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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance-Times, 1966-06-09, Page 14LINDA CHRISTOPHER, TV's Miss Go-Go '66, shows two little girls how to do the swim in their new Go-Go foot- wear. Belmore Personals and daughters visited on Satur- day with friends at Nobleton. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Abra- ham spent Saturday with Mr. and Mrs. William Abraham and family, at Petrolia. Mr. and Mrs, Rowland Bal- lagh and family were guests on Saturday at the wedding of Mr. Jim Hiscox and Miss Sandra Lindsay, at Woodstock. Members of the Dickson family gathered at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John Dickson on Saturday evening, to honor Mr. and Mrs. Russell Field of near Clifford, on the occasion of their tenth wedding anniver- sary. Morning services have be- gun for the congregations of Belmore and McIntosh United Churches. During the month of June, services will be held in Belmore church at 11:30 a.m. , with the exception of June 19, when anniversary services will be held at McIntosh. During July and September, morning services will be held in McIn- tosh Church, with August ser- vices held in Belmore each Sun- day morning. Mr. Maas Omoto of Cooks- ville and Mr, and Mrs. Lorne Voll and family of Kitchener, were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. William Mulvey and fam- ily. Members of the high school set are hard at work this week-- writing their final examina- tions, We wish them luck and will be glad to see them smil- ing again next week! ST. HELENS Mr. and Mrs. Dan Rose, David and Alison of Emo are holidaying with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Webb, and other relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Irvin McCabe, of Windsor and Mr. and Mrs. Marvin McCabe, Toronto, were week-end visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Frank McQuillin. Mr. and Mrs. Keith Kilpat- rick and family of Hamilton were recent visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Wm. McPherson and family. Mr. and Mrs. Barry McQuil- lin and Jill of Hespeler and Mr. and Mrs. Ivan McQuillin of Kitchener spent the week-end with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Fred McQuillin. On Saturday evening, Mr. and Mrs. Fred McQuillin and Mr. and Mrs. Frank McQuillin and Terry Wilson attended a surprise party for Mr. and Mrs. Carl Johnston at their home at Bluevale, on the occasion of their 25th wedding anniversary. Other relatives attended the family gathering. GOING FISHING? Three useful booklets on "Where to Fish in Northwestern Ontario", "Where to Fish in Northeastern Ontario", and "Where to Fish in Southern On, tario" are free by writing to Department of Lands & Forests, Parliament Buildings, Toronto, HOME BINGO THIS IS THE FOURTH CALL OF THE 1966 SECOND SERIES HOME BINGO BEING SPONSORED BY THE KINSMEN CLUB OF WINGHAM. PRIZE '100.00 TOCABSEE SOPFLITTIEIN WINNER MUST HAVE A FULL HOUSE (ail numbers on card called'. Kin members and immediate family not eligible. BINGO 1 16 31 46 61 2 19 32 47 62 3 20 33 48 63 5 21 35 49 64 6 22 38 50 65 7 23 39 52 66 8 24 41 55 68 10 25 42 56 69 11 26 43 57 70 12 27 45 58 71 15 28 59 72 29 73 30 74 75 GET YOUR BINGO CARDS FROM ANY KINSMAN ____41111111111111111111111NNIF til now I never could believe you really cared. But from th replay I can see that you are human; you are warm; you do care," In 1922 forest fires destroyed Is the town of Haileybury, On- tario, and adjoining settlements and caused the deaths of forty persons, vget gorw, gest Xiemd gwa/ncia4 IN-THE KNOW people find Investors Mutual their best investment. Just Call or Write SYNDICATE LIMITED THOMAS A. JARDIN District Manager Ph. 357-3661 WINGHAM BE SAFE! HAVE WHEELS ALIGNED! For your own safety (and those who drive with you) let our expert align the wheels of your car . . in the long run you'll save ..•eref money by preventing tire wear! You'll also drive with the confidence that comes from having a car in tip-top condition: • Wheels rotated for even wearing • Liberal allowance on tire trades DMA REAtt S TEXACO SERVICE CENTRE Dial 357-3380 - Winghom 7is Show Biz Summer 1966 on the CBC Television network is going to be only fair, Sorry I can't be- come more enthusiastic, but if lists of previews are any exam- ple, it will be a perfect year for playing golf until midnight every night. There will be the usual long list of reruns on the CBC which include such favour- ites (??) as "Bonanza'', "The Fugitive", "Take 30", "Red Skelton", "Bob Hope Theatre" and "Seaway". Old shows (not repeats) that will continue are Ed Sullivan and Friday Night at the Movies, Staying with us but in new time slots (likely many of these repeats as well) will be The New Hazel Show changing to 7;30 on Sunday, June 19; The Dick Van Dyke Show back to 9 p.m. Tuesdays, on June 21; Newsmagazine, changing