Loading...
HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance-Times, 1965-05-06, Page 19HUSH PUPPIES and SAHARA BOOTS THE COMFORTABLE SPORT SHOES FOR ALL THE FAMILY, Couples' Club Goes Bowling • St. Andrew's Couples' Club met last week in the Christian Education building for their regular meeting. After a brief business and worship period the couples proceeded to the bowl- ing alley for their annual even- ing of bowling. Nineteen of those attending participated in the bowling. The high lady bowler was Mrs, Jirn Carr and the high man was Mr. Gordon Sutcliffe. The couples returned to the • church for lunch and a social time. Mr. and Mrs. Len Philips were in charge of the meeting. r BROWNIE'S. DRIVE-IN THEATRE — CLINTON OPEN NIGHTLY Box Office Open at 8 p.rn. First Show at Dusk THURSDAY and FRIDAY May 6-7 — DOUBLE FEATURE — • "LOVER COME BACK" Adult Entertainment DORIS DAY - ROCK HUDSON TONY RANDALL Color 4 `IF A MAN ANSWERS' SANDRA DEE BOBBY DARIN Color Cartoon SAT. - MON. - TUES. May 8-10-11 JAMES BOND Secret Agent 007 is Back "FROM RUSSIA WITH LOVE" • (Adult Entertainment) SEAN CONNERY PEDRO ARMENDARIZ Color Cartoon w r 4 WED. - THUR.- FRI. May 12-13-14 'THE PINK PANTHER' (Adult Entertainment) DAVID NIVEN PETER SELLERS ROBERT WAGNER Cartoon Color COILING NEXT: "Surf Party" "Flight From Ashiya" Howick Lions Bingo Winners WROXETER-Howick Lions' bingo winners Friday evening in the Community Hall were: Mrs, Carl Frieburger, Bluevale; Kevin Townsend, Wroxeter; Kaye Wright and Mrs. Jessie Koch, Wroxeter; Mrs. George Hislop Sr, , Wroxeter; Mrs. Bruce Montgomery, Wroxeter; Mrs. Dick Jacklin, Bluevale; Mrs. Thomas Leek, Brussels; Mrs. Harvey Bradshaw, Wroxeter; Mrs. William Elliott, Wroxeter; Mrs, Carl Newton, Harriston and Mrs. Bruce Montgomery, Wroxe- ter; Mrs. Margaret Townsend, Wroxeter and Mrs, Florence Jamieson, Brussels; Mrs, George Hislop Jr., Wroxeter; Kevin Townsend, Wroxeter; Brian San- derson, Wroxeter; Mrs, Art Wheeler, Wroxeter. Specials were won by Mrs. George Hislop, Jr, , Wroxeter; Mrs. DickJacklin, Bluevale;Tony St. Marie, Wroxeter and Mrs. George Hislop Sr. , Wroxeter. Any time you get to think- ing how hard it is to meet new people, pick up the wrong golf ball. HARRISTON DRIVE-IN THEATRE WED: THUR. MAY 5-6 MARY MARY in Color — Stars DEBBIE REYNOLDS in this delightful comedy Adult Entertainment FRI. -SAT, MAY 7-8 SING AND SWING Plus AUDIE MURPHY in BULLETS FOR A BADMAN MON.-TUES. MAY 10-11 A DISTANT TRUMPET in Color — Starring TROY DONAHUE and SUZANNE PLESIIETTE WED.-THUR MAY 12-13 RAMPAGE in Color — Starring JACK HAWKINS and ROBERT MITCHUM Adult Entertainment 1®III®11116111B111I111IIlib1116!IliiI11•II®III®'II®1Ilwllleill10lll®III®III®iII■III11IIII61IIIII11 ,y. SHOWPLACE OF WINGHAM — PHONE 357-1630 For month of May one show each evening-, Monday througi Friday, at 8 p.m. Friday and Saturday, 2 shows, 7:15 and 9:15. WED.-THUR.-FRI. MAY 5-6-7 "THE OUTLAWS 15 COMING" Starring: The Three Stooges The fastest kooks in the west meet the fastest guns --the re- sult is a loud explosion of fun, SATURDAY MATINEE MAY 8 "THE OUTLAWS IS COMING" SAT.-MON.-TUES. MAY 8-10-11 "SPENCERS' MOUNTAIN" Colour - CinemaScope — Starring: Henry Fonda - Maureen O'Hara - Wally Cox A wonderful story about a wonderful family. A fine book be- comes a great motion picture. COMING NEXT WED: THUR:FRI. MAY 12.1344 "POCKETFUL OF MIRACLES" Wingham Kinette Club is sponsoring the film on Wed. night. 