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Home My WebLink AboutThe Wingham Advance-Times, 1968-10-10, Page 15iVirisham Acivance-Timat, Thursday, Ott, W Fish d� not have Vocal COrdS• That's because fishermen do 41 the talking fot dieing, 11010111110111010111111141414111111411 'DUO to the rising costs of °per. .ethsti We are obsipni to miss the price of ADULT admission. to $1.25. Student end Children will COft. ° tint,* 10 be 75; and 40c., THUR....MIL-SAT., OCT, 10.11.12, 4'FIVE CARD sTure Colour . Starring: Dien .Martin Robert Mitchum This is the story of a "hap. pening" at a poker table back An the days of the early west, SATURDAY. MAT.' * ...00T. 12 • : 4 "NtOragto the Bottom of 'the Sea" • COMING NEXT: THUR....FAL-SAT. •OCT. 1748419 "WHERE- ANGELS GO, TROUBLE •:,fOLLOWS" imittinumaimintemlimimuit Hillionntaiinumpirmitin DRIVE-IN THEATRE FRIDAY 11 . SATURDAY 12 "NAME . OF GAME IS. KILL" It* Color—Stars . ;ACK. LORD and SUSAN • STRATSByRG "KILL BABY KILL" in Color --Stars MAX .LAWRENCE and FRICA BLANK Recorn. as Adult Entertainment Show starts 8:00 p.m. SPECIAL HOLIDAY . SUNDAY SHOW. Starts 10;00 p.m., October 13 .FOUR FEATURES ."HORRORS •frar, BLACK ,MUSEUM" • :"EVILS OF FRANKENSTEIN" "ISLE OF SIN" "T BIRD GAN" RecOm, as. Adult Entertainment timultiliisiminiminumumunIts About the. cutest new series to come along this -.year,. is "The Ghost and Mrs, Muir", Q, half- hour Weekly series -se,en each Friday at 1;p0 on our local 1101PINIE'S DitIVE0114 CLINTON FRIDAYiSATUiDAY ' October 11.12 •—r 'DOUBLE,FEATURE "FOR SINGLES. ON LT' '(Achilt Entertainment) John. Saxon Mary,;,Ann 'Mobley Showirlg at 10,00 pan. Only • In' Color PLUS "The Hellcats' (Adult- Entertainment) Showing all 8.30' p.m Only Color Cartoon • Sunday Nite Show October 13 A 3 -UNIT FEATURE OF COMEDY and HORRORS "MURDERER' ROW" (Adult Entertainment) DEAN MARTIN & ANN-MARGRET In Color — Showing at 8.30, p.m. •"The Silencers„ (Adult Entertainment) DEAN MARTIN & STELLA STEVENS In Color — -Showing at 10.15 p.m. "Berserk"" Joan Crawford .- Ty Hardin Diana Dors Showing at 11.45 p.m. Color Cartoon Coming Next Weekend: "THE PARTY" SUNSET DRIVE-IN THEATRE HWY. 8 GODERICH AT CONCESSION RD. 4 • PHONE 524-9981 GODERICH SUNSET DRIVE-IN THEATRE CURIO THURS., FRI., SAT. — October 104142 DOUBLE FEATURE PROGRAM 1•, she raquel we odfrcambi litterettacod . vittono desca 81.0,sors jarobin8on PartiMelotrandinotr000lor . ' . . . PLUS . . . "Battle Beneath The Earth SUNDAY (Oct: 13) LATE SHOW. 3 SHOWS - — Starting at 10.00 p.m. FIRST FEATURE THE •- MOTION PICTURE WITH THE FEAR FLASHER AND THE HORROR HORN. CHAMER 101111111115 • tH10111,01,zet bietsfAt4 We II r,c44tot ttletted ty Hy MIMI, TECHNICOLOR " FROM WARNER BROS, (Adult Entertainment) •ECOND FEATURE toollottee THIRD • a JCIANNE OODARD BiyucHmil IREVOR IYNftY 20. CItutto.rot CINct•Aft.C3collr FEATUFE (Adult Entertainment) CLOSED OCT. 13 FOR THE SEASON The management and • staff wish to say "many thanks" to our patrons for o wonderful season. .Channel 8. This is the story of a young widowwho moves with' her young family to an,,out-of- tho-way mansion 'that, even if you did hot )(now, you would guess to bo'hauntedi With the Muirs come a maid and.a. able little pet dog named Scruf- fy. They move to theiznew home, only to find it is already occupied --by a ghost. So, like .the show's' forerunners, "Topper", "13ewitc'hed", and so "Tarty more yOU can see things fry ins through the air, doors opening and closing, and all sets of in- • teresting things taking place, supposedly by themselves. The Muirs have accepted 'this ghost, and vine versa, very well, but as often happens in these shows,' it is the reaction of others that often makes the show'funny. A gorgeous Mrs. Muir is por- trayed by Hope Lang, one of the film capital's most beauti- • ful and talented actresses.. She , • makes the series, with help from her co-star Edward Mul- hare who. plays the role of the ghost. He of course, can make hiinself appear and disappear at can be heard or net, as he chooses. Not surprisingly, he always wishes to be seen and heardin Hope's presence, as would'any ghost in his -her -its , right senses! A. more' charming couple than these two, you Sel- don't did see-- and together , me thinks they May spell S -U -C- C -E -S -S. .Two sweet little un- knowns asthe Muir kids, Rtith Shaw as the