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The Wingham Advance-Times, 1965-06-17, Page 15kr • • Wingham Advance -Times, Thursday, June 17, 19135 -Page 7 CHILDREN'S CANVAS SNEAKERS 99c to $1.99 WOMEN'S ITA.IAN SANDALS for barefoot comfort $3.99 - $4.99 CALLAN SHOES YOUR FAMILY SHOE STORE JOSEPHINE STREET PHONE WINGHAM 357-1840 Hey, Cubs- -Cot your buggy ready? SOAP BOX DERBY Tuesday, June 29th Trinidad and Tobago is a Multi -language country. Eng- lish is the official language, but Chinese, East Indian, French and Spanish are also used, BROWNIE'S DRIVE-IN THEATRE -- CLINTON Children Under 12 in Cars Admitted Free TWO COMPLETE SHOWS NIGHTLY COME AS LATE AS 11 P.M. AND SEE A COMPLETE SHOW Box Office Open at 8:00 p.m. FIRST SHOW AT DUSK THURSDAY and FRIDAY June 17-18 ELVIS PRESLEY IN `KISSIN' COUSINS' wiVh PAMELA AUSTIN Color Cartoon SATURDAY ONLY June 19 "MAN'S FAVORITE SPORT?" ROCK HUDSON PAULA PRENTICE Color Cartoon MON., TUES., WED., THURS. • June 21-22-23-24 From Harold Robbins' Best Selling Novel • 0 THE CARPET- BAGGERS (Adult Entertainment) GEORGE PEPPARD CAROL BAKER ALAN LADD Dolor A Short 1 Special Admission Price: $1.00 per Adult Children under 12 Free FRIDAY, JUNE 25 ONLY SPECIAL FAMILY NIGHT Featuring the Widely -Hailed Family Picture —• in Color "ISLAND OF THE BLUE DOLPHINS" Plus a Walt Disney Cartoon Carnival FREE POPCORN FOR ALL CHILDREN UP TO 9:45 • Coming July 1: "GOLDFINGER" RECREATION TOPICS by IVAN KERSELL, Wingham Recreation Director. The choral leaders' course mentioned on last week's front page of the A. -T. is being planned to replace the course cancelled last fall due to a heavy snowfall. The course will be held in Wingham and conducted at three levels. The first will be held early in Sept- ember, the second early in October and the final level will be conducted in the spring of 1966. This Saturday, June 19, the Recreation Department is con- ducting a workshop in puppetry for playground leaders. Two school teachers from Listowel, tommeammommigni HARR1STON DRIVE-IN THEATRE WED: THUR. FRI, June 16-17-18 ROBIN and THE 7 HOODS In Color — Stars Frank Sinatra, Dean Martin, Sammy Davis Jr., Bing Crosby in a Lighthearted romp—Plus A WALT DISNEY Featurette BEAR COUNTRY WED: THUR.--$1.50 per car load SATURDAY ONLY JUNE 19 An All Laugh Show McHALES NAVY -- PLUS — MA and PA KETTLE BACK ON THE FARM SUNDAY Late Show June 20 GODZILLA vs. THE THING — PLUS — THE EVIL EYE MON.-TUES. JUNE 21-22 THE OUTRAGE Stars Paul Newman - Clair Bloom and Lawrence Harvey ADMITTANCE RESTRICTED TO PERSONS 11 WARS OM -- Plus — THE FORBIDDEN DESERT MON.-TUES.—$1.50 per car load WED.-THUR: FRL June 23-24-25 The Life Story of JEAN HARLOW The intimate and compelling, story of one of Hollywood's Great Tragedies -- On the Same Program — FIVE BOLD WOMEN (Adult Entertainment) WED.-THUR.--$1.50 per car load IIII1.1IIIIlRillLiltIM111111IIllIIMIIIMIIIMIIIMIIIMIIIIIIIMIIIlllIMIIIMIIIMIIILIILAIIIrlIII • LYCZ!UM • SHOWPLACE OF WINGHAM -- PHONE 357-1630 One dhow each evening, Monday through Thursday, at 8 p.m. Friday and Saturday, 2 shows, 7:15 and 9:15. WED: THUR.-FRI. JUNE 16-17-18 "ROBIN AND THE 7 HOODS" Colour - ClnemaSeope — Starring: Frank Sinatra - Dean Martin - Sammy Davis Jr. Barbara Rush - Bing Crosby Ffankie, Dean, Sammy and Bing turn the underworld Inside out fin thin fast paced comedy. SAT.-MON.-TUES. JUNE 19-21-22 "GET YOURSELF A COLLEGE GIRL" Colour Starring: Mary Ann Mobley - Joan O'Brien - Chris Noel - The Dave Clark Five - The Animals - Freddie and the Bell Boys This is a Go -Go watusi musical. See the swingin` set in the latest dance steps. COMING- NEXT --•-- WED.-THUR.-FRI. JUNE 23.24.25 "GIOGET GOES TO ROME" 11I Ili I I■II IMI II■I I IMI I IIIIIII I Ill I ILII IIIIIUI I III ILII I IUI I III I I*I I IRII IRI I Irl ILII I IUI I I/ Mrs. Gibson and Mrs. Dewar, will instruct the leaders in con- structing puppets and mario- nettes. This program should prove extremely interesting for the children of Wingham. Two gentlemen from CKNX who work on the noon -time cartoon and puppet show will help us develop a Puppet Theatre and it is hoped that the children will advance to a point of pro- ficiency by the end of the sum- mer that they can put on a show for the adults. WARNING! The cement slab in the ri- ver at the Kinsmen park is very slippery and some children have already taken some nasty falls. In its present condition the cememt is very treacherous and we advise people swimming off the slab to use extreme caution. THE