HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance-Times, 1972-09-21, Page 20ham Advance -Times, Thursday, Sept. 21, 1972
'Tis
SNOW Biz
Each autumn I say the same
thing:the coming season on tele-
vision is bigger and better than
ever. And every season the same
tripe shows up on the toob and I
wonder what I could have been
thinking about. Again, though,
I'm -sticking my neck out and
saying this year looks good.
Returning, of course, will be
the old standbys: Canadian
shows like Sunday at Nine, Week-
end, Man Alive, Front Page Chal-
lenge, Tuesday Night, Singalong
Jubilee, This Land, Telescope,
Tommy Hunter, Tommy Banks,
NHL Hockey, Countrytime and
Provincial Affairs; and foreign
shows like The Partridge Family,
Cannon which has turned into a
good detective series, the Mary
Tyler Moore Show, good light.
comedy, Flip Wilson and Carol
Burnett with their hour-long
variety series, and All in the
Family.
New to the CBC from across the
border are some biggies: Julie
Andrews' new hour-long variety
series which is going into the Sun-
day at 8 spot; "Cousin Maude"
and All -in -the -Family type show
starring Beatrice ' Arthur as a
relative of Archie Bunker's wife;
"MASH", a half-hour . comedy
series based on the hit movie of
the same name and starring Alan
Alda and Wayne Rogers as sur-
geons in a Mobile Surgical Hospi-
tal • unit in Korea during the
Korean War. "How can that be
funny?" you ask. "Well, look
what `Hogan's Heroes' made of a
series about prisoners of wear!
Last but not least from the
U.S., comes "Anna and the King
of Siam". It has been a book, it
has been a Broadway musical, it
has' been a movie, so,. it had to
come to television. This is the • -
story of the American governess
who is hired by the King of Siam
to tutor runny children and it
his many children ll.
stars Yul Brynner who played the
King in the movie, and English
actress Samantha Eggar whom I
you may.remember as the ill- b
fated kidnapped girl in "The Col- t
lector". She was .nominated for a
' an Oscar for her performance in v
that movie: - th
Included in the list of new , in
shows are also several Canadian -
produced series. "Images of
Cauda" ,is a �si�c -para series on " it
our country's history; including u
By Vonnl Lee
looks at New France, 1600-1
The Maritimes, 1600-1867; an
Upper Canada from 1776 to 1900
Bruno Gerussi stars in a hal
hour color .series entitled "Th
Beachcpmbers", a story about
British Columbia beachcombe
makes a living salvagin
logs off the rugged coastline. Th
episodes were filmed on locatio
at Gibsons, forty miles north
Vancouver.
Hopefully to be carried by th
local channel are thirteen hal
hour color shows produced by th
National Film Board, on th
French in Canada. NFB will als
produce six documentaries ,of 6
minutes or more.
The second series of th
"Whiteoaks of Jalna" is cur
rently in production and will b
shown in 14 hour-long offerings i
early 1973.
Irl a tentative list of special
coming up on the CBC, are som
great specials: musicals lik
"The Adventures of Pinocchio"
a CBC Winnipeg production
"Maid as Mistress", an Italian
comic opera sung in English and
you know it will be good because
it is produced by Mario Pirzek; a
television premiere of a
European ballet company :in one
of its most famous ballets re-
staged for TV; the modern To-
ronto Dance Theatre performing
live in London; Glenn Gould in
concert; the sound of the big
brass band filmed on location at
the brass band festival held at
Niagara Falls this summer; and
a .look at French composer Jac-.
quep Offenbach with Canac,ian
singers and dancers performing
everything from "Can -Can" to
"Barcarolle". This will be filmed
partly in Paris. .
Three specials, on the work of
authors George Bernard Shaw,
Stephen Leacock and Tennessee
Williams, will be produced for the
CBC and will star people like
Christopher Plummer and Wil-
iam Hutt. Norman Campbell will
e back with outstanding produc-
ions, one an hour-long Gilbert
nd Sullivan -special; the other a
ariety show commemorating
e 20th anniversary of television
Canada.
When we have nothing to say
's best t"oiay 'nothing, but few of
s can do it.
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Mrs.W>l x
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Cu le and Miss
LuceIle White, Toronto, and Mrs.
Clarence White attended the
golden wedding anniversary of
Mr: and Mrs. T. K. Herlds�,rson,
Guelph, recently.
Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Sparling,
Kincardine, visited ••his cousin,
Miss Hazel Sparling, recently.
Clarence Clement spent a few
days with relatives in Toronto re-
cently.
Mr. and Mrs. Fraser Pollock
and Todd of Stratford visited Sat-
urday with her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Vern Clark. Weekend guests
at the same home were Terry
Clark of Don Mills and Miss
Deconsecration
services held
Rev. and Mrs. -l. L. Jennings,
and Mrs. Chas. Lawreni�e, at-
tended the Deconsecration Ser-
vice of St. Paul's Anglican
Church in Dunganhon, on Sun-
day, September 17 at 3:30 p.m.
