The Wingham Advance-Times, 1972-02-10, Page 12"ctiv. wh i
hd;► . , 4va1 e -Times, Thursday, February 10, 1972
Sepaate schools in hockey League
After an introductory clinic \for
19 coaches on January 5th, fol-
lowed by three weekly instruc
tonal periods for boys from
Grades 5 to 8, the Huron -Perth
RCSS Hockey League gets under-
way Ibis week for eight junior
teams, Grades 5 and 6, and nine
senior squads, Grades 7 and 8.
The teams and their coaches in
the Junior Division are: Mount
Carmel; Bill Regier Goderich,
Larry Cook; Seaforth, Terry
Craig; Kinkora, Arnold Van
Moorsel; St. Ambrose, Raymond
Contois; St. Joseph, Stratford,
Adrian Pontsioen; St. Aloysius,
Chris Polkiewicz and Gary Birm-
ingham; Immaculate Concep-
tion, Paul Nickel.
The teams and their coaches in
the Senior Division are:
Goderich, Larry Lane; Wing -
ham, Jim Steffler, Ecole Ste.
Marie, 'Phil Lauzon ; Mount Car-
mel, Bill Regier and Sandy Mc-
Quillan; Exeter, Michael Morri-
son; Zurich, James Billo; Kin -
kora, Don Farwell; Seaforth,
Terry Craig, Hesson, Bill Innes.
.Weekly euchre
BELGRAVE -- Fourteen
tables of euchre were played in
the community rooms last Wed-
nesday evening.
High lady was Mrs. George
Brewer; high man, William Gow ;
low lady, Mrs. Annie Nethery;
low man, Robert Hibberd;
novelty lady, Mrs. Jack Ander-
son; novelty man, Baillie Par-
rott.
ar-
rott.
H9c'KE Y SCHEDULE
Junior Division ( (ar. 5 and t►►
Mount Carmel vs. Goderich,
Goderich vs. Mount Carmel,
Immaculate Conception vs. St.
Aloysius, 'St. Joseph vs St. Am-
brose, St. Ambrose vs. Immacu-
late Conception, St. Aloysius vs.
St. Joseph, Kinkora vs. Seaforth,
Seaforth vs. Kinkora.
Senior Division I Gr. 7 and >i )
Goderich vs. Wingham, Wing -
ham vs. Goderich, Ecole Ste.
Marie vs. Mount Carmel, Exeter
vs. Zurich, Zurich vs. Ecole Ste.
Marie, Mount Carmel vs. Exeter.
Kinkora vs. Hesson, Seaforth vs.
Kinkora. Hesson vs. Seaforth.
SET :AR(" rI(' 11:�NK
('B(' television producer Mur -
'ray ('reed believes that he and a'
('BC flint crew may have helped
make history during the filming
of. a 90 -minute CBC White Paper
documentary entitled Who Ons
the -Sea. The program to be tele-
cast Tuesday, Feb. 29 at
p.rn. -- was filmed along Canada's
17,860 -mile mainland coastline
and at one point producer ('reed
and his crew aboard the ice-
breaker St. Laurent passed the
82 -degree, 56 -second meridian Of
longitude in. the Lincliln Sea and
were less than 400 miles from the
north pole. ('reed has it un good
authority that this set a record
for penetration:of the Arctic by
any North American vessel under
its own power, although at least
one ship is believed to have drift-
ed further north.
aY aa.3.;s;, it aW:SArd+^^rs3..�'Si"
THE FINAL GAME of the exhibition series between Brussels and the Garden City club of
Detroit Sunday afternoon was between the midget teams. Some of the Garden City play
ers ready for the game waft in the dressing room while the ice is resurfaced. - Staff
Photo.
