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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance-Times, 1969-12-11, Page 18Wingh4,in Advance -Times, Thursday. Dee. 11 1969 From the land where Shakes- peare was born came a memor- able production of one of his comedies " Twelfth Night", which we were fortunate enough to see on the CBC -TV network last Wednesday evening? The play was produced in Gire a t Britain and starred a number of that country's greatest stage perforrners. In the role of Malvolio, was Sir Alec Guinness, whom we have come to know through his performances in international motion pictures like "Bridge on the River Kwai". The stage is his first love, though, and he 'has starred in many of Shakes- peare's plays, one of the m "Richard III" which.,opened our 'Stratford Festival in 1953. Al- though he has done television work in the U.S. , this was his first role in British television drama. - Another actor knighted for • his work in the world of the egeI;',f,91 Pik, 44% `10. vanced snovvmobiler. Key powertrain components are, "tuned" to one an- other for, optimum par- formanbe., Speedometer, tachometer,. free-air 'hood, extra -thick cush- , lort, large fuel tank and double sprocket track are -standard equipment on all TX 'models. If You 'Want,the ultimate in snOwirtobiling ...you want aTX. Authorized Dealer for Polaris Snowmobiles and Simplicity Yard Equipment Wingham Lawn & Garden Centre 257 SHUTER STREET Open Evenings and Week -Ends 'Tis Show Biz - 13y Vomit Lee theatre, Sir Ralph Richardson, played the role of Sir Toby Belch. and Tommy Steele made his Shakespearean debut. and a fine one, as the Clown. He is a former pop singer who has starred in several musical comedies on stage and in the movies, among them "Half a Sixpence" and "Finian's Rain- bow", and Disney's "Happiest Millionaire". Outstanding in the demand- ing role of the twins Viola and Sebastian, was Joan Plowright, an excellent British stage ac- tress who has also made some British -produced motion pic- tures. In real life she is the wife of another great British actor. Sir Laurence Oliyier. Excellent in other roles in the production were Adrienne Corri as Olivia, Sheila Reid as Maria, and John Moffatt as the simple- ton Sir Andrew Aguecheek. A top, cast doing top work! Our Canadians perforrn'ed this on television a number of years ago, also doing a fine job. The names of cast mem- bers escape me at .the moment, but it would be difficult to for- get Martha Henry who perform- ed so well in the dual Sebastian -Viola role. Qn television this is usually perfermed by one person, usingcamera tricks and stand-ins. , 0-0-0 A far cry from Shakespeare and his actors was Ann -Marg- • ret's hour of fun and frivolity pn the same evening'. But it. was entertaining, and should have been with greats like Lu- cille Ball and Dean Martin. The lovely Swedish redhead is a fine hestess; it is a complete mystery to Me why she cannot seem to achieve star status. She isa good singer, a great dancer, has proven she can act and in cogiedy sketches she can play the comedienne in fine style. No one can argue that she has not looks, either. But her career has never really got off the ground; even since Lee Hazelwood took over gi%,-LVFt•*WargaRIAeSANV,Aitt„ andArred .ro change her into a swinger, Nancy Sinatra type. ' A -M has talent Nancy can't even imagine. but Nancy can .demand close to half a million for one week's work ,at the new International Hotc...1 in Vegas, and can get it, because she is a star. If Ann could only get a hit. record, or a role in a mon- ey -making movie, she might have it made. She is the type, too, Who has 'always kept her private life -fairly well to her- self, which the public doesn't like. Anything that has been made public is rather dull and uninteresting which gives re porters little to _write about. • I guess no one cares about a love- ly happy Hollywood housewife anymore! (Ann is niarried to aotor-producer Roger Smith.) 