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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance-Times, 1972-07-27, Page 15r' e thrgif01 dirct pport and cooperation with other., agencies are providing family ,Conniellinil, home cafe help, pre- • sal cam, recreation and camping programs, sheltered workshops, and Saudi grou p homes in the community for chil- dren and adults. yMa* Ambulanee th0 t c salmi, the :city', an of the efMtres Of a world- battle being waged aigainst the dreaded eye cliaease,of the. Middle East -trachoma.. Tl ►ere are more than million suffer - 'errs from this disease ,in the Mid- dleFt and parts of Africa and Asia. MARSH. 1.011 t' how Big tyc ANGUS SHORTT Owls Unlimitud ,3: 4 GREEN -WINGED TEAL (Armes car•Alinense) Smallest of the dabblers, the breeding range of this trim little duck extends from the Maritimes across Canada and from the central U,S. to Alaska. It is an early spring migrant, arriving soon after first pintail and mallard and well ahead of the blue -winged teal. Nests are located on dry land, usually well concealed in a grass clump or beneath low shrubs. Southward migration is leisurely the birds lingering as long as marshes with good feeding spots remain unfrozen. 68 -'71 SIMMENNimammomm Thu.27 Fr1.28. S.t.29 JOE� sMs THE LAST IS3EL ADULT ENTERTAINMENT ik CuWmoa Mauro Haunts A Smoak, Noma ltd OMAR SHARIF **‘'M #5T4VG DRIVE'IN THEATRE HWY. 8 GOOERICH AT CONCESSION RD. 4-, PHONE 524.9981 ssn.30 Mon.31::1 THREES OM E �lR117:".°TA1CTl0 "" ' & Guess Who's Coming T Breakfast • o Show Starts • At Dusk Three performers, until now known' grin ly as entertainers on theatreand night club stages, are starring in their oven tele- vision shows this summer oft the Columbia 1 roadcasting System, replacing Carol Burnett's series on Tuesday evenings. They tried something new this year; rather than giving one star his own sutra- mer replacement show, they have given series to three. True% the series each last only five weeks but this cold he just the outing these perform •err s need. The series began in' May with Melba Moore starring in her own show. You maybe had never heard of Miss Moore but she has entertained. in many nightclubs and was the star of the Broadway musicals "Purlie" and "Hair". Her co-star on the TV series was Clifton Davis, also a Broadway performer. Then, on July 4th, along came David Steinberg for five weeks. He sounds like he might be your friendly neighborhood butcher but in reality, he is a native Cana- dian now making gigantic waves in New York, as an actor, night club comedian and writer: Born in Winnipeg, Steinberg made his debut in the Broadway revue "The Mad Show". He has starred in two plays in New York and wrote the TV special "The World of Sholem Aleichem" which re- ceived much critical acclaim. He can get carried away with jokes about his nationality, etc., but basically, he is very funny and extremely clever. His guests on future shows include Tommy Smothers, one-half of the Bros. duo, and Emmy winner Valerie Harper, 'Rhoda' of the Mary Tyler Moore Show. On August 15th the series will star John Byner in •his own show. And who is he? Well, he is a night club impressionist whom you By Vonni Lee may, have seen before ott rt series, impersonating Your favorite world personality. Must do more than that, ' who wants to listen to an hoU r of t personations? I guess well ;fit have to wait and see. At any rate, I think it's a great idea to give these kids .a chancel at their own show. If a replacement is terrible it call be a wasted .snmr: meth ; but with three in one ,411111 - mer, one serieshas got to `be profitable! It could turn oUt ta.he Steinberg's. .lorry to hear of Charlie Cl and berlain's death in the Maritimes,' In later years. he had not been the entertainer he onc4e was; many of his number's were mouthed to old recordings, or so it seemed. But he still was a Canadian tradition. All of us remember Don Meter from the radio days, long before the boob toob was in existence;` And I guess we all formed mental pictures of Marg Osborne and Charlie Chamberlain, probably* matching Charlie's smooth voice to a handsome