HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance-Times, 1972-01-20, Page 12Page 4—The Wingham Advance -Times, Thursday, January 20, 1972
- Durham rink proves it
bejongs in provincials
ngham was the host club to
fi e rinks to determine a winner
hich would represent District 3
/ of the Southern Ontario Ladies
'Curling Association in provincial
competition at Lindsay, January
26, 27 and 28.
In the first round Monday
morning Mrs. W. Burton, repre-
senting Exeter, with Mrs. C.
Knight, Mrs. W. E. Simmons and
Mrs. L. Learn defeated Goderich
12-4.- The Goderich quartet in-
cluded skip, Mrs. E. Moore, vice,
Mrs. J. Hawkins, second, Mrs. J.
Westbrook and lead, Mrs. Ross
Eedy.
Exeter scored a 12-6 upset
against Durham in their second
game and Walkerton edged Brus-
sels 10-7. Mrs. Allan Hafermehl
represented Wingham with Mrs.
Doug Rathbun, Mrs. Jack Gorrie
and Mrs. Jack Hodgins downed
Goderich 8-6.
In the evening Exeter dated
Mrs. Harry Nugent's rink from
Walkerton 114. With Mrs. Nugent
were Mrs. Des Devereaux, Mrs.
OXFAM . . . a detergent?
Not exactly . . . but OXFAM -
sponsored projects are
cleaning pp water supplies in
developing nations like Mali
. and India where crops wither
and people die because they
haven't enough water. Please
help!
nXFANI
THE INTERNATIONAL DEVELOPMENT PEOPLE
97 Eglinton Ave., East •
Toronto 315, Ontario
•
040
D. B, Latham and Mrs. H. J.
Stewart. Mrs. Donald Dunbar
with Ars. George Mutter, Mrs.
Doug Rathwell and Mrs. Ken
McDonald from Brussels took
their game over Wingham 16-3.
On Tuesday Mrs. Andy
Schenk's foursome from Durham
advanced to the championship
finals with three wins. Her rink
included third, Mrs. Tom Watson,
second, Mrs. Larry Vallett and
lead, Mrs. Howard Misener. They
scored over Brussels 12-6,
Walkerton 8-5 and Exeter 12-6.
In the final round on Wednes-
day morning Durham scored
three in the first end to take the
lead. Exeter counted Ohe in the
sscond, three in the third and in
the sixth -both had five. At the end
of the ninth Exeter was ahead 9-8
but Durham stole one in the tenth
to tie the score and force an extra
end. Mrs. AndySchenk scored
the winning rock to defeat Exeter
10-9.
LAKELET PERSONALS
(Late for last week)
Walter Demerling spent
Tuesday to Thursday touring the
Hesston Industris plant at Hess-
ton, Kansas. They flew from
London by private plane to Hess-
ton, a village about as large as
Clifford. The Hesston plant is
family owned and employs•about
800 people.
Mrs. Harvey Demerling
returned home on Saturday after
spending the past month at Red -
bank, N.B., with her daughter,
Mrs. Robert Tozer and family.
Mr. and Mrs. Ken Dettman,
Mrs. Lloyd Jacques and John
visited on Saturday with Morley
Wright, at Victoria Hospital,
London.
Harold Wallace, Kitchener,
} .spent four days this week with his
parents.
• 4
Huron Men's Chapel
AUBURN
BIG
GOSPEL
SING
THE PROVERBS
**lc*** PLUS ******
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THE SNIDER FAMILY
BOTH FROM KINGSTON AREA
3 HOURS OF GOSPEL MUSIC
SATURDAY NIGHT
8 P.M. JANUARY 22
REV. CLEAVE WINGER
WATERLOO, SPEAK, AND •
THE RINK FROM Durham won the district playdown at the Wingham Curling Club, host
of the Women's Provincial Championship matches the first part of last week. The suc-
cessful curlers are Del Schenk, skip; Helen Watson, vice; Mary Louise Vollett, second;
and Jayne Misener, lead. 1—Advance-Times photo. ,
by Vonni Lee -
Maurice Chevalier died in lous talent of people like Teresa
Stratas for whom this role must
have been so Oemanding.
