The Wingham Advance-Times, 1967-09-07, Page 13Now in Stock
A. A complete line of Back-To-School Footwear
for Boys & Girls
CALLAN SHOE
YOUR FAMILY SHOE STORE
JOSEPHINE STREET PHONE
W1NGHAM 357-1840
FAMILY ACTS were a feature of this year's water show at
the Riverside Park on Sunday afternoon. Here the Penner
family of Teeswater presents a mother and daughter act
in costume—and of course on water skis.—A-T Photo.
BROWNIE'S
DRIVE-IN
A few tools are essential
around the campsite. If you're
buying tools for that camping
trip, insist on quality: inferior
tools can cause serious acci-
dents.
THEATRE — CLINTON
Box Office Opens at 8:00
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THURS. - FRI. - SAT.
September 7-8-9
— DOUBLE FEATURE —
HARRISTON
DRIVE-IN THEATRE
FLINT'S BACK
• . . in ACTION
. . . in DANGER
. . . in the VIRGIN
ISLANDS
WHERE THE BAD GUYS
ARE GIRLS!
WED.-THUR.-FRI. SEPT. 6.7.8
Two of Walt Disney's all-time
spectaculars
"THE SHAGGY DOG"
— and —
"THE ABSENT-
MINDED PROFES-
SOR"
stars Fred MacMurray
FLINT
N ILIKE NT
SATURDAY ONLY SEPT. 9
`NASHVILLE REBEL'
In Color—Stars
Tex Ritter • Farron Young and
many stars of Grand Ole Opry
— Plus —
"DR. GOLD FOOT and
THE GIRL BOMBS"
JAMES CO BURN,
LEE J. COBB
Color Cartoon Ai At 10:15
PLOT .
"MODESTY
BLASE"
SUNDAY LATE SHOW Sept. 10
"RASPUTIN the MAD
MONK"
— Plus —
"THE REPTILE"
(Adult Entertainment)
The world's deadliest and
most dazzling female
agent!
MONICA VITTI
DIRK BOGARDE
At 8:20
Color Cartoon
CLOSED
MONDAY and TUESDAY
After September 9
WEEKEND SHOWS
ONLY
WED. 13 -,THUR. 14 • FRI. 15
`The TORN CURTAIN'
In Color — Stars
Julie Andrews • Paul Newman
It's a Hitchcock thriller — Plus
"OPERATION
PETTICOAT"
In Color — Stars
Rock Hudson - Doris Day
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Coming Next
Friday and Saturday
"IT'S A BIKINI
WORLD"
AND
"BEAU GESTE"
THURSDAY-FRIDAY-SATURDAY SEPT. 749
WAL▪ LIS Wake up! '44* •
Make love!
Wafer
laughing!!!
REVFORD•F
ORIRT
aIDA•BaffiNATWIEK
- - PLUS —
milakdspiesfaume
*GA pfesen3he
H. L. McGUIRE caught a 101/2 -lb. tiger muskellunge at
Cook's say, Lake Simcoe, while holidaying at the cottage
of his daughter, Mrs. Norman Hill. Photo by Mrs.
Stonehouse.
HORSE
SHOW
MONDAY,
September
18 at 8 p.m.
— at the —
MYTH COMMUNITY ARENA
FEATURING:
• PONY RACE • MUSICAL CHAIRS
• CENTENNIAL
CLASS
• TUG-OF-WAR
(Local Pullers)
• MUSICAL ENTERTAINMENT
BY THE BAGGERS
There will also be a large Midway and Refreshment
Booths on the grounds
LORNE HUNKING, DONALD M. YOUNG,
President. Secretary-Treasurer.
7.14b
When did Niagara
come into the picture?
The house needed painting. The foyer, new
wallpaper. And the livingroom sofa,
re-upholstering. But Bill and Alice were short
of money. Enter: Niagara, Bill saw the manager
of the nearest Niagara office about a Home
Redecorating Loan. The manager was very
understanding. And helpful. In no time a loan
and easy repayment terms were arranged. You
can imagine how excited Alice was when Bill
came home with the money to redecorate
the house.
When you need extra money for any good
reason, you can expect the same courteous,
quick service at any one of 300 Niagara offices.
