The Wingham Advance-Times, 1965-10-21, Page 191
Win
ham Advance -Times, Thursda , Oct,. 21, 1965
Pa:e 11
OCTOBER SALE
Now on
Bargains for all of the family
CALLAN SHOES
YOUR FAMILY SHOE STORE
JOSEPHINE STREET PHONE
WINGHAM 357-1840
•
Cub -Scout Church Parade
TO THE SALVATION ARMY CITADEL
SUNDAY, OCT 24 at 10.30
Parade forms at the Armouries. Full uniform.
After an active morning of
play outdoors, a little boy came
in and asked his mother, "Who
am I?"
"Tarzan?" she guessed.
"That lady down the road
was right," exclaimed the lad.
"She said I was so dirty even my
own mother wouldn't know me."
BROWNIE'S
DRIVE-IN
LIMITED
CLINTON • ONTARIO
NOTE: Box office opens at
7:80 p.m.
Irlret Show at 8 p.m.
WEEKEND, SHOWS ONLY
FRIDAY and SATURDAY
October 22-23
— DOUBLE FEATURE --
"FIRST MEN IN
THE MOON"
4 Edward Judd - Martha Flyer
Color
"CODE 7, VICTIM 5"
Lex Barker
(Adult Entertainment)
Color Cartoon
•
•
•
•
CROWN
THEATRE
HARRISTON
WED, 20 - THUR. 21 - FRI. 22
World War II as fought in the
hotel suites of London, makes
for very funny comedy in
"AMERICANIZA-
TION OF EMILY"
Starring James Garner and
Julie Andrews
(Adult Entertainment)
Wed. and Thurs. at 8 p.m.
Friday 7:15 and 9:15 p.m.
SAT. 23 - MON. 25 - TUES. 26
"VON RYAN'S
EXPRESS"
in Color — Starring
Frank Sinatra - Trevor Howard
Lots of thrills, action and
suspense
Saturday at 7:15 and 9:20 p.m.
Monday and Tuesday at 8 p.m.
WED. 27 - THUR. 28 - FRI. 29
A blistering romance at the
South Pole — makes for fun -
fun - fun! The stars—
George Maharis - Robert Morse
"QUICK, BEFORE
IT MELTS"
in Metro Color
(Adult Entertainment)
Wed. and Thurs. at 8 p.m.
Friday 7:15 and 9:15 p.m.
RECREATION TOPICS
by IVAN KERSELL, Wingham Recreation Director,
The Saturday recreation pro-
gram for youngsters has been
held for two weeks. Attendance
is quite high -- about 60 child-
ren — and the young people
seem to find it interesting. Last
Saturday the number of boys
was rather small because of Boy
Scout Apple Day. Floor hoc-
key is popular with the boys
and the girls enjoy volleyball.
It is hoped the puppet theatre
will get into full swing this
week. Last Saturday the young-
sters made Hallowe'en masks
to practise moulding faces.
At a recent meeting of the
Wingham District High School
Board permission was granted to
the Recreation Department to
use the school gym facilitieson
Saturdays through the winter.
Girls' volleyball and basket-
ball programs and boys' basket-
ball and floor hockey will be
held there.
0--0--0
Monday and Tuesday nights
of this week the second stage
of the Choir Leadership Course
was held in the music room of
W-D.H.S. Mr. Fagen was the
instructor. The third and final
stage of the course will beheld
next April.
0--0--0
Sunday will see the end of
roller skating at the arena for
the season. This has been a
successful program. During the
winter the roller skates will be
reconditioned. Many of the
roller skating enthusiasts have
formed a club and plan to visit
rinks in Kitchener and London
that operate all year. Mem-
bers of this club who do not
own their own skates will be
able to rent the arena skates
for this purpose.
0--0--0
During the week of October
25th to 29th the ice will be put
in the arena in preparation for
winter hockey and skating.
There will likely be three
arimmaymmomemomeei
HARRISTON
DRIVE-IN
THEATRE
FRIDAY 22 - SATURDAY 23
ELVIS PRESLEY
stars in his top musical
with Julie Prowse
"G. I. BLUES"
Plus—a top thriller
"MASQUE OF THE RED
DEATH"
(Adult Entertainment)
hit
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£YCCUM
SHOWPLACE OF WINGHAM — PHONE 357-1630
WED.-THUR.-FRI. OCTOBER 20-21-22
"FERRY ACROSS THE MERSEY"
Starring: Gerry and the Pacemakers
Rock and Roll pandemonium reigns with the Mersey Beat.
It's the inside story of the rock and roll sensations.
SATURDAY MATINEE OCTOBER 23
"NO TIME FOR SERGEANTS"
SAT.-MON.-TUES.-WED. (4 days) OCT. 23.25.26-27
"VON RYAN'S EXPRESS"
Colour — Starring: Frank Sinatra - Trevor Howard
This is one of the biggest and best pictures ever made about
the last war,
COMING NEXT
THUR,•FRI. (2 days) OCTOBER 28-29
"UP FROM THE BEACH"
IljlslllslllSlli■IIIslllslllslll■IIISIIIlt11I!■III$iIlelllslll®IIIsIIISILst1I11le!UelUSII
nights a week devoted to pub-
lic skating, plus Saturday and
Sunday afternoons. On Sunday,
October 31st, there will be free
skating to start the season.
Since ice skating is more ex-
pensive to provide than roller
skating, we cannot offer as
much free time but hope for
free skating at least one Sunday
afternoon per month.
0--0--0
There has been considerable
interest in the Highland Danc-
ing lessons given by Miss Linda
Young, each Thursday in the
town hall, Over 20 young peo-
ple registered in this program.
