Walkerton Independent, Volume 85, Number 9, Walkerton, St. Joseph County, 1 March 1962 — Page 2

— WALKERTON INDEPENDENT— March 1,1962

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TJ E 196.’ SEC l< LALS \RE < or and again t! c i’ iy s mn? i s c<w i l » just >du Jay action ■■ r • nee 'i ng!.' tl V will < ■ tei u m* the 1! <L IE. ; Sch. >1 < ovipum in I ic: Univ fit t . • »v»w ! a ;, s". ’ at the ’ h. iby t' E Wil i- < G a tva>n tl it is s'Ul in the r i i n • an i is one of the favors < ad\ in the I . hanap- . ■ :: K >n V-- 17. E< (IKING •< >WN THE LIST, t er is a- i anal, the group ol .•h .Is tha t • ns ha ;■ way m- < t u Rcgi •; d> ilm st iM ei y • it Heading Ln list of ourse ; th* Lafayette .Lffeis n team 'i <• Rionc" v "i. 'h. u 19th con- >. ut ve title List Sa’uiday and u U ilso he ranked as one of the t tn , wit? a fie chant •to go • ■ the lnlitna]x>! - meeting of i <• final f tn in tw nn re weeks CH HER TE IMS THAT MAKE, nn ng a h. bit that are moving’ t«> 'he Regionals are Elkhart Smt i B» nd Central. Michigan ( Sh< lbw. He Madns. n. Attica iah nt| >hs AHuiks, Kik mo, . tfa.et e J«ff. Ligansjurt and Vnr ie Central These teams a. piled up a real g< > I record er the past few years as makn g he R( gional play with mv- • al none that are by n< means s a gei s to this spot. E\ST CHICAGO WASHINGt always one of the t >p ranked t o - this yar is a represent ; v of this meet again as is a > .» ig Gaiy Fna-be! teai . and a 1 :s hng Vain ir a. -o five These : r< • meet with M. h gan City t e East Chicago Reg mal for ti * meet ti.it year in and year o • is the ’longest Reg.onal in t - state for balance and top < : petition With the Calumet : . t so hi ivily populated. there : dways -mie str. ng teams m t t area and as ir the case t year usually tar e if not f t strong teams meeting for t rn ht t » ad\ m e ' > the I rdue v Ahou-c ’ e f IL w.ng v sk »E THE OTHER STRONG t :i.s Kok m Rifayet'i* and y i - should hive not to< }. i.: a j.ith t th-■ -i-state , r. I it at i <'oup’e of sites. «. I e I il b’t •U - - lie I.ige be . th Reg ra-ie m.pleted > । • tl <st i> E kh "i' Th* i • B! ?7 sa’ > >' ■: B< d • . 'f.d r /*ed A ' ■ ■ lad k II - w nw J. i»n mn i—il 3 Jx\ Zn no ; H I . Z.n I ! । ill IL thru n E<. M \IL 1 th• u li r. \ LNIM.> \ I 7 15 P.M. OXLY ■a J ;tnd Sun. 'Lit nw 2:15 / ' * ~ «, '■ I • •< 4 I*/ . ! k * Axontjc PAUL NEi TZAN t VA MAf .g SAINI so । i Pf Tl W LA /w-i LEE J LOetJ SA. Ve„LO m. TtCHNICOi CM 4* /. > I . ~

