The Wingham Advance-Times, 1964-07-23, Page 141'.tF e 6 -
t - 1 toit', Iluirs t \, Jllly 2a, 1 11 i
Toronto Edged
By Whitechurch
Whiteeh ikmors twit ,'1
e1t)se game :••at.-Pt!tR .."1, de°t at-
ing tilt +- ti!;< ., st.itir.rtlt Inter-
Inediatea "Awn :arport,
Toronto 1 to i.r h itt eleureh
scored tae u" 'ii!i lit tilt.' Settiitli
inning t+n d tt+l. ;: has,' by
George ~ttinn and a siligh.• by
11111 Robi '5ttu.
Wa, struck tyat 1'
and allowed two hits.
RHI'
Whitt enure;.. -.1000 111\ 1 is 1
Toronto .1
+1:) 0 2 1
Farr rt t .tth! Shinn; l lenry
and RI-Li%t.
Defeat Suffered
By Goodyears
Whiteclurrcl. Juniors scored
four runs in tits first inning to
dcttat the Winzham Goodyears
4 to :: in Wingtiatn last Thurs-
day night.
lti a', Ile Farrier struck out
eight and walked two while al-
lowing hilly four frits. Wayne
Reihl icd Whitechurch with
hits while Ken Saxton had a
triple for Wingham. Ken Ctr
soil also had 2 hits.
RHE
Whitechurch 400 OGU 000 4 d
Wiagharn 000 020 000 2 4 1
Farrier and Skinn; Gibson
and Foxton.
FISHINTA WK
We could never quite under-
stand what makes a fisherman
tick: how anyone can have the
patience to sit for hours on the
end of a line waiting for some
poor fish to take his lure.
Hard to understand, too, is
fishermen's talk as reported in
a newspaper clipping we copy
below.
"Hiy amac"
" Lobuddy"
"Binearlong?"
"Coplours"
"Cetchanenny?"
"Gottafew"
"Kindarthay?"
"Bessencarp"
"Ennysizetoom?"
" Cuplapowns"
" Hittinhard?"
"Sordalike"
" Wahchoozin?"
" Goggawurms"
" Fishanonaboddum? "
" Rydononaboddum"
"Igoddago"
"Tubad"
"Seyaroun"
"Yeatakideezy"
"Guluck".
If you're in a boat and it
upsets, don't try to swim for
shore. Hang on to the boat
and call for help.
.wl
THE SWIMMING POOL at the Riverside Park is a popular
spot with the young fry these hot and sultry days. Hun-
dreds of youngsters are enjoying the spot and there is a
good turnout every day for the swimming lessons.--A-T.
Sudden -Death
Determines Lead
BELMORE-Belmore defeated
Gorrie 11-7 in an exhibition
gamt played in Gorrie on Mon-
day evening of last week. Rus-
sell Press for Belmore and Bob
Haste for Gorrie, each scored
a home run. Belmore pitchers
were Russell Press and Don Ea-
die; catcher was Bill Mulvey.
Catcher for Gorrie was Brian El-
liott; pitcher, Don Whitfield.
On Wednesday evening in a
game played in Gorrie, Kurtz-
ville defeated Belmore 7-2 in
a sudden death game to deter-
mine first place in the League.
For Kurtzville, Don McKee and
Jim Fritz each bit a home run.
Star hitters on the losing team
were Peter Newans,John New-
ans, and Keith Mulvey with
two hits each.
Belmore now moves to the
semi-finals and they played
their first game with Gorrie on
Friday evening in Belmore Park.
Score was Belmore 15, Gorrie
4. Russell Press led the winning
team with five hits. Brian El-
liott had four hits for Gorrie.
This is a best -out -of -three ser-
ies.
TRI-COLINTY INT. STANDING
(North Group)
Won Lost Tied
1. Kurtzville 7 1 0
2. Belmore 7 1 0
3. Gorrie 4 4 0
4. Bluevale 2 6 0
5. Fordwich dropped out in
mid-season.
