The Wingham Advance-Times, 1974-10-10, Page 22res.
PLOWSICt and 16"
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2.3 furrow 2 pt. h.
4-4 furrow trail plows
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1 John ire 34 2 -head har-
vester
1 4 -row and 3. 2 -row corn'
stalk choppers
5 1 -row corn pickers
CLIFFORD
327-8045
• Jsyco Traitors
• Senkompsr Tram's
• Chrysler Marine
• Sportspal Canoes
"Check Our Prices Before You Buy"
MOORE'S
Trailer Mart Ltd.
377 Huron Street
Stratford - 273-1850
JOHN DEERE
SNOWMOBILE
SPECIAL
Why wait
till it snows —
buy now at big
pre -season
savings
Between now and October
31, 1974, you can buy'a •
new or used John'Deere
Snowmobile with only a
small dowel payae.t . ynd 4
no install ens pay,.ments •
until December 1, 1974.
And that isn't all. No finance
charges will be imposed
until October 1, 1975. Offer
ends October 31. 1974.
With us service
is b profession
....not a sideline
„O..4 DEERE
Rappel's Garage
Phone 291-1749
Kurtzville
Channel 8 Entertainment
THURSDAY, 12:45 p.nn. "THERE WAS A CROOKED MAN", with
Norman Wisdom and Susannah York,
THURSDAY, p.m.---"SATARE SCHIOOL FOR GIR1,5", staring
Toy Thilnnes, Pamela Franklin.. A woman investigates the
strange disappearance of her daughter.
FRIDAY, 12:45 p m. "PONY EXPRESS", starring Charlton Hes-
ton, Rhonda Flemming. Buffalo Bill Cody and Wild Bill Hick-
oek join forces to establlsb a fast mail route.
FRIDAY MIDNIGHT (1:15 a.m. Saturday)—"CHEYENNE AUTUMN'
starring Richard Wydmark and Carroll Baker. The saga of the
desperate flight of the Cheyenne Indians back to their native
grounds.
SATURDAY, p.m. --"IT'S GOOD TO BE ALIVE", starring Paul
Winfield and Ruby Dee. The dramatic and heartwarming story
of .the former Dodger catcher's recovery from a near -fatal
accident.
SATURDAY, 11:45 p.m.—"WHAT DID YOU DO IN THE WAR,
DADDY?", with James Coburn, Aldo Ray. A war weary com-
pany C is given the task of capturing the village of Valerno.
SUNDAY, 11:45 p.m. — "MANHUNT", with Walter Pigeon and
. George Sanders. An exciting melodrama set just before the war
MONDAY, 12:45 p.m.—"ANNIBEL TAKES A TRIP", starring Lu-
cille Ball and Jack Oakie. Press agent and star go on tour to
help restore her waning popularity.
TUESDAY, 12:45 p.m.—"HAPPY THIEVES", starring Rex Harri-
son and Rita Hayworth. The gentleman thief and his reluctant
partner are blackmailed.
WEDNESDAY, 12:45 p.m.—"CRITIC'S CHOICE", with Bob Hope
and Lucille Ball. The wife of a drama critic writes a play and
her husband agrees not to review it.
Ontario announces
coaching program
A new Provincial Coaching De-
velopment Program for amateur
sports was announced by the
Hon. Rene Brunelle, Minister of
Community and Social Services.
The' program is designed to
encourage more and better
trained coaches at the commu-
nity level, by providing the ordi-
nary citizen with an opportunity
for formal training and up -grad-
ing of leadership skills,
Beginning in October, the first
level of the program will be of-
fered by community colleges and
universities in major cities
throughout Ontario. Registration
will be $5.00 and the only prere-
quisites will be a desire to im-
prove personal coaching skills.
\\ The new program was de-
veloped under the auspices of
Provincial Directors of the Sports
and Recreation Council of Cana-
da and funded co-operatively by
the Province and the Department
of National Health and Welfare.
It will be administered through
the Sports and Recreation Bu-
reau of the Ministry of Com-
munity and Social Services.
The Ontario programs will
have training at three levels.