to 10;30 that same night; "Get Smart" moving ahead to 8:30 on Friday, June 24; and "Bever- ley Hillbillies", switching to 8:30 on Saturday evenings, June 25. The new shows don't sound like anything to write home about. Variety shows probably head the list, in number and in quality. On Saturday, July 2, "12 for Summer" will debut, These will be variety shows, produced in Toronto and other locations. One will star folk- singers Malka and Joso, who next year will step into the Sat- urday night show now occupied by Juliette, with a show of their own. (Don't weep, though, Julie fans, she will not be leav- ing us completely.) Another variety series, also to be shown on Saturdays on some CBC sta- tions, will be "Summer Sounds '66". Fifteen minutes in length, it will serve as an introduction to new performers and will fea- ture established stars. It will come from cities in all of Can- ada. Vancouver shows will fea- ture jazz singer Eve Smith and bandleader Lance Harrison, old friend from "Some of Those Days". Other variety shows include a leftover from last year,"Chor- us, Gentlemen" from Vancou- ver, to be replaced later in the season by The Lennie Breau Show from Winnipeg, on Friday evenings. "Singalong Jubilee" from Halifax will have the same group of singers; "Mickie Finn's" has already walked in to re- place "Blue Light"; and "Sum- mer Music Hall", a series star- ring North American talent, will replace "Show of the Week" on June 27. Public affairs programs are "Compass", starting July 3; "Camera West", July 3; a Mont- real-produced series about mo- By Vomit Lee dernday life in Quebec, July 20; the Couchiching Confer- ence (July 31st and August 7th), and a number of Intertel pro- grams. For the comedy-lover, the only new arrival is from Britain -- "It's A Square World", star- ring Michael Bentine, begin- ning June 16. Another British show, a detective series, " Girl- eon's Way" will return Tuesday, June 21. Great Movies is to feature top entertainment like "The Miracle Worker", "The Great Escape", and "Can Can". 'Mir- acle Worker' scheduled for June 11, is the story of blind Helen Keller and stars Patty Duke as the young Helen and Anne Ban- croft as her tutor. Both actres- ses won Academy Awards for their performances. For the sportsman there will be baseball and racing during the summer on CBC; and for the young, " Vacation Time" will return, Monday to Friday from 4 to 5 p.m., and "Time For Adventure", with film fare for the young, will be seen on Sun- days. 0--0--0 "For Men Only" on Show of the Week presented a talented group of females, blues singer Salome Bey, pop singers The Willows, jazz pianist Carol Britto, and nine-year-old sing- er Gloria Kaye. But Canada has many gals who can do more than sing; could we not have had more variety? The Wil- lows are a fast-rising group on today's hit parade. They used to be known as The Girl-Friends, and are great as a group. Eacn of them, Diane Miller, Steph- anie Taylor, and Rhonda Silver, has a fine voice and could easi- ly make it as a single. As far as hostess Dinah Christie is con• cerned, she could have stayed home, New Permit All hunters of Canadian ducks, geese, snipe, woodcock and other migratory game birds will require a national hunting permit in addition to any re- quired provincial license this autumn, according to a report in The Financial Post. Northern Affairs Minister Arthur Laing says the permit will make pos- sible Canada's first national waterfowl - kill survey -- how many waterfowl hunters there are in Canada; where, when and how often they hunt; and how many waterfowl of each species they bag. This inforrna tion is vital to effective man- agement of Canada's waterfowl resource. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Corri- gan and family, of Barrie, were recent visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Abraham. A day of excitement and fun was spent on Thursday when about 55 school children and parents from the Belmore School area enjoyed an end-of-the- year trip to Toronto, Among the interesting places they visited were the Museum, the Zoo, Casa Loma, Toronto Interna- tional Airport, and the new City Hall. Apparently, they were very impressed by the modern architecture of the new hall. All who had gone, re- turned home, despite the fact that they were at the Zoo at lunchtime. Either the animals were not hungry or Belmore people don't look too appetiz- ing Mr. and Mrs. Selah Breck- enridge, of Jamestown, visited on Friday with Mr. and Mrs. Harry Mulvey. We offer congratulations to Miss Sharon Merkley, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Merk- ley, who was one of those grad- uating as a registered nurse at Kitchener-Waterloo Hospital, on Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. John Stokes PeeWee and Bantam Schedule The Pee Wee and Bantam schedules have been drawn up for the Tri-County Minor Base- ball