,...vr�.- vV --..v-----..-vv-----r---s -
In what I believe must be a
television first-, Don Harron and
• Catherine McKinnon appeared
together on the same show, last
Wednesday evening's Tommy -
SKI INSTRUCTOR Ernie McCullough of Blue Mountain Ski Slopes spent Thursday after-
noon showing the finer points of cross country skiing to F. E. Madill students and some of
the•teaching staff. This is part of the group listening 4o Mr. McCullough. —Staff Photo. .
STUDENTS AND SOME teachers of F. E. Madill Secondary .School try cross country ski
Ing Thursday afternoon under tie watchful eye of Rudy Hiegelsberger of Blue Mountain
Ski Slopes. Straggling behind most of the students are Mrs. Dan Webster and Tim Willis.
-Staff Photo.
'Tis
Show _Biz
I)\ Vonrrl l,.ee
Banks Show from Edmonton.
Both Canadian stars, he an actor,
comedian and writer, and she a
singer, they .are in real life, hus-
band and wife. if you'll remem-
ber, she was the Nova Scotia, girl
who made it big on Singalong
Jubilee and Don Messer'S wee'.:!y
show, then came to Toronto for a
CTV series of her own. It was in
Toronto that she met and mar-
ried Don; it's nice the trip wasn't
a total loss! 1
Catherine McKinnon has a lot—
she is beautiful, her singing voice
is gorgeous, probably one of the
finest Canada has produced. But
what makes a performer? There
is a magical something, a' kind of
magnetism that is hard to•define
but it's easily seen that Catherine
does not have it. She has matured
as a perf }'mer and as woman
in the lati couple of years but
when she is landed behind a
Inicrophnne withoura song. she is .,
blahsville ! She almost seems to
say '• We no talk about me, me no,
wanna talk at all!" 'Perhaps as sot
happens in Hollywood and on''
American TV, she has become a
The children of the 'head of a
prominent family decided to give
him a book of their family's his-
tory. The biographer they hired
for .the job was warned of one
problem -- Uncle Willie, the black
sheep, who had gone to the elec-
tric chair for murder.
The biographer promised to
handle the situation: "I'll say
that Uncle Willie occupied a chair
of applied 'electronics at one of
our. leading government institu-
tions. He was attached to his
position by the strongest of ties.
His death came as a true shock.
Said the' head of the data, pro-
cessing department to the com-
pany,executive: ':The slowdown
is due to a situation we should,
halve foreseen, sir. The big com-
puter is shoving all the work off
onto the little computer."
.1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
victim. of ty>pe-casting._ We saiolio.1
her, so. long as the little girl' inii
gingham who sang folk songs and.:
we won't let her change her im-
age.
Too t3ad about Catherine; she
certainly has lots "of talent. But
this is just one example that it
takes more than talent to make a
star.
Her husband, of course, is well
known in Canadian enterlain-
rnent circles; he has long been a
lop character actor, impression-
ist and comedy writer. Now he is
getting recognition in the U.S.
with his appearances on the
country fun show "Hee Haw".
Many of us have tried to play a
recording at a speed faster than it
was meant to be played; we utter
a few oaths and change it to the
correct. speed. Stupid us! Back in
1958, an ingenious young man de;
cided it could sound cute and
from his own voice played at
taster speeds, he invented Alvin,
Simon and Theodore, the three
chipmunks. Under the name of
David Seville, Ross Bagdasarian
and his three friendas became rich
on "The Chipmunk Song";,'
"Alvin's Harmonica" • and
• another similar type of song call-
ed "The Witch Doctor".•
Bagdasarian died idst week at
his home in Beverly Hills at the
age of 52. Among his other ac-
complishments were acting, pro-
duction of a TV ,cartoon series
with the chipmunks and other
song -writing (He had a hand in
the Ftosernary Clooney hit "Come
on -a My House").
Another death announced to the
show biz world was that of gospel
singer Mahalia Jackson who died
in Chicago at the age of 60. In fail-
ing health for some time, she had
limited her singing engagements
in recent years. She gave.a little
of herself to each song, felt her
'music like few others -'.o. She
wore her faith on her sleeve and
, with every song it was obvious
she had something it would he
nice to have, Her gospel records
sold in the millions and made her
standing -room -:only material
every place 'she .performed. She
had been,, hospitalized about a
week before .her ,death.
