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Home My WebLink AboutThe Wingham Advance-Times, 1966-07-14, Page 14RONNY MURRAY shortens his grip for a bunt while catcher Barry Gardner calls for a pitch just above the knees of the batter, all under the watchful eye of urn- pire Donny Murray. Current hot weather doesn't seem to stop the ever popular sum- mer sport of baseball. —Advance-Times Photo. We're Proud To Announce NEWLOWPRICES Every Day Of The Year!!! on these QUALITY health and beauty PRODUCTS FISHING'S SENSES Anyone who tries to put (101V11 a few basic rules on fishing will probably find it difficult to ac- complish in the proverbial ",?,!S words or less," Fishing ex- perts have tried to meet t h a challenge by M during the gen- eral reminders of successful fishing to just five words. Deli berately theAe rule. Ideas a r e FISHER keyed to man's five senses: hear- ing, seeing. smelling, feeling and tasting. Let's run through the list, HEARING—That's how fish de- tect cureless fishermen during the day, but how anglers find the knitters at night. TO OUR CUSTOMERS: As the cost of nearly everything seems to be rising these days, we're happy to announce everyday low prices on the Rexall brand of the most popular health and beauty products. Nothing has changed but the price. You can count on products formulated from the highest quality ingredients under Rexall's exacting laboratory standards. We continue to guarantee satisfaction with every Rexall product or your money cheerfully refunded. This is our way of saying "You can count on our Rexall drugstore for quality products at reasonable prices every time you shop". ...Your Rexall Pharmacist \Q (Rexall) RED/-SET HAIR SPRAY Truly a quality formula for superior styling and touch-ups. Holds hair softly without stiffness. 11 oz. faiTe Di ALL DAY/ALL MONT DECONGESTANT COLD CAPSULES Up to 12 hours continuous relief of cold and hay fever symptoms. Checks runny nose and watery eyes like magic! 8's. OUR EVERYDAY LOW PRICE ORDERS MUST BE PLACED WITHIN TWO WEEKS OF PUBLICATION. 8x10 in. Appearing in The Advance-Times, which have been taken by our staff photographers are now available to those who wish to purchase reprints. PRICE SCHEDULE 6x8 in, owe. $1.50 $3,00 eXau BUFFERED ASA-REX Rexall's finest pain reliever now specially buffered to help speed relief with fess stomach upset. 50 tablets If each of us did our bit, and left as much laughter and hap-, piness in this world as did Ed Wynn, the universe would be a perfectly marvellous Disney- land, a fairy-tale kingdom where all your dreams came true. We don't; hence, when a man like Ed Wynn dies he leaves many people sad, be- cause they know men like Ed Wynn are not born every day. He died last month in Hour wood at the age of 79, but to his fans, he never aged, and one thing was certain, his brand of comedy was never ancient or stale, He was in show busi- ness for 64 years, which is a fine record, beginning in vaude- ville where so many of today's greatest performers got their start. He then went on to star on the Broadway stage, then edged into silent movies, radio, and then television, When tel- evision and the movies began looking for fresh talent and sa- tirical standup comics, Wynn was left behind as far aslaughs went, and so he turned to dra- matic acting. He was great at that too, but somehow, he be- longed in a role where he could spread sunshine. He was so great that he was nominated for an academy award for his sup- porting role in "Diary of Anne Frank". One of his most recent pic- tures was "Mary Poppins", where he had the role of Dick Van Dyke's uncle who "Loved to Laugh". In the magical world of Mary Poppins, when you laughed, you went 'straight up' and Wynn was a real fun-spread- er with his tea parties on the ceiling. That is how it would be nice to remember Ed Wynn! His only immediate survivor is his son Keenan, another fine actor, who remained a close pal to his famous funny Dad. 0-0-0 It was nice to see William Hutt as himself on the last 'Urn- brelIa'show of the season. He has played so many