The Wingham Advance-Times, 1969-05-22, Page 13The Qhservab'o Post
til Tile OW GUNNER
This was a rather ho hums
week, blot much but the ad-
ministration keeps rolling alollg.
The CE Section from CFB.
IP) Clinton came up and put anew
floor and toilet in the. Men's
room, something which has
BROWNIE'S
DRIVE-IN THEATRE
CLINTON
dex Office Opens at .O.00 pop.
FOIST SHOW AT DUSK
i
THURS. and FRI.
May 22 and 23
DOUBLE FEATURE –
"SPEEDWAY"
Showing at '8.45 — Starring
ELVIS PRESLEY
and
NANCY SINATRA.
Musical Entertainment and
Auto Racing
"The Biggest
Bundle Of •
Them All"
Showing et 10.30. - Starring
Robert Wagner 4 Raquel Welch
BOTH FEATURES IN COLOR
Cartoon,
SAT., MON., TUES.
May 24-26-27
– – DOUBLE FEATURE – –
Helga'
Showing at 8.45 Only
• (Adult Entertainment)
This Film Contains Scenes Never
Before Shown . ; Including
THE BIRTH OF. A BABY
' For • Th, First Time' . . The
Complete .Intimate" Story
Of A Young Girl.
Starring RUTH GASSMAN -- .Color
i"
BLAST Off
rr
Starring BURL IVES, Troy Donahue
and Daliah Levi In Color
Showing at 10.30, Cartoon
WED., THURS., FRI.
May 28-29-30
– DOUBLE FEATURE – –
'TIS NIGHT
THEY RAIDED
MINSKYSI!
(Adult Entertainment)
Starring JASON ROBARTS, BRITT
• EKLAND and BERT LAHR
Showing at 8.50 Only And
'Salt and Pepper'
Showing at 10.30 Only
Semi* Davis Jr. & Peter Lawford
Both Features In Color Cartoon
Ihrommwommiminamogriew '4!
been needed foga nurber of
year.
The unit 18 leafing four ve-
hicles to the Ipperwash Cadet
Camp and We more are going
into the Base workshop for re-
pair.
e-pair. This is hitting all sub
unix, and it is going td be real
tough on the unit as a whole.
• So far we have enrolled U
young men for the GMT Sum-
mer ,Course. Enrolled, well
they are really in process. Six
from 100 Bty in Listowel and
four from 99 Bty. The 99 Bty
enrollees ate from Clinton.
The Bdr's Ross (Ed & Mac)
George Welwood and others,
just whom 1 do not know, have
been busy putting on displays
at the various Cadet Corps in-
spections. There are eight '
Cadet Corps inspections in this
area which are corps affiliated
with 21 Field Regt. RCA (M).
The end of May will see quite
a bit of social activity. On the
30th the annual ArtillerySpring
Ball; the 31st a Mess dinner and
dance with the NCO's and Of-
ficers of 100 Bty in Listowel.
This week's defensive driv-
ing tip: •Do not drive'when you
are angry or emotionally up-
set.
Tis
Show Biz
BOILER BEACH
DRIVE-IN
KINCARDINE
S'IARTS AT DUSK
WED. 21 - THUR. 22" -
FRI. 23 - SAT. 24
BUONO SARA,
MRS. CAMPBELL
Starring
Gina Lollibrigida Peter.
Lawford - Phil Silvers
0A-"-
y `dH) ir".4r x
�.
Rod Taylor Yvette Mimieux
Jim Brown
. Dark
of the Sun
Adult Entertainment
SUN. 25 - MON. 26 - TUE. 27,
Walter Matthau - Anne Jack-
son - Patrick ONeal
THE SECRET LIFE OF
AN AMERICAN WIFE
Adult Entertainment
— PLUS -
COUNT DOWN
James Caan - Joanna Moore
Robert Duvall.
•
FRI., SAT., SUN. MAY 23-24-25
sm. Box Office Open at 7.30 p.m. First Show at Dusk
• WATCH THE LEAD...WHEN THERE IS 140 SPLIT OF THE BREAD!
•
M G M presents A SPECTRUM PRODUCTION
starring
Ns JIM BROWN
DIAHANN CARROLL
:. JULIE HARRIS
■
au
E.nu
■
or
GENE HACKMAN JACK KLUGMAN WARREN OATES JAMES WHITMORE
ERNEST BORGNINE
PLUS 2nd BIG HITT
THEY FOUGHT WITH
EVERY DIRTY TRICK
IN 7`HE BOOK...