111/1111/11 •1111111I1111I111111 1111111111111 I11111111111111Ir11111111■111 1111■111.111111111111/1101 I CALLAN SHOES YOUR FAMILY SHOE STORE JOSEPHINE STREET PHONE WINGHAM 357-1840 RECREATION TOPICS by IVAN KERSELL, Wingham Recreation Director. Your recreation director and Mrs. Harold Wild attended the 20th annual conference of the Ontario Recreation Assoc. held in Etobicoke, Thursday to Satur- day. Some 400 delegates at- tended. Inspector Ralph Boot of Toronto was the conference chairman and H. O. Waffle was program chairman, On Thursday delegateselec- ted Inspector Boot of the Met- ropolitan Toronto Police De- partment Youth Bureau aspres- ident, succeeding Walter Har- ris of Peterborough; Don Hughes of Stratford, executive vice- president; Clare Christie of Owen Sound, to the Ontario Board of O. R. A. as president of the Lake Huron Zone; and Mrs. Harold Wild of Wingham was re -appointed as the zone representative to the Ontario Board for the next two years. Topics on youth in connec- tion with family, school, consu- mer, work, today's pressures, and their responsibility to the community were discussed dur- ing the following two days. The keynote speakers focus- sed attention on the theme of the conference, "Youth and Pleasure", Dr, John Rich, chairman of the University of Toronto's committee on child physchia- try pointed out that today's changes occur so rapidly that it is impossible for thought and social attitudes to keep up with the changes., This affects youth in schools because they are not sure what occupation to prepare themselves for. As one student put it, "Perhaps my job has not been invented yet." In family life there are no longer the strong ties with grandparents, aunts and uncles. The virtue and satisfaction of work are becoming obsolete with automation causing peo- ple to seek their status in lei- sure time pursuits. Syl Apps, M, P. P. was the guest speaker on Friday morn- ing. Ile outlined the work of the Select Committee on Youth, and the progress it has made. To date the committee has visited 12 areas in Ontario and received 1051 briefs and sub- missions from conferences on youth. The committee studied recreation and youth training agencies in California. Mr. CROWN NARHISTAN Beginning Monday, May 3, and continuing through Thursdays, there will be ONE SHOWING NIGHTLY AT 8 O'CLOCK until further notice, Friday and Sat- urday there will be the usual 2 showings at 7:15 and 9:15 p.m. WED.-THUR.-FRI. MAY 5-6-7 Also SAT, MATINEE, MAY 8 THE 3 STOOGES in THE OUTLAWS 13 COMING Fast and funny comedy straight frcm the hip and holster SAT.-MON.-TUES., MAY 8-10-11 When the team of DAVID NIVEN and MARLON BRANDO go to work on a gal, the results are disastrous — and funny in BEDTIME STORY in Color — also starring SHIRLEY JONES WED: THUR MAY 12-13 NIGHT MUST FALL Starring ALBERT FINNEY and SUSAN HAMPSHIRE This one is a real drama, and suspense!! A genuine macabre thriller •-- Adult Entertainment Apps particularly praised the work of the Youth Opportunity Board of Greater Los Angeles which uses six psychologists to work with slum area youth, helping them to develop healthy attitudes toward work. Four people take on job -hunt- ing for youth as difficulty a- rises when there is too much free time and too little work. It is significant to note here that all the speakers at the con- ference made reference to this problem. Roger Dion of the Fitness and Amateur Sports Council stressed the importance of physical fitness, pointing out that we are not concerned with making everyone a Charles Atlas, but people should be made aware of the importance of maintaining muscle tone and body motorability. A mea- sure of one's physical fitness is to be able to do what you have to do, and what you want to do, without becoming unduly fatigued. Friday evening the delegates attended the Premiere of a National Film Board movie on family camping, and accom- panying slides giving instruc- tion in camping, canoeing and cooking outdoors. Mrs. Wild sat in with the group discussing "Youth's Val- ues". The general opinion was that parents should still be re- sponsible for teaching their children the values of life and that some old-fashioned values are still good, Two young peo- ple attending discussion said that youth wants discipline, warmth, communication, and