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The Wingham Advance-Times, 1969-10-16, Page 11Whitechurch Personak 11' Mines Barbara and Mary Pur - don Of Waterloo, Donald Gaunt • and Ray Sudennan of Kitchener were Thanksgiving visitors with Mr. and Mrs. W. R, Purdon.' Mr. and Mrs. Stewart Coup - land' and family of Dunnville. Mr. And Mrs. Tom Robinson and family and Mr. and Mrs. Pill Robinson and family of Wingham were Thanksgiving visitors with Mr. and lvIrs..„ . Charles Robinson. Visitors on Sunday at the home of Wilford Clipperton and Mrs. Bevie Mullis were Mrs. Neil Faw of Thorndale . and Mrs. MacDonald and Debby of London. Mrs. Mullis accom- panied them home for a few 1 .- 1 days' holiday. Mr. and Mrs. Cameron Sim- • 01111111111111111111111111111111111111111111311111111111111 \ lt1 SHOW TIMES — Friday and Saturday at 7:15 and 9:15. All other days, one show at 8:00, except where noted on the program. THUR.-FRI.-SAT, OCT. 16-1748 "WINNING" CinemaScope-Colour — Starring Paul Newman -Joanne Woodward This is the story of a cham- pion' racing car driver and his troubles with his car and his marriage. SAT. MATINEE OCT. 18 "The Dream Maker" • — COMING NEXT — THUR.-FRI.-SAL OCT. 23-24-25 "MY SIDE OF THE MOUNTAIN" • 1111111111111111111111111,111111111111111111111111111111 MOBS and Lonnie of London Spent the holiday with Mrs, Ez- ra Soholtz, Mr, and Mrs. Le- rey, Laidlaw and family and Mr. WI Mrs. GOniOn,§irrtmons of Winghain.. Mr. and Mrs. Gershom John- ston of Wingham and Mr. and Mrs. Albert Garnier of Windsor visited Saturday with Mrs. Mc- Michael of Egmondville. Holtday visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Ira Wall and Mary Lou were Edna Wall of London and Bill Wall of Toronto. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Pur - don of Thomdale spent the week -end with Mr. and Mrs. Ken Zinn and his parents. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Purdon of Luck - now. , and with other relatives In the vicinity. Lee McGuire of Scarboro spent the holiday with his par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. Russel Mc- Guire. HARR1STON DRIVE-IN THEATRE FRI. AND SAT. OCT. 17-18 "IF IT'S TUESDAY THIS MUST BE• . BELGIUM" in Color — Stars Ian McShane - Susanne • Pleshette Strikes & Spores •• LADIES" LEAGUE There's a close race on for first place. Janette's Jellybeans have 15 points. Bea's Bon Bons are close behind with 14; Shar- on's Suckers have 10; Linda's Lollipops are tied with Gert 's Gumdrops with 9 points and Mary's Mints, 6 points. High single, Marg Machan 276; high triple Ruby MeLen- 1 nan 634. , •, . Thanks to the spares for fill- ing in. • - COMMERCIAL LEAGUE "DANGER ROUTE" . . in Color — Stars 1 Richard Jahnson and Carol Lynley „ Exclusive, * LIMITED ENGAGEMENT District THURS OCT 16th sm'Rt Showings • • 2 M UST PICTURE OHNE YEAll! WINNER 6 ACADEMY AWARDS! atducedbyJNN ssCA1REW PANAMMTECHNCOUr giir# PRICES FOR THIS ENGAGEMENT ADULTS—Evenings $2.00 • CHILDREN. —Matinee (Sat.) $1.50 • ANYTIME • Tex Inc. $1.00 Tax Inc. GODERICH 30 THE SQUARE PHONE 524-7811 AIRCONDITIONED 1 Team standings; Comets 11. Geminis '7, Heroes°13, Jupiters 4, Lunars 19, Rockets 14. Ladies' high single, Hilda Brown233; triple, Hilda Brown 572. • Men's high single and triple. Frank Burke 252 and 656. Thanks to spares Doris Mc- Lennan, Helen Casemore,John Finnigan. Vicki Wild, Harold Wild and Gary Storey. MEN'S TOWN LEAGUE On Monday night Jim Swan was flying high as he bowled a 302. Bill Hotchkiss is getting back into form as he had a 755 triple and a 280 single. Other good games were bowl- ed by Bob Angus with a 285 and 735, Wayne Elston 275 and 624, Ian MacLaurin 239 and 663, Jon Bateson 247 and 624 and ed>geit d 011100011 TOPES by RED FISHER At lecuircrismorcolistittANT IS YOUR BOAT • IN THE WAY? A well placed boat is just as important as an accurate cast, and the hand on the throttle may be as responsible for sub- duing a •trophy fish as the trembling fingers locked around the rod. handli g plaYs Protr boat, a vita role in fishing. Unfor- tunately i t s tr ue signifi- cance often be- comes