maid ,Martha, and a lively little ra'g-mop of a dog as Scrliffy, 'add to.the shows: appeal. It could die ,a slow •death like 'Topper' 'and some of the other 'unbelievable' ghoist stories; or it could live indegn- itely like,'ketcyed' seems to be doing. PaLonally, though - find sornething enjoyable in • both series-, I don't believe in either witches or ghosts. But: . with a ghosilike Mulhare around,. it sure wouldn't be dif- ficult! ' * • 0-0-0 If I praise an Arnerican-pro- duced series, I cannot do the same for a 'Canadian -type 30 minutes seen every week. Sat- urday nights' ifter-hockeyshowi are becoming worse each sea- son, but 'this time they must, have hit an all-time low. Alex Barris comes -on with 30 min- utes of small -talk and boredom. If he expectto-hold the hockey audience with; that sort. of thing, he's a confused lad. The idea behind this; was no doubt the pattern that has been laid by the extremely popular -late-night shows non all three American networks, with iohny Carson, Joey Bishop, etc. But let's face it, Barris is no Carson or Bishop; he doesn't have their talent, nor their gift of gab. Again, the Amer- ican shows have as many guests as sponsors which is quite a number. Barris' show with one - or two and no set pattern or written script is a disaster. .PROUD. WINNERS of the Wingliam Ladies' Golf Club trophiei.display 'their hardware for the camera, They are, Mrs. Bill Hilbert flashing the McKinney Tray for nine hoe elimination; Mrs. Eric Wa,Iclen,. with the McKinney Trophy, and Mrs, Doug Rathbun displaying the Carling Trophy for low gross. :“. --Advance-Times photo.. 1,0 'TIM! pA44,0400.$4,(Mi!‘“..1104$1.1M,M04 ........ 1.4.!.(.14,1fe-14.114414., .... 44144s44 .. .14fitis$4111410 ....... 4 Ten commandments of HunterSafe 1. Treat everySun as if it were loaded. 2. Be sure of ,your target before you squeeze the trigger... Positively,identify the target as legal game. 'Never shoot 'At: sounds or movements in the . bush, 3. Never point a.gun at anything you do not want to kill. Not even when the gum , is not loaded. Avid all horse- play while handling. a gun; a gun is not a toy. 4. Always carry your gun so that the muzzle is Under,con- trol at a11 times. Sudde5r tars sometimes release the trigger,. By safe, gun earri6s, the hunter controls the muzzle even if he.,, stumbles or trips. 5 duns must always be un- intoicampk; or when not in use. Take one, last check of your g:un before entering ' damp. ,Actions sliduld; be open , orstit.ips„itlteti down t when the hunt Srnpleted., Guns should be carried to the: hunting area in cases. • • 6. Make sure barrel and action are clear of obstructions. If the muzzle touches the ground or other objects, always check for obstructions. Remove 'oil and grease from the bore be- fore firing. Only carry ammu- nition for the gun you are using. t 7. Unattended guns should be unloaded. Guns and ammu- nition should be stored separate- ly, beyond the reach of chil- dren or careless Adults. In the eld, leave guns aside and un- loaded during lunch or smoke , breaks with' otherhunters.' 8. Never climb a fence (it - jump a ditch with a loaded, gun. Place gun on the other side of the fence before climbing (at another post). Never pull a gun through a fence or other obstruc- tion by the muzzle. Stay out of trees during the hunting sea- son. 9. Never shoot at flat or hard objects of the surface of water. You cannot control the direction of a ri6ochet. When ,sighting-in„be 'sure your back- stop is adequate. • . 10. Avoid alcoholic drinks before or during the hunt. Drinking dulls the vision, dis torts the aim and impairs the judgement. If 'you 'drink, wait • until the hunt is Ovei. before imbibing. '••Bridge:Clyi, • There were six rabies at last Thursday s opoi.h.g.of the Bridge Club. Results were as follows: First, Itrs. j H. Crawford and' Mrs., Charlie Hodgins; secgnd, • Miss Yvonne McPherson and Mrs Harvey Fisher third,,"'dor- ' .-douBear.4 and Art Wilson. u meeting Five boys were Urelcorried into the Wingham Cub Pack last week. Kevin Turbitt has been transferred from ListoWel and the new Chums are Kenny Paul, Kelvin.klastings, David Robinson and Kenny Tervit. • A rousing game of "Man the,. Lifeboat” was enjoyed. The boys practised:tying' another knot and a relay followed. Jeff Anderson was appointed„six& of the White Six and David:Ritter is seconder. The White Six re- ceived the most points for- the : , . '''Alltiumberaf b oys were awar ed badges. and are to be commended for their efforts. The deer fadlily are b e lie ved to have dornejo \bah America from Asia some 15 million years ago by a land 'bri'dge acrossthe Bering.