HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance-Times, 1966-07-21, Page 14If5
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NitiM8f:1S
yeuTEROOMY.
A CLOSING CONCERT and display of crafts
by pupils of the Vacation Bible School of
St. Andrew's Presbyterian Church was
held last Thursday night in the fellowship
room of the church. Pupils from 31/2 to
14 years of age offered hymns and recited
Bible verses learned during the course.
Miss Verna McLaughlin, left, director of
the school, Miss Esther Fish and Mrs.
Frank Collar inspect book ends and cad-
dies completed by the school's youth
group.—A-T Photo.
and the shining splendour`of
Pearson's and Diefenbaker's red
faces!
The Chipmunk and Deaver,
two world-flamed planes produc-
ed by De Baviland Aircraft of
Canada, were designed by W.J.
Jakimiuk, a Polish Canadian
aeronautical engineer.
THINK!
DON'T
SINK!
DE WATER
WISE!
ftoWairoNa l
7Lit\eiz'aOUTDOOR
TOPICS
by RED FISHER
FISHING NAVIGATION
Navigation as practiced on the
"high seas" has little application
on the average fishing waters.
But navigation — of a sorts - -
can be an important aspect of
every fishing trip.
Seldom is a knowledge of
marine navigation necessary to
most anglers. However, an ac-
quaintanceship with a few rudi-
ments won't hurt
For example, knowing how to
determine the boat's approxi-
mate position on
a large lake not
only helps keep
one on course,
h u t the same
procedure en-
ables a man to
locate a hidden
bar or dropoff
where the fish-
log's good.
Necessary tools
include compass, FISH EF1
chart, ruler and pencil.
("sing the trtarcgnlation
method, it becomes a simple
chore to establish the boat's posi-
tion in relation to compass read-
ings from prominent landmarks.
The easiest way is to align the
chart's "north" arrow with the
compass needle, Dohd a ruler
over' the chart and take a sight-
ing at a feature on shore that
also shows Up on the chart. Draw
a line on the chart along the
straight edge.
Then repeal the procedure on
snot her lit tulnut on the op-
posite shore. if possibly. Where
ihr second line intersects the•
first you have your approximate
position.
Ily reversing the steps, it Is
possible to run a boat up to
verf alit compass hearing and
then jockey along It to reach the
cross reference point whore you
want to fish.
This system is only as good as
the operator. but with practice
it can heeo reasonably
accurate,
Complicated? Not really, And
it sure saves 0 lot of time find.
ing those "lost" hott,ti.
23rd ANNUAL
HARNESS RACES
PARI MUTUEL BETTING
CIVIC HOLIDAY
MONDAY, AUG. 1
POST TIME 1:30 O'CLOCK
KINCARDINE RACEWAY
5 CLASSES — 10 RACES
Proceeds for Senior Cititens' Home and other
Service projects
Sponsored by Kincardine Kinsmen Club
HOW TO ENTER
1 Cut this contest out of paper
along dotted lines and color the
picture. Or draw a picture that
looks like this and color it.
2 List on separate sheet of
paper the seven things wrong
in the picture-,
3 Mail contest and list to ad-
dress on Entry Form, Don't for-
get to fill in your name arid
address,
4 All entries become the pro-
perty of Elmer the Safety Ele-
phant and cannot- be returned.
5 Children of employees of this
newspaper, the Ontario Safety
League and C.C,M, may not
enter.
6 Any child of elementary
school age may enter.
1 Judges will be Traffic Safety
authorities, Judges' decision is
final.
Fill in and mail before
JULY 2/ tO
ELMER
c/a ONTARIO SAFETY LEAGUE
208 KING STREET WEST
TORONTO 1, ONTARIO
..••••••••••••
Contest No. 1
NAME
ADDRESS
(Town or City)
AGE , TELEPHONE ......... Boy .... Girl
4•••••••••.,
Page 6 — Winghatxt Alvan
DAVID FISH, left, and Jeff Anderson show
plaques made at the Vacation Bible School
under the direction of their art teacher,
',limes, Thursday, July 21, 1966
Miss Lilla Taylor, right. They were mem-
bers of the junior class.
—Advance-Times Photo.
We are' almost halfway
through the summer, and peo-
ple are beginning to chat about
their fall plans, So what will
be new this year cut fall tele-
vision viewing? Let's hope it's
better than summer; with the
exception of a few shows, this
summer has been a real bomb!
After doldrums like this the au-
tumn season has got to be good!
The big news, of course is COL-
OM Our network will be turn-
ing to color on October 1st, and
in addition to seeing the 1.).S,
network shows that have been
produced in color for a number
of years, we will now see our
own Canadian shows, in living
color!
Among the Canadian shows
seen in color will be a number
of "Show of the Week" variety
productions; "Festival" produc-
tions (and those ballets and
operettas should be something
to see); and all of the National
Hockey League games. U. S.
network shows to he seen in col-
or include "Bonanza" and some
variety shows.
0-0-0
Returning in the fall will be
Canadian shows like "Flash-
back" (with a new host), "Don
Messer's Jubilee", "Newsmaga-
zine", "Front Page Challenge",
"Telescope", "The Tommy
Hunter Show", and the earlier-
mentioned " Show of The Week",
"Festival", and "NHL Hockey" .
