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Home My WebLink AboutThe Wingham Advance-Times, 1965-09-30, Page 17Wingbam Advance -Times, Thursda • Sept. 00, 190.0 Pa e FALL SPECIALS 1 WEEK ONLY - BOYS' BLACK OXFORDS Size 8'/2 to 3 $3.99 GROWING GIRLS' BLACK OXFORDS $4.49 Size 5 to 10 . JOSEPHINE STREET Goodyears Final Game in the Wingham Town Park will be played Saturday Evening, October 2nd Need Support for Important Game The Wingham Brophy Good - years meet Brooklin in the Wingham Park on Saturday night at 8:30. The Goodyears need a win in this game or face elimination, as Brooklin leads the best of three series 1-0, Brooklin is last year's 1964 championship team and the Brophy Goodyears are set on changing things this year. The Goodyears would like all the support possible at this game which should be a thril- ler. Don't be too late for the game or you may end up stand- ing. The winner of this series will play Capreol in the all On- tario final which will see all games played in Capreol on Thanksgiving week -end. HARRISTON DRIVE-IN THEATRE Operating WEEKENDS ONLY FRI-SAT. OCT. 1-2 VIVA LAS VEGAS Stars ELVIS PRESLEY—plus The Bowery Boys in HOT SHOTS lir CROWN THEATRE HARRISTON WED. 29 - THUR. 81 - FEL 1 The latest in Alfred Hitchcock thrillers MARNIE in Technicolor—Starring Tlppi Hedren - Sean Connery and Diane Baker (Adult Entertainment) Show Tines -7:00 and 9:30 SAT.-MON.-TUES. ocr. 2-4-5 Ride the marked express into danger and excitement with Burt Lancaster and Paul Scofield In THE TRAIN Show Times -7:00 and 9:20 p.m, RECREATION TOPICS by IVAN KERSELL, Wingham Recreation Director. "The man who has ceased to learn ought not to be allowed to wander around loose in these dangerous days," This is a rath- er pointed statement made by Dr. M.M. Coady at a recent seminar on Adult and Continu- ing Education. In an earlier article it was pointed out that education is a process that begins at birth and ends at death. The old con- cept that once a person has completed his formal educa- tion he is through learning, has been proven false. In the first half of this century man has acquired more knowledge than he had in all the previous thou- sands of years he has existed. A doctor today learns as much in any one year of his practice as he did in the seven years he went to university to acquire his degree -- and this is true of all professions. Even skilled labourers can expect to be re- educated, because in these days of automation, a man's present skill may become obsolete and he must then be re-trained to do another job. One never knows when he will have need for a new skill or technique. Take the exam- ple of the young engineer who graduated at the top of his class and for a number of years was a first rate engineer for his company. Promoted to plant supervisor, he no longer designs things. He works with people but has very little understand- ing of personnel work and hu- man relations. So back to school he goes to acquire the BROWNIE'S DRIVE-IN LIMITED CLINTON - ONTARIO NOTE: Box office opens at 7:30 p.m. .First Show at 8 p.m. WEEK -END SHOWS ONLY FRIDAY and SATURDAY • October 1-2 — DOUBLE FEATURE — SEVEN DAYS IN MAY BURT LANCASTER HIRE DOUGLAS AVA GARDNER "LAW OF THE LAWLESS" DALE ROBERTSON YVONNE deCARLO Color Cartoon IUIII•II11111ui11m111■IIIuiiiuiiiiIII/111CiI11u111R11u1I111111.111111111I1u1IIUIIIUI1111111 1IIYCSUM SHOWPLACE OF WINGHAM — PHONE' 357-1630 WED.-THUR.-FRI. SEPT. 29-30 - OCT. 1 "THE SONS OF KATIE ELDER" Colour - CinemaScope — Starring: John Wayne • Dean Martin - Martha In this one three prodigals and their kid brother up battle against a town. One show Wednesday at 8:00 p.m., and two shows Friday at 7:15 and Hyer fight a stand. and Thursday 9:15 p.m. SATURDAY MATINEE OCTOBER 2 "ZEBRA IN THE KITCHEN" Colour SAT.-MON.-TUES. OCTOBER 245 "ZEBRA IN THE KITCHEN" Colour Starring: Jay North . Martin Milner • Andy Devine If you like animals, you'll love "Zebra in the Kitchen." It's' good family entertainment. COMING NEXT WED.