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The Wingham Advance-Times, 1961-05-17, Page 8II1VE THEATRE. S.T. ONLY MAY 20 . Double Feature 441. ONLY- ARSKED" Bernard Bresslan "DON'T PANIC CHAPS" Dennis Price SVN. INIIDNIGHT-MON. -.31AY 21-22 Double Feature "THE ATTACK OF THE PUPPET PEOPLE" John Agar, June Kenny "WAR OF THE COLOSSAL BEAST" Sally Fraser, Roger Pace TIES. - WED. - THUR. - MAY 23 - - 25 - 26 "THE APARTMENT" (Adult Entertainment) Jack Lemmon, Shirley MacLaine, Fred MaeMurray ERNIE MERKLEY HEATING OILS GASOLINE MOTOR OILS -GREASES P11,1193 WINGHAM fie Tire 0 U RFlioEl01 YOU'D. AGREE YOU'VE FltakitY FOUND THE,PRODUC, OFTHE GRESTDEMEE Brownie's Drive - In Theatre Limited, CLINTON THURSDAY AND FRIDAY MAY 18 AND 19 "THE GREATEST SHOW ON EARTH (Colour) — James Stewart, Charlton Heston - Cornell Wilde and Betty Hutton — (ONE CARTOON) FRIDAY only—FREE POPCORN for the children before 9.30 pm SATURDAY ONLY — MAY '20 DOUBLE FEATURE "IDOL ON PARADE" (CinemaScope) — William Bendix "FURTHER UP THE CREEK" (Scope) — David Tomunson — (ONE CARTOON) SUNDAY MIDNIGHT AN)) MONDAY MAY 21 AND 22 DOUBLE FEATURE "MODEL FOR MURDER 9/ Michael Gough. - Mulia Arnall "FEMALE FIENDS" Lea Barker Lisa Gastoni — (ONE CARTOON) TUESDAY AND WEDNESDAY MAY 23 AND 24 "RIO BRAVO" (Colour) — John Wayne - Ricky Nelson - Dean Martin (ONE CARTOON) HARRISTON CROWN give-fin THEATRE THEATRE AN EXERCISE IN -English Grammar completed by Grade •V pupils at S. S. No. 9, Kinloas, is about. Ito undergo the .."acid - test." Teacher, Mrs.. A, -Strand, ;;ivies close scrutiny to the work completed by ,Mur- ray.alorrision, 10, Robert MacMillan, 11, Linda ,Thav- aon, id, and John Adams, age 10. THE ART OF READING ALOUD may be 'becoming a lost art;, but (toot S. S. No. 9, Hinloss. Grade VIII pupil Andrea. Adams (standing) reads a passage from "Badkaning Trails" to (front vow) Alie; Van der- inter, -Caroline Adams; (back row) Leurine Morri- son, James Dawson and Andrea Adams. Avit8Itt IS THE IMASItlit IMMO -Grade VII pupil Bob .Gaaliutt at S. S No. 9, itinklaa, Vetted -the right Matt to ask, as Mae Cntinley quickly hitlictiteit on the the smallest atdulois have big, colallrful Maps to Make the Subject Of geography as IntOreAt. Int MA possible.. "BATTLE IN OUTER SPACE" Colour .Scope "THE ENEMY GENERAL" Van Johnson USTOWEL unusual thriller Shows at, 7.15 and 9.20 411140 ,$)„.51Yfallne4/MeS, WeAll/e.glaY. Sta,Y rt;1401: COInOtantity Mar Ole Weeltmend. Mr. gild Mrs. Doh prIcl_go 444 family visited :$t,i4day with relatives in Kitch.euer. Mr. arid, Kra ;rim, SteWart sill. family visited on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. ,Oliver Stewart. Miss Roth JobaSen and Miss Jsnt .e 4-4..aclaay, loronw, were week-end. visitors with Mrs. Albert. FORNICH Virat ailaaw ut Busk /WO Mina's NightlY, Rain or llear TAUB. - 141L MAY 18-1 Double Feature Work commenced this Monday morning on a slx-lane bowling alley which will be known as the Ford- Mr. and Mrs. -Cecil Lynn, Narea ' and Judy, of Orillia, were weeka nil visitors with Mrs- Dora Ridley. Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Bride aaa. Peter, of Toronto. spent the week- end with Mr. and Mrs. Harold Lit g. Mr. and Mrs. Alex Wray. Brian and. Grace, of Toronto, visited with relatives in the community over the week-end. .irfr, and Mrs. Marray Kirkby, of Port Credit, visited over the week- end with Mr. and Mrs. Carroll Jehason. Mr. and Mrs. Ken Jacklin, of Kitchener, visited relatives in the Rani villy:tirttletaniiitimPitilivhig Winghata High r$ehool Wedges ,day a''ght. Quite a nvinber of paivats and' tlienda attended t.ite annual cadet inspection of Norwell High Seboal held in the Haeristou, arena. or Wednesday night. Mr. and Mrs. on Do*, Debbie; and