Rev. Jennings read the first les-
son and acted as chaplain for
Bishop Appleyard, during the
service.
Rev. Jennings had been min-
ister of the church for eight years
while in the Parish of Lucknow,
Ripley and Port Albert.
Belmore
Philip Pace, a former resident
of Belmore, ,and his wife Linda
will soon depart for Japan, where
they will teach oral English in
private schools. They will remain
there for a minimum of two
years.
The Ballagh families attended
Lucknow Fair, Saturday. Wayne
and Marilyn showed in the public
school class. Nancy, Glenda and
Beverley showed their fat steers,
They all came home with prizes.
Fleming Ballagh, the children's
grandfather, took the prize for
the oldest gentleman present.
Walter Renwick and Earl Fitch
spent a couple of days in Quebec
last week, and brought back a
load of furniture for Rev. Lake.
A very successful trout dinner
was held in the arena last week as
a kick-off for the artificial ice
fund, Over 200 people enjoyed
fresh trout caught from a local
pond.. Baked potatoes, cold slaw, 1
homemade „rolls, lee cream and
maple syrup completed the t
menu. Many people from sur- s
rounding areas - attended an
from. as' far away as Stratford) s
a
Deanna Prokopiszyn of St. Jatneg
Town.
Mr. and Mrs. Dick Allan,. To
ronto, and Miss Amelia O1helse,
Teeswater., visited over the
weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Mac
Allan.
Mr. and Mrs. Brian Manuel of
Seaforth visited her aunt, Miss
Hazel Sparling Saturday evening.
Mrs. G. D. Dailley of Heining-
ford and Miss Susan GibsOn, To-
ronto, were recent guests with
Rally day is
held at IJC
WROXETER — Superinten
ent Bruce Montgomery assert'
bled pupils of the Sunday school
in the front seats of Wroxel
United Church at the Sunda
morning service for the annua
Rally Day. The children were ac-
companied by Mrs. George Gib-
son and Mrs. Art Gibson and
other teachers were in the choir.
Velma Loutitt read the psalm ,
and Doreen Riley read scripture.
and Doreen Riley read scripture.
Collection was received by Bc b
Musgrove and G. McMichael.
The choir sang two anthems,
"Trusting in the Darkness" and
"There Is Beauty in the Earth",
under the direction of Mrs. A. E.
Martin.
Rev. G. Sach spoke on
"Workers Together with God"
HP said the church hasy
queen
bees but it needs workers to sur-
vive.
Mr. Sach related his experi-
ences in working with partners:
first piling wood with his father,
school teams, medical school
with a doctor who spurred him on
and in the stinging Labrador bliz-
iards where he was never lonely
because he had the promise that
Jesus was with him.
Speaking to the, juniors Mr.
Sach told the story of Eric Dur-
ban,•a poor boy who 70 years ago
sold matches in England: :A
gentleman purchased a box and
learned the boy wanted to be an
admiral. For 20 years he sent
Eric to school to become a cap-
tain. The gentleman turned out to
be King Edward the Peace-
maker.
Mr. Sach told the children that
"Jesus has paid the ,price for us.
Do we ever say thanks?. Do we
ive as children of the' King?"
Anniversary Sunday, Sep -
ember 24 will be celebrated with'
ervices at 11 a.m. and 8 p.m.
with.special. Music for the occa-'
ion.
their mother, Mrs, 4-CiW8131. OlE
son.
Mr. and M* s, Lloyd.. Feet,,
Nobieton, visited Mrs. Michael
Telehus during .the weekend.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Barber,
London, were Saturday guests
with Mr. and Mrs. Clarence
White.
Mrs. Graham MacLe0d and
Mrs. Hartley MacTavish visited
at the White home on Sunday.
Mr. ,and Mrs. Wallace Mat-
thews and Gordon Yeoman at-
tended the band concert along
with instrumental and vocal
numilers, at the Idyle Wylde pic-
nic site of. Mr. and Mrs. Grant
- Matthews, Norrnanby Township,
with 168 persons attending on
Sunday afternoon.
d" Miss . t;ucelle White, on vaca-
tion with her • parents, has re-
turned from a trip •to Algonquin
er
Park •area.
l a
Wlhis.;ry
is rev,e ed
WROXETER -- The Women's
Institute met for its September
meeting at the home of the presi-
dent, Mrs. C. R. Allan on Tuesday
afternoon.
"Seventy-five years in review"
was the topic presented by Mrs.
Allan, Mrs.' H. Wylie and Mrs. R.
McMichael. The topic reviewed
he history of the Women's In-
titute from its beginning 75
ears ago.