Rock Hudson- type. That is the way I'll always remember him; drying the sup- per dishes was only half the chore when you could hum alongwith his familiar tunes! Life was not always easy for Charlie but he has had some good years and We are glad for that; he warmed many hearts back in the good old days. Smokey Says: THE LADIES PITCHED IN and helped with the hospitality 'at Wingham Golf and Country Club for the annual men's invitational tourney. Left to right are Mrs. Harvey Fisher, Vic Laughleen of St. Marys bantering with the coffee crew; Mrs. Jack Nevery and Mrs. Hap Swatridge. (Staff Photo) WILDFIRES RE A CAUSE OF POLLUTION (APITOL THEATRE Listowel Phone 291-3070 Wed. Z.6 Thu. 27 Fri. 28 An incredible adventure.. . that journeys beyond imagination! Sat.29 THE NUMBER ONt NOVEL Or ME EAR NOW w .a it ON PICTUJIE' -suet to AIRPORT Wed. 2 Thurs. 3 Fri. 4 Sat. W 5! WILD COUNTRY PINOCCHIO' BURT DEAN runnrnQ "" LANJEAN SEBERRCASTER TIN JACOUEUNE BISSET A UNIVERSAL RELEASE TECHNICOLOR. .COMPETITION WAS KEEN in The annual men's invitational tournament at Wingham. Golf and Country Club last week' and scores of the late finishers were closely watched. From the left Blake Chapman, Hap Swatridge and Harry Garniss await results as Ray • Bateman enters the scores. A couple of visitors check over the scoresheet. (Staff Photo) eruPtarty ,ktfi:iA��`r: x•rc • A UNIVMRSA. PICTURE 4 . wa.26 Ttiu.27 F4.28 . s t.29 One Showing 8 P.M. • IP Saturdbf iJEttnee 29 etbuler ellcX1 4ik) 4 sen.30 on.31 ut.1 LSI! BY REIb"D '. COLOR IRE DRESSIN Twelve entries fronlgitcheners, Luc&now, Goderich, Stratford and Winghazn, competed last Wednesday at the Wingbam Lawn Bowling Club " when the am ual Ladies' Trebles' Tourina- ment was held and the Edighoffer Trophy presented to the winners. Wingham rinks were running 111( high on a streak of luck as they claimed all five of the prizes, • First place was claimed by Miss Yvonne Medi,• ,i, skip, and her partners, Mrs. Mary McKinney and Mrs. Margaret T -Hastings. Their score"was three wins and a plus of 3& Mrs. Grace Webster, Mrs. Aud- rey MacKay and Mrs. Marjorie Coultes won second prize with three wins and a plus of 34; third, Mrs. Kay Murray, Mrs. Ruth Duffy and Mrs. Ella Johnston with two wins and a plus of 38; fourth, Mrs.. Mary Loyd, Mrs. Reta Haselgrore and Mrs. Rena Fisher with two wins and 37; fifth, Mrs. Nora Finnigan, Mrs. Ethel Day and Mrs. Margaret Roberton with two wins and a plus of U. President of the local club, Mrs. Kay Murray, presented the trophy to the winning rink, in the absence of Mr. and Mrs. Edighof- fer. Following the second game, supper was served by the ladies. of the local club. Jr. Auxiliary BELGRAVE — The' Junior Auxiliary, held its meeting in the Orange Hall on Saturday morn- ing with Cindy Campbell leading in the games. The president, April McBurney led in the opening exercises. Sheila Anderson was in charge of the roll call. Minutes of the last meeting were read -by Bonnie Walker. The treasurer's report was given by Dianne Scott. Leaders for the next meeting are, games, Sheila Anderson; sing -song, Patsy Scott; to help with worship service, April Mc- Burney ; cBurney; clean-up girls, Cindy , Campbell and Sheila Anderson. Dianne Scott helped with the wor- ship .service. . The offering was collected by' April McBurney and Cindy Campbell and Patsy Scott recited the offertory prayer. The group was honored to.have asa visitor Patti Wright. The jun: for girl* worked on their em- broidery and the senior girls on— their their Bible work. . The sing -song was led by Lisa Thompson. Smokey Says: 44> 111 ADMIT Rs s ;SEYEa � � 'JOE' IS INDEED THM. RARE MOVIE U SIMPLY HAVE TO SEE!" THAT YOU _ludith Grist, TODAY SHO PARK GODER/CN, ONT. 524 -7811 '.Rmm40, . %ARS0 A. LUC9SRL*S&Y rum- -144 UTTIT* -r44r :Ana LISTOWEL DRIVE-IN Phone 291-3070 STARTS AT DUSK Wed. 26 Thu. 27' Fri. 28 Sot. L 9 l Sun.30 :ERY MAN SHOULD MEET A\RI., A FREE -FLYING STEWARDESS once in his lifetime. , I tt cirr•w)ne\ lite 11 Bert' \ .t SUMMER OF 31 Sorry No Passes on.31 Tu..1 ADUET ENTERTAINuENT rechei sun 30 mon 31 Tu•.1 1 am a Wo an - Part 3 RI11;7T1 THE DA UGH TER u•iii�oiiu. 