Dianne, of Galt, SPant the •weelt-end with Mr. and Mrs. Ross Doia. Mrs. Mary Wade. Mr. and Mrs eactald Cruielrahaolt and family, o: Wingh tin and Mr. and. Mrs. Her man Nethery, of Belgrave, spent" Sunday ,evening ' with Mrs, Wade and Beatrice. Mrs. Cecil -Cooper, who has atkeett a patient in faistowel. Metnorial Hospital for 'the Past two iraanthaa has been transferred ao Wingltaaa General Hospital for :further treat-i ment. Mr, Walter Pickford, Wing ham, was the special speaker in Trinity Anglican, ,Church, :Eardivich, on Sunday. Mr. W. •T, Sothern, Sr„ is at pre- sent confined to Palmerston Hos- pital. Sunday visitors with Mr, and Mrs, Wm. McCann were Mr. and Mrs. Jim McCann and -'family, oa Palmerston, Mr, .and Mrs. dirt Renwick area little sea, of Bel-. more, and Mrs, Bill Hutchison. Mr. and Mrs. Bert Bellamy and son, of London, spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. Jack King, Mr. and Mrs. -George Wepp and family, of Thamesford, spent Sun- day with Mrs. Pearl Patterson. Mr. and Mrs. Trevelyn Hainstock of Milton, spent the week-end with Mrs, Elizabeth Hainstoek. Mr. and Mrs. Orville Guy, of Mitchell, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Henry Howe. . Mrs. Wm. Lloyd returned home last week after spending a week in Owen Sound, Messrs, Glen Martin, Earl Cober, John Gamble and- Cecil Wilson visited one night last week with Mr. Herb Collins at Victoria Hos- pital in London. ' Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Doig and family spent Sunday with Mr, and Mrs. Leland Kress' in Ayr. Mrs. E. Groves, of Scarborough, is visiting for a week at the home of Mr. and Mrs, Len Wilson, Births LOTJGHRAN—To Mr. and Mrs. Les Loughran, a daughter, an Tues- day, May 9, 1961, in. the Palmer- ston Hospital. MARDING—To Mr. and Mrs. El- mer Harding, a son, on Sunday, May 7, 1961, in the Palmerston Hospital, 99th Battery (Continued from Page One.) exhibition of difficult rescue oper- ations in which members of the . Canadian militia are being trained in the national program. A 99th team entered the second storey of a building and with use of ropes and ladders lowered a stretcher "casualty" case to the ground. Searching through debris and recovering injured persons was displayed by the 100th Battery, while the 97th Battery of Walker- ton demonstrated the construction of an "A" &tame and tripod, Lieut.-Col. Bell took the salute as the troops marched past the reviewing stand. Following the in- spection the presentations ' took place at the reviewing stand. Lieut. W. D. Jardin of the 99th Battery was presented with his commission in the artillery. A Can- adian forces decoration was given to Sgt, N. G, Travis' of the 100th Battery. This indicates 12 years service. -Sgt. Travis compiled his total with six years in the militia and six in the regular army. Senior non-commissioned certifi- cates were presented to Sgt. Peter Meurs and Sgt. John Merkley, both of the 99th Battery; Sgt. A. L. Mac- Kay of the 97th, Walkerton -and Sgt. N. R. Miller of the 100th Bat- tery, Listowel. Capt. Bruce A. Miles of Listowel, regimental padre, conducted the church service. He took his text from the story of the Good Samar- itan. Distance is not a factor in WED. - THUR. FRI. - SAT. MAY 17-1849-20 "HIPPODROME" in Color To make the screen gasp with ex- citement A motion picture as big as its name Shows at 7.15 and 9.15 MON. - TUES. - WED. May 22-23-24 "OCEANS 11" (Technicolor) Starring Frank Sinatra - Dean Martini Angi Dicitinaort WED.-THUR.-FRT. MAY 17-18-19 "THE MOUNTAIN ROAD" Starring: Jimmie Stewart A China war story-War is hell especially if you're retreating SATURDAY ONLY MAY 20 "POLICE DOG. STORY" A la--9 cop smashes a cities toughest mob "FOUR FAST GUNS" Flying lead -- follows the fastest guns in the West SPECIAL SUNDAY MIDNIGHT HOLIDAY SHOW—MAY 22 "WHY MUST I DIE" (Adult.) - Plus "HORRORS OF THE BLACK MUSEUM" alON.