most of all to be understood, even if at times they seem to be fighting against these. Your rec. director sat in on the group discussing "Youth and Schools". Co-operation be- tween school boards and recrea- tion departments was discuss- ed. In this connection it was pointed our that the Minister of Education, the lion. Mr, Davis, wrote a letter advising school boards throughout the province that they should make school facilities available to recrea- tion departments for the pur- pose of conducting programs of recreation. It was a recom- mendation of the group that the O. R. A. approach the Mini- ster of Education, asking him to prepare another letter with stronger emphasis on the matter for distribution to municipal councils and recreation depart- ments as well. Further analysis by the group included recreation provided by schools, and physical train- ing curriculums such as tennis, golf and curling. A young lady who attends Ilarhord Collegiate made the statement that schools arc not meeting the needs of youth to- day, "Schools don't train you to make a living, they only train you to 11 exams." It did come up in our discussion that the group felt the present school sysic'rn tails to teach young people to think for them- selves—rather they teach there to memorize facts that they can regurgitate on exam papers. The group also felt that in a society becoming less work and more leisure orientated, schools should teach students to make some contribution to his com- munity, society and the cul- ture of the country through their lives, whether in a work situation or constructive use of leisure time. Bridge Club The Rowell system was used last week and winners were: first, Mrs. 11. Fisher and Mrs. C.Ilodgins; second, O. Ilasel- grove and J. Martin; third, Mrs, A. R. Duval and W. Laidlaw. COMMERCIAL LEAGUE Saturday evening of last week was the time of our much looked forward to, end -of -the - season banquet which was held at the Legion Horne. Three members were absent because of illness and several others by unavoidable circumstances. They were truly missed by those present. After a delicious and de- lightful dinner president Joe Schneider was in charge of the awarding of trophies. Ruth Lott's Lions were the season's champions and Shirley Storey's Seals the runner-up team. Dorothy Bain's Beavers won the play-off series. Ruth Lott had the ladies' high single with 298; Shirley Storey had the high triple with 757 and the high with 197. Jim Bain captured all three for men with high single of431, high triple of 918 and high average of 211. Harold Taylor took the Walden Trophy for most improved bowler this sea- son. Following the awards, the election of officers for next season took place and these are the results: President, Morris Swanson; secretary, Louise Swanson, treasurer, Jim Bain; reporter, Dorothy Cameron; captains, Agnes Cameron, Doris Walker, Anne Geddes, Carrie Cruickshank, Irene Stainton and mita Cameron. From now until next Septem• ber, let's have good golfing, good fishing, in fact let's have a good summer but take good care of your bowling arm. THURSDAY NIGHT MIXED LEAGUE Congratulations go to Wayne's Woofers for winning the playoffs with a total of 9341. In second place are Mac's Mules with 9117 pins. Ian's Idiots had a total of9090 with fourth place for Bill's Boobs having 8984 total pins. Fifth are Matt's Meeces with 8822 and Hap's Happy Gang with 8770 total pins. Playoff highs go to Fran Ed- wards howling 281 and Marlene Leedhatn with 1,59. Ross Gor- don bowled 283 with men's high triple of 753 being bowled by Ray Walker. The season will end with our banquet on Thursday night. LADIES' LEAGUE There was quite a battle for top place in the playoffs on Wednesday night, but the Ori- oles came out champions with a final score of 6297 pins, Con- gratulations, Orioles! The Robins