341, ANN STARTS WED., AUG. 2nd "BILLY JACK" MASTER CHEF CRAWFORD DOUGLAS, right, got plenty of advice on.his culinary ef- forts Whilst supervising some attractive.steaks at the men's invitational tourney at Wing - ham Golf and Country Club Wednesday last. About 140 contenders battled it out in near - perfect weather. A good number of lady volunteers turned out to help with hospitality ar- rangements (and give advice). (Staff:Photo) 41 Do you knew what happens Ito little boys who keep interrupting? They grow up and do TV com- mercials. STARTS AT DUSK . BROWNIE'S �$VEITWj CLINTON _ONTAM1IO M*[, WED. - THUR. - FRT. - SAT. - SUN. - MON. -TUES. July 26th to August 1st• ALBERT R. BROCCOLI HARRY SALTZMAN present Sean aja°merry Bond 007 "Diamonds Forever" Forever mer Adult Entertainment . WED. - THURS. NA BURT LANCASTER ROBERT RYAN LEE J. COBB n A MICHM WINNER `LAWMAN' COLOR by DeLuxe. Adult Entertainment COLOR CARTOON - FRI. — August 2-3-4 MRSAILL R 0 WARREN BEATTY PLUM ACII JANE FONDA, DONALD SUTHERLAND HARRISTON Drive -In Theatre WED. 26, THURS. Best Picture of The Year IWinner of •S Academy Awards "A FILM OF ALMOST INC.REDIBLE ' SUSPENSE! I "PURE DYNAMITE!" 7, FR PHONE 338-3121 28, SAT. 29 HIES' TRICTED Sun. 30, Mon. 31 Tues., Aug. 1 THIS GANG THOUGHT IT WAS TOUGH... 'til it met the bride of Satan! • DrOdiK:i0' !Mute SEE THE TERM"! FEEL THE SHOCK! LIVE THE#ORRORf row011/is cosiNHEELS . R•10112.1 D. INF FANF,ARE CORPORATION - . 4..... ,4 Lakelet Personals On Monday last Mrs. Arnold Kreller had the misfortune of stepping off the wagon and falling against the bale elevator while unloading hay in their barn. She is suffering with two broken ribs -and bruises. Mr..and Mrs. Warren Zurbrigg returned on Tuesday from a five- week motor trip to the West Coast. They visited with Mr, and Mrs. Stewart Pomeroy at Souris, Man:, at Rosetown, Sask. with Mr. and Mrs. Kremer, . who originally came from the Mild - area: at Fianna, Alta., with vlr and Mrs. Dick Alford' and at Staridary, Alta., with Mr. and Mrs. Christenson, cousins of Mr. Zurbrigg: At, Calgary they visited with Mr. and Mrs. Mark Blair and 'Mr. and Mrs. Bill Stinson. They had three days at the ('al- gary Stampede and visited the beautiful Heritage Park at Cal- gary. Sunday visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Warren Zurbrigg were Mr. and Mrs. Grant Bowman and Mrs. Al Zurbrigg of Listowel. Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Murray and family attended the Hossfeld re- union at the home Of Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Giles at Mildmay on Sun- day. Mr. a-nd Mrs. Ivan Bell of San Diego, Calif., and Mrs. Vida Jor- dan of Tobermory visited Sunday with their cousin, Mrs. Norman Harper and Mr. Harper. Mr. and Mrs. Del Hickling, Toronto, spent the weekend at the Harper home. Sandra and Debbie are staying another week with their grand- parents: but their friend Kathy returned to Toronto Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Hickling. Mrs. Ken Dettman is a patient in Walkerton hospital, Fire protection is essential on managed forest land! Miss Lori Thompson of Wing - ham and Mrs. Robert McClean of Wiliowdale are spending this week with Mrs. Gordon Wright. Mrs. Ed Horton is a patient in St. Joseph's Hospital, London, having undergone surgery. Brian Greenley is recuperating nicely after surgery last week. Mr and Mrs Eugene Metzger and family attended a family pic- nic in Stratford on Sunday. Harold Wallace of Kitchener has spent the past four days with his parents. 'Why do you never wear your glasses when you go, out on a date`'" one stenographer asked another. ' "I look Netter to men_without them." was the explanation "and the men look better to me." Durham Kinsmen. MONSTER BINGO Friday, July 28 ' at 8:30 p.m. $3,200 CASH PRIZES A Draw Each Night For 19.In. COLOR TV and a 1972 AMERICAN MOTORS GREMLIN on the Final Evening Admission: $1.00 DURHAM ARENA 'Serving the Community's Greatest Need' .0.1.131111111111111111111111111111 Competitive Swimming Requires many more participants for a successful program COME AND BRING YOUR FRIENDS PRACTICES Tuesdays and Thursdays 4.30 to 5.30 p.rn.