The beautiful young Magda
(Stratas) lives in Paris, a 'kept
woman' of a wealthy Parisian
banker (our Canadian opera star
Cornelis Opthof ). Soon shetires
spring eternal'from Fred Astaire of the life khe is living; she learns
to whom age has not been a bur- that money' -is not so important,
den but a blessing. With the years disguises herself in modest
and all the trials and troubles clothes and goes out on the town.
they have brought him, he has She falls in love with' a handsome
become only more charming and but po'Or countryman and to -
appealing ; the lines have only gether they begin a new happy
given his face more character. life on the Riviera. But when he
He was one of the stars paying obtains his parents' consent to
tribute to the memory of George,. marry, Magda tells him the truth
and Ira Gershwin who wrote about her Past. She- will 'never
some of the finest music of the 20s4 change, she says, she will always
and 30s, or for any other decade, be restless and' so like the swal-
for that .matter. Astaire starred low, she will fly away. 'You will
in many movies' which featured never know my sorrow', she says
the music of the Gershwins, as she leaves the heartbroken
Paris and many people's dreams
of eternat youth were shattered.
Then, as if perfectly timed, up
popped another man who, if not
as far along as Chevalier might
have been, at least is no spring
chicken. But vitality and life
• mostly with his dance partner,
Ginger Rogers; some songs like
"Lady Be Good", "They 'All
Laughed" just naturally belong
to Astaire and Rogers. .
Leslie Uggams- lent her gor-
geous voice to Gershwin music, -
including the grand music from
'Porgy and Bess"; Peter Nero
played piano, Larry Kert, Linda
Bennett and Robert Guillaume
sang G music. And of course,
Ethel Merman, not always on the
note, sang the• big hit "I've Got
Rhythm", the song that made her
a star when she sang it on Broad- spring she will' go to Salzburg, .
Polar Daize
was successful
BRUSSELS — Miss Karen.
Mutter was crowned Polar Daize
Queen on Friday evening in the
Brussels Public School. "
The talent contest included
singing, dancing and the playing
of musical instruments. The
Friday night program also in-
cluded the torchlight parade to
the fair grounds where the com-
munity's Christmas trees were At
for a giant bonfire.
On Saturday morning Wayne
Lowe and Kenny Graber, clad in
swim suits ventured onto the
Maitland River, broke through
the ice and took a chilling dip.
A large crowd gathered at the
bank corner -for the Thundering
Races when the participants pro-
vided fun for the spectators. Ski
and snowshoe races were held in
the park during the afternoon and
the moccasin dance was held at
the arena in -the evening. There
was -also a -daneeat-the-sehool for
the younger set.
More than 100 snowmobilers
roamed.the fair grounds Sunday
afternoon where snowmobile
races wore held, with a giant .bar-
. becue at three o'clock.
Fordwich Personal Notes
Mrs. Jack Keis of Guelph
visited one day last week with
Mr. and Mrs. Wally Gibson. His
sister, Mrs. Jessie O'Gorman, re-
turned to Guelph for a. few days
holidays.
Mr. and Mrs. Jim Warrell left
on Tuesday morning for Florida
where they will spend the next
two months.
Mr. and Mrs. Ole Rassmussen
and family returned home Mon-
day from a three-week trip with
relatives in DenmarlF. left Friday for Florida where
Mrs. Emmerson Hargrave was they will spend the next few
able to leave Listowel Memorial months.
Hospital Friday where she has Mr. and Mrs. Les Watkins of
been confined for quite some Toronto. and John Harris of New -
me. Mrs. Hargrave will stay for market were weekend guests
while with her daughter and with Mr. and Mrs. Clare Harris.
son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Mrs. Atyly...Miller is Confined to
Orth, Listowel. Palmerston hospital.
Mrs. Lyle Simmons, Miss Anne Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Galbraith of
Simmons and Kenneth were Kit- Guelph were Sunday visitors
chener visitors on Saturday., with Mrs. Verna Galbraith and
Mr. and Mrs. Sam Robinson Mrs. Elsie Strong.
k
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1,1
A dollar still goes a long way.
We still stamp th-e Volks-
Wagen's beetle shape t ut of a
heavier gauge metal. than even
most big cars use.
Our pckint job is still the
envy Of the industry. 28 pour)ds.
coats.,
Over 1,000 finicky inspec:
• tors still poke around our pro-
Ruggero.
