The Wingham Advance-Times, 1964-04-16, Page 17i r
1
Newest Spring Styles
FOR ALL THE FAMILY
-
—AT —
Reasonable Prices
CALLAN
YOUR FAMILY
JQSEPHiNE STREET
WINGHAM
SHOIS
SHOE STORE
PHONE
357-1840
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u;;
Hunters, Anglers See Need For Public Hunting Areas
Mac Sewers represented the
Wingham Sportsmen's Associa-
tion at the annual convention
of the Ontario Federation of
Anglers and Ilunters in Delhi
at the week -end.
A resolution was passed to
proceed with further expansion
and estahlisliruent of public
hunting areas in Southern Ontar-
io, Alsu passed was a resolu-
CROWN
THEATRE
HARRISTON
THUR.-FRI.:SAT., Apr. 16-17-18
IGNOR ANCE
is o SIN!.
ee
sFacfs 1
LEARN
Truth!
actually
See
ON STAGE—
IN PERSON
ELLiOT
FORBES
THE SECRETS OF
SENSIBLE SEX
( hilalren will not be admitted
unless accompanied by their
parent
Recommended as
Adult Entertainment
Shows at 7:15 and 9:15
SPECIAL (HILDREN'$
MATINEE; SATURDAY AT
2:00 P.M.
MON.-Tl'Eti -WEDNESDAY
APRIL 20-21-22
"GATHERING OF THE
EAGLES"
ROCK HL'D!SON
"MOTHER'S LITTLE
HELPER"
tion requesting the Outario De-
partment of energy resources
management to provide ade-
quate public access to streams
and to undertake stream im-
provement programs.
Federation members pointed
oat that the number of hunters
in the province is increasing
annually and areas of private
land upon which hunting is
permitted are decreasing.
The resolution also stated
that most streams in Southern
Ontario are in need of recog-
nized stream improvement
techniques, which would great-
ly improve their production ac-
tivity.
A report from the Irrigation
and Pesticide Committee said
that most of the unfortunate
incidents with pesticides have
been due to the misuse of ma-
terials such as using overdoses
in the mistaken idea they
would increase efficiency.Oth-
HARRISTON
DRIVE -IIS
THEATRE
FRI.-SAT. APR. 17-18 Only
"GUNFIGHT AT
O.K. CORRAL"
In Color
Starring,; KIRK DOUGLAS and
BURT LANCASTER
in one of the biggest Westerns
of all time
—ON THE SAME PROGRAM—
"THE YOUNG SWINGERS"
Starring MOLLY BEE and
ROD LAUREN
Show starts at 8 p.m.
i11iI11iii11II11I111IIaIII11I111IIuiiI1111111
HANOVER
Drive -In
THEATRE
THURS.-FRi.-SATURDAY
APRIL 16-17-18
"THE NUTTY
PROFESSOR"
Color
Stella Stevens - Jerry Lewis
"THE SHEEPMAN"
Glenn Ford
Color CARTOON
11811111111111111111111111111111111111111N111114 11111111
t1IIr1171I111I111I111I11i11111I/1iIMII1M1IIaIIII111■il111IIt11111IIMIi1111l/111■11111111
SHOWPLACE OF WINGHAM -- PHONE 357.1630
wohomMiti
THURSDAY -FRIDAY -SATURDAY -MONDAY -TUESDAY
WEDNESDAY APRIL 16-17-18-20-21-22
"THE VIPs"
Colour - CinemaScope
Starring:
e
ELIZABETH TAYLOR
RICHARD BURTON
Elsa Martinelli
s
Margaret Rutherford
It's the story of one dramatic devastating night . , . In the
glamorous private world of the very rich, the very fatuous, the
very beautiful . . , the "Very Important Persons."
"TA R ZA N GOES TO INDIA"
SPECIAL: Children's Saturday Matinee 2 P.M.
III l IMI I IMI I Ilrl I IMI I IMI I IMI I IMI I IMI i IMI t 111111111MI I IMI I IMI I111111111111111111MIlIMI IIMIIIM
er causes were failing to read
the instructions or not following
the directions carefully, using
wrong materials, or any mate-
rial at the wrong time and care-
less handling of materials. Un-
desirable results have also come.
from wind drift and rain wash
into streams or adjacent crops.
The report pointed out that
pesticides have controlled mos-
quitoes, flics,and rats and thus
reduced plagues of malaria and
typhoid. Many food crops
could not have been grown suc-
cessfully without them. It al-
so suggested that there has been
an increase in research, more
specific labelling as to content
and use and more attention to
tolerance. Agencies involved
in research are also malting
studies to develop uiaua}',erneut
practices designed to eurtail
pests, odic' than by tl.e else of
pesticides.
The report concluni. d that
pesticide-wildlife-heteati rc•-
lationships are beii,;; •:.fe- car-
ded to the greatest fur -
seeable. Plans for Li..rib cl re-
search are being implemented
and we will at least h. as free
from danger of injtrr from pes-
ticides as we are front the risk
of accidents.