NIAGARA I NANCE
COMPANY LIMITED
Member of the a Group of Companies
216 Josephine Street 357.1421
/CI&
NIAGARA
LOANS
1
WV4gbarn Timmd ay, Sept. 7, 1.907 NEL
MAKE A .PATE TO ATTEND THE
Belgrove School Fair
WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 13th
We of the television view-
ing audience, will be among
the chosen select who will see
the premiere showing of feature
films that have been produced
and filmed here in Canada.
One that we have mentioned
before will be " Waiting for
Caroline, a movie starring
Alexandra Stewart, originally
from Montreal and now working
as a model and actress in Paris.
"Waiting for Caroline" was
filmed earlier this year, on lo-
cation in Quebec City, Vancou-
ver and Montreal. Its first
showing will be on CBC-TV's
"Festival" next season, and I'll
try to tell you well in advance
of the date, so you can make
plans to watch it.
The second film to be shown
on the same series, this one to
be seen next winter, is "The
Paper People , a production
now underway and being shot on
location in Toronto. It was
written by Toronto writer Tim-
othy Findley, and is being film-
ed in 'living colour'. It is the
story of a young artist who
creates, then destroys, life-
size paper mache people, and
will be directed by David Gard-
ner, who has long worked with
the CBC and last year directed
the "Quentin Durgens MP" ser-
ies. The producer will be Ted
Zarpas, who has worked in Eur-
ope and America, on both tele-
vision productions and films.
0--0--0
The top Canadian interview
show, "Telescope", will begin
its new season next Thursday at
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CROWN
THEATRE
HARRISTON
— Admission Prices —
Adults $1.00 Students 75c
Children 40c
WED. 6 • THUR. 7 • FRI. 8
"IN LIKE FLINT"
In Color — Stars
James Coburn • Lee J. Cobb
This is an adventure suspense
story.
Wednesday, Thursday at 8 p.m.
Friday, 7:15 and 9:15 p.m.
SAT. 9 - MON. 11 • TUES. 12
Everybody went thataway to
see the funniest western com-
edy since "Cat Ballou."
"TEXAS ACROSS
THE RIVER"
In Technicolor — With
Dean Martin • Joey Bishop
Saturday, 7:15 and 9:15 p.m.
Monday and Tuesday at 8 p.m.
COMING NEXT:
WED. 13 • THUR. 14 - FRI. 15
"THE FASTEST GUITAR
ALIVE"
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111N11111111N111111111111118111119111131IN11111111118
4,ceam
Monday to Thursday at 8 p.m.
Friday and Saturday — 2 shows
at 7:15 and 9:15; Sat. Matinee
at 2 pan„ unless otherwise noted
Prices: Adults $1.00; Students
75c; Children 40c
WED. 6 • THUR. 7 • FRI. 8
"ONE SPY •TOO
MANY"
Colour — Starring:
David McCallum-Robert Vaughn
Dorothy Provine
The men from U.N.C.L.E. are
sensational on the big screen in
colour.
SATURDAY MATINEE SEPT. 9
"One Spy Too Many"
SAT.-MON.-TUES. SEPT. 9.1142
"KHARTOUM"
Colour • CinemaScope—Starring:
Charlton Heston w Sir Lawrence
Olivier
This is a historical spectacle
filled with action and adventure.
COMING NEXT:
WED.-THUR.-FRI. SEPT. 13.14.15
"THE FASTEST GUITAR:
ALIVE"
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8;30 p.n., again with host
Fletcher Markle, The first
show will be entitled "Light-
foot Forward", and the inter-
view will be with Gordon Light-
foot, one of the best perform-
ers and writers of folk music in
Canada. On this half-hour show
Lightfoot will be seen at Oril-
lia, where he is visiting with
his parents; at his home in mid-
town Toronto; and talking about
his folk music, the songs he
writes arid songs he sings.
In the past five years he has
written 100 songs, some of
which he has made famous,
others that have been recorded
and sung in coffee houses, uni-
versities and concert halls all
over America, by other folk ar-
tists, Canadian and American.
Only 28, he has come a long
way in the past few years.Dur-
ing his high school years he
sang in a school group, then
studied jazz music in Los Ange-
les. From there, he came to
the CBC where he spent three
years as a singer, dancer, and
drummer. (One of his regular
series was "Country Hoedown:
where he danced and sang with
the 'Singin', Swingin' Eight'.)
