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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance-Times, 1965-08-19, Page 15• 11 A • • • s M r • • i Wingham Advance.Tirnes, Thursday, Aug, 1.9, 965 - Page Walk in comfort -- Step out in style with .SHOES from CALLAN'S CALLAN SHOES YOUR FAMILY SHOE STORE JOSEPHINE STREET PHONE WINGHAM 357-1840 WINGHAM SPORTSMEN'S CLUB WATER SKI SHOW SUNDAY, SEPT. 5th Tonight's Game First in O.A.S.A. The Brophy Goodyears have entered in the O. A, S. A. all - Ontario play-offs this year.The first team they will meet will be Teeswater tonight, (Thurs. 19). The Teeswater team has •been strengthened by the ad- dition of some former Formosa players, and should give the Goodyears some stiff opposition. The winner of this series will meet either Wellesley or • 'Williarnsford, Thursday„ Aug. 26. The Goodyears will be strengthened in O. A. S. A. play with the addition of James "Curly" Coultes. BROWNIE'S DRIVE-IN THEATRE — CLINTON Children Under 12 in Cars Admitted Free TWO COMPLETE SHOWS NIGHTLY COME AS LATE AS II P.M. AND SEE A COMPLETE SHOW Box Office Open at 8:00 p.m. FIRST SHOW AT DUSK TUES., WED., THURS., FRI. August 17-18-19-20 Special Engagement • "IT'S A MAD, MAD MAD, MAD WORLD SPENCER TRACY MILTON BERLE SID CAESAR 4 Plus: Many Other Top Come- . diens — In Color A Pink Panther Cartoon ONE SHOW NIGHTLY AT 9 SATURDAY and MONDAY August 21 and 23 • Bikini ►;each FRANKIE AVALON ANNETTE FUNICELLO KEENAN WYNN Color Cartoon «TUESDAY and WEDNESDAY August 24 and 25 Alfred Hitchcock's "Mrt `RE" (Adult; Entertainment) SEAN CONNERY TIPPY IIEDREN DIANE BAKER Color Cartoon COMING NEXT: Dble. Feature a "Your Cheating Heart" "Looking for Love!' RECREATION TOPICS by IVAN KERSELL, Wingham Recreation Director. The summer recreation pro- gram planned by the Recreation Department is moving into the last two weeks. The play- ground program has been quite successful but there is room for ,improvement. Attendance was at a high level during most of July, the average daily attend- ance being 70 to 80 youngsters. But during the last week of July and thus far through Aug- ust, attendance has fluctuated considerably and the average has been less. There are several reasons for the drop in attendance, one be- ing that many families have been on holidays. Another rea- son is that during the first week of August the playground sched- ule was disrupted when play- HARRISTON DRIVENIN THEATRE WED. 18 - THUR. 19 - FRI. 20 HOW TO STUFF A WILD BIKINI in Color with the Beach Gang — Plus — HOT ROD GIRL Thurs. Night $1.50 per ear load SAT., AUGUST 19 ONLY THE PLEASURE SEEKERS • In Color Stars Ann Margaret, Tony Francisca and Carol Lynley — PLUS Abbott and Costello rri' JACK AND THE BEANSTALK — Both in Color — SUN. LATE SHOW, AUG. 22 FALL GIRL -- Plus — THE LOST WORLD OF SINBAD (Adult Entertainment) MON. 23 - TUES. 24 CODE 7 VICTIM 5 — PLUS — MONDO CANE (Adult Entertainment) Monday $1.50 per oar load WED. 25 - THUR. 26 - FRI. 27 HOW THE WEST WAS WON In Color Stars James Stewart and Debbie Reynolds —One Showing Eaett Night— Starting at 9:30 p.m. Thurs. Night $1.50 per car load maamtwaszawancoamasas 1 111®III®III®III®III■III®I 13111110111■1I1111I I®II IMiI I ILII1118116111511110II I11{I IIII11®I I11#I lIt LYCZ!U SHOWPLACE OF WINGHAM — PHONE 359-1630 WED.-THUR.-FRI. AUGUST 18-19-20 • "HOW TO STUFF A WILD BIKINI" CinemaScope and Color — Starring: Annette Funicello - Dwayne Hickman - Buster Keaton Harvey Lembeck - Mickey Rooney See the thrills and spills in the wildest motorcycle race ever • •run. One show on Wed, and Thur. at 8:00 and 2 shows Friday at 7:15 and 9:15. • SAT.-MON.