apparent too late . . . after' a good fish has been lost. Miser •• • Most anglers ere reasonably adept at • handling their rigs while trolling and casting. And • hooking and netting ordinary size fish present no special problems. Howevq, things change quick- ly when the once-in-a-lifetime lunker cemes along. Everyone focuses attention on the battle and tends to forget that the boat can be a big aid to a happy outcome. Some, guides run their motors duringtheentire battle US help the fisherman hold the fish out • in unobstructed water and to turn with the fish. When the fish shows signs of tiring and resistance slackens, the guide backs' off steadily so that con- tinual pressure can be exerted without letting the fish get a second wind up near the hull. • Large fish such as pike, sal- mon, trout and muskies have a peculiar affection •for, boat bot- toms, particularly when about to be landed. They may slide docilely alongside, appearing completely whipped. Then, splash . . . down and under. Unless the angler plunges his rod deep into the water and the helmsman ,swings the boat quickly, something's going to get snagged and the escape made good. • Since• you can't keep a big fish away from the boat, keep the boat away from,. the fish until he's definitely beaten. Ken Saxton Sr, 247 and 639. The standingsare Hawit*23, LeAfs 15,. Bruins 14, Canadians 12„ Wings 12 and gangers 8. Thanlc,s to spares Jim Swan, D. Burkhart, Keith Moffatt and Bill Johnson. to a traveller... it's the Lord Simcoe ... a friendly wel- come ... superb service ... fine . lounges and restau- rants ... all at sensible prices ... and for convenience the subway is right at the door. ... in the heart of.downtown Toronto. Next time you visit Toronto, enjoy it more than ever. ... stay at the Lord Simcoe. it's the _tot i‘ tincoe del ° University and King Streets, Tel. 362-1848 FORDWICH LEAGUE , Earl King 201; Edith Gibson 205; Lyle Foerter 216, 247; ex Reid 205, 226 247; Phylli$ Botander 239; Bonnie Wilson 229; Jack King 20/, 204; Don Bddge 219; Jack Schmacker 228, 216, 235; Doug Bunker 248, 321; Audrey Schmacker204; Marian Behms 222, 209; Doug Brown 201, WROXETER LEAGUE Ted Smith 223; Carol Edgar 204; Bob Brown 210; Ken Gal- braith 245; Jack Clarke 211, 232; Jack Burns 248; Ruth Sharp. In 221; Ed Rouse 205, 207; Gor- don Koster 214. Howick Lions bingo winners • Personal Notes from `Mr. and Mrs. Dick De Boer Ind family of Wroxeter were Sunday Thanksgiving visitori' 'with Mr. and Mrs. John De Boer f4m1111*,..c Mrs. Edith Brown and 'Barb- ara.of London spent the week - with her parents, Mr. and ,Mrs,, Bill Evans. On Sunday Mt.'` and Mrs. Eric Evans of Hyde Park also visited them. Mtn Falconer has returned fsOgt hospital in London and is nolorat his home in Wingham. Those having Thanksgiving clirnker Sunday evening with Mr. and,Mrs. Bill Brown of Lucknow . Were Mr. and Mrs. Clark John - sten of Belgrave and Janette of London, Mr. and Mrs. George Yong and Heather of Lang - aide and Mrs. Charles Tiffin of Wingham. Celebrating Thanksgiving on Sunday with Mx. and Mrs. Vic- tdirrlerson were Mrs. Charles Tinof Wingham, Mr. and Mts. Eldon Emerson, Darlene and:Sharon of St. Catharines, M1si Lila Emerson, Russel Ritch- ie. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Tiffin and Jack Aitchison of Huron - view. Miss Joann Laidlaw and Wayne Martin of London spent the week -end at their homes heie Mr. and Mrs. Howard Long of London spent the holiday with WI and Mrs. Elroy Laidlaw and family and Mrs. Ezra Scholtz. They also attended the recep- tion for Mr. and Mrs. Kirk Bee- croft on Saturday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Eldon Emerson, Darlene and Sharon of St. Cath- arines spent the week -end with Mfis Lila Emerson. 