Each level will .have three
phases, including theory, techni-
cal training and practical experi-
- 'ro r The fiist'phase, Level 1 Theory,
will begin in October. The course
will be two hours each week for
eight weeks. To accommodate
coaches who do not live close to a
community, college or universi-
ties, some courses will be ar-
ranged on weekends.
Subjects will include the prin-
ciples, problems and approaches
to amateur sports as well as the
role of the coach, biomechanics
of coaching, growth and develop-
ment, sports psychology, motor
learning and motivation, exer-
cise physiology, sport medicine
and training method.
The province will be providing
funding for instructors and re-
TEESWATER
FALL FAIR
OCTOBER 11 and 12 CANADA'S
LARGEST RURAL
FAIR
• • •
•
•
•
FRIDAY
• OCTOBER 11
• 7:00 p.m.—Arno, General
Exhibits and Midway Open,
• "Swieth:ort of the Fair"
Competition.
• Miss Dominion of Canada
*pins the Fair
• Variety Entertainment
in the Arena
•
PLUS!
•. Clowns, Arts and Crafts
Livestock and Hors* Shows
• 4-H Shows
Live Demonstrations
Acres of Exhibits
• ALL THIS AND MORE!
•
•
)
• • •
•.
SATURDAY •
OCTOBER 12 •
12:45 p.m.—Parade to the •
Fairgrounds
Exciting Harness Racing
The Kiwanis Kavaliers Drum•
Corps
The Williams Brothers
Carling Acrobatic Team
Miss Dominion of Canada
Debuton Maiorettes and
Dundalk Dancing Group
S:15 p.m.—Variety Show
and Dance in the Arena
Professional Entertainers
Wilbee's Orchestra
FUN FOR ALL I
•
•
•
•
1
TEESWATER TRACTOR PULL
Monday, Oct. 14 - 12:00 NOON
C.T.P.A. Rules $2600.00 in Prizes
* CALENDARS
sources including films and other
teaching materials.
After completing basic theory,
participants will move on to tech-
nical clinics run by the various
sports governing bodies. The
province will be providing grants
to cover seminars, salary assis-
tance, and the purchase of teach-
ing resources and training
manuals.
The final phase of Level 1 will
be practical coaching ,experi-
ence.
Each participant who success-
fully completes all three phases
of Level 1 will be certified as a
Level 1 Coach by the Sports and
Recreation Bureau of the Minis-
try of Community and Social
Services.
Levels 2 and 3 will be offered in
subsequent years and will include
increasingly advanced know-
ledge, theory, , technical and
practical skills.
Levels 4 and 5 are currently
being developed by the Coaching
Association of Canada and the
National Sports Governing
Bodies to further develop know-
ledge, theory, technical skills and
practical experience.
Course instructors have been
selected because of their know-
ledge of coaching principles and
experience.. .in teaching and
coaching. =
The first. course will begin in
October and will be repeated
early in 1975. There are no course
prerequisites other than a desire
to improve personal coaching
skills.
BETTER ENGLISH
By D. C. Williams
WORDS OFTEN MISUSED
Avoid the use of "locate" for
"find." Do not say. "He looked
everywhere, but was unable to lo-
cate his friends." Say, "was unable
to FIND his friends."
Do not fay. "They had a bliz-
zard in their town last week." Say,
"THERE WAS a blizzard in their
town last week."
Do not say, "He is one of those
person's who is always welcome at
a party." Say, "He is one of those
p=rsons who ARE always welcome
at a party." "Persons" is the plural
st.bject of the verb, "are."
OFTEN MISPRONOUNCED
Expletive (exclamatory oath).
Pronounce ecks-pleh-tiv; accent first
syllable.
Sinecure. Pronounce sigh-neh-
Lyoor (preferred), accent on first
syllable.
Nihilist. Pronounce nigh -i -list,
accent first syllable.
Traverse. Accent on first syl-
lable. preferred.
Fait accompli (an accomplished
act). Pronounce feh-ta-kahn-plee,
ircent last syllable.