The space we have in the hall
is now inadequate and we must
find another hall for dancing
lessons.
0--0--0
Baton twirling is a popular
activity for girls in many com-
munities. Community Pro-
grams Division is planning to
sponsor a course to train lead-
ers from several communities
in the Lake Huron zone in this
activity, so they can in turn
give training in their own muni-
cipalities.
unicipalities. If there are any
young ladies in Wingham who
have had some experience in
baton twirling and would like to
take this course, please contact
the Recreation Department.
Vice President of
Provincial Assoc.
Mrs. A. R. DuVal, chair-
man of district No. 4 Ladies'
Provincial Lawn Bowling Asso-
ciation, attended the annual
meeting of that organization
which was held in Toronto Fri-
day of last week.
At the meeting Mrs. DuVal
was elected by acclamation to
the position of vice-president
and also appointed to be assist-
ant referee for the second stage
play -downs of the provincial
games to be held next August.
Mrs. DuVal reports an in-
teresting and enthusiastic meet-
ing with the district chairmen
and other delegates represent-
ing the 103 ladies' lawn bowl-
ing clubs of Ontario. Mrs. T.
H. Bolingbroke of the Toronto
Norwood Club was elected as
president; Mrs. T. G. Reason,
Toronto, Treasurer; Mrs. J.
Clark, Toronto, secretary and
Mrs. W. Webb of Hamilton
Thistles is to continue as chair-
man of the championship
games.
Ten men can stand upright
in the mouth of a large blue
whale.
FIELD DAY at the Public School was favoured with excep-
tionally fine weather on Tuesday afternoon. Tom Irwin
was one of the competitors in the intermediate broaci
jump.
Whitechurch Wins
7th Championship
W HITECHURCH--The Junior
Softball team, under manager
Joe Tiffin, played the third and
deciding game in a best -of -
five series at Wellesley on Sat-
urday evening and were victor-
ious with a 2-0 score.
Whitechurch has won the
W. O. A. A. championship for
the seventh consecutive year.
They will now try for the grand
championship and the commun-
ity is behind them all the way.
Bridge Club
North & south: First, H. An-
derson and W. Laidlaw; second,
Mr. and Mrs. W. Wharry; tied
for third, Mrs. D. B. Porter
and A. Wilson, Mrs. H. Fisher
and A. Forbes.
East & west: First, Mrs. R.
H. Lloyd and W. H. French;
second, Mrs. F. A. Parker and
O. Haselgrove; third, Mrs. W.
H. French and B. Ortlieb.
"Mother," said a little boy
after coming from a walk.
"I've seen a man who makes
horses."
"Are you sure?" asked his
mother. "Yes," he replied.
"He had a horse nearly finished
when I saw him. He was just
nailing on the feet."
Belgrave Midgets
Beat Rostock for
WOAA Title
The Belgrave Midget ball
club hammered out an 11-4
victory over Rostock on the
Brussels diamond Saturday night
to take the W.O. A. A. Midget
championship in two straight.
The previous game was a
9-6 victory for Belgrave over
Rostock at Milverton.
On their way to the cham-
pionship the Belgrave boys
eliminated Teeswater, Cargill
and Allenford.
Bill Elston is the manager of
the team and the coach is Doug
Coultes.
Geese Arrive
At Jack Miner's
Several thousand Canada
Geese have arrived at The Jack
Miner Bird Sanctuary near King
ville, Ontario, where they will
accept the Miner hospitality for
not only food, but safety from
now until they migrate north in
the spring.
The Jack Miner Sanctuary is
owned by what is known as The
Jack Miner Foundation and is
managed by a board of trustees.
According to Jack Miner's wish
the Sanctuary is in no way com-
mercialized, no admission fee
is charged and no tips. Not ever.
a bottle of pop is allowed to be
sold, but Jack Miner's sons are
on hand to welcome you. In
other words Jack Miner's wishes
are being carried out when he
said, "in the name of God let
us have one place on earth
where no money changes hands
and let that place be my home"
The place is open every day
except Sunday with The best
time to be there being from
3.30 to 4.30 p.m.
GOING HUNTING?
Did you know that there is a
special low cost policy that
insures hunters in the event
of injury or death while
hunting? If you are planning
a hunting trip you can enjoy
this extra coverage. Stop in
and see us soon for full
details.
W. B. CONRON, CLU
INSURANCE AGENCY
Complete Insurance Coverage
— Agent for —
11'IANUFACTURERS LIFE
INSURANCE COMPANY
5 John St. W. - Ph. 357-2636
WINGHAM
THE JUNIOR BOYS had a pile of fun when
they competed in the wheelbarrow race
during the field day at the Public School.
They are shown as. they Tined up for the
event Tuesday afternoon. Senior events
carried over to Wednesday.
Friendly Service
Friendly service — an unbeatable combination
... from babysitting to an extra smile
from your waitress.
Make your stay in Toronto more enjoyable ...
try it LORD SIMCOE STYLE!
LORD SIMCOE HOTEL
150 King St. West, Toronto. Tel: 362-1848
SECOND ANNUAL
Doorway to Song
Presented by:
The Wingham Chapter
"THE HARMONY MEN"
Featuring:
—CHORUSES—
WINGHAM HARMONY MEN
GEORGIAN GENTLEMEN, Owen Sound
—QUARTETS—
CANADIAN ASTRO-NOTES, Toronto
PAR -FOUR, Toronto WING -DING 4, Wingham
WINGHAM DISTRICT
HIGH SCHOOL AUDITORIUM
8:15 P.M.
Saturday, November 6th
Tickets available from any Chapter Member
or at the Door
ADMISSION $L25
21-28-4b