-TUES. AUGUST 21.23-24 "THE THREE LIVES OF THOMASINA" Colour — Starring: Patrick McGoohaiti = Susan Hampshire An amazing cat and an amazing plcture—Thrills and fun fol- low Thomasina wherever she goes. There will be 2 shows on Saturday at 7:15 and 9:15. One show at 8:00 on Mon. and Tues. COMING NEXT WED.-THUR.-FRI. AUGUST 25.26.27 "CLARENCE, THE CROSS-EYED LION" •I II I I til I ISI I Ill I IUI IiU I I IUI l iUl I III I IuI I IUI I Intl HI I I■II IA I IuI I Iui I IRI f lul l III I I•I I Ii ground leaders had to be used in a supervisory capacity at the Teeswater pool and the play- ground schedule had to start later than usual. Interest in the playgrounds had already begun to wane due to a disappointing trip to Hanover for a Playday and the disruption in schedule did not help to rejuvinate inter- est. We cannot blame the loss of interest in the playgroundscom- pletely on external factors. Un- doubtedly, the program is not meeting the needs of the young- sters in every case and we are making an effort to diversify the program. Last Friday we took a bus load of 50 youngsters to Gode- rich to visit the museum in the morning and to swim at the beach there in the afternoon. They enjoyed this special event very much and this week we plan to take them to Inverhur- on Park for an afternoon swim and picnic. Despite cool weather and the many problems over swim- ming facilities, the learn -to - swim program. is going strong. About mid-July the HuronCoun- ty Health Officer advised us that the water in the river was polluted and that if it did not improve they would have to close the area to public swim- ming. Twice a week testing revealed no marked improve- ment and about this time we lost all the water in the lower pond due to a reduced flow of water upstream and an increas- ed use of water by the P. U.C. power station. During the first week of August, the learn to swim program was conducted in the Teeswater pool and this is as good a place as any to ex- press appreciation to the Tees - water staff for the efforts they made to accommodate our pro- gram. It took one week for the water level here to return to normal. When it did we re- sumed our swimming program in the Maitland River. The health authority gave us the green light to continue when we devised a satisfactory method of chlorinating the water. NEW RESIDENTS Wl•IITECIIt1RCII—The com- munity welcomes Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Rutter and family, who have moved into the home for- merly owned by Stan Kay, THEATRE HARRI ;TO WED. 18 - THURS. 19 The price for uncovering the Satan Bug runs high — YOUR LIFE! THE SATAN BUG In Color — Starring GEORGE ;IIAHARIS RICHARD BASEHART Show Times -7:15 and 9:15 p.m. FRI. 20 - SAT. 21 GERRY and the PACEMAK- ERS star in FERRY ACROSS THE MERSEY Rock and Ro11 pandemonium reigns with the Mersey Beat Show Times -7:15 and 9:10 p.m. MON. 23 - TUES, 24 - WED. 25 Ernest Hemingway's explosive- ly new color picture THE KILLERS Starring LEE MARVIN and ANGIE DICKINSON There is more than one way to kill a man (Adult Entertainment) 'Tis Show Biz GUEST REVIEWER "HENRY IV, PART I" "Henry IV, Part I" is the first in Shakespeare's trilogy of plays which consists of "Henry IV, Part I", "Henry IV, Part II" (Falstaff ) and "Henry V". The former two are being presented at Stratford this year. In 'Part l', •all the actors superbly fulfil their respective parts and effectively develop the personalities of the charac- ters they portray. Douglas Campbell, a former star here who has left his task as assist- ant director at the Guthrie Take Whitechurch In Four Games In W. O, A. A. Int. A play- offs the Wingham Brophy Good - years defeated Whitechurch four straight games to win the best of seven series. The first and second games were scores of 1-0. The third game was 5-3 and the fourth, 8-2. The Goodyears will now meet Belgrave in a