0-0-0
You will have the opportunity to
see what makes your three-year
old tick this Friday evening at 10
p.m. on Channel 8. "The Human
Journey --the Early Years" will
deal wifh that age, the age when
learning ability is greatest and
all growing parts come I 'k:ot hem
and work as one system . iI will no
doubt give you an interesting in-
sight into the behavior of your
child.
MEMBER OF THE Garden City hockey contingent from Detroit v;sifing Brussels, Dale
Redman tries driving a snowmobile outside the Brussels arena Sunday afternoon. - Staff
Photo
n
1
1 __'_ IN _--., usmeMIIII ■■■III III
Life of Jake
given favorpble
book review
The 1 ife of .lake an Amish
Boy, by John Jacob Wagler of
Milverton, has received a favor-
able review by C. Richard Beam,
editor of the Pennsylvania Ger-
man Dictionary and an associate
professor of German at Millers-
ville State College, Millersville,
Pa.
Writing in Der Reggeboge (The
Rainbow ) published by the Penn-
sylvania German Society, Mr.
Beam says the book is a "must"
for the "serious student of Amish
ways".
The Life of Jake, an Amish
Boy, was printed by Wenger
Bros. Limited at their-tistowel
plant. The company also pub-
lishes three weekly newspapers,
Ther ictowe! Banner The Mount
Forest Confederate, and The
Wingham Advance -Times.
According to Mr Beam's re-
view, "John Jacob Wagler pre-
sents his readers with a 20th cen-
tury Pilgrim's Progress that fas-
cinates and repels. It is an ac-
count of the trials, tribulations
and defeats of a young Amish -
man who is almost completely
unprepared to cope with tempta-
tions and challenges which con-
stantly beset him in that other
world beyond the sheltering arms
of church and family."
He concludes by saying "This
is a humble and humiliating
book. It is astonishing in that it
was written al *all, for the Jakes
in this world with three strikes on
them from birth almost never
write books --they are•the rn.eek
to whom little is given and from
whom much is taken away."
Be careful about calling .your-
self an "expert". An "ex" is a
"has been", and a "spurt" is a
drip under pressure.
Urges control of accident causes
What would happen if you fell
off p ladder? Would you get a
minor cut, or break your leg?
According to the Industrial Ac-
cident Prevention Association,
once an incident occurs you lose
control.. And whether an injury,
results or not is purely a matter
of chance.
What you can control are the
causes. Theo injuries are pre-
vented.
.IAPA stresses the need to con-
trol the direct causes of acci-
dents, such as spilled oil, a
broken tool or a damaged ladder,,
and ultimately to root out the un-
derlying causes.
IAPA urges everyone to stay
alert for hazards that _ might
cause accidents: slipshod house-
keeping, defective equipment, or
excessive noise, all these are er-
rors in someone. By correcting
these errors, everyone can help
control the causes of injuries in
his work area.
IAPA represents more than
51,000 Ontario industrial firms
united in their efforts to control
the frequency of injuries in the
workplace. Through talks, dis-
cussions and training programs
these firms aim to make 1972 a
record year in reducing the num- 0
ber of injuries.
Although the number of war
amputees in Canada has fallen
from about 3,700 in 1946 to about
2,600 today, it is increasingly dif-
ficult for those remaining' to find
employment. The purchase of
key tags made by the War Amps
of Canada not only provides em-
ployMent for those who lost limbs
in the service of their country,
but makes funds available to sus-
tain'the organization's placement
service,
ash Bingo
AUSPICES ROYAL CANADIAN LEGION, BRANCH 180
WINGHAM LEGION.