Try us once
... you'll
stop here
always!
There's something about our prompt,
friendly, competent way of doing things
that brings motorists back to us again
and again for every auto service!
'Ti
Show Biz
Canada is well represented
in the production of summer
shows on the CBC this year. A
variety of shows and the talent
featured in these shows, literal-
ly come from 'east to west'.
Out east, Halifax brings us
"Singalong Jubilee", and from
out west, a variety of musical
and decumentary shows can be
seen throughout the viewing
week. One of these is "Music
Stand", a Winnipeg production
back for another season. It is
a strictly musical show with
George LaFleche its host and
star. He is the brother of Gi-
selle 1,1acKenzie, but generally
carne out on the short end of
the family's personality. At
least, if he has it, he certainly
has difficulty in trying to sell
it to his audience. A fine sing-
er he is, and I suppose you
could go as far as to call him
a star, but a host he is far
from being. His hosting last
week for example, consisted of
two words, "Hello" and "Good-
bye", with perhaps an intro-
duction thrown in here and there
Anyone could have made us
feel more welcome than he did
with his cold and meaningless
words. Last week's guests were
Mary Norwell and Florence
Faiers and though they are love-
ly girls and fine singers, two on
the same et.ening were a bit toc
much. They weren't kidding
when they called it "Music
Stand" last week; the entire
half-hour was one song after an-
other. Even the most ardent
music fan must have been a
little weary of this repetition.
LaFleche's singing isn't hard to
take, especially when he sings
those cute French songs, and
Eric Wild has a nice backgrounc
sound with his 18 -piece orches-
tra. But producer Don William:
should smarten up and bring a
little more variety into his
show or he may find himself
without one!
0--0--0
Another summer replace-
ment which, to me, is even
more uninteresting than "Music
Stand", is an English produc-
tion, "The Planemakers", seen
on Tuesday evenings in the old
"Front Page Challenge" spot.
'Planernakcrs' stars PatrickWy-
rnark and Reginald Marsh and
deals with life in an aircraft
factory, the Scott Furlong
Company. The airliner, which
the factory has just recently
completed, is Caned the Sov-
ereign and a ail -scale model
of the plane waa built at El-
stree TV studios in England,
where the drama is fileted. A
full-scale factory was also built
at the studios for use in the in-
terior scenes. 'Though the ser-
ies perhaps has not been given
By Vonni �e
Lee
a fair trial in the three epi-
sodes shown thus far, I can
think of much more interesting
subjects upon which to base a
television series, And though
the English are experts at mys-
tery and suspense, and I miss
the oldtirner "Ghost Squad"
very much, dramas like this
are definitely not their forts.
0--0--0
Two comedy series from
jolly old England are also be-
ing featured in this year's sum-
mer schedule, though these
two aren't really new to us.
"The Eric Sykes Show" (Thurs-
days at 8:30) and "The Han-
cock Half -Hour" (Saturdays, 7
p.m.), are back with us again
after a brief absence. Though
Sykes is definitely my prefer-
ence, I could easily do with-
out either, but they are the
perfect entertainment for those
of you who appreciate good
English humour.
0--0--0
A review of more summer
shows next week, and I promise
to be in a better mood! Re-
member the Billy Graham Cru-
sade specials for the next three
Sundays, and the Red Skelton
Show, which will now be seen
every week during the summer,
beginning on Monday evening,
July 27th at 9 p.m. on the
CBC.
0--0--0
Summer weddings made
more news - both in Canada
and the United States. In our
cduntry, about 100 guests at-
tended the Toronto wedding of
Ian Tyson and Sylvia Fricker,
better known as Ian and Sylvia.