best of sev- en series for the group Cham- pionship, the winner to meet Exeter. Claim Prizes The Maclntyre Trophy for lady bowlers was played for last Wednesday on the local greens. Players carrie from Kitchener, Seaforth, Goderich, Teeswater and Walkerton. The prizes were won by four local trebles. Mrs. R. DuVal, Mrs. R. II. Lloyd and Mrs. R. Bennett won the trophy for the second consecutive year. Mrs. Joe Kerr, with Mrs. O. Hasel- grove and Miss Ann Geddes was second; Mrs. A. I.,urrn, Mrs. E. Webster and Mrs. G. ,Roane of Teeswater, third; and Miss Y. McPherson, Mrs. Miller Davis and Mrs. R. Downie, fourth. A delightful supper was served by the lunch committee convened by Mrs. J. Alexander. IITDOIII by RED FISHER FISHERMEN'S HALL OF FAML WATCH THE WIGGLE The proper wiggle in the right places never fail: to attract an admiring glance. And fish, like fishermen, are just naturally In- clined to take a second look. Fish have a big disadvantage, however, for when they fall to an enticing movement it's usually fatal. And, the calculated, seduc- tive motion of an artificial lure is its most important attri- bute. While the in- sides of tackle boxes generally glitter like a Christmas tree with plugs of every hue and pattern, fish FISHER don't seen to be too concerned with the colorful garnishments. They fall, instead, to a lure's movements. Although most artificials are designed with a built-in action, the method of fishing them can create an infinite number of dif- ferent movements. And the per- sistance to exploit this phase is an important quality in any fish- erman. Some clays a floating plug should be merely twitched gently as it lies on the surface; other days fish hit the same plug only when it is moved along fast behind your Mercury with a lot of commotion. It's the ac- tion that counts. Pay less attention to the enlors, concentrate on handling your rod correctly, varying the retrieve and allowing the lure to display its repet•toife of tricks. Remember: it's the Wiggle that Vrciws 'ens. and the rod tip's ttc- tioti that catches 'em. By Vonni Lee - LOIS FERGUSON Theatre in Minneapolis to stage 'Julius Caesar' and to play two roles in other plays, speaks so fast and forcefully in his at- tempt to characterize thezeal- ous Hotspur, that many portions of his speeches are incompre- hensible. Appealing incidents in the play include: the singing of a Welsh melody by Joan Karase- vich as Lady Mortimer; robber- ies involving Falstaff; fencing duels; the battle at Shrewsbury; and Prince Hal's pranks in the tavern. All scenes seem so real that background scenery is easily imagined. The development of the lively Prince Hal, played splen- didly by Douglas Rain, forms the basis of the design of"Hen- ry IV He sports away much time in the tavern; joins in practical jokes; and even ar- ranges robberies, after whichhe returns the money stolen. Tony Van Bridge in the role of Falstaff, attracts Prince Hal with his philosophy and way of life. Falstaff, a drunken fool, whose preceding generations have possibly degenerated be- fore him from a state of re- finement, can laugh every- thing away, even honour. Prince Hal enjoys joking with Falstaff, yet is a good fellow who knows what he is doing. His wild life causes his royal father King Henry IV, acted admirably by Leo Ciceri, much grief. Ilenry has a feeling of guilt since he deposed and mur- dered Richard II and therefore his view of Hal's degeneracy goes so far as to regard his el- dest son as a potential traitor. During a touching scene with the King, Hal promises to re- deem himself at the expense of Ilotspur, and, for the first time, reveals a genuine love and re- spect for his father. Although Hotspur is no older than Ilal, he has already gained fame: and