WALTON SQUIRT SOFTBALLERS finished off their sea-
son as finalists and were undismayed by a 29-1 drubbing at
the hands of Belmore Squirts Friday night on the .Belmore
diamond when everything Went wrong. Front row are John
Huether, Kevin Smith, Danny Achilles, Brian McGavin and
Jim MacDonald. Back row, Joe Steffler, coach; Jeffrey
Hackwell, Gerald Martin, Gordon Groenveld, Dean Hack -
well, Chris Rya►, Steve Huether and Murray Smith, coach.
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bELMORE PEEWEES are champs of the Tri-Cpunty Soft-
ball League and posed for this team picture at the diamond
Friday night with their trophy. In front are Kathie Kieffer,
Kathie Willits, Carol Kieffer, Rosemary Kieffer and Twyla
(4
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Dickson. Second row, David Kieffer, Phil Eadie, Jeff Dick-
son, Les Stafford, Paui Dickson, Ross Baird and Ray Lewis
Ralph Dickson is tie coach. (Staff Photo)
It was decided to send a dele-
gate, to the area convention in
Stratford in November. Dele-
gates were- also chosen to the
county rally to be held in Auburn
in October. .
Plans were discussed for a des-
sert euchre to be held in Wroxeter
on October 16. An exhibit will be
entered in the Howick Fair again
this year. -
The ladies joined' in a sing -a-
long of several .old songs. Mrs.,
McMichael conducted two con-
tests. '
The October meeting will be
held in the community hall,
October 3, in the evening. The 4-H
leaders and girls will be guests.
Members are asked. to note• the'
change of time and place.
Lunch was served by the
hostesses, Mrs. Douglas, Mrs.
Adams and Miss M. Gibson. •
Proper clothing is as important
to your safety as just about any
guard or safety device St. John
Ambulance advises. Snug fitting
clothing and - short sleeves are
preferred around moving ma-
chinery or equipment:
�a.� d.
were..,.
Sunday visitors with Mr,
and Maw Donald Gautrt at , >,
tam On 'their return, they were
accompanied by Miss Beatrice
Mc4uillin who spent the past
week in Chatham.
Mrs. W. I. Milled^ and Isobel anti
Miss W. D. Rutherford were Sun-
day visitors with Miss Laura
Friday from a four'weeks' tour of
Scotland and England with Mr;
4414 Mrs. Dan a and fain lY.
On Tuesday the Rose family
return to Ghana, Africa.
Robert Lyons Sr. Is a patient in
Wlingham and District Hospital.
The anniversary service of St.
Helens United Church will be
held on September ' 24 at 11
Mases et
til Qughtroti
f
� 'VV
ham will be. SQlQj$ta .
M?re and Mrs. Rai! G and
family of Lucan were ekend
visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Jun
Curran and Paul.
Mr. and Mrs, K Grewar,.
Nancy and Bradley of Mis$ssau,
ga spent the weekend at the Webb
farm.
Come in NOW and see the fabulous new '73 Moto -Ski on display.
New performance and satety features, a wider selection, and the
only2-year track warranty* make Moto -Ski your BEST BUY!
*on single cylinder models.
PRE -SEASON
LIMITED QUANTITY Now's the time to make the Snowmobile
OF BRAND-NEW Deal of a lifetime on our very limited
quantity of brand-new 1972 Moto -Skis.
'72 MOTO-SKIS . These models must be sold NOW to
make room for our '73 Models that are
now arriving!
Come in soon—while,they last!
46 I
More than Tough for $619.00 $799,00
NORTH END ,SUPERTEST, 446 JOSEPHINE ST.; WINGHAM, 357-2612
C.J. KOENIG (MILDMAY) LTD., MIL.DMAY 3 7-
- POWER LAWN MOWER -CENTRE, R.R. #3, HARRISTON ; 33 j.u,1
o 8- 361b
RIPLEY FEED &.SUPPLY, RIPLEY, 395-2946
New 72 Moto -Ski
"CAPRI" New '72 Moto -Ski
"CAPRI"
Model 292. • Model 399 TWIN
Regular list Regular list
price $745.00 . price $995.00
SALE,PR.ICE SALE PRICE
M,
se ea 4,01
1973MERCURy - .METEOR
INTRODUCTION.
at IMPERIAL OIL I
MERCURY
-• 4
TOLTON. MOTOR SALES
Drop over this weekend
and see the new line up and
meet Bill and Tim Tolt�n for
a good deal.
FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 22, 1972
F e Coffee and Do -Nets from 7 to 10 p.m.
TOLTON MOTO ' SALES
(Formerly Lillow's Garrage
Hwy. #86 Bluevale, Ontario
Open 8 a.m. to 11 p.m. 7 Days a Week.
Come and see the boys.
Sales and Service is our
business - our 'only
business.
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