141s, Olive Boss and Mrs. Charles Tiffin of Wingham and Mri. Victor Emerson attended an. 87th birthday party for Mrs. Margaret McPherson in Holyrood Hall Saturday afternoon. •On Friday evening,Mis. Jim • Young of Langside conducted a dernanstration party at thehome of‘MEga„acholtz. , Present tWidecasion were Mrs. Fred. .Tiffirl, Mrs. Robert Ross. Mrs. Mary Chapman Sr., Mrs. Earl Caslick, Mts. George Thompson, Mrs.?lohn Gaunt, Mrs. Alex Craig, Mrs. Ivan Laidlaw, Mrs. •Elroy Laidlaw, Jane Laidlaw,. Mrs. Torn Jamieson, Mrs. Tom Magoffin, Mrs. Garnet Farrier, Mrs. Doris Willis, Mrs. Walter • Moore, Mrs. Carl Weber; Mrs. Dave Gibb, Mrs. Elwood Gros- korth, Mrs. Albert Coultes, Mrs. Gary Chapman, Mrs. Russel . Regular Games: Miss Hattie Wiley, Wingham; Mrs. George Strauss, Mildmay; Doug Felker, Listowel, Mrs. Art Wheeler,. Wroxeter and Mrs. Bill Schill, Formosa; Mrs. Sagan, Kitchen- er; Mrs.. Bruce Montgomery„ Wroxeter; Mrs. Nettie Ross Wingham and Jim Scott, Listo- wel; Mrs. R. Greenley, Harris - ton; Mrs. Spitzig, Chepstol?; Mrs. Turner, Harriston; Mrs.' Harvey Wheeler, Wroxeter;Miss Donnalee Schill, Formosa; Mrs. Halloway, Wingharp and Mrs. H Metcalf, Wingham. 'Share the Wealth: 1. Md. Busby, Belmore; 2. Miss Syliva Halloway, Wroxeter. $25 Spe- cial: IyIrs. Derbecker, ham. Jackpot,,Consolation plutrA. bonus: Mrs. Art Wheeler, Wrolt- eter. , Door prizeit., Mrs. Dadswell, • Harriston.. Mrs. Verlie Toinan, Kitchener, Miss Donnalee Schill of. Formosa and Mrs. Greenley.' , Harriston. Lucky draws: Mrs. William Upper, Listowel; Mrs. Bob Montgomery, Wingham; • Bob Montgomery. Wingham and Mrs. Busby, Belmore. Office latecomer to office manager: "I did try getting in •on time-- but it 'makes it such a long day." Well. good old Don Messer is back, and all those who signed - petitions to bring hirn back and picketed on Parliament Hill should be happy! There is a change --the CBC didn't sive an inch! The show is now a pri- vate effort, produced at a Ham- ilton television studio and made available to private stations in syndication. This doesn't mike too many obvious changes, ex- cept for the fact that there is a new announcer repla,cing Hali- fax's Don Trernaine, and some different sets. Basically, the . show is much the same as it al- ways was. • It has not been a happy. year for the' Messer crew. •They had an ideal set-up with the CBC, worldng in their hometown, preparing the shows at their lei- sure. Now they are forced .,to film in a province far away from home, and a few months' shows are crammed into a few weeks, making every'one tired and touchy. But it was either this or 'Good-bye. Don' and they all realized this. Wqnder why their hometown. Halifax, didn't come along with an offer like this? Could it be that someone sided with the CBC and thought Don had had his day? By the way, the CBC re- placed Don with his summer re- placement of the last few years, "Singalong Jubilee" with Bill Langstroth. They are showing It on Friday evenings, but the local Channel 14 isn't carrying it. The CBC is like a weman- - at least it changes its mind of- ten enough! Never again do 1 Chapman, Mrs. Dawson Craig and Mrs, Don Martin. Winning prizes in the contests were Mrs. Walter Moore. Mrs. Ivan Laid- law and Jane Laidlaw. Bingo winners were Ma. Alex Craig and Mrs. Earl Caslick. On Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Gershom Johnston and Mr. and Mrs. Albert Gamier of Windsor were dinner guests with Mr. and Mrs. Ted Robinson and family of Donnybrook. On Friday they visited with Mr. and MTS. Clarence Ritchie and family of 2nd con.. Kinloss, and on Sat- urday they were guests with Mr. and Mrs. Jack Jolmston and fam- ily of St. Pauls. On Friday Mr. and Mrs. El- gin- Wellwood and their son Richard of Bathurst, N. B., and Mxs. McCreight of Wingham 'visited with Mrs. Cecil Falcon- er and Mrs. A. E. Purdon. Mr. and Mrs. Norman Stew- art and family of Lambeth were holiday visitors- with her father, Bill Forster. Sunday visitors with Mr. and Mrs. iGershom Johnston were Mr. and Mrs. Charles Woods and Sylvia of Seaforth and Mr. and Mrs. Jack Johnston and fam- ily of St. Pauls. . This community extend; sympathy to Mr. and Mrs. Al- bert Coultes, Mr. and Mrs, Jim Coultes, Mr. and Mrs. Norman Coultes and Mr. and Mrs. John Gaunt in the passing of their mother, Mrs. George ,Coultes, on Sunday at Huronview, and also to the 'grandchildren. Mr. and Mrs. Relison Fal- coner and family