WRITER'S THOUGHTS ON EDUCATION Too many people today think of education as being ter- minal --that is, that at some point in a person's life no more learning takes place. Nothing could be further from the truth. The learning process begins when a person takes his first breath and continues until the day he dies. More so today than ever before continuing education is a vital factor in our lives. Formal education in our schools is not enough. Many young people can expect to be educated two or three times for various types of work. As fast as they acquire one skill, it becomes obsolete and they must learn a new one. Also our society is rapidly moving to a leisure orientated society. People are working fewer hours and having much more free time to "kill", and unfortunately, this is exactly what most people are doing with this extra free time. It has come upon them rapidly and they have not yet learned how to use it wisely. Ontario provides many op- portunities for continuing edu- cation. Night classes, corres- pondence courses, university extension education programs, Community Programs Division ;Department of Education), Adult Education Centres and others, all providing services and programs to help people enrich their educational exper- iences. Unless people participate in programs of continuing educa- tion the programs are useless. The opportunities to learn are present. If you pass them by you will be the loser. Unfor- tunately, you won't be the only loser; society also loses. ROLLER SKATING Turning to the activities of the past week roller skating at the arena has been extremely popular with the younger set. We have had capacity crowds every evening, and have had to tum people away. Now that young people have found out how much fun skating can be it is hoped many will invest in their own skates and take the pressure off the rental skates. Stainton's and Alexander's hardware stores are now stock- ing boot skates. Quite a number of adults have tried roller skating and to give more of them an oppor- tunity to try the sport, the re- creation director extends an invitation to all adults in Wing- ham to an evening's skating, Sunday, June 20, 8 to 10 p, m., when no admission or rental will be charged. Refreshments will be served in the hall and it is suggested you wear slacks. REGISTRATION Just a reminder that regis- tration in the sutnmer programs will be held Monday, June 21 to Friday, June 25 at the re- creation office in the town Pee Wees Blank Mildmay in Opener The Wingham Pee Wees opened the 1965 Group One schedule here Friday in promis- ing fashion. Behind the tight pitching of Tom Irwin and Joe Kerr, along with Paul Temple - man's hard hitting, the Pee Wees walloped Mildmay 26 to 0. Irwin and Kerr allowed only three Mildmay baserunners past first base. Irwin pitched the first three innings, allowing only two hits and striking out six. Kerr came on in relief at the fourth inning and held Mildmay hitless, while striking out five. Templeman collected four hits in the game. He belted out three singles and a triple, scored three runs and batted in four more runs to lead the of- fense. Lennie Johnston also hit a triple for Wingham. R, H, E. Mildmay 000 000 0 0 2 2 Wingham 719 135 x 26 16 0 Ellis, Kunkel (5) and Culbert, Irwin, Kerr (5) and Templeman. On Monday the Pee Wees journeyed to Mildmay, again trouncing them, this time by a 33 to 13 score. Paul Temple- man continued his torrid hitting as he slammed out three singles and a home run and scored six runs. Joe Kerr and Lennie John- ston also smashed 'home runs for the winners. Dennis Culbert hit a home run for Mildmay. R. H. E. Wingham 12 4 2 234 6 33 17 1 Mildmay 0 0 1 205 5 13 9 3 Ball Activities, Whitechurch Teams WHITECHURCH-On Thurs- day evening the Whitechurch Pee Wee softball team played Cranbrook. At the close of the 7th inning they were tied. In the overtime play Whitechurch had 10 and Cranbrook 11. On Friday evening in the lo- cal ball park, Whitechurch Midgets played Belgrave with Jim Coultes as plate umpire. The score was Belgrave 7, Whitechurch 2. Belgrave bat- tery, Grant Coultes, catcher; pitcher, Grant Currie: White- church catcher, Kenneth Mor- rison and Hugh Todd; pitcher, Hugh Todd and Doug Tiffin. On Friday evening White- church and Teeswater Inter- mediates played an exhibition game in Wingham with a score of 11-9 for Teeswater. Pitchers for Whitechurch were Ken Hous- ton and Hugh Todd, catcher, G. Skinn, Belgrave Pee Wees will play Whitechurch Pee