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The Wingham Advance-Times, 1967-08-17, Page 15Winoham Acivance ,Timot, Thursday. ,Aug. 17. ivol le 7 00N7 MESS THE WINGHAM HORTICULTURE SOCIETY'S FLOWER SHOW Saturday, August 19th ST. ANDREW'S CHURCH FELLOWSHIP HALL SUMMER SHOE CLEARANCE Terrific Values In Footwear For The Entire Family CALLAN SHOES YOUR FAMILY SHOE .STORE JOSEPHINE STREET PHONE WINGHAM 357-1840 ‘x. • OLD FIREFIGHTING EQUIPMENT from the Wingham Fire Department was featured in the Belgrave parade last week, and included a hose reel and ladder wagon as well as the 1937 Ford pumper, which is still in operating condition. BROWNIE'S DRIVE -IN THEATRE—CLINTON Box Office Opens at 8:00 THURSDAY - FRIDAY August 17-18 'Not With My Wife, You Don't' (Adult Entertainment) TONY CURTIS George C. Scott -- Virna Lisi Shows at 8.30 and 10.30 Color Cartoon SAT., MON., TUES. August 19-21-22 Double Feature See the Perils & Adventures of Automobile Racing 'Thunder Alley' ANNETTE FUNICELLO FABIAN Showing at 10.15 In Color "Secret Agent Fireball" Richard Harrison Showing at 8.30 Color Cartoon WED., THURS., FRI. August 23-24-25 Walt Disney's it. Robin Crusoe U.S.N. Dick Van Dyke, Nancy Kwan Showing at 8.30 and 10.30 Color Plus Color Featurette 'tun Apaloosa Run' Cartoon ULT ENTERTAINMENT NNW i S . .„. KINCARDINE Vim '1 nods THURSDAY-FRIDAY-SATURDAY AUGUST 1748.19 DOUBLE FEATURE .0.11111.0 U S SUNDAY MIDNIGHT AUGUST 20 DOUBLE FEATURE fir" around on ..— MONDAY4IJESDAY-WEDNESDAY AUGUST DOUBLE FEATURE • • imaRenniriiiiiiiny IMAM LIR own 21.2243 POINTING UP SPORTS interest in East Wawanosh was the float entered by the Belgrave Broomball Babies in the big parade on Civic Hoilday.—A-T Photo. liy \'onni Lee BIGGER JACKPOTS -6 Call Line for 510 $ BIG CASH BINGO Auspices ) AT THE F--`0 t74.7 WINGHAM LEGION DOORS OPEN AT 7:30 Royal Canadian Legion, Branch 180 More Games — 15 Games at $10.00 Each Bigger Specials — 2 Games for $25.00 Each One Share the Wealth $1.00 Admittance — Extra Cards 7 for $1.00 Special and Jackpot — 25c, 3 for 50c, 7 for $1 EVERY OTHER WEDNESDAY Wednesday / August 13 pt • • .‘••• cl N:5 • • This summer, enjoy Carling Cinci Lager Beer. It goes down a little easier, satisfies a whole lot more! CINCI the satisfied CARLING dormer ball players show fans they still can play Mr. and Mrs. Lorne Huey and family of Wallaceburg visit- ed with Mr. and Mrs. Edward Robinson and family last Sun- day. Judy and Janice Robinson, who have been holidaying at Listowel with their uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Jim John- ston and family, returned home Saturday. Mr. and Mrs, Jim Small were in Listowel Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Cliff Leddy of Oshawa, formerly of this neigh- borhood, visited friends here on Thursday. Donnybrook News Ruth and Cart)). Johnston of Listowel, Diana Smith of Kitch- ener and Carol Williams of Lon. don are spending their holidays with Mr. and Mrs. Edward Rob- inson and family. The Jefferson reunion picnic was held last Sunday afternoon at the home of Mr. and Mrs, Gordon Laing, Cromarty, Over 60 attended and a special guest was Mrs. Fred Fredrickson, Val- ley City, North Dakota. The children enjoyed games and the adults, a social get-together af- ter which a picnic supper was served. BELQRAVE—The south trim- med the north 1,5-5 when the Old-Timers played softball on Saturday, August 5, as part of the festivities in conjunction with the East Wawanosh Cen- tennial. Daniel McKenzie and Henry Pattison were the um- pires. Members of the south side team were Tom Jardin, p; Bill Carter, c; Marshall Stonehouse, Bill Black, Maitland Henry, Donald Snell, Alva McDowell, Jasper Snell, Ernie Snell. The second half of the game was played by Murray McDow- ell, p; John Lockhart, c; Gerald McDowell, Arnold Cook, Jack Armstrong, Donald Snell, El- don Cook, Jack Taylor and Jim Walsh, Playing the first half of the game on the north side team were George Johnston, p; Mason Robinson, c; Wilmer Taylor, Norman Coultes, Bob Scott, Alex Robertson, George Carter. Gilbert Beecroft, Ernie Snell, Lawrence Taylor and Harold Walsh. For the second half, Gordon Welwood, p; Bill Irwin, c; Jim Irwin, Ross Robinson, Ken Wheeler, Jack Shiell, Alex Ro- bertson, George McGee and Bill /vIcClenaghan. OVER AND UNDER 25 In a game between players over 25 and those under 25 the younger lads had the edge and won the game 5-2. Jack Tif- fin, Daniel McKenzie and Hen- ry Pattison were the umpires. Over 25: Pitchers, Jim Coul- tes and John McDowell; catcher; Ken Coultes; infield, Glenn Coultes, Gordon Smith, Murray Shiell, Ivan Dow and Bill Coul- tes; our field, Bill Reavie, Jack Coultes, Murray Mulvey; coach, Jack Higgins. Under 25: Pitchers, Brian Coultes and Donald McDowell; catchers, Grant Coultes and Jim Coultes; infield, Bill Robinson, Grant Currie, Wayne Elston, Doug Johnston and Bob Cook; outfield, Ronald McBurney, Murray Elston, Hugh McBurney, Keith Pletch and Garry Reavie; coaches, Doug Coultes and Bill Elston, 111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111 iveexem Monday to Thursday at 8 p.m, Friday and Saturday — 2 shows at 7:15 and 9:15; Sat. Matinee at 2 p.m., unless otherwise noted Prices: Adults $1.00; Students 75c; Children 40c WED.•THUR.