They're famous folk -singers;
Sylvia is a native of Chatham,
Ontario. In Hollywood, actor
Michael Wilding and actress
Margaret Leighton, both na-
tives of England, exchanged
vows. Ile was Elizabeth Tay-
lor's second husband; she was
formerly married to actor
Laurence Haney, who starred
opposite Miss Taylor in her Os-
car -winning rule in "Butterfield
0--0--0
If you let your mind drift
back to some of the outstanding
"Festival" productions of the
past year, the first one which
you might think of would be the
summer of music with the Na-
tional Youth Orchestra. Tal-
ented young members of this
orchestra are now in Toronto
training in this summer's six-
week session. If you remem-
ber "Festival", you can no
doubt picture what they are do-
ing at this very mordent. Af-
ter their rehearsals they will do
a concert at the O'Keefe Cen-
tre in that city,. on the evening
of July 28th. Then they will.
go on tour down east, working
in Eastern Ontario, Quebec,
and the Maritime Provinces.
Performances will be given by
the group at Montreal, Ottawa,
Kingston, Halifax, Charlotte-
town, and St, John.
WEAR LIFE JACKETS
Re tore rtontg to the lake or
to a suuuner resort, , itch mem-
ber of the family be
equipped with al;overutneut
life -jacket, If small boys raise
objections to wearing the life-
•attr, the} huuld ht lutouncd
tb,ir tht J.t'<t•t,. 'hi te tht! .1p-
proval of scouts, Canadian laed
Cross, RCMP, and others, who
had a hand in lifejacket speci-
fications.
•
of
Tii 0
PAID ON
GUARANTEED
TRUST CERTIFICATES
a issued in amounts from $100
upwards for 3, 4 or 5 years.
e earn the above indicated interest,
payable half -yearly by cheque.
a authorized investment for all
Canadian Insurance Companies
and trust funds.
ntosior
THE
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SOUTHAMPTON
4.25
7.05
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10.45
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PORT ELGIN
4.15
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,9.15
10.50
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NORTH BRUCE
4.10
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11.00
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UNDERWOOD
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Lv. KINCARDINE Ar.
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AMBERLEY
6.05
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KINTAIL
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10.30
PORT ALBERT
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10.40
DUNLOP
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Ar. GODERICH Lv.
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RIPLEY
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2.55
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1.45
1.45
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Lv. WINGHAM Ar.
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2.40
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7.15
11.50
7.55
3.10
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BELGRAVE
2.30
2.30
7.40
7.10
11.45
8.05
3.20
8.05
BLYTH
2.20
2.20
7.30
1.00
11.35
v
8.15
3.30
8.15
LONDESBOROUGH
2.15
2.15
7.25
6.55
11.30
8.25
8.20
3.40
11.20
8.20
Ar. CLINTON Lv.
2.00
2.00
5.15
7.15
6.45
11.20
8.25
8.20
3,40
11.20
8.25
Lv. CLINTON Ar.
2.00
2.00
5.15
7.05
C. -EXPRESS --±
11.00
8.30
8.25
3.45
11.25
8.30
R.C.A.F. STN.
1.55
1.55
5.10
7.00
10.55
8.35
8.30
3.50
11.35
8.35
BRUCEFIELD
1.50
1.50
5.00
6.55
10.50
8.40
8.35
3.55
11.40
8.40
KIPPEN
1.45
1.45
4.55
6.50
10.45
8.45
8.40
4.00
11.45
8.45
HENSALL
1.40
1.40
4.50
6.45
10.40
8.55
8.45
4.10
11.55
8.55
EXETER
1.30
1.30
4.40
6.35
10.30
9.05
8.55
4.20
12.05
9.05
CENTRALIA
1.20
1.20
4.30
6.25
10.25
9.25
9.15
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12.30
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LUCAN
1.00
1.00
4.00
6.00
10.10
9.30
9.20
4.45
12.35
9,30
ELGINFIELD
12.55
12.55
3.55
5.55
10.05
9.50
9.40
5.10
1.00
10,00
Ar. LONDON Lv.
12.30
12.30
3.30
5.30
9.45
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