HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance-Times, 1972-01-13, Page 14ROCKET 200 BATTERY
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Page 6—The Wingham Advance -Times, Thursday, January 13, 1972
Cyb News
By K.aa (M. Heim)
After the holidays it is good to
get back to Cubs. Six new boys
were invested Thursday night
David Fear, Ken Brooks, Scott
Cornwall, Bruce LeVan, Randy
Netterfield, Danny Thomas were
relieved of the white scarf, sym-
bolizing the white paint the young
natives wore before they prove
themselves to be men and worthy
of the tribe's colors.
To invest a boy as a member in
the world wide Brotherhood of
Scouts is the most important
ceremony in the life of a .Cub as
"heis now able to take full active
part in the regular activities of
the pack. He is now ready and
willing to wear the complete Cub
uniform. -
Vaughn Passmore has been
busy &ring the holidays working
for his Artist Badge. He brought
the drawings he had made and
received his badge.
Reuben Jacklin received the
Team Players' Badge; he has
been playing hockey for four
years and belongs to the "Brophy
Bruins". .
Next week we hope to get busy
with star work again. The new
Cub book has finally arrived.
Wingham teams
lose. 2, win one
The Wingham PeeWee B team
in the Tri -County League opened
the season at Wingham Friday,
night against Belmore but lost 4-
1. Bruce Stainton scored the lone
goal for Wingham,' coached by
Murray Stainton and managed by
Dick LeVan.
•
The Novice team lost 3-2 to
Lucknow Friday night. Stephen
McKay and Keith Cameron
scored the Wingham goals with
Mike Beattie assisting on the first
and Mark Passmore in the play
for the second goal:
Wingharn Legion Colts shut out
Listowel PeeWees at Listowel
Monday night, David Kieffer'
scoring in the first period.. and
Kevin Hickey - in the second.
Hickey was awarded a penalty
shot after being pulled down from
behind just previosuly to scoring
his goal but missed the net, then
made amends •with a fine play
'with Timmy Henderson.
Goalie Tim Heffer was a tower
of strength on Wingham's last
line of defense and earned his
shut -out.
Junior Bowling
BANTAMS
Esther .,Nethery and Michael
Hull were the star bowlers for the
'Bantams last week; Esther with
a high single of _ 159 and a high
double of 256 and Michael with
scores of 178 and 281.
Other games over 125: Robert
Wharton 173; Pam Gerrie 138;
Paul. Cerson 137. Doubles over
200: Robert Wharton 261; Pam
Gerrie 237; Brenda Foxton 226;
Debbie Hanula 215; Gerald Rit-
'skes 218; Elizabeth Wehmeyer
235.
John Penny received his Youth
Bowling Council crest for 100 pins
over average. s •
The Poodles lead the standings
with 42 points. The Spaniels have
38; Beagles and Terriers tied at
32; Huskies 28 and Dachshunds
' 24.
JUNIORS
The Chickadees lead the Junior
standings with 40 points; fighting
to get to the top are the Sparrows
who have 36; the Woodpeckers
and Canaries who are tied at 34.
The Robins have 26 and the Blue -
jays 25. , ,
Joan den'oxbad the highgle
of 151 and Peggy Tervit the girls'
high double of 284.. Rick Mac-
Lennan and Jay MacLagrin were
tops for the boys with a 228 single
ro
and 385 double respectively.
Games over 150: Stephen
Burke 165; Steven Readman 155.
Doubles over 250: Monty Norman
251; Stephen Burke 317; Joan
Cersan 261; Steven Readman 291.
SENIORS
Marg McLaughlin with her 204
and Les Tervit with his 227 were
the high singles scorers for the
Seniors. Other good games .were
bowled by Stephen Penny 230;
Ron Tervit 222; Tom Lee 203 and
Jeff Croskill 214. ,Susan Hayes'
303 and Les Tervit's 448 were the
high doubles. Penny rolled a 413
double; R. Tervit 374; Lee 398
and Croskill 410.
The Dynamites have 3-9 points;
Dumptrucks 37; Slackers 32,;
Skidders 27; Superstars 23 and
Gunkies 21. Saturday was the
first day of qualifying rounds for
the Four Steps, to Stardom
-championships.