different roles, from Shakespeare to mo-. dern drama, and every one of them fabulously, that it is a change to see him as just plain Bill Hutt. It seemed at times, too, that he was so accustomed to having a script to follow and being someone else, that he found it almost difficult to be himself. Bill was seen prepar- ing for the Stratford season, and talked with Timothy Findley at his home there. This season, Bill plays the Chorus in "Henry V", and War- wick in "Henry VI". Though I am sure he is splendid, the two plays are going over like lead balloons. He also has a lead role in" The Last of the Czars", which will have opened by the time you read this. If you want real entertainment this summer at Stratford, go to see "Twelfth Night", with a lot of the same people (Martha Henry, Richard 'Tis Show Biz By Vonni Lee Monette, etc,) that made the television version such a smash, 0-0-0 The summer replacement for "Show of The Week" is just the thing for a summer evening. In fact, it's better than most orig- inals in that series! It is called Summer Music Hall", and is a U.S. production. It stars John Davidson, a fine singer, com- edian George Carlin, singing team Jackie and Gayle, the Five Xing Cousins, of the fa- mous King family, and The Lively Set. Each week top spe- cial guests, many of them be- ginners in the game, are fea- tured on the show. All of the regulars present light bubbly entertainment. The gals, the King Cousins and Jack ie and Gayle (formerly the girls with the New Christy Minstrels) are gorgeous and sing like birds. And the Lively Set adds pep and excitement to the series. The opening theme song itself, makes you sit up and take no- tice of these kids. The star, 24-year-old John Davidson, is a star in every sense of the word. He has charm and ease, keeps the hour relaxed and pleasant, and is a very versa- tile entertainer. His imitation of radio deejays on the first show, was marvellous. John is the son of a clergy- man and planned to be one him- self. While in college, how- ever, he took roles in summer theatre and show business got into his blood. He made his Broadway debut in the Bert Lahr starrer "Foxy", then went on to star in the television version of "The Fantasticks", and make weekly appearances on Carol Burnett's CBS show "The Enter- tainers". Last year, in the town where talent really counts, New York, he played the male lead in " Oklahoma" and receiv- ed rave reviews. In addition to this new summer show which he is hosting, he has also been signed to a recording contract and is scheduled to star in a new Walt Disney movie, "The Happiest Millionaire". He has come to the top of the heap in no time flat, and by the looks of his talent, he could go farth- er still. He's a great new tal- ent! Howick Lions Bingo Winners Mrs. Ferg. Riley, Wingham; Ferg. Riley, Wingham; Cath- erine Edgar, ,Wroxeter and Mrs. Wes. Underwood, Wroxeter; Mrs. Wm. Wade, Wroxeter; Mrs. Wes. Underwood, Wrox- eter and Mrs. Wm. Elliott, Bluevale; Mrs. Lloyd Montgorm ery, Wingham; Mrs. Wilfred Henry, Wingham; Mrs. Gordon Gannett, Wingham; Mrs. Ken Edgar, Wroxeter; Mrs. George Tervitt, Wingham and Bill Kennedy, Wingham; Mrs. Gor- Goodyears Down Pt. Edward 1Q4 In Exhibition The Brophy Goodyears wal- loped the Pt. Edward Merchants by a score of 10-1 in ail exhibi* tint game et the Wingham park on Saturday night, Jim Coultes and Bill Hotch- kiss combined the pitching chores for the Goodyears and held the Merchants to just two hits and a walk, Two errors also allowed two more base runners. Gord Cerson and Jim Bain were the top hitters for the Goodyears, both with a home run and two singles, R H E Pt. Edward 000 001 000 10 12 2 Wingham 102 120 40X 1 2 2 Pt. Edward: MacMillan, Bur- gess 6th and Varner., Wingham: Hotchkiss, Coul- tes 7th and Foxton. Umpires: Wes Simmons and Jack Tiffin. The Brophy Goodyears will meet Belgrave at the Wingham Park Friday night (July 15) at 8.30 in the last game of the schedule. Wingham 7, Clinton 1 In Wingham on Wednesday night of last week the Brophy Goodyears downed Clinton 7-1 in WOAA Int. A