-TUES.-WED. MAY 22-23-24 An all-star east and an "FLAME OVER INDIA" 411011111111111101.1.111111111111.10111111111111111111111r whit Bowling Lanes and will be weed and operated by William • Martinet, Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. E. Winston and Mr. and Mo. Mel Allan visite _ . Mrs, Martha Baker spent one day • relative4. in 'A:114,0y ,over tha 44-41.440.04. 45a, .Catiatiren mailer la last week in London. e gad ail • atlas. Free. Mr. and Mrs. Stan Bride -spent -.A -"Ell.1;ker.'" 11(1.4 frqillt 0°,1,ae pax otriaa opens at aaa aajaca Saturday in Stratford. =owls* iLegtan .Aav .diary a ten the rally for ;Lane Cl, held in' S.8. NO; 0, RaNILOSS, is The second sehooain aeries. featured front time to time irk The Advance-Tittles;. The first building Was ereeted in, 186a, a tog :,sellaot, high on a knoll overlooking the rolling terraitt of Kinks% Township. alike first teacher was '4, lady by Ole name of Miss Switzer, who was succeeded by Me, 'William Melaay. -During the latter's term as acaelter Ives Lot ,frame school house was erec'ed. 4 Eurohneat at that fitne swaym ore than one hundred pupils, Doe of the most famous graduates 011ie tittle frame achool was the late T., -0,. natheis;4110 samrveit its ittief justice or the Provinee of nit-r,,a060, until 'his death. There- are at present 26 puplisalaaan a a 4,,:sclept Grade taught by Mrs. A.-Strehd. idaaos by Connell. Let's decorate a boy's room. Es- sential to all good decorating is the planning that goes on in ad- vance of the actual purchasing and when it conies to decorating a boy's room wisely, there are some important prerequisites. Practic- ability should probably come first if we and the boy are going to be harpy, Usability is another im- portant factor—a place for study. a place for hobby working, a place for reading, etc. Take an average size bedroom, 9 or 10 feet by 12 feet, that has a high, clerestory window along the narrow wall, -an off to one side door on the• apposite wall, and a clothes cupboard in the centre of one of the long walls. Only one wall is completely free and we will make this the feature bed wall. We choose a patterned wall- paper for here. This is a Canad- ian paper called "Old Timers" which depicts old cars, trains and ships in browns and black and white with some turquoise and or- ange. All this on a subtle beige background. Now we have practical pattern interest and a. colour scheme to work from for the rest of the room. Taking our colour cues from this wallpaper, we select a beige texture paper for the other three walls. Paint the woodwork a matching beige or white. For the floor we would suggest a beige hardsurface tile-'practical in colour. and easy to look after.- Keeping in mind the use of the area, we select and place our fur- niture--do this with pencil and pa- per first. For the feature bed wall we suggest a six or seven foot storage aeadboard. This can be used for books, a radio and to hold a lamp. Place this in the middle of the wall and up against it put a single continental bed running lengthwise. For the study and work area, we select a ready-to-paint desk and chair and a long work table. This could be made by the handy man in the household, We'll place these the modern world and therefore we can no :anger choose our neigh- bors. The hand of friendship must reach across the political barriers. er By Ambrose Hills Nothing Recedes ,Like Success Herbert R. Mayes was fired from his job of editing .at 58 .years of age. At his -age, -it looked like curtains. However„ the publishers of Another magazinei which was having a aeugh time ,decided fib take ,.a chance on him. 