WROXETER LEAGUE
Jack Burns 217; Gordon Kaster
229, 224; John Wheeler 205, 203;
Glenn McMichael 217;. Ken'
Willoughby 218; Mike '.Newton
283,=222, Mima Newton 203; Ethel,—
McMichael .' 211; Bonnie Lock-
wood 246.
High triples:,Mike Newton 687;
Bonnie, Lockwood 605.
Anyone who has ever shown
any interest at all in the world of
enterainment must have felt4'a
little older last week when we
learned _Of the death in Paris of
Maurice Chevalier. Chevalier
was 43 but always to his fans he
was young, the symbol, in fact, of
eternal youth. He would never
become old and weak and feeble,
he was everything that man
wanted to 'be, suave, debonair,
loved by everyone who crossed
his path, charmer of women and
free to take his pick but m9st, of
all, eternally. young. The foun-
tains of youth that Ponce de Leon
discovered was personified in
.Chevalier'.
But no one is indestructible and
last week, the, great Frenchman
was felled by a heart attack after
he was presumably recovering
from a kidney ailment. He was
taken to his home to lie in state
and buried Wednesday near
Paris.
Chevalier's career began more
than 70 years ago in tiny French
cafes, then he branched out to
stage, music halls and eventually
to America where movies and
.television claimed him. Before he
was out of his teens he had es-
tablished his world famous image
�f a sophisticated Frenchman
with jaunty straw hat, flirty little
wink and ready smile. It didn't
matter that he didn't have a great
voice; he brought Paris to you in
an age when armchair; ,travelling
was the only kind many could af-
ford.
We remember him best for
songs he made famous, "Mimi",
"Louise", most recently, "Thank
Heaven for Little G`lrls" which he
sang in "Gigi", one of the movies
he made in ^ later life. Another
„song he sang in that movie was
"I'm Glad %hat I'm Not Young
Anymore" but how unappro-
priate far a man like Chevalier
who was never anything but
young!
In Hollywood, another death
was announced—this time a
promising young performer who
chose to end his life in its.,,prime.
Peter Deuel, who was 31, was
found dead beside a Christmas
tree in his ,lime in the film capi-
tal. .
He now stars .in the television
series "Alias Smith and Jones"
which is seen only,,,in America..
We will remerhiber the handsome
star as the one who played the
young husband in the TV series
``Love on a Rooftop" roof a few •
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If you
knewmy
name, -you'd
have my
cumber.
After all, your new phone book has
the latest alphabetical listing of
telephone subscribers.
' Which makes names and numbers
easy to find. So look in the book.
Jot the number down in your
"Personal Directory" and there,
. you'll be all set!
If you haven't already got your
pocket -sized "Personal Directory" —
or would like an"extra one — please
call us, and we'll send you
a copy, free. • -
years ago. He co-starred with
Judy Carne who went on to bigger
'fame in "Laugh -In" Although
that series was no great hit it was
a stepping stone to bigger things
for Deuel , his current series was
going good and was renewed for
next year Nu word yet on
whether the show will go ahead
with a replacement or be can-
celled.
an-
celled.
A look at some ,happier things
now: if you are an opera fan or a
Teresa Stratas fair Vou will enjoy
this Wednesda, evening's "La
Rondrne the story of a beautiful
courtesan and her love for a poor
young Frenchman. It is a Nor-
man Campbell production so
bOund to be of the highest calibre.
Next Wednesday evening, the
19th, another fittte hour of music
when the annual summer tour of
the National Youth Orchestra will
be shown on the CBC. Each year,
Canada's talented teenagers get
together for five weeks, rehears-
ing their show and touring the
country, entertaining audiences
with their beautiful music.
Already plans are underway for
forming the 1972 orchestra. The
1971 group made its debut at. the
University of East Michigan and
followed that with appearances in
New York State and Ontario
Place. Their tour ended at the
National Arts Centre in Ottawa
where audiences gave them a
standing ovation. This TV pro-
duction shows some of the high-
lights of the tour and shows some
of the kids relaxing behind the
scenes.