Wees in Whitechurch Ball Park Saturday, June 19 at 7 p.m. hall, '4 to 5.30 p.m. Registration in the swimming program will be held on two specific dates, Wednesday, June 23 and Thursday, June 24 from 4 to 5.30 p.m. The fee for swimming lessons is $1.75 per child. For families of three or more children there is a maximum of $5.00. Lower Curtain On Belrmore's Perfect Record Belmore Intermediates suf- fered their first loss in a soft- ball game on Friday evening, against Ethel in the Ethel Park. Score was 15-11, Star of the local team was Leonard Baird who scored the only home run for the losers. A game for the Intermedi- ates was scheduled for last evening with Wroxeter the visiting team, On Monday, June 21, Bluevale will play the Belmore boys in the Bel - more park. Harold Brooks Again Hired as Assistant Pro Roy Bennett was elected president of the Wingham Fig- ure Skating Club at the annual meeting held at the home of Mr. and Mrs.John Strong last Wednesday. Other officers are Mrs. Har- old Wild, corresponding secre- tary and treasurer; Mrs. G. W. Tiffin, recording secretary;Mrs. John Strong, testing chairman; Mrs. J. W. English, costume chairman and Ross Hasting, scenery chairman. No vice- president was elected for the time being. The past president is Mr. Strong. Directors are Mrs. James Deneau and Mrs. S. P. Orien. Harold Brooks was again hired as assistant professional and the 'club will seek a new professional for the next season. Last year's test chairman, Mrs.John Day, reported Jayne English and Sandra Tiffin achieved junior bronze status. A total of 40 tests were tried and 65 per cent were passed. Mr. Bennett said a trophy case had been built and would display skating and hockey tro- phies at the arena. Last year's treasurer, Mrs. Wild, reported the club had a balance of $503 with which to launch the 1965-66 season. The club has about '75 members. Mixed Doubles Tournament Sixteen pairs of mixed dou- bles took part in the first tour- nament of the season at the lo- cal greens on Monday evening. J. A. Wilson and Mrs. Joe Kerr won first with 3 wins and 24. Jack Bowman and Mrs. Lillian Patterson won second, 3 wins and 10 followed by Mr. and Mrs. Jack MacDonald of Lucknow, 2 wins and 18, C. Schaeffer and Mrs. A. Lunn were next with 2 wins and 13. The shoe salesman was stun- ned when the shapely gal he had been waiting on slapped his face and tore out of the store. " What in blazes happened," roared the boss. "I don't know," replied the puzzled clerk. "All I said to her was 'the shoes will make streetwalking a pleasure." ROLLER SKATING HERE AT LAST ALEXANDER'S HARDWARE HAS THE FAMOUS BAUER ROLLER SKATE with the long life reversible wheel, which k now in use at the Arena. CHECK OUR PRICES ON THIS VERY POPULAR SKATE. 17-24'b Bowl in Wingham LAKELET-The Friendship Club of the McIntosh and Bel - more United Churches enjoyed an evening of bowling at Wing- ham on Thursday, There were 36 in attendance, and the con- veners for the event were Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Harkness and Mr, and Mrs. Robert Harkness. Those with highest score were: high lady, Mrs. Oliver Dustow; second high lady, Mrs. Fred Doubledee; high gent, Wilfred Johann; second high gent, Alan Darling. "Why, even the wee little chickens go to bed at sundown," said the mother trying to induce her little daughter to go to bed. "Yes," replied the daughter, "but the old hen goes with 'em:' Kennedy Picnic WHITECHURCII-On Satur- day the Kennedy picnic was held at Harbour Park, Goderich. The late Alex Kennedy was a pioneer of the Whitechurch vicinity and settled just west of the village. The other rela- tives remained in Puslinch Township. An attendance of fifty ga- thered from Toronto, Guelph, Morriston, Puslinch, Wingham, Lucknow and Goderich and en- joyed dinner around one o'clock, In 196E the picnic will be held in Preston park the second Sat- urday in June. The officers elected were president, Don Stewart, Puslinch; vice-presi- dent, James McIntosh, Wing - ham; secretary -treasurer, Wil- liam Kennedy, Wingham. OFFICIAL BASEBALL SCORE PADS Coil Bound - 70 Games Heavy Cover Complete Statistical Recording $1.00 EACH THE WINGHAM ADVANCE -TIMES the best-selling international brand of beer in the world • \�* s ft� E? v\'•mac \ A S :' ■ S • <x'�'�31 S k f • S ^ 2 .rf: , / Y ^}\ i.,. J �� .. t f IN .� . Pi SMI �*};� , ilii EN A i w: (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 know why it's so popular. say: "MABEL, + ► BLACK LABBLI'`