•FRI. Aug. 1617-18 "ONE MILLION YEARS B.C." Colour-CinemaScope — Starring: Raquel Welch Here is a story of romance and adventure from prehistoric times. SAT.•MON.•TUES. Aug. 1941-22 "8 ON THE LAM" Colour — Starring: Bob Hope • Phyllis Diller Jonathan Winters and the Hope Family Bob Hope, Phyllis Diller and Jonathan Winters can chase anyone's blues into space. COMING NEXT: WED.•THUR.-FRI. Aug. 23.24-25 "CAPRICE" 11111111111111•111•11111111111011111115:1111111 1118 With yet another peek at the fall-winter programming on the CBC television network, we turn now to the shows that the U.S. will be offering us. The Danny Thomas Show, one which I am sure most of us have missed since it used to brighten our Monday evenings, will be returning, again on Monday evenings, and again featuring top comedy with some drama and variety thrown in. More comedy will come your way with, this time not Dick Van Dyke, but his brother Jerry, who will play a night- club entertainer in a series en- titled, "Everywhere a Chick Chick". Co-starring with him will be Larry Mann, a Canad- ian who went to Hollywood seeking fame and fortune -- and who may have found it. Two of the most promising comedy series seem to be "The Mothers-in-Law" and "He and She". The first of the two could be another Lucy series. It stars Eve Arden, the old 'Miss Brooks' of bygone years, and Kaye Ballard, as two neigh- bours who help each other through their family trials. The second of the two, "He and She", was created by the same team who came up with "Get Smart", and will centre around the many problems of Manhat- tan newlyweds. It stars one of the faces familiar around Holly- wood, Paula Prentiss, whom I'm guessing could be the comedienne of the young gen- eration, and her real-life hus- band, Dick Benjamin, who un- til now, has been willing to let his wife have the spotlight. Bonanza's producer, David Dortort, has come up with a new western dramatic series. If this goes over like his previous effort, lie will be able to light his cigars with thousand-dollar bills! It will be called "The High Chaparral", and will star Leif Ericson as a pioneer trying to build a life amid the Apache Indians in the state of Arizona. His co-stars will be Carieron Mitchell, Linda Cristal, and Mark Slade, English actor John Mills will star as a lawyer in the U.S,i in "Dundc • and the Culhane' , a new series for the old 'Perry Mason' or 'Defenders' fans, For the adventure-lovers there will be "Gentle Ben", a story of a young boy and his pet 600.0 pound bear named Ben, if you please. Dennis Weaver, the former 'Chester' of "Gunsmoke" will be the star, and I doubt that he plays the boy OR the bear! Just who he does portray has been kept secret. Two U.S. shows that have had much success south of the border and will be coming our way, are "Dragnet 19(37", a comeback of the old 'Dragnet' series, again starring Jack Webb as Sgt. Joe Friday, and Henry Morgan as his assistant; and "Mission: Impossible", a show that walked off with many Em mys last season. It is a series of international espionage and stars Peter Graves, Martin Lan- dau and Barbara Bain, Presentation for groom-elect On Saturday about twenty- five friends gathered at the home of Jack Salter for a stag party to honor Malcolm Mac- Kay, prior to his marriage to Miss Carol Lyon of Windsor on August 2Gth. Cards were played and Fred Lee and Stan Clark provided music, A presentation of a gift of money was made by John Ma- dill. Malcolm thanked his friends and lunch was served. Lost children at Expo 137 will be taken to a nursery and the parents will be alerted over a public address and television system WHITECHURCH Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred Van Slyck of Stratford, Mrs. Bessie Eason of Grimsby, Mrs. Jessie Snell of Fergus, Miss Lila Humphrey of St. Helens and Rickey Walker of Wingham were week-end visitors with Mr. and Mrs. George Walker and attend- ed the East Wawanosh Centen- nial Celebration at Belgrav-e. We are sorry to report that Jim Morrison was admitted to Wingham and District Hospital for surgery. Mrs, Dave Gibb and Ezra Scholtz were also patients. Mr. Russel Chapman was ad- mitted to Kitchener-Waterloo Hospital and later underwent surgery. Mr. and Mrs. Jake Versteeg and family returned home last week from their visit to the Netherlands. Mrs. Margaret Horsburgh is spending this week visiting friends in. Kitchener. Mr. and Mrs. Kurt Krumland of Ajax spent a few days last week with his mother, Mrs. Karl Krumland. The children returned home after spending a month with their grandmother. Mr. and Mrs. James Inglis visited Thursday with Mrs. Mary McCallum and her daughter, Kathleen, at Hanover. Mr. and Mrs. Les Boyle and family of Geraldton spent Tues- News from Lakelet day with Mr, and Mrs. Emerson Ferguson. Mrs. Lloyd Jacques, John and Glenn travelled through eastern Ontario last week and visited Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Taylor at Bobcaygeon. While there they called on Rev, and Mrs. George Anderson who were holidaying at Fenelon Falls, They spent a couple of days with Rev, and Mrs. Edward Att- well at South March. Rev. Att- well took them on a tour through Ottawa and they saw the chang- ing of the guards. On the homeward journey they visited Mr. and Mrs. George Hubbard at Picton.