DOORS OPEN AT 7.30
Wednesday, Feb. 16
15 - $10.00 Games 2 •Share the WeaIb
1 •SPECIAL $50 - MUST GO
Jackpot Line CALLS $780
EONSOLA'TION. PRIZE. $35.00
to■_tnum■■■■■NoI■■t■mon ■■■o■ill s■o■■■■■o■t•■o.no: -,-■■
You're mileshahead' at
STOR
Chances are your car needs one or More of these car services.
.CAR..
SERVICE
OFERS
CLIP and
SAVE this ad
MI
■
I FRONT. END ALIGNMENT
111_ Precision alignment by
1 expel t i►recnanics. Price
1 for most American cars.
• • (Extra for some cars with '
• air conditioning.)" Parts
1 extra if needed.
/
MI ime 110 ■I MI 1111 1111 1111-1111
II TIRE ROTATION.
1 We'll rotate all 5
1 • tires, inflate them to
proper air pressure and
remove- nails and other
1 , objects that may cause
1 tire failure-, -
•
1 10 -POINT BRAKE, OVERHAUL
....let our expert mechanics
pv f o'vr r back in top
1 $ .
condition
■■s-i■Num ■ mum ■-----isINanm■■
WHEEL BALANCE SPECIAL
DYNAMIC
BALANCE
__sismomr_i masimiummumweimmummummos
• 1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1 ■■ININ■t•.■min ■1is■■_rt,■■an■ 1
-111
Includes new lining
and rebuilding wheel.
1 cylinders on all 4
,1 wheels; arc linings,
1 turn drums, repack
front bearings and
inspect complete
1 system.
1-
DRUM -
TYPE
BRAKES
� DISC BRAKE SERVICE
.1 We instalh"4 new
1 front brake pads;
repackouter front
1 bearings and inspect
,1 calipers, rotors and
rear brakes. Discs
1- machined, calipers
rebuilt at extra cost.
1MI 1111 11111
1 GUARANTEED
USED
TIRES
III MI 11111 111 IIIII 1111 1111 III 1M�
ROCKET BATTERY1
88.
REPAtK:B GREASE SEALS
We'll remove and clean
your front wheel bearings
and repack with grease. •
We'll also install new
grease seals. Price far
drum brake cars
■
1
1
1'
1
1.
1
1
1
1_
1
1
1
1
r•
1•''r
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
-1
PER
WHEEL 1.
1
■■■ 1
1:
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
r 1
1
. 1
1
1
r
1 �
EACH
AXLE
MIMEO! __■ MMI=MI■---_■
BRAKE RELINE
Includes new lining
41,
Inclu
on all four wheels.
We adjust brakes
and inspect complete
brake system. Drum
type brakes. •
■s■■■-■■■•■■■_■■
VOLKSWAGEN RELINE
1
1°
Includes new lining .
on all 4 wheels. We
adjust brakes, repack
front wheel bearings
and inspect brake
system. Drum type
brakes.
■ III MIII L•■■■■ meen------_■III ■MNMI■■■
8 8 1 .SHOCK ABSORBERS
1 BUY 3 AT TRE
1 REGULAR PRICE ...
UP
1 , GET. THE 4th
FOR ONLY
Ili■_.■
C
sl■�■ �■ell ■i■■ ltttlrttts■IIt1•n■minima tf■lis■II■■I■I m.
1 BRAKE ADJUSTMENT
Fits most Chevs,. •
Darts, Olds,
1 Pontiacs, Dodges,
1 Plymouths, etc.
24 month guarantee.
491 We'll..adjust your brakes -
1 for full drum contact'
and inspect complete system.
1 Price excludes disc brakes
and some foreign cars.
1
0
t
1 ismum IS■■■Num ■■■ ion ■■■tI1111■■■■III ®■r■A®Mrr is esina■
Now at these Firestone Stores <i,twa
pAav waY" siooes
11144;tor+
12
I�aa(F' 1ni
sresfone STORES
_115 'JOSEPHINE STREET WINGHAM PHONE 30- 3733
OR CHARGEX