s’ ■ ' v•• ’ •■• ar ng re r. H . . ver a.- u • u./y the case, the cry S ho Is are the ones fi r vh!h t! ■ R. 'i: L •hnni| • •.’ ’g’- b a ild ' ,s be the case, V’’ nigh' gan • between Centr d a:,<l Elkhart should be a barnburner. Al.-O WITR \ PATH AHEAP : ' .«•! 'j t ir*o the ihir i week of play, is the Cnspus Att .> Ks oi Indianap >hs Coining out of the ind anapeli- sectional ev. rj year i> toug i enough, but At' uk- a*, t afford to lav down th. week with a strong S iiithp >rt crew looking for the light tn continue play as well The Attacks meet Anderson first md then if Southport passes Pamf eld in their opening game, f t e t'. • A”m ks that night ONE I N T E R E S T I N G REgional to watch will be the one a' New Castle. Muncie Central again a winner in their sectional, plays here with three teams n< t usually given t< > mu h of a chance. Middiet wn. Union City and Richmond H >wever. since the trouble at Muncie Central in winch two stars were dropped, many eyes will be watching the results of this one MOVIE PREVIEWS mo*. THE RIALTO Production of the Otto Preming« r film, ■Exodus.'’ .started on the streets of Haifa on a Sunday . . but tt a working day In Israel where Saturday is tae Sabbath A little more '. han thret mjr.Uis later, on a 1 Ci amnuied next to the ship Exodus in the middle of Fan.agusta harbor on Cyprus. Mr Preminger called Cut! Print’” L r the last time and photography on the picture was completed It will open today (Thurs lay. at the Rialto Theatre I’ is a United Artists release Exouus is the first major American tdm to be produced n 1 iael [’art of it also was shot u. '..i, ,-Lmd of Cyprus and its I: .mat.c s'. iy, b. sed on the I.< n Uri> be.s’-x dim: n >vel, p'ay ag.oa-t th* < JoiftH b'*ckgrounds »d lio e tv., c-mr.trivs with their ' ■ : - • i> i<f ancient ..nd *'■ n t■ i y 1 :dt >n Tium' •-: • • -• ’> r togranhed in REES Plymouth, in<h«tna Tilt R HU A SAI ‘ Swingin' Ahing” In ( inctna rope A Color loMMI PETE M UMI VLU A 3 (.1 EST SI \R-< M’ -K A 1 U GHTER IN Li\ t i V SWINI.IN %U)NG KIHIEU ITTRACTION U U.K TALL” HI N Mo\ All E« “Satan Never Sleens” Io ( in* A Ckdor UILI.MM HOLREN. I k IS< E M H V. CIIFTON W EBB The tHrbulrnt Sb»n Os The luo Prnvt-. %nd A 4<>ung < hhr*«w« Mho l »k**s K« fugr n Their Mhuklon I oiqtn K* L»t « e»Mp U M» ( <H OR ( UCINMiX "I Ml VI I R <TUR» 3T LOO 4 U. «:»4 R 51

Technicolor and Super Panavisi< n. with Academy Award winning Sam Leavitt behind the camera*’ The plot covers the period from Mav HUT, tnrouyh December oi the sa: . year, a n ■ n’h :iC ‘ r the Um’< 1 Ne’ions G- m -al \ y adopts I arc iolution callin ’ < u th<» < tab! 'nn nt >f a Jewish S' '•> in r> ile.otine P: '• ’er * cameras converted I ’a- . in . pcrticula: !y the Galilee area into a huge movi" s* ' v. tth famous landmarks playmi u ; i imi”' nt part in the a< t n ami a 1 i ng to the authenticity < ’ the Him. ihe bro< ding towers. >i th*- cru uler fortress at A< re. the ! usy , 4 arbor of Haifa, th*.* pidun -que nuns at Cae ai a w . eic Roman emperors once h* 11 couit the evaded city ot Jerusalem and ’.he bare-aaned simpiioly o* Kafr Kana, the Aiab village wl re Christ performed h,.i Hr. ' i: iracle 2,u00 years ago they ail • t-came part of this saga and the men and women who f. ugot and died fur the right tu build a new country to call their own. On Cyprus, the capital city of Nicosia and the town of Famagusta with its old harbor provided bacatlons for ‘Exodus Cameras also moved high Into the K^reman mountain range to capture a scene against the romantic background of lime-wuin St Hilarion Castle. The main parts in ' Exodus are being played by Paul Newman (An Ben Canaan), Eva Marie Saint (Kitty Fremont). Ralph Richardson (General Sutherland), Peter Lawford (Caldwell), Lee J Cobb < Barak», Sal 'Mineo (Dov Landau), John IkTVk (Tahai, Hugh Griffith (Mandria) Gregory Ruloff (Lakavitch i, Felix Aylmer (Dr. Lieberman). David Opatoshu (Akiva) and Jill Haworth (Karen). Newman and ML»» Saint were Preminger s original choices for their respective roles and accepted them without even seeing the script. Miss Haworth, blond, blueeyed and 14T, years old, was discovered by Preminger at the Corona Stage School Ln London where she was studying drama and the dance Alexandra Stewart. a Canadian girl who plays Jordana. will be for the first time by American audiences When shooting got under way in the streets of Haifa, thousands of curious onlookers gathered to watch the production m the making and saw the dak being turned back to 1947 Once TheGrearest LOalShw J F« r? n OnE& J; See ibe wcrlu's Ic.'-^^st display of new bocts end beating equipment! Here’s P c ’’ ill of a lifetime for every boat lover! Yocr big opportunity tuv induw shop the vcry ncv. - fest idcaf in the boating industry at' Mhc LrT’f biMting shopping center • in ire * orld— tbc Chicago National Bout Show! Il’s better, r-.ore exciting than ever before! Hundreds of exhibits of* fever thing from yachts to rowboats -and all the boating equipment phat gon with them—ia the magprficcat new lakefront exposition (center! George Gobe!, Too! Ye». the great Go be! headt an Ml m.v show with other great acts. fThcrc are free movies and educajtioiiid exhibits ail day long. And, again the latest in fishing tackle udl be on display. Br »'irc to bring the uhok fam?y ; for a day of fun I Chicago National BCArSHOW' McCORMICK PLACE ax S*TMS st UAa Shers < NIC AOO &AROI 211