TONS FRNYCIOSA
ANJANETi'E COMER
"IN ENEMY
COUNT/air"
itOCHWELL PAUL HUBS HMID TOM BELL
CARLOW
> GODERICH
SUNSETS-"''
ORIvE-14 HOLMES-
tNEA1'Rfi
VILLE
DRIVE-IN THEATRE CLINYO q
7
HWY.-13 GODERICH AT CONCESSION RD. 4 , PHONE 524.9981
-- A "MUSTANG" THEATRE
We are now eCperiencing.
television's "Garbage Season"!
This i&'a time that comes an-
nually, sorta like the winter
cold or the summer flu. It
comes in late April or early
May, the,time of year that all
residents of Hollywood end work
on television series and escape
the smog and heat of .L. A. and
spend more than three months
in Hawaii, Europe, or the .Car-
ibbean. Since summer replace-
ments do not begin until June,
this leaves us with more than
a month of to -runs, when in
reality, it was bad enough to
see some of the garbage once.
The old stand, -by Ed Sulli-
van,, is still providing•us with
live entertainment; in fact,
many of his summer shows are
new too, though they are film-
ed rather than performed live.
CBS plans to replace Red Skel-
ton with a London -produced
show that will star pianist Lib-
erace ; the director will be our
own Canadian Norman Camp-
bell, who has brought so many
great variety specials to the
CBC. Not too mucli else re-
leased about summer replace-
ments; if anything looks worth
staying indoors for, I'll put a
bug in your ear.
0--0--0.
•
Speaking of Ed Sullivan, it
is one thing to imitate his dis-
tinctive speech and manner-
isms, but to do a dance im-
pression of him, is something
else. Last week's opening act
with the group of dancers was
fantastic, requiring muchstudy
and improvisation by a talented
choreographer. Who would
have thought it could be done?
Returning to our. topic of
summer replacements, Gordie
;IUARPI!TON
L--
DRIVE-IN: i
THEATRE
WED.-THUR.-FRI.; 21-22-23
"WHO'S MINDING
THE MINT"
In Color = Stars
Jim Hutton • Dorothy Provine
— PLUS —
THE -HELLCATS"
In Color
Adult Entertainment
SATURDAY, 24, — ONLY
"THE TEXICAN"
In Color — Stars
Audie Murphy
—PLUS — I `
"3 ON A COUCH"
In Color — Stars
Jerry Lewis
For General Audience
By Vonni Lee
Tapp is w o r king on one in
Hollywood at the moment. It
is a country -music show, which
figures, and will be entitled,
"Hee-Haw" of all things. He
•will also be Cousin Clem on
some of the shows, which is be,.
ing filmed for CBS and will not
likely be shown in our country.
Cousin Clem I can do without,
but I've missed Gordie since
'Country Hoedown' left us, He
is a great host, could make
anyone feel at ease, and is a
good performer, too, when he
applies'himself. If this summer
series works, watch for him to „
stay in California --another loss,
for Canadian television.
0--0--0
For lovers ,of folk music, the
Mariposa Folk Festival is com-
ing up July, 25-27.: A number
of acts will be featured in the
show , among the better-known
performing are Ian and Sylvia,
Joni Mitchell (she wrote the
very popular 'Both Sides Now'),
and Oscar Brand, who is famil-
iar to us from television ap -
pearances. The star of the show,
though, will be Joan Baez, who
will come from the U.S. toper-
-form. The Festival is now held
on the Toronto Islands, after
the trouble in Orillia, its orig-
inal home, a few years ago.
And it's not hard to see why
Pete Seeger (Monday evening
the 12th) is the world's most
famous folk -singer. Whether
he is writing it, playing it, or
singing it, his music entertains
you, makes you think, and in
many instances, makes you feel
ashamed. It comes from the
soul of a man who would like
to see this world become ,a bet-
ter placeand tries his best to
I make it one.
LISTOWEL
DRIVE-IN
THEATRE
THUR. 22 - FRI. 23 - SAT. 24
Yvette Mimieux
Christopher Jones
3 IN THE ATTIC
Colour
— PLUS —
"BORN WILD"
Colour — Starring
Tom NHardini - David Mack-
lin • Patty McCormack -
Joanna' •,Frank
BOTH PICTURES ARE
ADMITTANCE
RESTRICTED
TO PERSONS
15 YEARS OF AOM
Oil OVER
MON. 26 to WED. 28
THEATRE
CLOSED
$Viewing highligh s this week
ibclude at''Telescop visft' with
Canadian author Arthur Hailey,
whose "Airport" is now filming
in Hollywood ,( Thursday 8.00
p. m. ); and for the young and
young -at -heart, a visit to the '
Barnum and Bailey Circus, on
Saturday, the 24th at 8 p. m.
Arthur Godfrey will be our host,
with everything there to thrill .
you --parades, trapeze stars,
clowns, high wire acts, and
special production techniques.
Plop your kids in front of the
set , andyou w on t know
they're alive for sixty minutes!