•THUR: FRI. OCTOBER 6.7-8 "A HIGH WIND IN JAMAICA" UIIBIIIBIIIRI11111IIBIIIBIIo IIRIIVIIIIRHnsIBII tIIBI(IBIIIBII sII11 minIIBIIn necessary knowledge. Then there is the housewife whose family has grown up and left home. To fill her free time she becomes involved in the Women's Hospital Auxiliary and is elected chairman. In ad- dition she has been asked to serve on the public library board. There are many things about conducting meetings and the group process she will want to learn. Recently a number of busin- ess executives were interviewed on a television program. They pointed out that what a man knows at age 25 is not nearly as important to his success in life as what he studies afterwards. Everyone should be concerned with self improvement and ac- quiring new knowledge or skills whether or not he has a specific reason. 'Learning for learning's sake is good. In most communities today there is some organization or institution that provides oppor- tunities in the area of adult and continuing education. The peo- ple of Wingham and district are fortunate in having a very fine secondary school which in past years has offered a diversified night school program. Again this year it is conducting night classes for adults. Courses this year will include conversation- al French, farm management, oil painting, typing and book- keeping, woodworking, mech- anics, drafting and many others. The fee for enrollment is nom- inal --in most cases only $5.00. Why not inquire at the high school about the courses and plan to attend one this winter. 0--0--0 This Saturday, Oct. 2, there will be registration in the arena for all youngsters who would like to take part in our Satur- day Playground program. This is a continuation of the summer playground program which most of you seemed to enjoy. We feel the Saturday program will be even more fun for you. Init- ially, activities will be con- ducted in the arena. It has been decided to dis- continue roller skating for adults on Sunday evenings. Last Sun- day evening only three adults were in attendance. It hardly seems worthwhile continuing for the few people that have been coming out. However, those that have attended found roller skating very enjoyable. Some have even purchased their own skates so if these adults would like to band together to form a club or association, ar- rangements can be made for a group to continue skating. Strikes & Spares WEDNESDAY NIGHT LADIES' LEAGUE The warm, humid weather last Wednesday brought a few of the gals out in shorts - the rest of us suffered in silence. The teams standings are now Elva's Spaniels 7; Barb's Pood- les 9; Bea's Hounds 5; Jean's Shepherds 4; Edna's Terriers5; Eva's Collies 12. Marg Hallahan came through with the high single of 240 and high triple of 617 went again to Hilda Brown. 0--0--0 WEDNESDAY NIGHT MIXED LEAGUE After picking up all seven points from the Fiats, the Thun derbirds have moved into first place with a total of 12. The Comets have 10 points; Cor- vairs 9; Fiats 7; Buicks 4 and the Pontiacs(formerly thePan- thers) still haven't got on the scoreboard. The men's high single went to Charles Perrott with a 285 and Keith Broome took the high triple with 690. Joyce Showers bowled the high single for the ladies, with 187 and the triple went to Dorothy Turner with 493. 0--0--0 THURSDAY NIGHT MIXED LEAGUE Mac Ritchie was back in form last week, bowling 258 for the men's high single. Ian Mac- Laurin captured the high triple with a 637. The ladies' high single and First Game Lost In Final Inning A home run in the bottom of the ninth with one out by Gar- net Warriner gave Brooklin a 1-0 win over Wingham in the first game of the Southern On- tario Intermediate "C" OASA finals at Brooklin, Saturday. The second game in the best of three series will be played Saturday night in Wingham at 8:30. Ron Jones pitching for Brook - lin, allowed only two hits -- a single to Ken Hodgkinson in the seventh and another to Alvin Baker in the eighth --and struck out 16. Jim Coultes, on the mound for Wingham, allowed only five hits including Warriner'shomer and two singles by Bill Cornish. RH E Wingham 000 000 000 0 2 1 Brooklin 000 000 001 1 5 0 • Coultes and Baker; Jones and Mitchell. high triple went to Fran Ed- wards with a 278 single and 643 triple. Team standings: Sharon's Sharks, 12; Fran's Frantics, 9; Audrey's Angels, 7; Diane's Duffers, 7; Dot's Dashes, 5; Gwen's Gophers, 2. Lyman Jardin Gets A Hole -in -One Lyman Jardin who motored