Following his stay at the
CBC, he left for Europe, first to
Scandinavia, then to England
where he really 'caught on' and
became host-singer on a top
country-western music show on
the BBC. It was there that he
also began writing his own
songs; probably the most famous
here in Canada was "That's
What You Get for Lavin' Me".
It should be nice to see Gor-
die back in Canada, and talk-
ing of his past, present, and
future on "Telescope". Why
not watch it?
Bimbrook takes
Whitechurch 3-2
WHITECHURCH—On Satur-
day evening Whitechurch Junior
C team travelled to Bimbrook
where at the end of 9 innings
they tied 2-2, At the 11th inn-
ing the score was 3-2 in favor
of Bimbrook.
The return game was sched-
uled to be held Tuesday eve-
ning in Wingham ball park.
This is the beginning of an 0,
A.S.A. series.
What Mother Nature gives,
Father Time takes. -- James P.
Kennedy.
THE PURDON FAMILY of Whitechurch added a real note
of interest to Sunday's water ski show. Ross Purdon along
with his two sons and two daugthers put on a skillful
demonstration before the big crowd.--A-T Photo.
THE OLD TOWN was jumping until the wee small hours
on Monday morning when revellers crowded the main
street for the Kinsmen sponsored shirt tail parade.—A-T,
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PUT MOOREFIELD
OUT OF RUNNING
WHITECHURCH—Last Tues-
day evening Whitechurch Junior
C softball team played. Moore..
field in the Wingham Parl. The
score was 10-2 for Whitechurch,
This was the final game with
Moorefield for W. 0, A. A.
Whitechurch still has one more
team to play for W.0„ A. A.
championship.
King trophy won
by Wingham pair
The King Trophy lawn bowl-
ing doubles tournament was
held at the local greens last
Wednesday with 18 entries from
Stratford, Waterloo, London,
Lucknow and Wingham.
The trophy and first prize
went to Mrs. Elwell Webster
and Mrs. J. H. Alexander;
second, Miss Margaret Rae and
Mrs. Jack Fisher of Lucknow;
third, Mrs. A. Bowlby and Mrs.
J. Moore of Fairmont Bowling
Club, London; fourth, Mrs. J.
Hogarth and Mrs. M. Robins of
Stratford.
Bluevale Bantams
win the trophy
Congratulations to the Blue-
vale Bantam softball team, who
on Wednesday of last week won
the Tri-County Bantam cham-
pionship and the Barry Marshall
trophy.
The team has had a Very
successful season ending up the
schedule in first place with but
two losses. They defeated Eth-
el in the semi finals and went
on to take it all in three
straight games from Kurtzville.
Members of the team were
Neil Campbell, Bruce Corrigan
p, Ken Gowing lb., Larry
Johnson, 2b. , Cliff Hethering-
ton ss, Ken Mathers 3b., Paul
Moffatt if, Darrell Walker cf,
Bill Montgomery rf, Sam Hew-
itt of, Hugh Campbell, manag-
er, Ross Mann, coach.
One of the few VCs awarded
to members of the RCAF during
World War II went posthumously
to Pilot Officer A. G. Mynar-
sky, a Canadian of Polish orig-
in.
RAILROAD TO THE SUN
Miami, the mecca of the
sunbathers, was incorporated as
a city in 1896. A short time
before that it was nothing but a
tiny hamlet consisting of two
houses and a storehouse. During
the 1920's, Miami experienced
one of the wildest land booms
in the history of North America,
but a hurricane in 1026, coin-
ciding with a money panic,
left 'hundreds of real estate bro-
kers holding the boom bag,
Nevertheless, Miami continued
to grow all through the depres-
sion and now has a population
of well over 300,000. What was
it that originally got the tiny
hamlet started on its way? The
extension of the Florida East
Coast Railroad from West Palm
Beach, which enabled vaca-
tioners from the south and mid-
west to travel by rail to the
area.
NEW BREED OF CAT
In 1965 at the Hanshin Park
Zoo in Tokyo, ,Japan, three un-
usual-looking animals were
created from the breeding of
beasts known to be natural
enemies. These spotted speci-
mens, called "leopons", were
the off-spring of lioness mated
to a leopard. Their parents he-
came compatible when placed
in a cage together as cubs.