•,•
Despite the cold weather the
• Teresa Stratas, who grew up in
Toronto where her father owned
a restaurant, has been a star for
15 years, since she made her
debut at 19 in "La Boherne". She
joined the Metropolitan Opera in
New York when she was 20, has
sung in all the major capitals 'of
the world. Last summer, just
after taping LR in Toronto, she
starred in "Eugene Onegin" for
German television. This season
she is staving - in "Pellea's and'
duction ine."•
And we still get letters
from people who have driven.
their Volkswagens 100,000,mides
or more.- (And are still driving
them.)
True, a dollar buys a lot
less these days, ,but it doesn't
buy less Volkswagen.
-
event was termed a tremendous _VOLKSWAGEN SALES -& SERVICE
success and many are already WALKERTON PHONE 881-0835
looking forward to next year's:
event.
Melisande" at the Met and in the
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way in "Girl Crazy. What aline- Austria, to sing and record a per- • . . - • . . . .
up of talent; but then what a line- formance of "The Marriage 'of • . . . i 0,
up of music! Figaro". When she isn't working
why shouldn't he? He can do • Her co-star, playing the part of ' and irogethee,.. ,
, . . .
role—that d &piano pla,yer. Well, treat in sout"hern •Spain. '
Jack Lemmon hosted the show she relaxes in her New York . •
and we saw pm in a differentV apartment or her mountain re- , s
• „,
everything else! . Ruggero, was Anastasios Vren- - v " •
George Gershwin died at the ios, a 30-year-oid Californian who . , . ,
. , .
still living and now resides in player. He has sung in concerts .. ,
II
age of 38 in 1937; his brother Ira is began his career as a clarinet • ers an to e er
California. all over the North American con- .
Norman Campbell came
through with another. memorable
- television production—"La Ron -
dine". The Swallow, flitted
through our living rooie? with
charm and beauty, with beautiful
• music, elegant settings that
whisked -us back 100 years to the
• romance of Paris. If you -do not
like Opera, you would not like "a
Rondine". But evert if you do not
• like it, you cannot deny the fabu-
The Proverbs and Snider Family
Sing 8 P.M.,SUNDAY,JAN.23
The Saida Family Will Also Sing At Westfield
Fellowship Hour - 2 p.m. Tio Proverbs Will
Also Sing At Kimbera, Sulky At 2:30 p.m.
L WELC ME
tinent and partnered such greats •
as Joan Sutherland an& Marilyn
Horne. LR was his first TV opera.
Playing the Part of Magda's
maid was Barbara Shuttleworth,
a native of Canada who now sings
with 'the' New York City Oper,„_.
Company. Her.love, the poet Pru'
nier, was played by John Walker,
a native of Illinois who has sung
all over the workl, last year with
the Chnadiari Opera Company
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The true north, strong and free ...
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• , . and togetht,,r, How .do we keep it
.4•' --.2•-' -
that way?
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• ' Well, the first step is for each
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'. fellow Canadians. •They rra,/ live a
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of us to • begin to understar,d- sour
. , thousand miles, away. They may
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4.4414 itett 4444:164 at Wittig
•. . ' - . , 860 grade school children stood in below zero weather to form this living flag.°
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speak a .different language. They
maybe CandTans, by birth but
by choice. And the; more different they are, the more understanding
they need.
That's easy to say. But how do We do if?
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01,
• GOOD FELLOWSHIP was atways evident during the bon
spiel at Brussels last Wednesday and Jim Bowman, trying
The advertising industry and your community Board or Chamber.
if we want to keep our
'country together, we hay,e to un-
derstand that same Canadians
need more help than others. that
we conn solve our problems un-
less we help a I tGf Canadians to
catch up.
Is that toi).muc.h to ask? May-
be we're stretched so thin from east
t9 west that all were capable of is
cari•ng only ab:-...ut ourselves in our
own little. backyard. But you know
sT,methirg . . . if we ever let our
czuntry come apart our own little
backyard may be left standing there
pretty lonely and confuSed. And
then where -are we?
1+1
to give a teammate the signal for his shot has to contend •
with oy Bennett's horseplay - taff Photo
•
It's not easy to unde'rstand the
other fellow. Especially if *some-
. times it seems as though he doesn't
understand you. Yet one thing is
sure. There are a lot more people
who want to understand and want
• to keep Canada together than,
those who would tear it 'apart. But
it's going to take time and we've
got to start now:
If we don't, what will we ever
say to our children and their child-
ren when they ask us, "Where were
you when there was still a chance
to save Canada?"
•