HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance-Times, 1963-05-23, Page 14Page 6 — Wingham Advance -Times, Thursday, May 23, 1963
BELGRAVE CL1BS
1st Belgrave Cub Pack met
for the regular meeting in the
Community Centre with 21
Cubs and three leaders present.
The meeting opened with the
Grand Howl, with Mrs. Ken
Wheeler in charge. White Six
again held most points for in-
spection. Keith VanCamp is
the sizer,
A new chum, Murray Black,
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HAOVER
Drive-in
THEATRE
THUR: FRL-SAT., MAY 23-24-W
"ONE, TWO, THREE"
James Cagney - Arlene Frances
(CinemaScope) Adult Enter.
Fast and furious the all Ameri-
can way in East and West Berlin
"COLE YOUNGER
GUN FIGHTER"
Technicolor - CinemaScope
Frank Lovejoy CARTOON
MON.-TUES.-WEDNESDAY
MAY 27-28-29
"GREAT IMPOSTER"
Tony Curtis
True story of a man who per-
formed operations without a
degree
"THE YOUNG GO WILD"
Adult Entertainment
Peter Vancyck CARTOON
THURS.-FRI.-SATURDAY
MAY 30-31, JUNE 1
"KID GALAHAD"
Elvis Presley, Gig Young
Technicolor
Elvis invades the world of prize
fighting and is a knock -out with
the girls
"THE BROKEN LAND"
Technicolor - CinemaScope
Kent Taylor CARTOON
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was welcomed. Games were
conducted by Mrs, Ken Wheeler
and Mrs, Gordon McBurney, It
was announced that the regular
church parade will be held on
Sunday, May 26 in Kincardine.
The next meeting will take
the form of a hike and the Cubs
are asked to be at the Commun-
ity Centre no later than 7:30,
May 28 and to wear Cub sweat-
ers, caps and suitable footwear.
People cannot be judged by
what other people say about
them, but they can be judged
by what they say about others.
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BROWNIE'S
DRIVE -1N
CLINTON
THURSDAY and FRIDAY
May 23-24
-DOUBLE BILL-
"MERRILL'S
MARAUDERS"
Jeff Chandler
(Color - Scope)
"SAMAR"
Geo. Montgomery - Gilb. Roland
(Colour) CARTOON
SATURDAY and MONDAY
May 25-27
-DOUBLE BILL -
"THE WILD
WESTERNERS"
Jay Philbrook
(Colour)
"THE HELLIONS"
Richard Todd
(Colour) CARTOON
TUESDAY and WEDNESDAY
May 28-29
"TENDER IS THE
NIGHT"
Jennifer Jones - Jason Robarts
Adult Entertainment
(Colour -Scope) CARTOON
11®III®I IIAIII l I I Iil II6I IMI I®III®III®III®
USTOWE[ DRIVE-IN
THURSDAY -FRIDAY MAY 23-24
JEFF CHANDLER'S LAST PICTURE
`MERRILL'S MARAUDERS'
in Color
Jerry Lewis — "SAD SACK"
SATURDAY -MONDAY MAY 25-27
66
CERON I MO"
Color
"KETTLES IN THE OZARKS"
TUESDAY -WEDNESDAY
MAY 28-29
A romantic drama of modern day Japan
"A GIRL NAMED TAMIKO"
Color Adult Entertainment
IT L THEATRE
LISTOWEL
THURSDAY -FRIDAY -SATURDAY MAY 23-24-25
WALT DISNEY presents
FRED Mael\TURRAY - NANCY OLSEN
KEENAN WYNN - TOMMY KIRK
"THE SON OF FLUBBER"
Eeaturette: "NATURE'S HALF ACRE"
'lubber, 7:15; Half Acre, 8:55; Flubber, 9:25
MONDAY-TUESDAY//�� MAY 27-28
"LOL1TA"
The picture they thought couldn't be made
ONE SHOWING ONLY AT 8:30 ADULTS -75o
WED.-THURS: FRI.-SAT. MAY 29-30-31, JUNE 1
DORIS DAY - S'JJ± FHEN BOYD - JIMMY DURANTE
"JUMBO"
First show 7:15; Second at 9:20
in Color
trappers to Aid Searcli for Sites
Of Prehistoric Indian Pictograph
TORONTO—Fur trappers
across the province are to assist
in the search for additional
prehistoric Indian pictographs.
Field work directed by the
Royal Ontario Museum already
has resulted in the recording of
more than a hundred such pic-
tographs in Ontario over the
past six years. An effort is
being made to make a census
of the pictograph sites in the
province that have not yet been
recorded. Experience has
shown, according to the Depart-
ment
epartment of Lands and Forests,
that trappers are the most re-
liable informants for hinter-
land sites.
In order to assist the mu-
seum, Fish and Wildlife staff
has been directed to inquire
from each trapper at a suitable
opportunity whether or not he
knows of any pictographs in his
area. A special effort will be
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HARRISTON
DRIVE-IN
THEATRE
THUR,-FRL MAY 23-24
"RIDE THE HIGH
COUNTRY"
Starring
Randolph Scott - Joel McCrea
'WHAT A CARVE UP'
SATURDAY MAY 25
"THE DAY MARS
INVADED THE
EARTH"
`IN THE DOGHOUSE'
SUNDAY Late Show - 11 p.m.