spent. the hol- iday week -end with his mother, Mrs. Cecil Falcone and grand- mother, MIS. A. E. Purdon_ Other Sunday visitors were Mr. and Mrs. Jack McIntyre of Wingham and Mr. and Mrs. Bill McIntyre of London. • Mrs. D . MacDonald of . Brucelei Haven, Walkerton,. was a Sunday visitor with Mr. and Mrs. H. D. MacDonald. , Mr. and Mrs.GerslyNnJohn- I"stOn of WingitaWhliveliact arb ' sister, Mrs. Albert Gamier aild Mr. Gamier of Windsor visiting them since Friday. Whitechurch lvirs. Russel Wicanifec. receiv- ,ed an invitation from The HOU; H. L„ Rowntree, minister of financial and commercial af7 fairs, to attend a 9oniumer pro- tection conference' in Cll.nton on Thursday. Among those at- tending from this vicinity, were Miss Mary Helm, Mrs. Russel • McGuire, Mrs. .Elgin Johnston, Mrs. Tom Metcalfe,Mrs, Frank Ross, Mrs. Elmer Ireland Make a prediction on "Mc - 'Queen"; not only do they change the first episode at the last min- ute, but I gave a plug for Ric Wellwood and his episode to be seen the 30th. Naturally, they changed the 30th episode, and Ric aidn't turn up until the Oc- tober 7th show! Sorry if I led you astray, but hope you saw Ric ‚when he did appear. • Speaking of Ric naturally leads us to the Wingham Towne Players, who are now hard at work rehearsing their first pro- duction of this season. It will ' probably turn out to be the big- gest hit they have had, for it is the riotous comedy that was first a Broadway hit, then a mo' - vie , with Jack Lemmon and Walter Matthau. If you haven't •already guessed , it is "The Odd Couple" by Neil Simon. Ric will play the Walter Mat- thau role, with Jack Gillespie cast as Felix. Their poker - playing friends will be Charles Mountfoi'd, Les Armstrong and Roger West, all of Wingham, and Daniel Webster of Teeswa - ter. The only two femme roles in the play are being acted hji Mrs. Graham (Margaret) Krug, and Mrs. Richard (Jane) LeVari. Mrs. John Haly and Mr. George Walling are co -directors, all the latter being from Wingham. The play will be performed in mid-November for three even- ing's—the 12th, 13th, and 14th. Let's help the Players get off to a flying start . and enjoy a great evening of entertainment at the same time. Mark the dates on your calendar and plan to attend! 1 and Mrs. J. Kerr. The ladies report it via* a very ligeregbig and edileatinnal Meeting - Student Minister Miclutei Ross phoned the United Chntell §unday morning to report that due to ilinOts he c011i4 not cOn- duct services. EITW Sletlitt" 110103 and Cliffotd logdlaw as- sisted in the *orifice and th* Milian Moore gave the Merlaget uThanksgiffing". • Come see the choke In 1910 1 Choose the model rightfor you. For the man whO wants luxury, there's Ski -Doo Nordic.' For the man who likes his action fast, there's Ski -Doo T'NT. And for the man who wants mora than one Ski -Doo, there''sthe low priced Olympique 12/3. But don't wait tat, long. Better deal now for best choice.-• • She sign of the finest 'snowmobiles, sportswear, accessories, parts and -service Ski -Doo. LYNN HOY ENTERPRIS SALES AND SERVICE • 16 PATRICK STREET • -.•PHONE 357: Open Daytimar and Evading; Com in and see our new showroom • • Lions' Hallowe'en Frolic • PARADE OF CHILDREN AND ADUCTS Forms at Ball Park,6.30 p.m. Fri. Oct. 31 BIG SPOOKS, LITTLE SPOOKS AND IN BETWEEN . . . Make it a real family night and join in the fun. Mammoth parade for all from the ball park to the Arena followed by judging of kiddies' costumes. Adult costumes will be judged during the dance to music by The Publication, 10 p.m. to 1 a.m. 3 PRIZES FOR COSTUMES, CHILDREN TO 5 YEARS 3 PRIZES FOR BEST COSTUME, 6 TO 12 YEARS ' GAMES AND GOODIES FOR THE KIDDIES — GAME BOOTHS FOR ADULTS '69 CHRYSLER, Newport Convotibli, power equipped and radio TWO '69 PLYMOUTH Fury, 4 -Door, Auto., radio '69 CHRYSLER 2 -Dr., Hardtop, power equipped, radio '67 DODGE STATION WAGON, 8, Auto., radio '65 DODGE 2 -Dr. Hardtop, 6 .cyl., Auto '64 PLYMOUTH, 6 Auto. '63 FORD, 6 Standard, radio '64 D500 Chassis and Cab CRAWFORD MOTORS CHRYSLER a DODGE - PLYMOUTH WINGHAM ONTARIO PHONE 3 5 7 - 3 8 6 2