0-0-0 I've heard of it happening, but Warren 1)avis is the first one I've seen giving 'National wealth and Helfare News'. I wonder if that goof was really accidental! bmomball • 196940 schedule Dec. 11 Blyth vs Belgrave Dec. 18 Brussels vs Blyth Dec. 30 Belgrave vs Brussels Jan. 6 Belgrave vs i3lyth Jan. 8 Blyth vs Brussels. Jan. 13 Belgrave vs Brussels Jan. 15 Brussels vs Blyth Jan. 20 Belgrave vs Blyth Jan. 22 Blyth vs Brussels Jan. 27 Belgrave vs Brussels Jan. 29 Brussels vs Belgrave Feb. 3 Belgrave vs Blyth Feb. 5 Blyth vs Belgrave Feb. 10 Belgrave vs Brussels Feb. 12 Brussels vs Belgrave Feb. 17 Belgrave vs Blyth Feb. 19 Blyth vs Brussels Feb. 24 Belgrave vs Brussels Feb. 26 Brussels vs Blyth All games start at eight o'- clock sharp. Stone School defeated by Kurtzville (Late for Last Week) In an exhibition game play- ed in Blyth on Monday night Stone School suffered its first defeat. The number of penal- ties was one of the biggest rea- sons for the defeat. S tone School picked up five 'penalties, with Kurtzville scoring twice with a man advantage. Penalties went to Grant Coultes, Fraser Strong with two, Niel Edgar and Jim Englisl. • Scoring for Stone's 001ch were Larry Elston with "Ro ss • Peacock assisting. The other goal was scored by Grant Coul- tei:' The final score was 5-2 for the Kurtzville team. Stone School wins over Britton 9-6 • The Stone School intermedi- ates came on strong to win their first game of the season. Centreman Bob Higgins was the big gun, getting three gealS. Other goals.Fored by Stone School were, Fraser Strong with two, Niel Edgar, Ken Henry and Grdnt quites with two. Penalties went to Ken Hen- ry, Niel Edgar and Fraser Strong. These two teams meet again Friday night at 8, 30 in Listo- wel. Stone School will play their first home game in Blyth next Thursday. • These boys are playing good hockey And they need your sup- port. Strikes THURSDAY MIXED Fran's Tycats had a perfect night as they took wren po/nts from Betty's Blackcats and con. tinue to lead the league with. 50 points. Cecile's CoolcatS are in second place with 45 points, followed by the 011-1, rushing Gail's Go Cats 38, Bet- ty's Blackcats 37, while Aud- rey's Alleycats and Lorna Hellcats are fighting it out fOt the cellar with 31 points each. Flo Vanderburg was the la- dies.' high bowler with a 234 single and 594 triple. G w en MacLaurin was runnerup with" a 230 single and 580 triple. Mac Ritchie had the high triplp for the men again with 716. Ian MacLaurin was sec- ond with 646. Barry Fryfogle took the high single honors with 336 and Mac Ritchie was right behind with a 273 single. Thanks to our fonr spares Doreen Young, Barb Merldey, Flo Vanderburg and Neil Edgar. The executive held a meet- , ing and the annual Christmas Turkey Roll and party will be Thursday, December 18th. • Bridge Results The Howell system was used. First, Miss Y. McPherson and Mrs. W. Wharry; tied for sec- ond, Mrs. F. A. Parker and W. H. French; D. Langridge and J. Martin; third, Mrs. J. 1-1. Craw- ford and Mrs. G. Gannett. • KEEPING HOUSE For little girls who like to • keep house, there are scaled- down Mod Mops, with plastic • broom, dry mop and squeeze mop. IS THE TIME TO BUY A SONO USED CAR '69 CHRYSLER, 4 -Door Hardtop, power equipped and radio '69 CHRYSLER, Convertible, power equipped, radio '69 DODGE, Polara 500, 8, Automatic, power steering and brakes '69 CHRYSLER, Newport Convertible, power equipped, and radio '67 CHRYSLER, 4 -Door Sedan, power steering, brakes, windows, radio '67 PLYMOUTH, Fury III, 2 -door Hard- top, power equipped, radio '67 CHRYSLER, 2 -Door Hardtop, power steering, brakes, radio '67 DODGE STATION WAGON, 8, Auto., radio '67 DART, GT Hardtop, 8 cyl., 4 speed, radio '66 VALIANT, 4 -Door. '66 CORONET STATION WAGON, -8, Auto., radio '66 PONTIAC, 2 -Door Hardtop, power equipped, radio '65 CHEV, 2 -Door, 6, Auto., radio '64 PLYMOUTH, 6 Auto. 63 FORD, 6 Standard, radio '64 D500 Chassis and Cab CRAWFORD MOTORS CHRYSLER • DODGE - PLYMOUTH PHONE 357-3362 eff LADIES' LEAGUE In first place are Linda's Lollipops with 50 points; Bea's Bon Bons 43; Sharon's Suckers 42; Janette 's Jellybeans 36; Mary's Mints 35; Gert's Gum- drops 25. High single, Margie Mach- an, 251; high triple, Louise Wellwood, 637. FORDWICH LEAGUE The following scores were reported from the Fordwichlsilix- ed Bowling League at the Ford- wich lanes last week: Doug •Browne 310; Lorne Lambkin 271, 210, 281; Doug Bunker 226, 259 Alex Reid 206; Gary Sothem 207; Joan McCann 204; Marian Behrns 203; Lorne Lambkin; triple of 712. • • • COMMERCIAL LEAGUE • Team standings: Comets 46, Gerninis 25, Heroes 20, Jupi- ters 25, Lunars 67, Rockets 48. DONNYBROOK • The United Church Sunday School held their annual Christ- mas tree on Sunday with a good crowd. A turkey dinner was • served buffet style. After din- ner Pastor A. Fry showed pic- tures which were much enjoyed. Santa Claus arrived with gifts, bags with oranges, candy and nuts for the children. