The Wingham Advance-Times, 1968-07-04, Page 11Adv
•
THUR.S*.1rRI.SAT.6
"THE COUNTRY
BOY"
In Color--4tars
RANDY BOONE, son of... Pat
Rooms . THE -STONY MOUN-
TAIN "CLD BRE . GRAMPA
. JONES. and many MOM
,new . country . music Spec!
tacle
Action galore for the race car.
,fes
'THUNDER ► DIXIE'
SUNDAY SPECIAL.
Starts 10;00 p.m.uly
° ' ,.. 3 F*ATURIS'
'{LILIES of the FIELD)
SIDNEY POITIER
`THE SINGING NUN'
DEBBIE REYNOLDS
Plus third ;bonus, fe,ture
'MOTORCYCLE .
GANG"'
MON. II - TUES.' 9
'LILIES of the FIELD'
' SIDNEY..POTTIER
'THE ::SINGING NUN'
DuelsREYNOLDS and .
GRIER !GARSON
• COMING. 111EXTit •
WRQ. 10 - THUR : 11 FRI: 12
"THE. FLIM Fl.ASMW MAIN"
• : "'HOTEL" .
Recom as Adult 'Entertainment
1IIB111®III/IUhIHtIIAUlIIIINi!(Rfli*ilii
BROWNIE'S:"
D61YE�IN
CLINTON
Mx Officio ,op s• aT $.00 .pap,
First Show sit. Dusk • '
- For Six Da
. THURS.,'' RRI
MON., TUES. & WED.
.1001.
July 41h M 10th •
-- DOUBLE FEATURE
liQNNIE
SND
CLIME
(Adult Entertainment)
Showing at 9.15 p.m..
Warren Beatty
and'
Faye Dunaway
In Color AND
WAR DRAMA
"First To Fight'
CHAD EVERETT & DEAN JAGGER
Showing at 11.00 ' .m.
Color ` Cartoon
Y leas y+ iMr goal r— .., mom .•. MOO -r al -
Coming Next:
Dewy Founts –
"THE LIQUIDATORS"
AND
"Doctor, You've Got
To Ile Kidding!"
41
'CINE,: SM4LL.: pup had 'a fine
time at the official opening
of the• swimming pool. He en-
terecl the front gate and then
played , touch tag with the
small army which tried to
catch him.. Winner of the
game was -a staff member,
Barrie Conron, seen- carrying
the intruder 'away from the
pool.—A-T Photo.
PHONE 5244951 • :OPENS AT 8:00 PM. -1
4
SUNSET
DRIVE-IN THEATRE
HWY 8 CODERICH AI CONCESSION RD 4
Last 3, Days
FM, SAT.
EMBERS OF THEpoi staff
po gere present for the offidai
opening on • Priday evening. From the left; Brian Taylor,
Hugh Sinnamon, Barrie Conran, Paul Fleury (hidden),,
01111ta.........uni"1114111$111MI ttM-000
Industrial
League
In the opener last Thursday
evening, Lloyd -Truax •took the
field against Western Foundry
and was defeated by an I1-5
count. In the second contest,
CKNX downed Stanley -Berry .t
close t. - 2
a Ise a e,►5
in gxn.. Q ,
•MUNDAY' S . ACTION
CKNX and the Merchants
started things off with a good '
hard fought battle. the Mer-
chants winning 7 to 6. Clar-
ence Duquette helped tremen
dourly in the fifth inning when
e ,kicked off a lane drive that
`,tffor• a base. hit
with -CKNX at batt, the score
tied 6-6 and three men -on
bases. ,The Merchants picked
up the winning ,run in the sixth
inning and held CKNX score-
less for the remainder of the
-game.
O* • A UNIVERSAL MUMy�....�
MON:, TUES., WED.
A11y.8-9-10
-� DOUKLE FEATURE
COLUMBIA PICTOES Presents +
;RAWFORD
in THE HEflMAN LL tiEN PRODUCTION OF
•
•
.
TECHNICOLOR*
-- Plus —
Coming Next: -
"THE BIBLE"
(One Showing Each Night)
Well, it seems Lloyd -Truax
is just not supposed to win, be-
cause of plant holidays they,.
could only field in eight -'nano
team -and according to the
rules laid down by the .Associa-
tion, they must - forfeit the
game. They picked up Ken
Saxton Jr.. just to play the .
game anyway and ended up .de-
feating Stanley -Berry 10 to 4.
Between the two games on
Monday night Fire Chief Dave
Crothers made the four draws
for the Industrial Association.
The winners 'Were Mike Kuin-
dersma of Blyth, Donna Gorrie
of Blyth, Doug McDougall of
Blyth and Terry McDougall,
Wingham. Each of the four
winners -will receive a cheque
for $6.00 in the mail. The
draw was a big help financially
for the Industrial Softball As-
sociation and thanks is extended
Norm Gorrie, Jim Graham, Bob McKay, Doug Mowbray,
Ted Ahara and Mayor DeWitt Miler, . who took part in
the ceremony. -A -T Photo. a.
ti
�nton ckeic for
ball enlhesiasts
A coaches' clinic will be
held in Clinton Community
Arena on Sunday from 9.30
p.m. The clinic • •
will be sponsoied by to WOAA.
in cooperation with the Com -
unity Progtan rues Branch,
'An a ffor to improve baseball"
sand, softball throughout• the
area.
n The, various aspects of the
game will t e covered --p tching
and catching, offensive,and
defensive play, b a tt ins • and.
fielding. 'Instructional films
will be shown.
-The clinicsare free and .i
:coaches, trainers, players and
the public' are .invited to=, attend"
if these is a good attendance
the WOAA will•expand and
broaden the prograrr>me.