ngnin, the atmosphere was tense. British and Palestine Police patroia dominated th scene and Hi it sh armored cars and trucks rumbled over the rough pavement F<»r many Israelis appearing in the cast it was less like acting than remembering. THROUGH CANADA Via Truck And Coach By Mrs. Robert Sctunelti ,■ । ... c py | n Can- - * , r vailed city in A:* । ' >-• । n’xl by Samuel < ( ; i • nl' ’9 This city <>n • luf* : 1 L" was f || of eharm ;i. • •• tr: nc w h its buildings c • ■y.ng n ai hit*- -turc of yes- ! ’yoar it had narrow streets, .-1. u p turns and steep hills. We saw the Plains of Abraham, the Citad, He. the world renowned Dufferin Terrace and the impressive ('hamplain M* nument In the background was the St Lawren, c River and Orleans island. The ferry crossing the river for the town of Ix*v>h looked tiny in the distance. Ln winter it has to make its way through the k e Here on the St. Lawrence River. the famous ice canoe race takes place between the cities of Quebec* and Levis. The charm of Quebec's Winter Carnival is known all ovei the world Next, we entered the Laurentian Park in the Province of Quebec*. This was a fisherrmwi s Paradise, for it wa s a park ot lakes, camping places and bright yellow buildings The forty miles that we drove around Lac St Jean, northwest of the Park was a most different and lovely drive, taking us into the past about thirty years. The fenced fields were long and narrow. Pantroal semes included old windlass wMls, binders cutting grain in the fields, men shocking oats, sacking grain and entire families digging potatoes. Over the roiling landscape we traveled and in every town, beautiful churches could be seen with their tall spires showing In the distance. Farm houses were cluse together and almost in the road Women were milking cows m barnyards and m front of each drive were from four to six cans of milk on old. well-worn t arts Fat draft horses, sheep and flecks of white chickens with black tails made the farms look animated 'There were hills, valleys and i.-lin i* and one could see far far in the distance There were gf*»d highways wood-

WelcMN 10-0 Members o Walkertc • Post 183 Amer'.can Legion Dance S durday To The DIXIE KATS 9:30 To 12:30

ed hills and m untsln stream* W >o<i was used for fuel and gi<<t s'acks of it . uld 1^ seen by their houses an in sheds for the winter’s use. Tl * petite, modest French girls )ad no problem with their s *h > ’ clothes, f >r they all won* da k blue or gray jumpers with white blouses, red ties and belts and red ribbons around their heads. M <ntreal an 1 Quebec gel th ir power from a huge power plant at Kenogami (which tl.e Eren h call a Ship Shaw t At Chicuuthni. we were on one of th * steepest hills i iII of our travels. Our tri ck suifted aut »- inatically and out nerves relaxed. A short distance noitheast >f Quebec City was the world-fa-mous “Shi ie < f Beaupre". Ste. Anne de R**a ipr« has been universally known as a pilgrimage center since lAfb It is said to he visited by idilion ; dgruiu- annually. Along th h road were outdoor ovens wl e th • habitants still baked ai 1 * I I hot bread <Pa n Chand > foi 4 c a double loaf It took seven hours to heat ihe oven. Aft r the hot coals hid been removed, one hour produced br ad like grandma used to bake Service Notea NORF' »LK, Va— Richard L. Tuttle s inner’s m ite third class. USN i of Mrs. Clem K Tut'is of 50j Jackson. Walkerton, is serving aboard the dock landing ship U4S H rmltage, a unit of the Atlantic Fleet Amphibious Fon t .’eudq mrtered at Norfolk, Va . a ct ci Ichnites its 20th annlvei y on Feb 20 Org aired an Feb. 20. 1942, the force d eve.y major Allied nnphib. s anding in North Afr. a and I i pe during World War II T y nearly 17.000 men as•lgii. 1 ti 58 ship, and supporting unit mike up ihe force, which teai s with ti * Atlantic Fleet Manne Force to provide a vital am; übi u» striking capability for the i.aiion Combat-ready units n c tile Atlantic, Indian. An tic ai Antarctic Oceans, as well a* t! ■ Caribbean and Mediterranean Vice Adm Alfred G Ward. < im indi r of the Atlantic amj be sent a personal anmver- • v measage to the men of his ' c« praising their imj>ur'an<*« i* "vangua. d in peace and « earhead in var" w 11< hcut when its dark < it