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Home My WebLink AboutThe Wingham Advance-Times, 1968-07-18, Page 11SY WHY r3E A BLOOD DONOR? C(7 .. ,at takes so little 1" Minutes" from m c1uding tittle fu. Eepgi:tration, rest and .. 'm scat„ The actual 49/ giving oI your blood takes only 4to5min tt,. BROWNIE'S ARIYE•!N CLINTON @px Office Opens at 8.00 p.m. First Show at Dusk THURS. and FRI. July 18 and 19 DOUBLE FEATURE The mate Navyof k Sgt. O'Farrell' Starring BOB..HOPE and PHYLLIS DILLER and }}JpEFF HUNTER $howirGg at 9.15 p.m. PROGRAM CHANGE "Yours Mine and Ours" : originally - scheduled for this date has been re -scheduled for August 14.15.16. SECO'ND FEATURE 'A Fistful Of Dollars' (Adult Entertainment) Starring CUNT EASTWOOD Color , — Cartoon SAT. and MON. July 20 and 22 Daum FEATURE y `Stsy .Awa Joe' Showing -at 9.15 p.m: ELVIS PRESLEY and .Lien`111.0401 C;eler TUI `Th free Bites Of The Apple' Starring DAVID McCALLUM Showing at 11.00 p.m. Color Cartoon 'TUES. and WED. July 23 and 24 THE COMEDIANS' (Adult Entertainment) Showing at 915 and 11.00 p.m. Starring RICHARD BURTON and Elizabeth'' Taylor Alae Gvksness sad Fair Ustinov Calor Cartoon Coming Next: AR CwaIy Music Doubt* Feature • "COTTON PICKIN CHICKEN PICKERS" — and — "COUNTRY MUSIC ON BROADWAY" 'iis Show Biz By Vonnie Leo If there is one thing that can be said for the romance of Ro- meo and Juliet, itis that it could have ended -much sooner! Not that I'm an old bag who begrudrs anyone a bit °flap - piness but is not three and a , quarter hours just 'a bit too much? This was my opinion after watching the Stratford Fes- tival production of the Shake- speare play last week. Directed by Douglas Campbell, the pro- duction is probably as interest- inga performance of the play as you will see. There are some good sword -fights as ar- ranged by Patrick Cream, - these is fine music, even some danc- ing by the cast. • • As far as the cast itself is concerned, there are few com- plaints. There were the t op performances by the old stand- bys --people like Amelia klall immi ispinlIR1mIItBIIIBIIsImis HARRISTQN DRIVE-IN THEATRE WED.-THUR.-FRI. July 17.18-19 ELVIS PRESLEY and YVONNE ROMAIN star in `DOUBLE TROUBLE' — 21d Feature -- "FATHOM" In Color --Stara TONY FRANCIOSA - RAQUEL V/ELCH An unusual picture about Marines in action SAT. JULY 20 ONLY "YOUR CHEATING Plus .JOHN WAYNE in 'NORTH to ALASKA' Both in Color SUNDAY SPECIAL . Starts 10:00 p.m.� • JULY 21 "PEYTON PLACE" Stars WILLIAM HOLDEN • LANA TURNER "RETURN. - TO . PEY- T ONPLACE" • Stars JEFF CHANDLER and CAROL LYNLEY Both in Color 3rd Bonus Feature — "CELL BLOCK 2455 tEATH ROW" Recom. as Adult Entertainment MON.-TUES. JULY 22-23 "PEYTON PLACE" & "RETURN TO PEY- .TON PLACE Each feature to play once in order shown on program Adult Entertainment - COMING NEXT: WED.-THUR.-FRI. July 24.25.26 "SECRETI AGENT. SUPER - DRAGON" • "THE SWINGING SUMMER" 111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111 THUR..FRI.-SAT. 'CLI EASTWOOD I t. "'TIE GOOD. c ,' THE BAD 0 i J 1 � r' LEEVAN CLQ �THEUG SUN.-MON4UES. DICK REYNOLDS aJ ��os• JEANSIMMONS A ND a * VAN JOHNSON 11,0111pe OUR le JULY 18.19.20 1 ctouatr the tryl amen, Voli MA. • 1.61,11101hod arw Woo Var YOUR fAMILY SHOE STORE JOSEPHINE sneer PHONE WINGHAM. 357 1840 t who was outstanding as Juliet's nurse; Loe Cicerl, as Mercutiio, friend to Rodeo, and Who al- ways deserves the applause that he receives; Mervyn Blake and • Kenneth Pogue as the heads of the two .feuding families; the Montagues and the Capulets; young Joel Kenyon who did so well with the role of Romeo's friend Benvolio. In minor roles, .Bernard Behrens as Friar Laur- ence, Robin Marshall as Peter, the nurse's servant, and Nancy Kerr as Lady Capulet, mother of Juliet, were standouts. The two main performers. were Louise Marleau as Juliet and Christopher Walken as'Ro- meo. A •young French-Canadi- an from Montreal, Mslle. Mar- leau is a 1965 graduate of the . University of Montreal. She made her acting debut at the age of 9, and has played a vari- ety of roles in her young life- time.. In .addition to stage roles she has also performed in tele- vision, and in films in Canada and France. Unfortunately, most of her acting work has been•done in French productions