11
Win Soaforfh
tales contest
Vernon bale Hewitt, soot of
Mrand Mrs, ;filbert flowint
RA. 1 ►'inghat, xeceived a
cheque for 00.00 after
ing second in the amateur tat -
eat context at Selifo th. Ver-
, who sings and plays the
pita, • mica a.ec 1pawed by
Gilmore on the violin.
Just as an entire hour of Patti'
Page
is too much, so is an hour
of Allan Sherman, He waddled,
'onto our screens last week, in
a special. with singer Christine
Nelson, The Young Am.ericaris,'
and cute wee Victoria Meyer-
ink. His parodies are clever
and novel, although. 'I don't
exactly approve of Nim taking=.
the classics and murdering �.
thexri formol'-fae l ie•-,
man is no singer. His guests
were the Young' Americans.
and they should have done
more, and kept the show alive.
They are the most talented kids
in the business today --not only
are they one of the finest sing.-
in'g groups in the country, but
they dance like real troupers,
many of them play instruments,
all of them can solo beautiful-
ly. and are so good-looking
they could have just stepped off
a movie set! We didn't see, or
hear, nearly enough of them.
Young Victoria is the pert 'little
lass who made her debut with
Danny Kaye, and unfortunately,
Sherman did not make her look
as appealing as Kaye. But then
then, we can't 411 have Danny.
Kaye's personality. •
to all who supported it.
The Merchants, CKNX and
Stanley -Berry are all tied for
first place with six wins each
and three losses. The Foundry
has 'four wins and four losses
and Lloyds, nine losses. .
Last week we saw the repeat
of Ed Sullivan's 20th anniver+
say show from way. back'in
frosty, snowy weather of last
December. He was honored by
,rnany of the top entertainers in
"the world, people who would
not have made it up the ladder
to success had it not been for
Ed. Earlier this year Ed was •
1 EPoRT'
By W. ' A. STEVENSON
Safety Officer
INATTENTION
•
Even the best of drivers
will admit that there have been
times when just a brief moment
of inattention .has resulted '
in .a near accident. And it's so
easy for this to happen. !You're
rolling along in traffic—some-
thing catches your eye, diverts
ygour attention, the car ahead
slows or stops suddenly, or a
pedestrian steps suddenly into
your path—and the stage is
set for trouble.
When you're behind the
wheel and your car is moving,
yait've got to give driving your
full attention. Anything less
than full attention and you're
riot driving safely. Your Pro-
vincial department of Trans-
port records even show that in
some cases a driver's brief mo-
ment of inattention was his.
last brief `moment alive.
Avoid inattention behind the
Wheel -- it cari have deadly
results.
!intitratem.tt.Ni............."..a...Y.i.Ni...iiti ,,
• .
THUR.»IFRI.»SAT'
LEATHER OM
THE OUTSIDE
All WOMAM
Phi THE
r OS°II)l
fir
SOME OF THE youngsters survey the
wading pool which will be used for in.
structing the ory young. -The picture was
taken at last Priday's official opening of
th. Wingham and District Centennial Pool.
Advance.Tirnes Photo.
honored again-, when he receiv-
ed the Peabody award for dis-
tinguished and meritorious pub-
lic service each year by radio
and television". This is the
third time he had -ion this -
award; once was in 1957' for.
television entertainment, and
he won it 'again in 1960 for con-
tribution to international under-
standing.
0-=0
And while we're on the sub-
ject of awards being won, our
own CBC Television series
"Hatch's Mill" has won f an
Award of Merit in the Austral-
ian World Television Festival
held recently in Adelaide. It
competed against productions
from all over the world, so
someone must have thought it
was good! . I think it's great
that there is some honor coming
to Canada for her television ef-
forts, but personally I can't
really understand where the
judges were looking, or ' j u s t
how lousy the competition real-
ly was. I didn't see one epi-
sode of 'Hatch's Mill' that
would make me ant to watch
it .again.
Most ui
lam. air.= 1rsdloor and •.outr
M
chalnrel.forc�r coanttrvetlan simple to ;fe►l
." Rfor .aiwrlllQe..,
Luggage -style carryingF handie. Dur e, bis Mieniel finish. '
Open .size, � x.: .. Turqueite
SPECIAL PRICE :+ 1NL !
HAMMOC
• SINI '1~'HE
DA AWAY..The -.
fashio t '
"'broula.31,13464Itife
its own balalicead''; ''y
sturdy metal frame.
HAIVIM9C1CS, priced at —49.95 and $12.9 +
STURDY STEEL FRAME FOR HAMMOCKS AT
SEE THEM AT LIONS, SIDEWALK MALL
Home Furnishings
WINaHAM Pli9NE 3574430
lb Peke Reekeie ea r 8/Reasmil e Nes'
'66 FALCON, 6 cylinder, with radio
'66 METEOR 2 -DOOR HARDTOP, auto-
matic with radio
'64 METEOR ,4 -DOOR, 8 cyl. auto, radio
'63 PONTIAC 4 -DOOR, 6 cyl., auto.
'64 MERCURY PARK LANE 4DOOR
SEDAN, fully equipped
'63 FORD 4 -DOOR, 6 cylinder standard
'61 FORD 4 -DOOR, 6 cyl., radio
Many more Models to choose from
'67 Va-TON MERCURY, custom dab, 6 cyl., 14,000 miles
SPECIAL — '66 FORD 1/2 -TON TRUCK with Custom Cab, V8, 4-ipeed
transmisifon, aluminum campsw body
WINGHAM
PHONE 35744110
PHONE US