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The Wingham Advance-Times, 1965-07-22, Page 15Wiuglt:utt Advance-Thurs. Thurada , ju.l 22, ll)t10•1'age '1 July Sale Now On BARGAINS FOR EVERYONE CALLAN SHOES YOUR FAMILY SHOE STORE JOSEPHINE STREET PHONE WINGHAM 357-1840 Nobody ever called a spade a spade when he tripped over one in the dark. CROWN THEATRE • HARRISTON WED, 21 - THUR. 22 - FRI. 23 Susan Hayward - Bette Davis and Michael Connors ▪ star in the drama with particu- lar appeal to women WHERE LOVE HAS GONE In Technicolor • Unsavory subject matter in- cludes in addition to murder, infidelity, alcoholism, black - mall, etc. (Adult Entertainment) 2 Showings -7:15 and 9:15 p.m. SAT. 24 - MON. 26 - TUES. 27 GET YOURSELF A COLLEGE GIRL in Color—Starring Mary Ann Mobley, Joan O'Brien and Chris Noel See the swinging set in the Go - Go Watusi musical 2 Showings -7:15 and 9:05 p.m. WED. 28 - THUR. 29 - FRC 80 A romantic comedy that's fun all the way—in Color I'D RATHER BE RICH with favorite stars Sandra Dee, Robt. Goulet, Andy Williams, Maurice Chevalier 2 Showings -7:15 and 9:10 p.m. HARRISTON DRIVE•IN THEATRE WED. 21 - THUE. 22 - FEL 28 WALT DISNEY'S BIG OUT- * DOOR EXTRAVAGANZA THOSE CALLOWAYS In Color — Stars Brian Keith and Vera Miles A wonderful family turns a • town upside down and every- body loves it — On the Same Program — HE RIDES TALL Stars Tony Young and Dan Duryea The sheriff's fast guns made him a mark for all outlaws Thurs. Night $1.50 per car load 4 SATURDAY, JULY 24 ONLY FOR THOSE WHO THINK YOUNG In Color --Stars James Darren - Woody Wood- bury and Tina Louise — PLUS STAGE TO THUNDER ROCK Barry Sullivan and Marilyn Maxwell star in this colorful Western SUNDAY Late Show, July 25 THE HUMAN DUPLICATOR — Plus — MUTINY IN OUTER SPACE MON. 26 - TUES. 27 by popular demand PEYTON PLACE — Plus — RETURN TO PEYTON PLACE One showing nightly of each picture in the above order (Adult Entertainment) Monday 11.50 per oar load WED. 28 - THUR. 29 - FRI. 80 Jerry Lewis in THE DISORDERLY ORDERLY PLUS—Richard Boone stars in RIO CONCHOS Both in Color Thurs. Night $1.60 per car load RECREATION TOPICS by IVAN KERSIiLL, Wingham Recreation Director, (ht Wednesday evening of last week the Recreation Coin- 11041 out- Ite'Jd its monthly meet- ing in the town hall. '!'hose present included the chairman, Jack Corbrut, the secretary - treasurer, Charlie Perron, '1'cd Moszkowskf, Murray Gerrie, Mrs. J. McDowell the swim pro- gram supervisor and the recre- ation director, Ivan Kerscll, Mrs. McDowell gave her re- port on the progress of the swimmers and made requests for certain equipment, such as LISTOWEL DRIVE-IN THEATRE Thur. -Fri. -Sat. July 22-23-24 Big triple feature program ELVIS ALL THE WAY "G. I. BLUES" "FUN in ACAPULCO" "ROUSTABOUT" All in Color Each feature shown once only in order given Late Show SUNDAY 11 p.m. JULY 25 Two first -run hits "WITCHCRAFT" (Adult Entertainment) `HORROR of IT ALL' (Adult Entertainment) Mon. -Tues. -Wed. 26-27-28 KIM NOVAK in "THE AMOROUS ADVENTURES OF MOLL FLANDERS" Color (Adult Entertainment) ' The rollicking story of a ribald century that really should be ashamed of itself, BROWNIE'S DRIVE-IN THEATRE — CLINTON Children Under 12 in Cars Admitted Free TWO COMPLETE SHOWS NIGHTLY COME AS LATE AS 11 P.M. AND SEE A COMPLETE SHOW Box Office Open at 8:00 p.m. FIRST SHOW AT DUSK THURSDAY and FRIDAY July 22.28 "SEND ME NO FLOWERS" DORIS DAY ROCK HUDSON TONY RANDALL Color Cartoon SATURDAY and MONDAY July 24-26 Rio Conchos STUART WHITMAN TONY FRANCIOSA RICHARD BOONE Color Cartoon TUESDAY and WEDNESDAY July 27-28 "NIGHT OF THE IGUANA" RICHARD BURTON AVA GARDNER DEBORAH KERR (Adult Entertainment) 'Cartoon COMING NEXT: "Flipper's New Adventure" :t dock, which would snake it possible for her staff to do a more efficient job, The recre- ation director gave his report on the playground program and his plans for the remainder of tisummer. e t nm t. 0--0--0 Lase Wednesday the young- sters in the playground prograin went to Boiler Beach, near Kin- cardine, for an afternoon of swimming and games at the beach. This was the first of the special events planned for the children and was very suc- cessful. Eighty-three young- sters went on two buses, leav- ing rhe Scout 'louse at 1:30 and returning to Wingham at 5:30. The next out of town event is a Play Day at Hanover on Wed- nesday, July 28th. 0--0--0 Yesterday Arden Speller, the district representative for Community Programs Division in Hanover, hosted a meeting of the Lake Huron Zone rec- reation directors and a meeting of the Ontario Recreation As- sociation's zone executive. Mr. Kersell and Mrs. Harold Wild attended this meeting and a report will be given next