Bev. Davidson of it ie Bahl
won one of the six .-:,n draws.
Other winners were Wile !3aptte
of RCAF Station Clinton, John
Kinsm, n of Winona, George
Falconer, Clinton, i. , i?. \fan-
ning of London and !,ill T•mec
of Windsor.
'Vs
Rev
Wingham Advance -Times, Thursday, April 10, 1964 -- Page 9
STUDENTS WILL COLLECT
Friday evening this week
for the Cancer Society
iew
Review April 1-8
Canada, and particularly Ot-
tawa, his home town, should
indeed be proud of Rich Little
who is fast becoming one of the
top, if not THE top, impress-
ionist in North America. In my
opinion, he ranks second only
to Frank Gorshin who works out
of Hollywood and whore I be-
lieve to be the best imperson-
ator of famous people. Rich's
repertoire, though, is more var-
ied than that of Frank. Ile in-
cludes politicians, movie stars,
television performers, and
other well-known people in his
act, and does them all perfect-
ly. He attempted singing im-
personations last week ori the
;Juliette Show, and fortunately,
for hien, explained that it was
his first try at singing. This
gave him an excuse, for this
act was much inferior to his
other appearances. The only
one he did really well was the
imitation of Bing Crosby. As
I said, though, we will excuse
him for that and hope he does
some more rehearsing. But his
other impersonations are so fas-
cinating that I could watch him
all evening. He is a perfect
Jack Benny, John Wayne, Walter
Brennan, and Jimmy Stewart,
a very good Kirk Douglas, Burt
Lancaster, Ed Sullivan, and
Jack Lemmon, and does tre-
mendous impersonations ofCan-
ada's political leaders, Prime
Minister Lester Pearson and Lea-
der of the Opposition John Dief-
cnbaker. As Ella Fitzgerald is
"singers' singer" and Marlon
Brando "actors' actor", lie is
now beginning to be known as
impersonators' impersonator,
meaning that even his fellow
workers consider him the best
in the business. That's some
honour for young Rich, and all
of Canada.
0--0--0
"Cleopatra" has made her
bow to Western Ontario audi-
ences, and will no doubt soon
he popping up in local theatres.
It is drawing large crowds, many
going just for curiosity's sake
rather than for an evening of
good entertainment. Yours
truly absorbed it at the time of
its debut, the reason being the
latter, I must assure you. 1can-
not say the same for a viewer
seated next to me, though, for
when any and every male face
appeared on the screen the
whisper was the sante: "Is that
Richard Ilurtoti??" She had a
long wait, for Richard did not
appear until the second half of
the picture. The first half was
devoted entirely to the life and
reign of Julius Caesar, and the
part he played in the life of
the Queen of the Nile, The
inuvic lasts about three and
one-half hours, and drags in a
number of places. But when you
see the pageantry and splendour
during some of its moments, it
makes every boring_ one more
than worthwhile. The scenes
of Cleopatra's entry into Rome,
the waterfront battle between
Marc Antony and Octavian, the
desert scene with the same two
near the end, are spectacular.
Costuming is gorgeous, and the
scenes within the palace of the
Queen are breathtakin•e. There
is not a bad perfortnauecamong
those given by the actors, and
actresses who dramatize the
story. Supporting cast, particu-.
larly Roddy McDowc11 as Oc-
tavian, is perfect. ilex Har-
rison is impressive Le Caesar,
but his performance is, to me,
no more special than that given
by Burton as Mate Antony,
though some of the later'slines
are a trifle hard to grasp. The
star of the picture, Elizabeth
Taylor, is a natural for the role
as the beautiful, ruthless,
power-hungry Queen, and one
cannot help but think how this
life so parallels' her own, even
though all the true facts are
not included. Every line is de-
livered just as it should be, and
every scene in which she ap-
pears is her's completely. She
should not have been ignored
in the race for the Oscar. These
people are to judge her acting
on the screen, not in private
life! I urge you to see "Cleo-
patra" and when it comes to
this part of Western Ontario.
Responses have been varied,
but whether you enjoy the
picture or not, you will be
forced to admit that it is a
magnificent achievement in
movie -making and a credit to its
director, Joseph Mankiewicz.
u --u--0
After all the hockey being
forced' upon us, Monday eve-
ning was a special kind of re-
lief, for we saw many old
friends hack to pay us a visit
via the took. F'itst, the repeat
of Carol Burnett's homecoming
to the Garry Moore Show was
presented. Then pert and pret-
ty Connie Stevens brightened
the Red Skelton tiliow with her
singing, dancing., clowning with
Red, and just her presence.
She's the "Cricket" from "Ila-
waiian Eye" which was seen a
few seasons ago and should
make a comeback. She is also
seen on the movie screen and
this year was chosen the most
popular female ,tar in the U.S.
(1 ler male equal was Richard
Chamberlain, I'V's Dr, Vtldare).
Bridge Results
North and south: 1. \Ir. and
Mrs. Joy Martin; 2. Mrs. G.
