The Wingham Advance-Times, 1975-07-10, Page 17A movie for everyone who
has ever dreamed
of a second
chance.
ELLEN BURSTYN
KRIS KRISTtTFERSON 1N ALICE
DOESN'T LIVE ISE
ADULT•ENTERTAINMENT ANYMORE
SUN.. MON . TUES., . JULY IJ, 14. IS
"CARRY ON DICK"
• - PLUS -
'Don't .torn the other cheek'
, WED.. THURS.. FRI., SAT, JULY 36, 1/, 14, 14
ADULT ENTERTAINMENT
1 J SAI.ICIND Prie %O11,1VER REED
WELCH • RICHARD OIAMBHUAIN
YORI(.. Mamma • FRANELET 1LAY
antamema LEE. GERA.IDINE CHARaI
LEAN PEEVE OSSEL IN A IUC11ARp MIR 111.11
"MR FOUR MI*KETEEItS"
with SDMON WARD W SAYE DUNAWAYe Mi Wy
MAROON HIER UNeC.dl..l nark.
PROGRAMSUBJECTTO CHANGE WITHOUT NOTICE
mwift
There,
now e
Scout camp.
The boY
garbage out
ditches,
gathers tr
burning. "Th
to be dragg
coerced int
begins to
R
submerging
river. The
driven to
away hike
roads with
the hernia.
e ' y
abo.it
lige boys. moo'
noreevi�t�ata
W
ho refuses to take the
at home eagerly digs
Wets firewood and
ash for burying .or
e youngster who has
ed to take a bath or
o washing hiss" hands
for the privilege of
himself in a chilly
son Who► asks to be
a meeting two blocks
s 10 miles over rough
a happy smile. And
n who at home refuses
tu wash the' disbes becathlso it'
'4W0M41 wo',k's, find*** 0909.
Mg and elen near his tent.,
•What is it about camping that.
causes these drastic changes?
Heaven knows -- but it really is
remarkable.
`heist Vigilant Scouts parti-
cipated in Just such an ex-
perienee last week at a 10 -tar
camp justsouth of Wingham.
Visitors to the 'encampment
could feast their eyes on neatly
set-up tents of green, blue and
yellow canvas edged by a stock-
ade fence. The plastic structure
on one side turned out to be an
improvised shower, while the
OPEN EVERY NIGHT
"Om, kind otfII #,
Hoose. broads. ca" chases,
corNrtian and revenge —ell
the things that make We
worthwldls'"
4
. r�/�/Ima txitmW11.IJw
—PLUS— 60033 INTI 4,AINMI NI
CORNEL WILDE YAPHET NOTTO
S a�r.
TREA VURE
WI D tHURS 3111 SAI
MIR 4
.
DRUMRULWORREWO
a
antscanwur
1•t ue
"The Terrorists"
AII011 1N11 Q1111NMI NI
JUL Y is it i. I.
BURY
- 1.1+04RAMS SUN/1 (1 10 (HANG
Amsimmaine
7
WITHOUT NOTI(1
B
CLINTON - ONTARIO
*WEI
OX OFFICE PEN 8 P.M. FIRST SHOW AT DUSK
WED., THURS., FRI. — JULY 9, 10, i l
Why are they it's the onesaying
shouldto this yeovie ar/
Ask anyone
who's seen i1.
CHARLES AnY°ne•
BRONSON "NIS. MAJESTYK"
Untied Artists
ADULT ENTERTAINMENT
e BIGGST "wmIDHawaL" Ifl
eaniuns• -
HISTORY! --
i Y ; t
ADULT r% +t I IIF
ENTERTAINMENT f
C. SCOTT
MISSION BELL BANK
"BANK SHOT'
SAT., SUN., MON., TUES.
July 12-13-14-15
ALBERT FINNEY
LAUREN BACALL
MARTIN BALSAM
INGRID BERGMAN
JACQUELINE BISSET
JEAN PIERRE CASSELR
R ��
SEAN CONNE Y , -
JOHN GIELGUD . Z
WENDY HILLER
ANTHONY PERKINS
VANESSA REDGRAVE
RACHEL ROBERTS
RICHARD WIDMARK
MICHAEL YORK r' F;
river on; provided
the, i,aid Mereegerlysae-
;e+ d, batbiin facility}
The amount of work that welt
Into creatinwthe entire scene was
evident even to the most easual
observer. To anyonewho showed
more interest, the boys would
proudly point out the canoe deck
they Constructed, the tall raised
masts flying the Canadian flag,
the improvised seats and benches
_and various pieces of junk
scrounged from the dump and
converted to tables, ovens and
everything else imaginable.
About the only non4mprovised
aspect of the camp was the food
-- and there the Scouts had the
advantage over many a person
who wasn't at camp. Almost $900
was spent on provisions for the
camnp,.and the bays were far from
starving as they consumed
breakfasts of bacon . and eggs,
toast, oatmeal and cereal, stews
and' hotdogs` for lunch, with the
dinner menu starring sausages,
• steaks, hams and pork chops.