week. Harness Races At Kincardine Civic Holiday On Civic Holiday, Monday, August 2, Kincardine Kinsmen Club will be presenting their 22nd annual harness race meet. The Kinsmen Club of Kin- cardine was the first service club in Canada to sponsor the sport. Harness racing has advanced since the first races were ar- ranged between the "young bloods" of the district whose reputation at that time might be likened to today's fast cars. Devoted horsemen took pride in the advancement of the breed, but this called for per- sonal sacrifice so it was not sur- prising that racing as an organ- ized sport fell on evil days and it appeared for a time that har- ness racing would disappear from the Canadian sports pic- ture. Many race meets fell to the responsibility of a few who, through lack of helpers and finances, found successful race meets an impossibility. This happened in Kincar- dine. The Kincardine Kinsmen took up the challenge which has been adopted by many western Ontario centres and once again harness racing became one of the greatest annual events in the Lake Huron town's summer program. Last year 76 Kinsmen and supporters made the harness race meet one that is respected by not only those who attend but by the horsemen as well. Proceeds go for club welfare work. Secretary Elmer Thompson reports little difficulty in se- curing horses to race at Kincar- dine. 4-H Clubs Enjoy Kitchener Tour BELMORE—Members from Huron County 4-H Clubs enjoy- ed a bus tour to Kitchener on Tuesday of last week. They toured the Waterloo Cattle Breeding Unit, then went to Schneiders, Burns, and the B. F. Goodrich Plant. Dinner was served in the evening at the New Hamburg Park, by the Pen- nsylvania Inn of that town. Attending from this area were nine members from the Turnberry Club, with their lead- er, Douglas Fortune, and some members from the HowickClub. Whitechurch Wins Two from Lucknow Whitechurch defeated Luck now 10-4 in WOAA Intermedi- ate series last 'Tuesday in Wing - ham, Ken Ilouston led White- church at the plate with a horse run, double and single. Bob Emerson and Bevin Tiffin also got a homer each. R 11 I: Whitechurch 150 300 1001011 1 Lucknow 000 030 100 4 7 3 Llouston and Robinson; Forest- er, Chisholm (7) and Todd. Wayne Farrier struck out 28 last Thursday in Lucknow to help Whitechurch defeat Luck - now 2 to 1. Grant Chisholm, pitching for Lucknow, struck out 19.13i11 Robinson led Whitechurch with a double and single. Ken Ilous- ton had two singles, Wayne Todd got Lucknow's lone hit on a bunt in the fifth inning. R11E Whitechurch 000 011 000 '2 6 5 Lucknow 000 001 000 1 1 3 Farrier and Skinn, Robinson(7), Chisholm and Todd. 4 Begin Playoffs With a Bang Behncnc Intermediates want- ed to let someone know they were not kidding, when they slaughtered Wroxeter 22-0 in the first game oI' the seuti-final playoffs in the Tri -County League. The Friday evening game was the firs: in a best-ol' five for the two teams. tlonte runs were smashed out by Pete Ncwans, Russell Press and Murray Mulvey, with other top hitters being John Die fen - baker, 13111 Mulvey, Doug Fish- er, Mae Iiadic and John Ncwans The next games will he played this week, Monday at Wroxeter, and Wednesday at Belnore. If needed, the last two games will he played on Friday evening in Wroxeter and Tuesday evening (27th) in 13e1 - more. Four other reams in the League, are also playing semi- final rounds, Ethel with Ford- wich, and Gorrie with 13luevale. Winners of all three will then advance to the finals in a round robin playoff. Hints for Safe Motorbiking 1. Keep your distance. -- When following another vehi- cle allow at least 50 feet at 20 m.p.h., 100 feet at 30 m.p.h. and more than 300 feet at 50 m. p. h. 2. Stay alert.— Be prepared for sudden stops, traffic ap- proaching from the left or right at intersections, and vehicles pulling away from curbs. 3. Use your brakes wisely.— Combined braking delivers the safest stops. Since the front - brake of your two -wheeler is the most powerful, apply the rear brake first -- then ease down on the front one. Brake gently on slippery surfaces, and use your brakes before rounding a turn, not while in it. Always make certain that both brakes are in proper adjustment. 4. If you can't see it, don't try it. — This includes passing on hills and curves. The only obstacle that can hurt you is the one you didn't see in time. 5. The right approach to left hand turns -- Always enter the left traffic lane well in ad- vance of turning left, and be sure to signal your intent. A two -wheeler is a bit like a sports car -- easier to handle, but harder for the other fellow to see. 6. Be a two mirror rider. -- Rearview mirrors on both left and right sides of the handle- bar are an economical safety investment. You can be con- stantly aware of all vehicles be- hind you before you change lanes. 