Gannett, Art Wilson; 3. Mrs,
J. R. Lloyd, Mts. F. Parker,
East and West: 1. Mrs. C.
Hodgins, Wrn. l aidlaw; 2. Mrs.
11, Fisher, Mrs. Wm, Wherry;
3, O. I Iase•lcro.e, Wtn.Wharry,
COMMERCIAL LEAGUE
Everyone was in fine form
tonight and fighting for those
precious points. There were a
few changes, but it is still any-
one's guess as to the final out-
come.
Hurons 6340; Iroquois 6172;
Sioux 5902; Mohawks 5720;
Crees 5714; Apaches 5376.
Our congratulations to Max-
ine Taylor, Shirley Storey and
Frank Burke who celebrated
birthdays tonight. They all
came through with good games
by way of celebrating.
LADIES' LEAGUE
Trumps 60; Aces 55; Kings
58; Queens 52; Jacks 41; Jokers
58.
High single, Lyla Hickey
310; high triple, Gwen Mac-
Laurin.
MEN'S TOWN LEAGUE
PLAY-OFFS
Lees again led the pack
howling with a fine 3516. The
Rockets also showed good form
rolling 340.4,
Mac Ritchie was high man
with 725, followed by Duane
Fenwick 720, Ken Saxton 718,
and 13i11 Johnstone 708, all of
Lee's.
Bill Hotchkiss of Mustangs
722, and Gary Templeman
710, Bob Crawford 652, and
Bruce Machan 650) for Rockets.
Mat Boyd 073, Ilartley Wat-
son 657 for Ilydro.
Ilartley Watson had :342 for
the high single, Mike I tala-
vich 286, Bob Crawford 271,
Gary Templeman 282 and
Bruce Machan 254.
13i11 1 Iotchkiss 260, 254
(Mustangs), 13111 Johnstone 280,
Mac Ritchie 271, Duane Fen-
wick 272, Ken Saxton 276 of
(Lee's) and Mac Peachy 322
(Butkus).
Getting bellied with the
papers can be frustrating for
the follower of the horoscope
column who discovers on the
13th that the 11th was iter da
to he glamorous.
MECCA
HEALS
BOILS
PIMPLES
Mec..a ointment relieves pain. clears up
infection, and promotes
fast healing Sold at all,
drug counters. E,CC
Soothing AExaEpY
antiseptic
to t"r:
72
n
't TM. N•
HANDICRAFTS AND OTHER Cub and Scout work dis-
played at the Father and Son night last week were of
considerable interest to all those who attended. In this
picture, Elmer Walker and his three-year-old son, Robin,
look over some of the excellent work the boys have done
during the year.—A-T Photo.
Curling Club
Elects Lloyd
The Winoh..ni Ci.rlin;Club
closed its season when about
50 attended the annual meeting
A successful year was re ported
and it is expected that nem sea-
son w,11 see the club free of
debt.
The officers were elected.
'They are Warren Callan, iron.
pres. , J.R. Lloyd, pres. ; Frank
Hopper, 1st vice; Jac.. McDon-
ald, 2nd i.. ; Lloyd Cameron,
3rd vice; J. t 1. Craw ford, secre-
tary; 1;. L. Sherbondy, treas.
Committee chairman are
R. LeVan, round robin; J.R.
Rae, bort=piel; R.S. 1!eu,crin -
torr, property; L. Casen,or'. ,
ic' ; W. Bair, lee plaint,
,.
finartc'.; Lloyd Carter, prize;
Don Kennedy, itieitihcrsuipand
social; Jack McDonald, bend-
ing; R. Harrison and 11. McAr-
thur, auditors.
BLUEVALE
1,ir. and .`•:rs. Gordci: :all
visited with Mr. and Mrs.Ja,
Scott and family at ;.cwton for
a couple of days during the
week.
Our Canadian
Army Badges
Royal 22 e Regiment
A beaver with the super-
imposed phrase "Regiment Can-
adien Francais" surmounted by
the Crown are the main com-
ponents of the cap badge of the
Royal 22e Regiment.
Others are the coat of arms
of Quebec province, the figure
22 and a log inscribed with the
regimental motto "Je• Me Sou-
vic•ns" .
The beaver, commonly
known for its tenacity and per-
severance, was formerly one of
Canada's etnhletns, while the
Crown attests to the fact that
11e'r Nlajest the Queen i
Colonel -in -Chief of the Camp
Valcartier, Que. , based regi-
nient.
\fit t F E COMPLA.114004G ABOUT
0. i/rri. i s .tin a r- .rr.l % y�rriyf 49
Then get a real comfort ride
with our new BEAR balancing
service. Your life can hang in
the balance of your wheels.
Bring your car in for a check
today!
And while it's here we'll look
over the brakes, steering, shocks
and springs for you too!
KEN'S
Alignment Service
BRAKE DRUM TURNING
SHOCK ABSORBERS
SPRING REPLACEMENT
Dial 357-1230 --- Diagonal Roal -- WINGHAM