Trap and skeet shooting
"`Trap" and "skeet" are two
serrate shotgun sports. They
are I,ased on the shooting of
o1ax targets thrown from a de-
vice, as a "trap".
Roth trap and skeet are or -
gazed sports with regulating
national associations, formals-
zelI tournaments, and govern-
ing rules. Tim are shot over
competitive fields of precise,
cons tont specifications.
Although both sports are follow -
.throughout the world, their
greatest popularity is in 'the
United States.
Trapshooting dates back to
lath century England. Trap-
shooters (usually five in number
fora "squad") fire from five
adjacent positions in a crescent-
sha led formation 16 or more
yards behind the "trap. " Shoot-
ing, is done in rotation with the
;person in number one position
firing first and so on. Eachper-
son fires at an individual target.
After each person fires five shots
from a particular spot on the
crescent, all move one position
to the right until each has fired
from all positions --for a total
of 25 shots.
The "trap" is concealed in a
low concrete building ahead of
the shooters. Clay targets are
thrown out of the building at
Various angles unknown to the
shooter. The clay targets usual -
1y sail from 48 to 52 yards and
'Wally direction within a 45 -
degree angle. A perfect score
(25 consecutive hits) is called a
"straight. " •
Doubles, where two targets
are thrown simultaneously, are
shot from .the 16 -yard line. A
round accounts for 2.5 pairs, or
50 targets.
A NOTE ON SKEET
Skeet shooting 15 ' an Ameri-
can invention, circa 1910. The
word "skeet" itself is an archaic
Scandinavian word for "shoot".
The averageskeet squad is com-
posed of five peopleeach of
whom shoots a round of 25 shots,
The similarity to trap shooting
ends there.
The skeet field is laid out ip
a semi- circle (or half- "clockh
with eight stations for shooting.
Seven stations are positioned at
equal distances on the perime-
ter of the "clock" with the
eighth in the middle on a line
between position one and seven.
(Station one would be the num-
eral "12" ona clock; position
seven would be the numeral
"6".) High targets are thrown
from station one at one end of
the semi -circle; low targets
With the Scouts
The Camp Martyn Camporee,
nr as one leader put it, 'Swam-
poree ", was attended by twenty
patrols of which four were from
Wingham. Everyone was regis-
tered, by 11 a. M. and things
were still relatively -dry but 15y
the time camp officially open-
ed at 1:30 p.m. , it was rain-
ing,
Throughout the afternoon
and between showers, events
were held such as compass, ob-
stacle course, firelighting, es-
timations, etc. Around supper
time the rain got heavier and
events had to be called off. for
the everting so everyone retired
early in hopes that Sunday would
dawn better.
Sunday morning brought more
rain but despite this breakfasts
were prepared and eaten. News-
casts brought promises of more
rain so the Patrol Leaders and
Staff met and decided that in
the best interests of all, the
Camporee should be called of.
Vehicles were sent for from
home and each Patrol made
ready to depart.
One might think that such
an effort was all . in vain. We
don't think so. Both Scouts and
leaders learned much about be-
ing prepared for bad weather as
well as good. Certainly next
time rubber boots, raincoat's,
dining shelters, etc, will be at
the top of the list,
District Commissioner_Lloyd
Ackert said that all who attend-
ed would receive crests in about
a month's time. Also there is a
week -ling Scout Camp being
planned from July 19 2 6 at
Camp Martyn. In September a
regional Camporee is being
held at Camp Martyn and In-
verhuron. At this, the Silver
Cup which was to be presented
last week -end, will be present-
ed to the Patrol from Saugeen
District with the highest points.
"Good Scouting".
Ont. Association
life membership
to George Inglis
from station seven at the other
end. The trap houses at station•
one and seven are called the
"high house" and "low house".
Targets are always thrown in
the same pattern of flight,- but
the angle of the shot varies be-
cause the shooter changes po-
sitions as the skeet squad moves
from station to station. ' T w o
targets are shot from each of
the eight stations --one from
each house. ,
Doubles, where targets are
thrown simultaneously from
both houses, are they. shot from
station one, two, six and seven.
The 25th shot is called "op-
tional", for it is a repeat of the
first miss. If the shooter breaks
all of his first 24, he Can call
for a target from any station or
house as his optional shot.
The National Skeet Shooting
Association. is the regulating ,
body of skeet and issues all
rules governing the sport's form.
alized, registered tournaments.
Skeet is shot over competitive
fields of precise , constant
specifications. Skeet is follow-
ed throughout the world with its
greatest popularity in the United
States.
Jim Murray and Lloyd Case -
more attended the annual Ontario
Curling Association meeting
held in Toronto last Tuesday,
at' the Boulevard Curling Club.
D. E. LaValley of Ottawa
was elected president for the
coming year.