"HOUSE ON HAUNT-
ED HILL"
Adult Entertainment - Plus
"GO JOHNNY GO"
Car racing .at its best
MON: TUES.-WEDNESDAY
MAY 27-28-29
"HOUSE of WOMEN'!
A gripping expose of life in a
women's prison
Adult Entertainment
'THIS REBEL BREED'
Adult Entertainment
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6-0
ti
THE WINNERS—The first annual District 10 mathe-
matics competition for Grade IX, X and XI students
was won by a Wingham District High School team.
Shown above with the University of Waterloo Mathe-
matics Shield are, from left, Doug. Elliott, Jim Robin-
son, their teacher Edwin Anderson, and Murray Procter.
it t
Aim
made to communicate with
Indians who may be in posses-
sion of information for areas in
which their families have lived
for a long time.
Most of the pictographs are
HA
CROWN
THEATRE
ISTON
TRURS.-FRI.-SATURDAY
MAY 23-24-25
"THE LION"
in Deluxe Color - starring
William Holden -Trevor Howard
Thrilling adventure as a small
girl finds herself in savage
Africa
• Shows at 7:15 and 9:15
y
MON.-TUEK-WEDNESDAY
MAY 27-28-29
"WALTZ OF THE
TOREADORS"
in Color - starring
Peter Sellars -Margaret Leighton
There is comedy and pathos as
this successful stage hit becomes
a wonderful film
Shows at 7:15 and 9:15
ADMITTANCE
R(„5TC1ICTED
TO M
tieIS%Pri ONS
small, red paintings on vertical
rock faces near, or directly
over, the water. The attached.
drawings are in the scale of an
inch to the foot, and are typi-
cal examples of what to look
for. Some are faint and diffi-
cult to see; others strong and
clear.
Carved symbols may be
commoner than is supposed.
They occur on horizontal or
shelving rock, usually — but
not always —• near the water.
They are very difficult to see
under a high sun or an overcast
sky; showing up best in early
morning or late evening sun-
light. They are pecked or
pounded in shallow grooves,
sometimes in patterns rather
than recognizable forms. It is
believed that some may be very
old.
The Ojibway and Cree words
for a paintings are muzzinah
pay-agun (picture, painted).
Some Ojibway refer to them
as muzzinah pay-agun emuh
keeshkahpekaung (there on the
steep rock).
A report is being sought of
each pictograph described by a
trapper regardless of whether or
not it is thought to be one al-
ready known. It is requested
that the report should contain
the date, the name of the per-
son to whom the information
was given, the name of the
trapper, the exact location of
any rock paintings or carvings
supported by a sketch map or
pinpointed on a topographical
map. The location should be
described in the trappers' own
words and any descriptive in-
formation on the paintings or
carvings should be included.
The number of separate paint-
ings or carvings and the colour
should be clearly indicated.
The attached illustration is
to be shown to trappers to give
them an idea of the sort of
thing that may be found, De-
partment officials say.
Bowling Banquet
Held in Wingham
WROXETER--The mixed
bowling banquet was held at
Danny's Restaurant on Friday
evening with 41 in attendance.
The trophies were presented.
1st, Bob Douglas Memorial
was won by Wroxeter group in
competition with Gorrie and
Fordwich. The Wroxeter team
was Jim Wylie, Vern Clark,
Tom O'Krafka, Glenn McMich-
ael, Don McLaughlin, and
Mike Newton; Mrs. Cecil Yeo-
man, Mrs. Jim Wylie, Mrs.
John Clarke, Mrs, Ronald Mc-
Michael, Mrs, Don McLaugh-
lin, Mrs. J. B. Acteson.
The high average trophy was
won by Jim Wylie and Mrs.
Cecil Yeoman. The high triple
went to Mr. and Mrs. Jas,
Keep Kites from
Overhead Wires
Kite flying and power lines
are a fatal combination, if
the string happens to be wet or
has a metallic thread running
through it.
The Ontario Safety League
offers a hint to save kite flyers
from the shock of their lives.
Fly kites in dry weather using
cotton string only, and keep
well away from overhead wires.
Tangling with a high-voltage
line will send current down a
damp or metallic string and
electrocute the kiteflyer instant-
ly.
Wylie and high single, Mrs.
Jim Wylie and Vern Clark.
Most improved bowlers, were
Mrs. G. L. Dobson and John
Gibson Jr,
Top team of league, trophy
donated by Bill Marriner, was
worn by John "Pudge” Gibson
Jr., Mrs. Crawford Gibson,
Allan Adams, Mrs. John
Clarke, Tom O'Krafka, Mrs,
Cecil Yeoman. The remainder
of the evening was spent in
progressive euchre and square
dancing.
Cecil Yeoman and John
Gibson Jr. are bowling in Lon-
don this Saturday night, May
25th, in the Players Bowling
Festival, with winners to re-
ceive a trip to Jamaica.