the Peppermint Loungers
Plus —
"GIDGET GOES
HAWAIIAN"
in Technicolor •-- Starring
James Darren, Michael Callatlw
Fun for all the family
n,v.I.I.nl.nrw
SATURDAY ONLY JULY 1
"WHEN THE CLOCK
STRIKES"
What would you do?—keep a for-
tune and run or surrender foo'
happiness
"THE STEEL CLAW"
.Starring George Montgomery
SUNDAY LATE SHOW ti'ULY 8
"THE PUSHER".
Phis—
"SUBWAY in the SKY"
Adult Entertainment
MON.-TUE.-WED. JULY 9-1.0-11.
"THE PLEASURE OF
HIS COMPANY" r
in 'Technicolor
Starring Debbie Reynolds, Tab
Hunter and Prod Astaire in ft new
role for. laughs
"BLOOD and ROSES"
Both in Color -Adult 3ntertainm4:nt