softball. Bill Hotchkiss pitched a fine game for the Goodyears, allow- ing Clinton just one hit and three walks. Jim Bain was the big hitter of the night with a double and two singles. R H E Clinton 000 010 000 1 1 4 Wingham 121 210 00X 7 9 3 Clinton; Riley, Woods 3rd and Hoffmeyer. Wingham: Hotchkiss and Cer- son. Umpires; Wes Simmons and Lorne Gardner. Belgrave 12 Wingham 4 Belgrave trounced the Brophy Goodyears by a score 12-4 in a game at Brussels on Friday night. Top hitter for Belgrave was Bob Higgins with a home run and two singles. Glen Coultes, R. Hill and Jim Taylor also hit home runs. For the Brophy Goodyears Ken Saxton and Jim Bain hit home runs. R H E Wingham 201 001 000 4 8 2 Belgrave 161 004 00X 12 12 3 Wingham: Gibson, W elwood 2nd, Baker 6th and Foxton, Belgrave: McDowell, Coul- tes 6th and Taylor. don Gannett, Wingham and Ferg. Riley, Wingham. Specials: Mrs. Wes, Under- wood, Wroxeter; Mrs. Gordon Hietop, Wroxeter and Ferg. Ri- ley, Wingham; Mrs. Bob Black, Oakville. Jackpot consolation: Mrs. Doug. Statia, Wroxeter. Mixed Triples at Wingham Green A mixed triples tournament was held Monday evening at the local bowling greens with 14 rinks participating from Goder- ich, Lucknow, Atwood, Tees- water and Wingham. First prize went to Omar Haselgrove, skip, Miss Y. Mc- Pherson and Mrs. Geo. Day with 3 wins 31-3; second Mr. Allison of Goderich, 2 wins 36- 9; third, Herb Duffy, Mrs. W. H. Edwards and Mrs. Carl Lott, 2 wins 34; fourth, Art Wilson, Mrs. 0. Haselgrove, Mrs. L. Elliott, 2 wins 32. TRIPLES WINNERS Three rinks from Wingham attended the Walkerton ladies' bowling triples tournament re- cently and Mrs. R, DuVal, skip, Mrs. E. Webster, vice and Miss Y. McPherson, lead, won first prize. Mrs. J. Finnigan, Mrs. L. Elliott and Mrs. Carl Lott came in for third prize. SIGHT —The ability to see fish usually works to the fish's ad- vantage . he sees the fish- erman first. An angler cruis- ing a lake or river with his outboard must use his eyes to observe shore and stream characteristics, and locate fishAho/ding• locations ahead. FEELING—Rather than a strict- ly physical sensation, this is the ability to "sense" a wait- ing fish, a feeble nibble, or an- ticipate a strike. In casting. it's the properly timed back- swing, the gently thumbed spool, or the feathered line. In- cidentally, fish "hear" by feel. SMELLING—While an unsym. pathetic spouse may have some words on this matter, the fisherman can use the fish's sense of smell to good advan- tage by selecting the choicest baits or garnishing artificial lures with a delectable morsel. The final category, TASTE, is what's enjoyed by the entire family after you've followed the So, keep your fishing proce. (lures attuned to the cryptic "five senses" — both yours and the fish's. "WMIIMMIIINNINVON•1•1101111=•1•1 (Reg) ASA-REX Fast-acting pain re. lief from discomfort of headache, Colds, neuralgia and mus- cular aches and pains. Rexalls brand of highest quality acetylsalicylic acid tablets, 590 OUTDOOR by REP FISHER TOPICS -,-• owsr,scrwl 14.404nmas C0.01..1.1kfiaud Manle.1.08.0.4.1 MNREUEF 10o 5 GRAIN TABLETS 980 1111 (emt0 1141-31 MOUTH WASH ,Popular amber mouth wash and gargle kills germs on contact. Fights bad breath and sore throat due to colds, 12 oz. Page Wingham Advance-Times, Thursday, July 14, 1966 69 OUR EVERYDAY LOW PRICE 69 OUR EVERYDAY 'LOW PRICE 63 qiejsiOCOOL ROLL-ON DEODORANT Combination deodorant with ahti-per. spirant gives round-the-clock protec- bon. Non-irritating. 1 ounce, 690 irciLa7DAGA-REX LAXATIVE A gentle-acting family laxative. Pleas. ant tasting, contains ne sugar. Helps relieve constipation and restore reg. ularity. 16 bunce. 93P exam KLENZO MOUTH WASH Ruby-red, spicy flavoured mouth wash , and gargle sweetens breath and leaves mouth refreshed. Pleasant tasting. 12 oz. OUR EVERYDAY LOW PRICE (Rexal) VITAMIN C TABLETS Keep resistance to infection high with daily supplement of this Important vita- min whith the body does not retain. 100 mg., 100's, 980 lid DAY IN... DAY OUT YOU'LL SAVE- MORE...AT OUR DRUGSTORE- AMMON'S PRIM STORE