were trying their hest to catch the Orioles and carne second with t;li ; pins. The Wrens had 0048, the Budg- ies 60.11, the Canaries 5titii;, and the Bluejays 5299. high single went to Elden Casctnorc, with 3'29!, and I lelen also took the high triple with 7 tit' We'll see you all at the ban- quet on Nlay 12th. WEI)NI'SDAY NIGIIT MIXED LEAGUE The Kars are still out in front with 11, 71111, followed by the Tigers with 11,550; I lawks 11,1)56; Rovers 11,499; Larks 11,450 and the Packers with 11,407, With only one night left and 339 pins separating the top team from the bottom one, it looks as if it is going to go right to the wire, before the playoff champion is decided. Good luck to all, Wins Draw Don McKay of R. R. 2 Wing - ham was the winner of a $25.00 draw for the Wingham Broom - ball Team. The winning ticket was drawn by Police Chief Jim Miller, Win ham• Advance Times, Thursday, � - .. y, May 1965 -Page X1 Boy Scout Paper Drive Saturday, May 8th PLEASE SAVE YOUR PAPERS FOR THIS DATE Harold Burrell Is Honored On Retirement from Hydro Harold Burrell, an employee of the Ontario Hydro since 1925, and of the Wingham area since 1948, was feted by his fellow Hydro employees at a special dinner at the Legion Hall on Friday evening. He is the first employee in the Wingham Hydro area to reach retirement. He finished work on Friday afternoon after 36 years ofcon- tinuous service. Some 80 people were in at- tendance for the function in- cluding the Hydro employees of the Wingham area, and oth- ers from the Walkerton and Owen Sound areas. The occa- sion was somewhat unique in that all members of Mr. Bur- rell's family were on hand for the event, with the exception of one sister who is living in Florida. A number of other family friends were also at the dinner. Harry McArthur, area mana- ger, was master of ceremonies. In his remarks he pointed out that it has been his pleasure to work with Mr. Burrell since 1929 at various locations in the province. Ken Saxton, general line foreman, also complimented the retiring employee on his long years of service to the utility. Ross Gordon, president of ffydro's local recreation committee, spoke highly of Mr, Burrell and his faithfulness over the years, and of the good fellowship that has prevailed among the employees with whom he worked, Mr, Gordon then called on Mrs. Ritchie, senior office employee, and Mrs, Jack Higgins, retired chief clerk, who presented Mr. Bur- rell with a suitcase and a ring on behalf of the committee. Mr. Burrell thanked the group for their thoughtfulness, and spoke of the many happy years he spent with Hydro. A dance and social followed. Mr, Burrell joined Hydro in 1925 in the construction divi- sion. In 1935 he began working with the operating department in the Island Falls area north of Cochrane, coming to Teeswa- ter in 1945 where he remained until joining the Wingham area in 1948, when the rural and operating departments were amalgamated. Harold is the picture of health and intends to pursue his hobbies of gardening and travel. the best-selling international brand of beer in the world Q (Enjoyed in Canada and 55 other countries!) Today, Canada's best -liked beer is winning new friends around the world. Originated in Canada, Carling Black Label Beer is now brewed in 18 plants in 5 countries. Next time you have a beer, pour a tall cool Black Label. You'll lcnow why it's so popular. BLACK LABEL!" say: "AL4J3EL, IIIIIIIIIIEIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII IIIMINIEN ME **ME IIIIMtMIMIEIIIIIIIIPII i MI Q (Enjoyed in Canada and 55 other countries!) Today, Canada's best -liked beer is winning new friends around the world. Originated in Canada, Carling Black Label Beer is now brewed in 18 plants in 5 countries. Next time you have a beer, pour a tall cool Black Label. You'll lcnow why it's so popular. BLACK LABEL!" say: "AL4J3EL,