WORD STUDY
"Use a word three times and it
is yours." Let us increase our vo-
cabulary by mastering one word
each day. Words for this lesson:
VAPID. insipid; flat; dull.
(Rhymes with "rapid"). "Must we
continue to listen to her vapid
chatter"
STENTORIAN; very loud or
powerful in sound. "He gave his
orders in a stentorian voice."
DISABUSE; to free (a person)
from deception or error. to set
right. "His travels disabused him of
many illusions about human na-
ture."
DISPORT. to diverior amuse
(oneself); to display (oneself) in a
sportive manner. "Wearing a bikini,
she danced and disported herself
on the beach."
T
An hour-long comedy opera
was chosen by Wayne and
Shuster as a beginnrn'_ .t, i their!
new season on the C8C TelevIsj
network, a diversion from their
regular shows of skits, songs and
dances but nonetheless an enter.
taining hour. "The Gypsy Drop.
Out" was the story of a prince
who attends Lowdelberg Univer-
sity, the college for students
"whose Marks aren't high
enough to get them into Heiden
berg"! After that crack, the
entire play continues with puns
and jokes about everything from
royalty to Fred Sgambati.
This type of show may not show'
the boys' versatility as best it
could and may not°have appealed
to. as many people as the usual
type of production that bears
their name. There is usually
something to please everyone in
those variety productions. But a
show like this, where they tamper
with something like opera and do
it so effectively, certainly shows
that these guys have talent,
talent which, I might add, is
grossly under -rated in Canada.
Wayne and Shuster wrote and
produced this show and, along
with David Mayerovitch, provid-
ed the lyrics for the original
music. The music was one of the
best things in the production; butt
one cannot neglect the beautiful
scenery and gorgeous costuming
which looked like something right
out of the big movie musical of
bygone years.
Though Wayne and Shuster are
the stars in something like this,
one cannot underestimate the
performances of their co-stars.
Jamie Ray played Brunnhilde,
Sty 1404 LOS
the blonde boorslinier who bps
an love With the pines; CV*
Robinson was.SUrse MILeraVi411,
the Scottish. nOny who, in her,
'high' .moments,, Was forever
confusing the pmt John Doles
played flans, a fellow student of
the prince; Paul KligIMM WO the
innkeeper and Paul Survey was
Count Estelrhasy,
t
One of the 'finest character
actors ever to eon e,out of ogliy.
wood, Walter Brennan, is dead
after a lengthy illness. Brennan
appeared in more movies than
you could count, always giving a
memorable performance, but he
never really became a household
word until he moved into tele-
vision where he played Grandpa
McCoy for many years on "The
Real Mc9oys". His *fluty little
walk, squeaky voice and girlish
little giggle were imitated by an
the big impressionists who
wanted to show the respect and
admiration they held °for this '
guy's talent.
Active until his silent breath,
Cliff Arquette died' suddenly in
Hollywood. A witty man with a
keen sense of humor, he created a
lovable naive character named
Charlie Weaver one night on the
Jack Paar Show and everyone
loved him so . much that the
character stuck. He never man-
aged to get out of his character
but maybe he didn't care; he
could certainly never say that
Charlie brought him bad luck. At
the time of his death, Arquette
was probably most familiar as a
regular on the popular "Hol
wood Squares" .quiz *ow on the
CTV network. ,••
Agricultural Tidbits
With Adrian Vos
Marketing boards being so vici-
ously attacked these days, we'd
better have a look at them. They
are accused of driving up the
price by limiting production. This
is only the case in a few market-
ing boards and then it is done be-
cause the farmer has to protect
himself from going bankrupt. Of
the more than 20 marketing
boards in Ontario only four have
production limiting powers (quo-
tas).
Tobacco limits acreagebut se
price by auction. Broilers sets
quotas and negotiates price with
processors. Eggs, quotas, sets
price on a cost of production
formula. Turkey, same as broil-
ers. All other boards act as a
selling agency and attempt to get
the best price possible by bar-
gaining with their customers in
different ways.
The pork board is on a teletype
system which works like a
remote control auction; the bean
board by selling in the domestic
and international markets
through the dealers and brokers;
others by negotiating contracts
for their members with proces-
sors.