7. Treat slick surfaces with Tournament Rained out At Two Games Twenty sets of triples took part in a mixed tournament at the local green on Saturday night. Bowlers came from Lucknow, Seaforth, Palmerston and Wingham. A shower brought the tournament to a close after the second game. The lunch committee served a delicious lunch, then the fol- lowing prizes were awarded to all two -game winners: First, Herb Duffy, Mrs. L. Gardner, Mrs. Margaret Fox - ton; second, Keith Collyer, Mrs R. H. Lloyd, Mrs. G. Day; third, Howard Sherbondy, Mrs. H. Edwards, Mrs. R. Collar; fourth, Gordon MacKay, Mrs. E. Webster, Alex Baird; fifth, Elwell Webster, Mrs. G. God- kin, Mrs. R. A. Townie. respect. — Automatically re- duce speed and take extra care on wet roads or loose gravel. Cross streetcar and railroad tracks at as wide an angle as possible. 8. Driving at night -- You are not as visible to motorists during the evening as you are during daylight hours. Make sure all your lights are in per- fect working order and wear light-colored clothing to help motorists see more of you. 9. Proper maintenance -- Be fore setting out for a spin, make sure your motorbike is in excel- lent working condition. Follow all instructions in your owner's manual regarding maintenance. Double check your lights and brakes. 10. Courtesy -- One of the most important rules of all motorists -- be courteous. If you always consider the other person first, regardless of who has the right of way, you will probably enjoy a lifetime of motoring pleasure without a single mishap. Veteran riders know this, and therefore main- tain a margin of safety few automobile drivers could hope to equal. This is more than a "do un- to others" philosophy; it is also one of common sense. From the standpoints of reliability, performance, braking and hand- ling, you are in command of the safest vehicle ever devised. District Winners Determined Here On Monday afternoon the ladies' provincial lawn bowling district championships were played off at the Wingham greens. Mrs. M. McLeod of Gode- rich won the singles. The Wingham team of doubles, with Mrs. Gordon Godkin skipping and Miss Agnes Williamson leading, defeated the Goderich team. Mrs. A. R. DuVal skipped her team of triples with Mrs. Elwell Webster as vice and Mrs. Roy Bennett, lead, in a win over the Stratford team of Mrs. Walsh, Mrs. Sanderson and Mrs. Koch. The district winners now go to Windsor to play in the semi- finals for the provincialcham- pionship and if District 4 is successful in that encounter, will be entered in the provin- cial finals to be played at Lon- don in August. The umpire for the games Can your children swim? If not -- send thorn to the regular SWIMMING CLASSES at RIVERSIDE PARK. Week's Games for Whitechurch Teams Oh 'Tuesday evening at the Wingham hall diamond White- church Intermediates and Luck- now tusseledwith a score ul 10-4 hi favor of Whitccliurelt. Whitecihnrclt and 'l'eeswater played here on Monday after- noon fter- nu n was Mrs. Cordon MacKay, Mrs. Joe Kerr, Mrs. Richard Lloyd and Mrs. Lloyd Elliott planned and served the delic- ions plate supper which was served following the Monday games. midgets played on Wednesday evening at Whitechurch with the sore8.1 lot Tcesw:ncr, Whitechurch and Iielgrave Pee -Wee teams played :t Bel - grave Wednesday evening. The score was 11-0 for Ilelgravc. chs 'l'hursday evening on the Lucknow diamond Whitechurch and Lucknow Intermediates played with Whitechurch tak- ing the game by a close score of 2-1. Wayne Farrier, White- church pitcher had 28 strike- outs and Chisholm for Lucknow had 19. ROLLER SKATING AND DANCING TO THE MUSIC OF "The Concords" AT THE WINGHAM ARENA ON FRIDAY, JULY 23rd ROLLER SKATING 8 to 10 - DANCING 10 to 12 ADMISSION 80c -- Skate Rental Extra the best-selling international brand of beer in the world • (Enjoyed in Canada and 55 other countries!) Today, Canada's best -liked beer is winning new friends around the world. Originated in Canada, Carling Black Label Beer is now brewed in 18 plants in 5 countries. Next time you have a beer, pour a tall cool Black Label. You'll know why it's so popular. say:'MABEL, BLACK LABEL!" : ilitt.riiimw,:, .\\\■‘,\,,,\ffli fir Millizi *, *. \ \ alma `kms, • (Enjoyed in Canada and 55 other countries!) Today, Canada's best -liked beer is winning new friends around the world. Originated in Canada, Carling Black Label Beer is now brewed in 18 plants in 5 countries. Next time you have a beer, pour a tall cool Black Label. You'll know why it's so popular. say:'MABEL, BLACK LABEL!"