Bridge results
The Howell system was used.
Firs(, J. H. Crawford and Mrs. J.
Langridge; second,' Mrs. D. B.
Porter and Mrs. F. Forgie; third,
Omar Haselgrove. and Mrs. J. H.
Crawford; fourth, F,, Moffat and
Joe Martin.
TRYING TO GIVE a team mates stone the extra travel
needed, Doris Remington and Stan Orien wield their
brooms during play in the mixed league last week..—Ad-
vance-Times photo.
Strikes and Spares.
THURSDAY MIXED
Well, here we are back after
two weeks' rest for Christmas
and New Years. Some of us, I
think, should.have stayed on holi-
days.
The following showed that 200
games are still possible: Terry
Nethery 260, 208, 216; Gwen Mac-
Laurin 256, 245, 220; Aantje Rob-
inson 200; Bruce Machan 204; Pat
Fryfogle 218, 216;< Gaxy Brenzil
211, 209; Barry Fryfogle 232, 292.
The night's ladies' high single
and triple were taken by Gwen
with a ,256- and 721."Barry Fry-
"fbgle took the men's single with a
292 and Terry Nethery took the
triple -with a 684. Some bowling
eh?
MRS. BILL STEPHENSON, right,4and Mrs.. Nancy Ken-
nedy, get Tots of sweeping as team mates are •a trifle'Iight
with, their shots: —Advance -Times photo:
VETERAN CURLER A. D. MacWilliam,skipping during
Hast Tuesday night's Ixed league play, signals where he
wants the stone. - Adva ;� Times photo. t r
The teams are really battling
for points as we go into the New
Year. Elda's Eggheads are still
on top with 59., Aantje's Up 'N
Atoms next with 58. Gwen's Go -
Getters are tied with Fran'S'
Frurinps for third with 54. Pat's
Panties have 43 and Gail's Goons
are fighting to get out of the .
cellar with 41 points.
Many thanks to spares for the
evening, • Bill and Florence
Stapleton, Marilyn Layton, Kaye
Gregg and Bill Montgomery.
LADIES' WEDNESDAY
NIGHT LEAGUE
Lyla's Olympics are oiY'top with
70, Sharon's Sno Jets 68, Joyce's
Black Panthers 66, Shirley's Ski -
mules 53, Louise's Moto Skis 51,
and Jean's Arctic Cats 49.
High single, Maude Schiestel
262; high triple, Shirley Storey
667.
Games over 200 for this week
are dwindling, few in number:
Maude Schiestel 262; Nora Finni-
gan 261; Jeanette.. Rogers 210;
Shirley Storey 239,, 223,- 205;
Sharon Skinn 246, 213; Joanne
Howson 215; Gert Reavie 219;
Ruby MacLennan.- 208.; - Diane
English 206; and Jean King 203,
205.
Toa much holiday partying
girls. Where's your get up and
go?
CARP
Brought to Euro e from Asia, introduced' into
the U.S around t1831 -and Canada in 1880, has
spread rapidly and is now found from coast to
coast with unconfirmed sightings in Alberta.
large scaled bottom feeder, it grows to 3 feet in
length and will weigh up to 30 pounds Carp
spawn from May to July, entering shallow bays
and marshes where aquatic vegetation is abun-
fiant Here they muddy the water and uproot
valuable waterfowl food plants. Orii sornne pro-
!ects, Ducks Unlimited has placed carp screens to
prevent carp from entering
You're miles/Ahead with
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115 JOSEPHINE STREET WINGHAM PHONE 357-3733
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JANUARY 1972
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You're miles/Ahead with
ritsfont
�/I Riding System 1
Service':
,Jc
ALIGNMENT
• . FRONT WHEEL
BALANCE °3. .
BRAKE ADJUSTMENT
4. FRONT WHEEL OUTER
BEARING REPACK
At these Firestone Stores . .
Disc Brakes
and/pr
Torsion Bars
Extra
restone STORES
C,iigRfr
115 JOSEPHINE STREET WINGHAM PHONE 357-3733
O R CHARGEX
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