$trait. .• triKes at pares MEN'S LEAGUE ° Third, week results find the Seals taking seven points again, this time from the Kings. The Flyers also blanked the Blues while the Penguins split with the North Stars 5 and 2. Standings.are as followS; Seals 21, Flyers 14, Penguins 12, North Stars 6, Kings 5, and the Blues 5. Elmer Purdon took high sing- le with 348 and Doug Mowbray high triple with 818. Other good games wereAbowled by Bruce Machan 297, Ken Saxton 309 and 733, Doug Mowbray 339,, Elmer Purdon 712, Jim Bain 728,, Bill Brown 737 and Bob Angus 765. THURSDAY NIGHT MIXED LEAGUE Audrey Swatridge did some • fine bowling when she cap- tured the high single' with a 293 and high triple with a 723. George Richardson's lett hand was working for him when • '; There was something for everyone at the Howick Fair and the swing rides were mare popular with the wee ones than the exhibits. ---Staff Photo. 9'4 he came through with* a 301 to capture the men's high single. Bill Hotchkiss bowled 733 'to take the men's high triple. The tearrr standings *are as follows; Perry's Prowlers J9, Bob's Bouncers 13, George's Gamblers 12, Monty's Mods 14, Keith 's Kool KRIS 32, P aul's DiSciples 14. Special thanks to spares MaberTempleman and B o b G avreluk. BELGRAVE 2 The fifth meeting was held September 23rd at Belgrave Community Center with 15 members present. Marilyn Rob- inson read the minutes. On September 30th -the three groups meet with the home economist, Miss Herd, ,,Stay stitching was shown to the girls, facing and 'under stitching. • 4 • Lee t:i k Mr, Elancr Creenley was ablc) c0i17.Q. hon e frc:n hos • . pital WQ are pleased to report that lae is feeling t);Iter ifci than b has for soya.; time. Mr. (lar} Dougla,s, scho is a first year student ar u1ph spent the ac‘..elt-end at his home. t. .N.Iargaret Horsburgh is spendipg .this rnouth visiting her daughter. Mrs. MaryPeddk at Oshay.-4„ - Mr, and ;sirs', Robert Ahara rid family visited on Sunday IiIth Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Dick: - son, Mr, Laverne Webber of par - tie visited on Sunday at the • Webber home. ° There has been a change of date for the Instittne.meeting. It will be held this Thursday Wit. Don't forget the gift -, for the Cancer Cupboard. Entertainment at Station Hotel, ASIdmay FRIDAY NIGHT rho Bro Ors SATURDAY NIGHT Spareribs W$trn Playboys , Served FriSauerkraut and earbectreo chicken • claV and Saturday Nights. Special every Wednesday' night Farmers, sauge ond SAuerkraut, EntOrTaillmont proWsaded. PEEP RINSE • tfkoae‘ EP nuMoNT TECII TES CQLO1 COlor,‘Black..and White, FM Stereo Install On A STRATO.TOWER Just look' at theseleatiire , ir ,— Ip let it! `II MM141111111 b MIEN d I ' ° ••• rt, • . . . . • • - No guyl wires requJrea, • • . • collcrete reqpfrett...• -• • 'tower anchors to, the house with.oispedcil brOcket. • Quality-, construction with heavy duty galvanized steel' and riveted "X" braces. • Heights from 14' to 52'. - Will lost, for litany years. a •-• tet us give you a quote On a STRATO-TOWER installation. ['tonna Service Repairs and Installations Specializing in self-supporting towers, color an- tennas. Year round service for Hanover, Durham,' Mt Forest, Walkerton, Wingham, Lucknow, Drayton, RAI- merston, Kincardine and Listowel Area. CONTACT McGI Li. TV WARREN HOUSE Phone 357-1532 • Phone 357-141$ or . CALL DOUG HAiKER AT HANOVER • Phone Collect 364.3313 3-1047-21-31b ......11■111111010•111.11.1•1111.116, ON LATE MODEL CARS '66 FORD, 2 -Door, V8 auto. '64 PONTIAC PARISIENNE, 8 Standard Shift, 4 -Dr., low mileage, spotless '64 PONTIAC, 2 -Door, 6 auto., radio '64 DODGE, 6 cyl. automatic, 4 -Door '64 METEOR, 4 -Door, 8 auto., radio '64 METEOR 8 standard, 21,000 original miles. '66 DODGE, 6 Auto., power steering '63 CHEV. Station Wagon '62 DODGE, 2 -Dr., 6 Standard, radio '62 PONTIAC, 6 Automatic, 4 -Door '64 DODGE, D-500 Truck, 3 -ton, chassis and cab, 8 cyl., 4 -speed transmission '62 PONTIAC, 6 Standard, 4 -Door CRAWFORD MOTORS CHRYSLER DODGE PLYMOUTH WINGHAM ONTARIO DIAL 3574862 .16 •