League. These two groups are newly-formed this year. PEE WEE SCHEDULE June 11 Ethel at Fordwich June 18 Fordwich at Ethel June 23 Wroxeter at Gorrie June 24 Wroxeter at Belmore June 25 Fordwich at Walton June 28 Gorrie at Walton June 30 Belmore at Wroxeter June 30 Forciwich at Gorrie July 1 Wroxeter at Ethel July 4 Belmore at Fordwich July 5 Ethel at Walton July 6 Gorrie at Belmore July 7 Walton at Ethel July 7 Wroxeter at Fordwich July 9 Belmore at Ethel July 11 Belmore at Walton July 12 Gorrie at Ethel July 12 Fordwich at Wroxeter July 14 Walton at Gorrie July 16 Ethel at Bellmore July 18 Wroxeter at Walton July 19 Gorrie at Wroxeter July 20 Walton at Fordwich July 21 Ethel at Gorrie July 23 Fordwich at Belmore July 25 Walton at Wroxeter July 26 Belmore at Gorrie July 28 Ethel at Wroxeter July 28 Walton at Belmore July 28 Gorrie at Fordwich BANTAM SCHEDULE June 22 Ethel at Gorrie June 22 Belmbre at Kurtzville June 24 Kurtzville at Gorrie June 29 Ethel at Kurtzville July 2 Belmore at Ethel July 6 Gorrie at Kurtzville July 13 Gorrie at Ethel July 15 Kurtzville at Bellmore July 18 Ethel at Delmore July 20 Kurtzville at Ethel July 20 Gorrie at Belmore July 22 Beirriore at Gorrie Kidst Shoes In the News Shoe designers have gone all-out to provide young copy- cats with casuals, boots and dress shoes exactly like those of the fashion-conscious Go-Go set. The Courreges look, the Mondrian look, Op-art and geometries have been incorpor- ated in the line, and colour, colour, colour... in all the high fashion combinations. The big word In casuals is piggy buck with leather trim in Mondrian design using pink-on- gray, blue-on-green, black-on- burgundy and black-on-green, with the new box toe and wide use of over-stitching. For the boys, it's piggy buck in rich "dimensional" shades of gray, brown, mocha and curry. And for both girls and boys the ever- popular penny loaf r is a winner for fall, made of glove-soft kid cow in new penny-bright col- ours, And what ever has happened to Mary Jane? Transformed in- to the prettiest shoe that ever went to a party! The flat heel has given way to the Dandy heel. Bows, T-straps, ankle straps, ghillie ties and even the two-eyelet slip-on are featured in the party patents. Of course, the traditional all black shoe is still on the scene, but it has been joined by pat- ents in glowing new colours... boxwood green, dominion blue and rajah red. Not only the outside of Mary Jane has changed. Even the in- side is fashionable. Lined with pillow-foam knitfit in candy pink, party patents are pretty enough to drink your lemonade from. But the real 'zap' is in the Courreges boot in sizes for even the littlest girl. It's a brave new look in children's footwear! Piano Pupils Present Program WROXETER--The piano pu- pils of Mrs. Art Gibson present- ed a musical program on Satur- day evening in the United Church Sunday School here. Those taking part were Deb- bie Townsend, Glenis Gibson, Susan Adams, Ronald Gibson, Kevin Townsend, Lynne Willits, Shane Gibson, Susan McMich- ael, Marjorie Ann McMichael, Brenda Ferguson, Lauranne Sanderson, Allan Taylor, Lorna Ferguson, Darlene Ballagh, Ar- thur Gibson, Lynda Gibson, Carol Adams and Janet deBoer. Brenda Townsend and Ann Gibson, former pupils, also played. In answer to several requests, Ann and Art Gibson played some Don Messer tunes. Mrs. Gibson was presented with a lovely carnation corsage. After the program a social half hour was enjoyed. 1V SAVES MARRIAGES The TV camera is helping to reknit unravelling marriages, The Financial Post reports. Drs. Ian Alger and Peter Hogan, New York psychiatrists, video- tape the interview when a couple seeks advice to end marital discord. The tape is then played back and they see themselves as others see them, not as they think they are. The doctors say the video- tape technique is breaking down resistance to therapy. They quote one husband to his wife after viewing the playback:"Un- Page 6 Wingharn Advance-Times Th day, June 1966 ANNOUNCEMENT Don Hoist Real Estate Ltd. OWEN SOUND is pleased to announce that STAN KAY LUCKNOW, ONTARIO has joined their staff and will be a representative — IN — WINGHAM, LUCKNOW and DISTRICT Stan is well known in this district and has had mahy years of experience in selling real estate. CONTACT STAN KAY LUCKNOW 528-3531; WINGHAM 357.3840 DON HOW REAL ESTATE LTD. -- Offices in — OWEN SOUND - WINGHAM HANOVER PLESHEIZTON - DURHAM SAUBLE BEACH 9-16b BIG CASH BINGO MORE GAMES — 15 GAMES AT $10.00 EACH BIGGER SPECIALS — 2 GAMES FOR $25.00 EACH AND 1 SHARE THE WEALTH BIGGER JACKPOTS — 6 CALL LINE FOR $10.00 $1.00 Admittance for 15 Games — Extra Card 7 for $1.00 Special and Jackpot — 25c; 3 for 50c; 7 for $1.00; 15 for $2.00 Every Other Wednesday Night AT THE WINGHAM LEGION HALL, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 15 DOORS OPEN AT 7:30 -- Auspices Royal Canadian Legion, Branch 180 t,