and she still is very much the mademoiselle as far as her speaking -voice is concerned. If you were picturing Juliet, • • though, she tnighti look exactly like Miss Marleau who certain- ly, was easy on the eyes and perfect for the role in that re- pect.. She should be admired for tackling something as dif- ficult.as Shakespeare. Walken is a 25 -year-old Ainerican .ac- for who has been working in New York, where he has played in musicals, in Broadway sand .off-Broadway dramatic produc- atiplys, IfitrNpred` ith the N. Y. Shakespeare Festival. He is a fine-looking young man who• also looked very much the ' part of Romeo. Both kids were relatively Unknowns as far as Stratford audiences were concerned, but this, -I don't believe, would be any reason to pan their per - formances. Both give their roles all they have and work hard to bring their lines to life. They must have been more ex- hausted than the audience at the evening's end. It is nice to see young stars getting a big chance in this sort of thing, and 'it is too bad that weak reviews and idle chatter have influence ed the public. The audience at this particular performance was very 'small 4nd the applause weak for Performers who had PHONE 524.99$1 • OPENS,AT 5:00 P.M DRIVE-IN THEATRE HWY 8 GODERICH AT CONCE SIGN RD 4 worked so well and long. Had there been about a half-hour of speeches chopped out of the. play, it would have been touch more enjoyable. But this is no reason to stay at home. Sup- port. director Campbell and his young stars and attend a per- formance of their play and see, in action, the greatest lo ve story of our time.. Sfanley-Berry to play Mahon again The Stanley -Berry Ltd. softball team of Mallon, challenged the team from the local plant to a game, which was held recently in Wingham. Despite the fact that it rained. for most of the night, the two teams did battle anyway, with the local lad§ coming out on top after seven innings of play by- a score of'22 to 5. Originallyonly the o ne game was panned but after this defeat the Mallon team asked the boys here to travel to Mel- ton some time in August for a return match. Melton would like a chance toe n the score and the challenge has been ac- cepted. Family gathe in Bluevale for Edgar reunion BELGRAVE--The. annual Edgar reunion,was.held on:.Sun-. day in'�tie. Bluevale community park with an attendance of 80. A social time end sports were enjoyed while others reminis- ced. After the -traditional Grandpa Edgar's blessing was given by Maitland Edgar a smorgasbord supper was enjoyed by. all. A short business period was • conducted by the president, Maitland Edgar and the secre- tary, Mrs. Allister Green. A moment of silence was observed in memory , of the late George Edgar and Hugh John McDonald, who passed away since the last' reunion. The family tree is to - be brought up to date. Returned to office for 1969 were the same president and secretary. It was decided to hold next year's reiuiion the second Sunday in July in the Bluevale park. Those attending were from Toronto, Guelph, Kitchener, Gorrie, Clifford,, Wroxeter, Wingham, Teeswater, Goc- ich, Blyth, Clinton and Bel - grave. LYNDA JOHNSTON, instructor for the Red Cross Water Safety course, is aided by Joyce Hamilton, Larke Carson and Sharon McMillan as she supervises an tntermedi- Midgets win by four runs The Blyth Midget team came to Wingham last Wednes- day evening for a game with the local boys. Wingharn took an early lead and never looked back until the top of the ninth when Blyth, being down ll to 2, started to rally . and the game li to 'l , for Wingham. Championship ries begun Iast week The first stage games of'the . Lady Lawn Bowlers champion- ship series took place 'last week' In District No. 4 which com- prises Stratford, Seaforth, God- erlch and Winghem, Mrs. R. Sanderson's Stratford trio was successful in the triples elimin- ation; Mrs. John Finnigan and Mrs. "Elwell Webster of Wing - ham worn the doubles, and Mrs. A. R. Duval of Wingham won the singles. Mrs. Charles Martin, chairman of District 4, was umpire. Triples and' doubles games were played in Seaforth on Tuesday and the singles elim- ination in Stratford on Tuesday and Thursday of lest week.,' The second stage game.s will be played at the Elmwood Club in London on August 8th and the Wingham contestants are wished the best of luck. WHY BE A' BLOOD DONOR? Because... only you can give the "Gift of Life." « MUQMMMMNV — For Six Days Thurs., Fri., Sat., Mon., Tues., Wed.