. Twenty-four boys is almost an
army when it comes to feeding. A
sample shopping order consisted
of : 30 quarts of milk, 10 pounds of
sausages, three blocks of ice and
five watermelons. That's rough-
ing it?
Cooking was a co-ordinated ef-
fort for each small group.
"Everybody takes a crack at it,"
explained Scout leader Marty
Cretier. And everybody does, for
the most ' astounding results.
It was a revelation, to say the
least, to see the. `crack' the Scouts
took at baking a cherry pie. Some
of the boys seemed to have- the
knack, it really was "as easy as
pie" for them. Alas, not everyone
succeeded. The perfectly lat-
ticed, brown -all-over creation at
one fire was well balanced by the
slightly -soggy pale die' at the
next fire.
Granted, the Scouts were work-
ing under severe handicaps. Any
good baker might facedifficulties
if he has to use a bucket to mix his
dough, a small gas tank to roll it
out and an open fire to bake on.
There were no temperature con-
trols, so burned fingers were not
unusual as the boys took turns
peeking under foil and impro-
vised "ovens" to check on the
pastry. But whatever the results,
the pies were well-received and
quickly devoured. Suffice it to
say,'no-one starved, or even.los.t
weight, at the camp.
Something For Everyone
The program for the 10 days
was as varied and exciting as the
menus.
Friday, Saturday and Monday
were set aside for erecting and
organizing the camp. Sunday; the
Scouts took a break to attend a
Scout ceremony of singing and
scripture. It was open house on
Wednesday, with a good number
of parents on hand to tour the
camp and check on the progress.
You might say the program
actually began on Thursday, and
it started with a bang : a real,
holiest -to -goodness war.
The script for the battle was
simple but `sensational:
dians"
river. ,►.ereauthor* r . 1
"the awhite, settlement"
other side;' What added
tioija lism were two minor dots
--the "Indians" were forced bY
simply removing. their .or
clothes, to fashion ouitfiti
themselves by scrounging,
the two groups were issued "am
munition" in the' form of plastic
bags filled with c(lored- "Per.
The costumes devised by ; the
Indian group were spectacular:
grass skirts, burlap bags, hark,.;.
from trees. plastic pieces ;and'
skimpy loin cloths inspired : the
group to call themselves the
"Itchibareskin" tribe. No further
explanation is needed.
The colored brew used for ate:.
munition made the term "red*•
skin" more than just a name`_
Luckily, the dyes were water-
soluable and washed off after the
battle. As for the results: it was a
tie, of course.
The camp program settled°
back into a familiar routine atteE
that. On Friday, the Scout*.It
bivouacs, practised axematstup
and planned a stump-sp)1tting :p
contest. : Saturday saw a farewell
campfire, with skits and sos;,
and, Sunday ended the program
with a general clean-up.
While this is an observer'sgiver-
sion of the 10 -day experience alb'
relates only . selected events, ,a"
different opinion can be gathered
from the boys themselves as re-.
fated in their own camp public*,
tion, "The Cretier Couriers'. This
newspaper was published. twice,
during the camp; here are some'
sample excerpts:
Letters to the Leaders F.
THEY . CALL THEMSELVES the Itchibareskin" tribe,
arid this is probably the only time they were photographed.
The reason for the name is obvious when you take a close
look at the outfits: they vtrould make anyone itch: For this
bridge which consists of 3 ropes,
an A -frame and plenty of tension.
It is expected to be completed by
Wednesday 2 of July."
"Doug and his sister and uncle
went for a canoe ride and tipped
over. Lyle was got and strung up
and was held for prisoner. Tent
1/
"Dear Sirs, "Weather. High of 90 F on Mon-
day and high of 30 C on Sunday,
which equals hot. And in the
future hotter."
Observer's conclusion: Draw
your, own conclusions, but the
proof is there - the Scouts
definitely had fun.
I'm having a great time at
camp, the food is great, I love all
the free time we are getting and
the cost of the camp is very.lovrr. ,:;
Signed Mirdle. P.S. Our patrol'
leader made us write this."
0-0-0
"Dear Sirs,
Would you please send 5 pounds
of rat poison, 2 pounds of ant kill-
er and 1 pound of crouch cricket
killer to tent 172. Signed George.
P.S. Do not worry."
0-0-0
"Dear Sirs,
I'm having a great time at
camp, especially at times when
I'm not having a bad time. The
food is great whenIt is not bad:
The low,yeost of DhCe. catrtt►iiEs.,lti+"
type of food we are getting. Sign-
ed Mixed-up."
News Stories `\ •
"On Sunday 29 the 1st Wing-
ham Scouts started to build a
dock. They first lashed two bar-
rels together, then put them in
the river and attempted to lash
the pairs together in the river.
Since it was unsuccessful on Sun-
day, we ripped it apart and start-
ed over again on Monday. With
experienced help from Martin
Benedict the dock became a suc-
cess story. Editor Doug Taylor."