east a week ago to resume his studies at the University of New Brunswick, wrote home to Wing - ham friends to say how especial- ly beautiful the Canadian coun- tryside is this autumn. Lyman also enclosed a gold score card showing that he had scored a hole -in -one on the 218 yard fifth hole of the Freder- icton redericton Golf Club while playing with two other University stud- ents. All three boys had scores in the seventies but Lyman's hole -in -one helped to make him low man with a score of 75 on the 5,736 yard Frederic- ton course. Belgrave 9, Goodyears 4 On Monday night of last week Belgrave downed Wing - ham Brophy Goodyears by a score of 9-4 to win the best of seven series 4 games to 3 in a game played in Brussels Park. Jim Bain was the top hitter for the Goodyears with a triple and a single. Robert Higgins was the top hitter for Belgrave with three hits, a double and two singles. R H E Wingham 100 200 101 4 8 4 Belgrave 000 500 310 9 13 1 Wingham: Gibson, McDon- agh 4th, Chisholm 7th andFox- ton. Belgrave: McDowell, J. Coultes 4th and Shiell, W.Coul- tes 4th. WHITECHURCH Visitors on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Russel Ross were friends of their son, Jim Ross, with whom he had associated while in Dresden. They were Mr. and Mrs Jack Burgess and family and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Fertal. Mr. Burgess was the manager of the plant and Mr. Fertal a fellow shop worker. Mr. and Mrs. Jim Paterson of Kitchener called on friends in this vicinity on Wednesday. ROOTERS FOR THE HOME TEAM are Glen front, Ward Harrison, Wendy Fuller, Julie Madill, Bob Beattie, Jim Nasmith and in Dauphin and Daryl Gibson. Whitechurch News On Tuesday Mr. and Mrs. Gilchrist, Kerry and Todd of Walkerton visited with Mr. and Mrs. Albert Coultes. We are pleased to report that Mrs. Tom Metcalfe, who un- derwent surgery in Victoria Hos- pital, is doing as well as can be expected. Mr. and Mrs. NormanCoul- tes are on a trip to the Western provinces. Mr. and Mrs. Doug Mc- Queen and Brian of Toronto visited last week with her par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Ross. Mr. Gordon. Cassidy, London, and Mr. Brian King were Sun- day visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Walter Arscott. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Wood and family of Egmondville were Sunday visitors with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Gershom John- ston. Mr. Roy Huffman, a patient in a Toronto hospital receiving treatment for a leg injury, spent the week -end at hishome here. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Coultes, Debbie and Kevin of Dresden were week -end visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Albert Coultes. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Bee- croft accompanied Mrs. Dus- tan Beecroft to Sarnia where • she was met by her brother, Mr. Oliver Kirk and sister, Mrs. Creighton of Detroit. She will visit with her relatives for a few weeks. Mr. and Mrs, Wilbert Schwichtenberg and family of Port Elgin attended a nurses' rally of the 1959 class at Kit- chener, of which Mrs. Schwich- tenberg was a member. On the return trip they were Sunday evening callers at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs, Al- bert Coultes. Visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Ken Zinn were Mr. and Mrs. Irvin Zinn of Bright for the week -end and on Sunday her parents. Mr. and Mrs. John Purdon of Teeswater. Jim and Lois Falconer, Mrs. Cecil Falconer and Mrs. Art Cronin were Thursday visitors with Mr. Charlie Falconer of Glammis. Mr. and Mrs. Ted Evans and family of Downsview were holi- day vlsiters this week with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Ev- ans of Langside. Mr. and Mrs. Victor Emer- son and Mrs. Art Cronin were Friday visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Russel Ritchie. Attending the Liberal meet- ing in Port Elgin on Wednesday from this community were Wes- ley Tiffin, Russel Gaunt, Daw- son Craig, Andrew Henderson and Jack Aitcheson. the best-selling international brand of beer in the world \.i • M • • • • • s • • . i • • (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. f BLACK LABEL!" say: "MABEL,