—July 18-24 1111 1!1 E5*tm*ass ` NVILIvit arassiw:a.wira�raws Wo 11 PAC ONE SHOWING EACH 'KITE JULY" 21-22.23., Every Thursday Night Is "FAMILY N I GHT" At The Sunset Theatre Whether It's A Carload, Tru4dosd or Busload ... the Admission b $1.25 'Pei Vehicle Sunday Nit* Show at 10.30 p.m. DOUBLE FEATURE SHOW "Honeylm6on of Horrors" — and— "Battle Beyond The Sun' COMING NEXT: "BORN FREE" ond "ENDLESS SUMMER" LYNDA JOHNSTON watches carefully as Cindy Brown practises a dive in the intermediate Red Crass class Gorrie. A.T Photo. Ni u/ Mr .. ce•TI ate clam at the Corrie. Conservation Park. About 185 people, including adults, are taking the course. --Advance-Times Photo. - a MMMHM/M/N-M.NNUH//N/MI/Phil/.N/N MSSIHH/{NMM/NMNUNMMN! iridustrictL.iagu� Stanley -Berry Ltd.. and the' Wingham- Merchants did battle last Thursday night in the early game, with Stamey -Berry edg- ing the :latter by a score of 5 to 4. The Merchants 'started off well by taking a three -run lead in the fourth inning, ;and holding on until the top of *the Seventh with the score four to one in their favor, Then the wheels, fell off; with four hits for the Stanley -Berry team and two errors charged against the Merchants, tlih former picked up four runs, and try as they. may. the Merchants could just not tie it up' in their half of the final frame." • CKNX .started out nthe late game to trim Western Foundry and trim thein. they, .did, by a • score of 26r - S. It .seemed the •Foundry boys just couldn't do anything right and CKNX was right there to take advantage of the eaors and'score runs al- most at Al. MONDAY GAMES The Foundry came nut fignt- ing to make up for the trounc - ing at the hands of CKNX Last Thursday evening, but it seem- ed that Lloyd's decided it was time to wii a game: Although they didn' , the score would indicate t; at before long they will be hard to beat. The final tally in this contest, was Foundry 5 and Lloyds 0. 'CKNX continued to romp in ,the late game, defeating Stan- ley -Berry 21 to 5. Stanley- is qn holidays which t partially account for, this score but CKNX is now the team to beat as they have picked up 9 wins in 12 ga4res played so far to lead in points by 4; they have 18, followed by StanleyT-Berry• , and Western Foundry with 14 each, the Ivferchants have 12 and yd - Truax has yet to win a game. • • I1.YE='2; 27th a>10ua1 c x1 t z w, on Sunday at the *grave =co un y centre with 10 plc. enit, A social: tItne and sports were enjoyed, and a delicious lunch WO n ,lrv+fd* ,The pre, - dent, Mules eters, ?c`onduo- ted' the cul U e 4 oir. aft for' offilo will be *s wz r Doted Puts vim" Gold* treasurer,. 1 / u1 P a. � � 1 / ter; lunch comnuttee. lire. George Rymer. Mrs. o1arence Yuili, Mrs. Chester Higgig , Mrs.. Gold a .reeler; ,spolts •eon- • mittee, Miss -June `Byers, .Mrs. Edna Stephens. Robert• Maim, Douglas Procter:.. Attending the reunion were relatives from G dericb, Inger. • soil, Detroit, Listowel,. London, Winghatla, Blyth and Belgrave. WHY BEABLOOD"DONOR?. Because... you give only -1 '" one -twentieth of the .average body content: Three quarters .of a pint. This is replaced within 24 hours. (!) DEDICATE G i E N BIBLES AS A CONTINUING MEMORIAL May donated thrash your • local funeral director. Placed in Hotels, Schools, Hospitals, Prisons �r .. N GRAT GARBSFOR GOING GUYS FORTRON AND TERYLENE TROUSERSUP $ 9.50 Tile aro easy turas fabrics that ars priced right to be easy on tour ;bu . HAVE FUN THIS SUMMER 1N CAREFREE CLOTHING FROM .. . READMAN CLEANERS WINGHAM1 PHONE 357,1242 MLe/Iv/Re%0 OaVResmq4&4*er '66 METEOR 2 -DOOR HARDTOP, auto. mat is with radio '65 METEOR STATIONWAGON, auto., radio, power rear window ' '65 . COMET 4-00OR SEDAN, 6 tyl. '63 PONTIAC 4 -DOOR, 6 cyl., auto. '64 MERCURY PARK LANE 4 -DOOR SEDAN, fully equipped '63 FORD 4 -DOOR, 6 cylinder standard .'63 VOLKSWAGEN '61 FORD 4 -DOOR, 6 cyl., radio Many more Models to choose from SPECIAL -- '66 FORD '/e -TON TRUCK with Custom Cab, VS, 4 -spied transmission WINGHAM PHONE 3$14#14 BRUSSELS PHONE 249