On the agenda was a request
for members of Alfie Phillips
Jr. 's rink for re -instatement.
They where suspended at last
year's annual.meeting for vio-
lation of the "code of ethics"
by taking prizes above the $150
per man limit. Their request
for re -instatement was passed
unanimously.
If a player becomes injured,
.or for any other reason he can-
not play, the new rule specifies
that if the lead is unable to
-play his stones, the second
shall throw them; if the second,
,third or skip is unable to play
his stones, the player immedi-
ately preceding him shall play
them during the rest of that end.
The injured player shall not be
permitted to return to the game.
George Inglis of Beltnore was
elected Honorary Li fc Me niber.
The ma in difficulty with
some of the most unruly chil-
dren IS all too permissive par-
ents.
9 -bole handicap.
competition opens
1969 golf season
The, Wingham Golf Club be-
gan the 1969 season with a men's
9 -hole handicap competition
last Wednesday evening.
Twenty-two enthusiasts turned
out' for this early event a n d
were rewarded by a beautiful
sunny evening and perfect play-
ing conditions.
The first prize was won by a
visitor from London, Wally Hu-
ber. Second prize went to
'Gary Bauer,ca Grade XU student
at the high school and third
prize to Barry Simpson, who is.
a teacher at the high school and
also the reigning club handicap.
champion. \
Wednesday evening tourna-
ments are played every week
through the summer and are not.
only a social gathering but an
opportunity for all degrees .of
• golfers to compete on terms of
equality. •
GO CLASSIFIED
E 351-1310
Sportsmen are
considering 11909
water ski show
There was a vexy good turn:
out for the second meeting of
the Wingham Sportsmen at the
club house on Monday evening
of last week.
President R. Deyell got right
down to business with a discus-
sion on restocking the fish pond.
A motion was . adopted that paid
up members and their families
would have a day of fishing in
the pond on June 1. Keith John
sten, George Metcalfe, Doug
Cerson and Richard Wehmeyer
volunteered to look 'after the
event.
An investigation committee
was namedto check out +tiiecost:
of building a new ski jump and
planning a her water show.
The oae,><xrrtttee. is. .made up Qf
Robert PeyoU, heir deltdes. D
Gerson, AM. Ritchie and P.
Templeman, if a¢y nertts,,
new or old, have any ideas to
offer, the co m.mittee would 4p.
preciate hearing them at the
next meetings so get out and,
air your opinions,
1, Deyeli, R. Webtneyef,
K, deVries and D,.Cerson;a e
looking after the Securing of
membership so old and new
members can look forward to a •
visit from one of these men. .
A draw was held and won by
George Metcalfe' as well as the
honor of providing luueh at the
next `meeting..
Meetings will start at 8.80
instead of 9.p. rn. in future,.
Lunch Was :served, The next
meeting will. beheld June 9th.
Entertainment
• atthe
Station Hotel, i
Mildmay
FRIDAY NIGHT
y
Wesfe,n P
SATURDAY NIGHT
Bob Btho Flan ..•�
.Ter.
Spareribs, Sauerkraut and Bawbec.
Chicken served Friday and Saturday Xig Ni�tts>
the
APACHEcANPER TRAI
RENTALS AND sates
Four models- now on display. Each APACHE CAMPER
TRAILER carries one full year warranty. Rentals by
day or week. SEE THEM TODAY! -
— MAY SPECIAL. —�
FREE SPARE TIRE WITH EACH
APACHE CAMPER
Offer expires May 31, 1969
BUMSTEAD
METAL. FABRICATING
JOSEPHINE STREET. WINGHAM - PHONE 357-2272
DON MESSER'S
JUBILEE
SHOW
AT
CLINTON COMMUNITY CENTRE
THURSDAY, JUNE i -9TH
MARG OS3URNE, CHARLIE CHAMBERLAIN AND THE BUCHTA DANCERS
Tickets On Sale At •MAIL FOR YOUR TICKETS NOW!
■
SEND STAMPED,
SELF-ADDRESSED
ENVELOPE WITH CHEQUE OR MONEY ORDER
MADE PAYABLE TO
CLINTON COMMUNITY CENTRE
c/o Doug Andrews,
P.Q. Box 239,
Clinton, Ont.
CLINTON COMMUNITY ARENA
or from •
ANY MEMBER OF BRANCH 140
ROYAL CANADIAN LEGION, CLINTON
SH BINGO
AUSPICES ROYAL CANADIAN LEGION, BRANCH 180
AT THE WINONAM -LEGION Doors
30"
Wednesday, MAY 28
15—$10.00 GAMES
2. -SHARE THE WEALTH
1 --SPECIAL x50.00 -MUST GO
JACKPOT LINE CALLS $ 540