glory. The charming Martha Henry as his wife, is considered by tic p,:.. minor, in comparison TO war and achievement. Af- ter quarreling, with King Henry, Hotspur joins with Glendower, a Welsh chieftain (Powys Thomas) who considers himself somehow supernatural, and Mortimer, named Richard's true heir (Paul Massie), and threatens to divide the king- dom. Hotspur prepares to meet henry IV at the Welsh border. The armies are rallied and meet at Shrewsbury. Prince Ilal demonstrates his heroic qualities by rescuing the king, and slaying Hotspur, By the end of the play the future of Prince Hal has un- mistakably been foreshadowed. This vivacious prince can roi- ster in the tavern and yet, when the time comes, saves his father's crown on the battle- field. Since he is able to put fooling aside for more impor- tant matters, the fact is shown that Hal has the right sense of what it means to be a king. His days with Falstaff and the com- moners enrich his own life and his knowledge of other men. When he assumes the crown of England, Henry V becotnes the first hutnanitarian King, after many Kings rated as totalitar- ian. The three hours spent watch- ing the talented actors and act- resses in "Henry IV, Part I" prove profitable as well as en- joyable. if the chance to at- tend presents itself, by all means do not let it pass by. Af- ter this week, there are six regular perforinances before school matinees begin on Sept- ember 13th. Belmore Enters Final Playoffs With Gorrie BELMORE—The semi-final series between three teams in the Tri -County Men's Inter- mediate Softball League, came to an end last week -end with the playing of the two final games in Belmore Park, On Friday evening Belmore defeated Gorrie 7-1. PeteNew- ans batted out one home run, with other top hitters being Keith Mulvey, John Newans, Russell Press, Douglas Fisher and Donald Eadie. On Saturday evening Ethel went down to defeat 15-3 at the hands of the local boys. Home runs were kept in the Newans family, with John being accred- ited with the only one of the game. Leading the hits with three apiece, were Barry, Keith and Murray Mulvey, and Leon- ard Baird. Belmore and Gorrie are now the top teams in the League and will play off in a final series which begins this Wednesday evening with a game played in Brussels, beginning at 8.30. MOVE TO WINGHAM WHITECHURCH—Mr. and Mrs. Keith Collyer and fam- ily have moved to one of the homes in Hillcrest, Wingham, which they recently purchased. Jitney Winners Winners at the last inter- club bowling jitney held here were as follows; Mrs. Leahy of Teeswater, Mrs. H. Edwards, Mrs, G, God - kin, Mrs. J, McDonald, Lloyd Elliott, Mrs. Margaret Foxton, Mrs. W. C. Murray, Mrs. G. Gannett, Jack Henderson of Lucknow, Mrs. Wisser of Tees - water, Alan MacKay, Gershom Johnston, Maudie Fisher of Lucknow, Frank Field of Tees - water, Mrs. S. MacDonald of Teeswater, Mrs. Joe Kerr, Omar Haselgrove, and Mary Fisher, Lucknow. Slides Shown WHITECHURCH--Friends and relatives gathered at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Russel Gaunt where Mr. and Mrs. Don Dir - stein showed slides of their Western trip and Mr. and Mrs. Farish Moffat showed pictures of their trip to the Maritimes. 79th Birthday WHITECHURCH—Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Patterson and Mrs. Patterson's sister, of Toronto, visited at the home of Mr. Ken Patterson to celebrate the lat- ter's 79th birthday. Other visitors for the occa- sion were Mr. and Mrs. Walter James of Woodstock and Mr. Elton Mahood of Palmerston. • est-seliing • (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, BLAC▪ K LABEL!" •• 9 •• s o ° • • fu• • a 44v6 •a IP • 0 • (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, BLAC▪ K LABEL!"