'He was s,o -eager to show his 'former pub- lishers what he could do that he' tore into :the jab aviab a will. It paid "off:- He 'faint - that being fired was good for him, -and he coined the expression, "Nothing re- cedes like success." There's truth' in it. Too -much success can make a person smug. Says Mayes, in a Pageant maga zine story, "Most' people can do a lot better than ; they are doing. What they need is a push and a challenge." Another 'interesting thing about Mayes, When he was married, The and his wife made a deal. He was to -he free to walk out on -a job any time the thought !he should regardless of what it might -do to their standard ,of living. That didn't mean he was to -quit -a deb' out of pique, but to .gamble .on change 'if he felt it was necessary. That sense of freedom helped to make him a. fine editor, He -drives himself hard -at office and borne and he likes it, )because -he does it voluntarily. A man driven by his own .motivatioa -seldom tires.; it is the man in the rut who tires. I -know a big business firm whteli fe:und that to be true. 'They decided to let each employee make his own !decision about how he could be more -productive, Many an -employee who formerly -chugged along at a lazy gait came Up with good ideas on 'how to irnerove his own 'output. The entire firm bone- fitted, and the employees of that company -are among the happiest and most energetic workers any- where. To have a. feeling of independenea based on your Own estimate of what you can or cannot do is a great driving force, making life zestful and joyful. Freedom, spiritually and economically, is like toiagrade gasoline — it pro- pels you forward• m716°0111" aad efficiently, It was the jet-like force Vehich built the New World at> speedily. It could, if -given a Chance. keep it forging ahead, 'Unfortunately, "nothing recedes like success," 'and far too many of ass st,- us prefer secure rut to the tly- natiale forward drive of freedom, along the wall under the high win- dow. A ready-to-paint Cheat of drawers and, a, comfortable read- big chair—we give it adequate lighting--will -complete the fur- nishings. Place the chest along the wall oeposite the window and the chair in the corner 'beside it. Once again taking our colour cues from the wallpaper, we se- lect a turquoise enamel and paint all the furniture this color. The fabric for the bedspread and the curtains should 'be. practical so we suggest a sturdy cotton in a dark shade of beown. Make a simple tailored style of spread and -have -several toss cushions in tur- quoise and Orange for accents and comfort. Make cafe style curtains, for the high window. Use white wooden rings to hang the cafes. -A smare accent fqr the curtains would be a double, row of fringe— one turquoise and the other or- ange—placed about four inches from the bottom. Do the aeadiag chair in -a beige and 'brown strip-- eci fabric. Other accents for our boy's room could be a cotton scatter rug 'in the orange shade, a • bulletin board painted orange and placed above the work table and some orange. bullet shaped' lamp shades for the lights on the desk and .the headboard by the bed.. OF MANY TINS PERHAPS TuESE, STUDENTS of Grade III, S. S. No. 9, Kinloss, wouldn't believe it, but it's just possible that one of them might some day he a great mathematician, Well, for the present at least, David Adams, 'Darlene Ho:lamala and Irene de Boer appear to be content with solving a few simple- addition Problems. Starring Kenneth More and Lauren Blicall Attack from outside and within- A, real thriller JOHN C. MeTAGGARZ Who was .recently appointed sum ant Agrietiltural Representative for nuron County.