"On Sunday the Scouts began
to build a monkey bridge to span
the mighty Maitland. A monkey
CORN CLUB
Eight members met at the
home of Andy Deinerling recent-
ly and elected John Underwood
as the club's -Youth Council rep-
resentative The club was divided
o two g>roU
a glven"an as gn °T" ent. a as-
`rOignments were then discussed.
0-0=-0
HOWICK SWINE CLUB
Harry Winkle hosted the first
meeting of the Howick Swine"
Club. All eight members were
present.
tl 'Mr. Winkle displayed a sow and
"told the group what features to
look for in the head, feet and
udder when judging pigs. The
members then judged four pigs
and gave reasons for the way
they had pfd them.
Mark Harding, the . president,
moved a' vote of thanks to Mr.
Winkle for the use of his farm and
property.
They searched the world...
until they found each other.
A Paramount Release
Joseph Bottoms ;13111 Deborah R,Iftit
ADULT ENTERTAINMENT
SPECIAL FAMILY ENTERTAINMENT
WED., THURS., FRI. — July 16 - 17 - 18
FREE POPCORN—THURS. NIGHT, JULY 11—
FOR CHILDREN—BEFORE 10:00 P.M.
THE HIP -EST HEIST
IN HISTORY!
Their all new adventure!
IN COLOR
oming: July 23, 24, 25, 26, 27, 26, 29
BUBBLE, BUBBLE, TOIL.AND TROUBLE. All of ,these except the bubbles were part of
the preparation of red and purple "guck" for use as ammunition In the Indian war games
at the Scout camp last week. What this concoction contained that the original witches'
brew didn't was water coloring that rade the term 'redskin' more than just a name.
reason also the tribe will nes
'
are: � .ria�l
Taylor,°gent ,i'
looking'. Indians B Rei
Bridge, Doug o
Foxton, Peter 00001 and Po
IT'S MORE FUN than any elevator but twice as risky. It's not that you can easily fall off
this swing, it's just that your ride ends in a dunking in the river. Peter Kallaste seemed to`
enjoy the ending as much as the ride across,.or should it be into, the Maitland 'River..
Brophy loses
two in row
The Brophy Slow pitch team
went to Kinkora on Tuesday of
last week and lost to the tune of
22-18 in one of their poorest play-
ed games of the year. Every
player on the team pretty well
booted the ball and just couldn't
get untracked. Des Brophy led, •
the Wingham hitting with 5, Brad
Coleman had 4 and Ed Deichert,
Dick' tskerod, Ken Saxton and
Bob Foxton 3; 2 hits each went to
Frank Herd and Bruce Foxton.
The local team journeyed to
New Hamburg ion Sunday even-
ing and took it on the chin 15 to 10.
Lindner for New Hamburg was
their big gun with two long home
runs with two men on• each time.
Hitting for Wingham was Ger-
ry Edwards with 4, including a
home run; Bob Foxton and Ed
Deichert with 3; Brad Coleman,
Doug Foxton, Des Brophy, Gary
Storey and Glen Casemore, 2;
Dick Eskerod and Gord Welwood, .
1 each.
The local team plays on
Wednesday night (Tonight) in the
local park and then goes to Wel-
lesley for their annual tourna-
ment where it is to be hoped they
will get into the old rut of winning
all their games as has been their
practice.
The mineral industry in the Yu- ,
kon Territory is the largest single ,
employer and source of revenue.
Its value increased in 1973 to $145
million up 36.4 per cent from 1972.
Tykes lose
two games
The local Wingham Tykes lost
two games .on the weekend by
fairly respectable scores of 13 to
10 and 16 to 10.
Walkerton defeated Wingham
in the first game Saturday .after-
noon, in Walkerton, to the tune Of
13 to 10 in a closely fought game
from start to finish. The local
boys made a few good plays. Bill
Brophy at shortstop had a good
day with about 7 put outs to his
credit and Kevin Saxton played
an exceptional game at first base
since this was his first game in
the infield
On Sunday the boys journeyed
to Goderich and were defeated 16
to 10 in a good game. The local
lads were threatening right up to
the end and left three men on
base in the last winning. They
have three games left in their
schedule and then will move into
playdowns.
F °
r
4r;:,,W`_
THE :FARM
�.. SHQW
Sunday, July 13, 2 P.M. .
Adults $2.50, Children 51.50'
Mostly in Clover by Harry J. Boyle
The Mousetrap by Agatha Christie
July 9 - August 2
Telephone 523-4452
Free workshops for children, and
adults beginning July 12 at
10a.m.
4",
TRAVELSERVICE
LISTOWEL
291-2111
AIRLINES CRUISES
BUS TOURS GROUP TOURS
ABC CHARTERS SUN TOURS
20 YEARS OF EXPERIENCE
WANTED BOYS & GIRLS
Between the ages of 7 and 14
To enter the
THE LISTOWEL JAYCEE SOAP BOX DERBY
AUGUST 13, 1975
No Entry Fee -QnIya Soap Box.Recfuired
For registration and further information
contact:
NICK DYE OR GLEN HOLLOWAY
343-2438 291-4625
4