So you see, folks, that you
should beware of what most of
the press has been guilty of by at-
tacking marketing boards as
such, because they don't like the
manner in which one board oper-
ates.
The demand of some that con-
sumers sit on marketing boards
is as ridiculous as if they de-
mandedto sit, cm union negotiat-
ing, ,committees, . for, if .Massey -
Harris or International Harvest,
er gives in to union demands, it
soon filters"down to the consumer
in higher food costs. If they were
to ask to be represented on the
councils that oversee the market-
ing boards there wouldn't be
much opposition for they would
soon 'See that farmers always
have been asking less return for
their efforts and . investments
than any other business man. But
to let an outsider negotiate a
price for my product is a direct
conflict of interest and I for one
will strongly oppose such a move.
Channel 13 Entertainment
FRIDAY, 12:00 MIDNIGHT—"THE LIMBO LINE", starring Craig
Stevens and Kate O'Mara.
SATURDAY, 12:30 p.m.—'THE EMERALD OF ARTATAMA", star-
ring Rory Calhoun and James Philbrook.
SATURDAY, 81p.m.—"SHAMUS", with Bert Reynolds.
SATURDAY, MIDNIGHT—"THE VIOLENT ENEMY", starring Ed
Begley and Susan Hampshire.
TUESDAY, 7:30 p.m.—"ALL MY DARLING DAUGHTERS", star-
ring Robert Young, Eve Arden and Raymond Massey.
Channel 6 Entertainment
THURSDAY, 6:30 p.m.—"THE EXTRAORDINARY SEAMAN",
A comedy about, a group of servicemen in the Pacific who
commandeer an abandoned gunboat and set sail for Australia.
David Niven, Faye Dunaway, Mickey Rooney.
THURSDAY, 11 p.m.—"THE SPLIT". A gang pulls off a daring
heist and steals half a million dollars. Problems arise at time
for the split. With Jim Brown, Diahann Carroll, Julie Christie
FRIDAY, 6:30 p.m.—"MAIL ORDER BRIDE". A young man in-
herits a ranch, but he has to mend his ways. The guardian
picks out a bride for him. Buddy Ebsen, Keir Dullea.
FRIDAY, 11 p.m.—"DESIGNING WOMAN". Gregory Peck plays
a crusading New York sports writer and Lauren Bacall is a
high fashion designer. After their marriage the battle begins.
SATURDAY, 10 p.m.—"NORTH .BY NORTHWEST" Alfred Hitch-
cock in top form. Cary Grant stars as an advertising man wAlio
is mistaken for a CIA spy. With Eva Marie Saint, James li+n.
MONDAY, 6:30 p.m.—"PARTY GIRL". A young lawyers job is
threatened when he tries to protect the girl he loves. With
Robert Taylor, Cyd Charisse and Lee J. Cobb.
MONDAY, 11 p.m.—"SWEET SUSTITUTE". Emotional drama of
a young man deeply involved in two conflicting love affairs.
Bob Howay, Carol Patinsky and Angela Gann.
TUESDAY, 6:30 p.m.—"GETTING AWAY FROM IT ALL". Two
young couples leave the rat race and buy a small island off
the coast of Maine. With Fred Hamil, Larry Hagman, Helen
Haml and Barbara Feldon.
TUESDAY, 11:30 p.m.—"THE RAPE OF A SWEET YOUNG GIRL"
Story of a girl who finds that she is pregnant and her bro-
thers' attempt at vengeance. Andree LaChapelle, Daniel Piton.
WEDNESDAY, 6:30 p.m.—"BUNNY O'HARE". An aging woman,
desperate for money, teams up with a has-been to rob banks.
Bette Davis, Ernest Borgnine, Jack Cassidy.
WEDNESDAY, 11 p.m. "WELCOME TO HARD TIMES. Sadistic
killers terrorize a small settlement, leaving only four sur-
vivors. Henry Fonda, Aldo Ray, Janice Rule, Keenan Wynn.
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OVEN
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