Returning from the networks
will be "Ed Sullivan Show",
"Bonanza", "Red Skelton", "Bob
Hope Theatre", "Get Smart",
"The Beverly Hillbillies", and
"Friday Night at the Movies",
"Man from U.N.C.L.E." will
also return on some CBC out-
lets, along with "The Saint",
an English adventure series star-
ring Roger Moore (we had a pre-
view peek at this a few seasons
ago).
New U.S. series making
their debut this fall, will be
"Hey, Landlord", a comedy
with Will Hutchins playing a
young man from the midwest,
trying to make good in New
York; "Green Acres", this is a
vice-versa story of a couple who
move from New York to get a
taste of country life (It stars
Eva Gabor and Eddie Albert,);
By Vonni Lee
"The Hero", a comedy about
the everyday life of a famous
western TV star, Richard Mulli-
gan starring; "Tarzan", a new
series about the famous jungle-
man, starring Ron Ely; and on
some channels, "Walt Disney
Presents", for great family en-
tertainment.
Highlight on the list of new
Canadian shows is a half hour
series of Centennial programs
about this fair land of ours, in
the year of her 100th birthday.
There will be two dramatic
series featured on CEC-TVnext
season, both of which have
been previewed last season on
other series. "Wojeck" was first
introduced in an hour-long
"Show of the Week" production
last season, and will be return-
ing in a ten-part series next
year. It is the story of Dr.
Steve Wojeck, a big city cor-
oner, .and it stars John Vernon
in the title role.
The other series will be one
that was seen last year on "The
Serial". It is "Mr. Member of
Parliament" , and stars Gordon
Pinsent, a fine young Canadian
actor, as Quentin Durgens, MP,
a young lawyer and politician
in Ottawa.
The series sound good for
next season, but better still is
the news about color. Come
October 1st, I hope some of my
rich friends invite me over to
see the Leafs' lovely sick blue
and tattle-tale grey uniforms,
$16230 SNOWBALL
MUST BE WON IN 53 NUMBERS OR UNDER
CLINTON
BINGO
EVERY SECOND MONDAY
CLINTON LIONS ARENA 9 p.m., DST, SHARP
MONDAY, JULY 25
AUGUST 8, 22 — SEPTEMBER 5, 19
— CASH PRIZES —
15 Games for $30 — 2 Share-the-Wealth Games
SHARE-THE-WEALTH with $762.50 SNOWBALL
(In 53 Numbers or Under)
1 MAJOR BINGO for $500.00
ADMISSION: $1,00 Per Person
EXTRA CARDS: 25c Each or 5 for $1.00
2 DOOR PRIZES — CLIP THIS ADVERTISEMENT
FOR EXTRA DOOR PRIZE DRAW
ALL PROCEEDS FOR COMMUNITY WORK
SPONSORED BY THE SERVICE CLUBS OF CLINTON
'Tis
Show Biz
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 $240.00
$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 WINfillAM LEGION HALL, WEDNESDAY, JULY 27
DOORS OPEN AT 7:30 — Auspices Royal Canadian Legion, Branch 180
.11•1111•=61.
Mil11.1.111101•0•101111.
Pee Wees Are Now
Second in League
A seven run uprising in the
fifth inning enabled the Wing-
ham Pee Wees to overcome a
four run deficit and defeat Bel-
grave 11 to 8 in the final game
of the schedule played here last
Thursday. The win gave Wing-
ham sole possession of second
place with a 5 and 3 won-loss
record.
L. Robinson was Beigrave's
top hitter, batting in six runs
with a three-run homer in the
first and another in the second.
Belgrave took an early lead
scoring three runs in the first on
Robinson's home run and added
five more in the top of the
second before Wingham could
get on the scoreboard.
Dave Gibson led Wingham's
14 hit attack with a home run
and a single while Steve Lang-
ridge slammed out a triple and
double. Barry Gardner, Tom-
my Lee and Ronnie Murray each
collected two hits. Paul Doug-
las also hornered for the win-
ners.
The Pee Wees will either
meet the fourth or fifth place
team in the playoffs.
R H E
Belgrave 350 000 0 8 10 1
Wingham 020 270 X 11 14 2
Bosman and Fear; Leitch, D.
Murray (8) and R. Murray.
WORTH QUOTING
"Aging is the time when you
do more and more for the last
time and less and less for the
first time." -- Dr. Martin Gum-
pert.
Beginners, and even advanc-
ed swimmers, should swim with
a partner.
®
I EVERY WEEK
ELMER IS
GIVING AWAY:
`fLYTE
ACCESSORY
KITS
Each Kit contains bicycle
lock, handle grips, belt,
mud flap and streamers.
IMPERIAL "700"
BIKES
CCM.
ONE BOY'S
ONE GIRL'S
.P.wwwwr •wrors.
YoU CRIV WO A FREE Baal
ERRORS HERE
FIND THE
This contest' is based on Elmer's rule "Ride your bike safely,
obey all signs and signals". Find the seven errors in the pic-
ture then color it and mail to address below. It's Fun I
Lots of other dandy prizes too! I
Enter Elmer's Summer Safety Contest
.11_111
ttile