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Camp- bell of London visited at her home Sunday and -at Wingharn and District Hospital with her father, Charles Jefferson, who• is a patient there. • Miss Diane Chamney of , Stratford spent the week -end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Stuart Chamney and family. • Mr. and Mrs. Gershom John- ston Of Wingham visited la st Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Ed- ward Robinson and family. Fordwich Mr. Bill Stinson of Calgary, is spending a week with his par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Stin- son. Week -end guests at the same home were Mrs. George Richards, Carol Ann and Jim of London. Recent visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. George Ashton were Mr. and Mrs. Ross Durst and family ofBay Ridges a n d Mr. Everitt Ashton of Prescott. Mrs. Edna Bride celebrated her 90th birthday on Wednes- day, December 10th. ller fam- ily visited with her on Sunday at the Fordwich nursing home. Her 'hearing has gone but shc can still read and write. REPAIRING ARENA BELMORE—The skating rink in the arena is being put into to shape for the forthcoming season of hockey, curling and skating. The men in the com- munity have been adding new plywood to the boards on the perimeter of the rink. If cold weather continues the flooding of thc. rink will soon.be under way. So all you Moms and Dads get ont those skates and show those young sprouts how this business of skating is real- ' ly done.. They might be more than a little surprised. Too heavy a inakeup base emphasizes facial lines. So use a sonffld-light makeup base " that will give a flattering glow to the skin and de-emphasize the age, lines. 6 • L.a41es'highslngle1Ant.h1,00 261 and high triple 646. Mores high single. Harold Taylor 280 and high triplet, Walter Stpwn 696. . Thanigt tO spares John Float, gan, Ed Daer, Harold Ivielcit- trick, Ports MaeLennAn, 1,010e Swanson and Car/ Ricker, • The chrismas pain w0,1 be on De:, cember 16, MEN'S TOWN LEAGUE High single, $teffieri 317; high triple, Jim Steiner, 693. Standings: Hawks 58,1i4ruips 51, Rangers 42, Wings 37, Ca,, nadians 34, Leaf* 30. Good games: Doug Layton 255, 659; Terry is/Watley 247, 66§; Doug Shirk 227, 666; Bill Hotchkiss 288, 657; Elmer Pur - don 309, 673; Walter BroWn 303, 639. • Spares: klap Swatridge, Ken Zinn, Murray Gerrie, Wes Sim- mons. New recruits: Bili Schiestel and Doug Shirk. GORRIE LEAGUE Mary Helen ThoMpson 249; Ron Livermore 25'7; 231; Jack Pipe 227; Hugh Hutchison 276, 216, 210; Bob Ferguson 262; ford Latronico 240, 208, 205; Ruth Pipe 218; Bob pipe 204; Bob Edgar 250; Bill Harrison 208, 206; Anne Edgar 214,211; Jack Watson 218. Smith 200; Theron Riley 201; Relvliehae1,SQ4; ,Xen Ed" gar 216; 'Bonnie imeltwood 204; Robert Peel 212; lack Clatite 2QS, ZS, TRUSSING. 0 This Is a total that describes the binding of the turkey leg* and wing to the body. Trot, - Sing elliate$ a uniformly blown •,appearanee on the bird and help; to prevent wings and legs from. Otyingonte Hanging pioco Ptaritutlairhp,ilovas.etteiswetBetveankrtoaew' sirsinamt:ithcthieree,ncpc:Irtiwgvoie through the tope. fielpo pre- vent -• tgr* 4 if4 • WROXETER LEAGUE Wendell Stamper 219, 226; Ethel McMichael 200, 284; Marg Galbraith 217; Jack Burns 203, 220;, Marg Timm 210; Ted BE READY FOR THE TRIP TO. GRANDMA'S Don't let this sort of thing spoil your Christmas holiday. See us in advance of the Christmas 1 season. VERN'S TEXACO PHONE 3.57-3380 WINGHAM ALEXANDER'S HARDWARE- • AND GIFT -CENTRE • BENNETT'S Sc to $1.00 BURICE ELECTRIC CALLAN'S SHOES CANADIAN TIRE ASSOCIATE STORE CURRIES FURNITURE THE DECOR SHOPPE DUNLOP SHOE STORE HAFERMEHL JEWELLERY HANNA'S MEN'S AND . BOYS' WEAR HARRIS STATIONERY HAYES FAMILY CLOTHING JENNY WREN SHOPPE LEWIS FLOWERS MAXWELL PHOTO STUDIO McDONALD'S LADIES' AND CHILDREN'S WEAR MILLER'S LADIES' WEAR READMAN CLEANERS AND . MEN'S WEAR RED FRONT GROCERY REMINGTON'S IGA STAINTON HARDWARE (Wingham) LIMITED TRIANGLE DISCOUNT VANCE'S DRUG STORE WALTER'S (Edighoffers Wingham Limited) WALKER HOME FURNISHINGS WINGHAM DRIVE - IN CLEANERS WINGHAM MEAT MARKET FOR 25.00 $100 GRAND PRIZE CHRISTMAS EVE TICKETS ARE AVAILABLE IN THE STORES LISTED HERE. They may be placed in the Bonus Draw box in any of the participating stores, or in the box at the itdvance-Times office. EACH WEDNESDAY UNTIL DEC. 24, four draws will be made wol-th $25.00 each. The winners will be notified by telephone. .A L L TICKETS COLLECTED EACH WEEK GO INTO .THE BOX FOR THE 'GRAND PRIZE, WORTH $100.00. THAT DRAW WILL BE MADE. CHRISTMAS EVE. READ THE ADS • OF THE CHRISTMAS BONUS MERCHANTS \!til THIS ISSUE Participating merchants, Ad- vance -Times personnel and their immediate families are the only people not eligible to become winners.