HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance-Times, 1972-12-21, Page 15•
PIO
I,.
'e WineWinehain Mvence.kinteictr,u# 1y, Deceptxpr 21,E j1
sLYrH ONTARIO
1 2thANtijjj
ACTORY
UTILIET
CONTINUING
A bit of Good thoor
Woo
!;Socially your
.A, NO
Seaton to
yours,*
t0 0l),
we merrily soy.
NOW thru Dec. 31
L
Only -one location, in the
country, on top of. the hill, 1
mile south of Blyth on Hwy.
No. 4.
WITH
THE 01.1) MIL
• NO /;MILK DELIVERY
ON CHRISTMAS OR BOXING DAY
_ Y
dd
Bateson's Madel Pairy,
C1IRISTMAS
VALUES_
Sera lord
"THE CLASSY COOKERS" otherwise known as Lucknow
No. 1 Homemakers' Club, gathered for this group photo at
the conclusion of Achievement Day at Lucknow Public
School Saturday. Front row, left to right: Marilyn Sproule,..
Theresa Huber, Joanne Ritchie, Nancy Alton, Tonita
Ritchie; second row, left to right: Mrs. Glen Walden, Eliza-
beth Ritchie, Ruth Alton, Elaine Whitby, Susan Kreut,z-
weiser, Mrs. Leonard Ritchie, Audrey Ritchie. Absent from
photo, Beth Hallam. (Staff Photo)
Leather
GLOVES
SKI MITTS
HANDBAGS
FRINGE •
BAGS
HATS
:MOHAIR
4A11/1 •-\.
t • A TMOITAIR ScVES
MOHAIR THROWS
• MOHAIR PONCHOS •
GENUINE WOOL
BLANKETS
SWEATERS
SKIRTS
SLACKS
SOCKS
SHEARLING
SLIPPERS
SHEEPSKIN
RUGS
AREA RUGS
TOYS
CALF SKINS
.HAND MADE
INDIAN RUGS
SNOW BOOTS
MOCCASINS
CAR SEAT
RUNNERS
CALFSKIN.
CUSHIONS
GENUINE LEATHER
& SUEDE •'
PANT SUITS
LEATHER
HOT PANTS
4
111
CLUTCH
PURSES
WALLETS
ATTACHE
CASES
SILK SCARVES
All . Available
at Factory
Outlet Sale
Prices Through
Dec. 31st
Many of the ingredients were
there—the highlights ,frompast
years,. the stars returned to 'say
• `Happy Anniversary' to the CBC
in their own way, the film clips of
the good times and the bad times,
the moments we were proud to be
Canadians or the moments when
television cameras brought
tragedy into our living rooms. In
the portion of "One Thousand and
One Nights" that I saw, however,
I felt the show could have better
shown the effects of television on
a nation. It looked too much like a
hodgepodge of film clips to me.
Surely there could have been a
fine story written on the birth and
growth of the network that would
have brought back even more
vivid memories. Pierre Berton
would have been glad to narrate
it,- he loves the sound of his own
woi .• Arid h ps -th ' there
"i+EbtiI h'aut'e' b �fi' 6me' a hti? 'Cy
to the production.
The show was produced by Ray
McConnell and written and• re-
searched by a number of CBC
people. A highlight was the
choreography by Alan Lund, . an
old friend who, with his wife
Blanche, was a featured dancer
on many CBC variety shows. He
hasn't lost the magic touch.
Christmas is the magical time
of fairytales, stories like Cinder-
ella and Hansel and Gretel, that
somehow, at this time of year,
seem real. After all, miracles
happen at Christmas, don't they?
Wednesday evening, the 20th,
CBC's Christmas miracle will
come to us in living color. Last
month, the network moved its
cameras into the O'Keefe Centre
in Toronto, to tape the ballet ver-
sion of "The Sleeping Beauty"
presented by the National Ballet
of Canada with guest star, Rudolf
Nureyev. The production is
bound to be great for it i
sno
a ther
by the fabulous Norman Camp-
bell. The National's ,. own Ver-
onica Tennant plays the princess
with the company's artistic di-
rector, Celia Franca, appearing
as The Wicked Fairy.
Before it came to O'Keefe, it
played in Ottawa, Montreal,
Philadelphia and Boston where it
received. ;wide critical acclaim
and packed houses. When it left
Torontbi it was on its way to Van-
couver, then to 32 cities and
towns in the U.S. It will be per-
formed on the stage of the Metro-
politan Opera in New York.
The television version will be
shorter than the stage version but
its 90 minutes will still be out-
standing. Take time out of the
season's rush to retreat to your
childhood .and. visit the magical
world • of Lmake-believe and a
sleeping princess awaiting the
magic kiss of love.
• 0—o—o
Caught a glimpse of Bing Cros-
by's wonderful talented family on
the CTV network last wee.lc when
the special "Christmas with the
Crosbys", was presented. Just
.about the finest looking family in
show business, Bing has gen-
erally kept his family out of the
, limelight; his . wife, Kathryn,
Grant, "gladly ditched her suc-
cessful career to become a home-
body. But for something special
like Christmas, they crawled out
of their cocoons and what beauty
,and tale.* they possgss !. Thisa, is
Sing.'s, §ccgqndaily, of course;
fourolde$ spas `are
now; though •all tried show busi-
ness, they have had more success
in other vocations.
SO Ali
PROVINCIAL HONORS for completion of 12 successful
projects in. the Lucknow II 4-H Homemakers' Club were
:i; presented at Lucknow Public School Saturday afternoon to .
-w, Lorraine pylp, by_pspcg ,County Home Economist, Barb,,
eisDeJilissch�jer,of;WalkertoN)Twosithert,winra>ers•of .Proving ,•
1. Honors, Susan Brooks and Margaret MacKay, both of
Clover Valley Club, were unable to attend owing to the
heavy snowstorm Saturday. (Staff Photo)
Homemakers brave storm
ement Day
Bruce Achivc
Despite one of the worst snow-
storms of thewinter so far, most
of the Bruce County 4-H home-
maker clubs were able to navi-
gate to Lucknow Public School
Saturday afternoon for Achieve-
ment Day. Heavy snow and driv-
ing winds which were rapidly
blocking sideroads, prevented
the attendance of the Ripley and
Purple Grove clubs and two win-
ners of County Honors, Carol
MacKay and Cathy Rock of
Purple Grove were unable to
attend. Provincial Honors win-
ners Susan Brooks and Margaret
MacKay a
of Clover � ver Valley will
also be receiving their_award by
• mail.
' The Achievement Day theme.
was "Dressing Up Vegetables"
and of course vegetables were
prominent in all they skits and
demonstrations prepared by the
various clubs.
After opening with the 4-H
Creed, the program proceeded
with a skit: "The Jolly Green
Giant's Dinner" by the Reid's
Corners club members Who have
named themselves after the jolly
big green one.
Next was a skit by the Silver
Lake Club "Let's Try 'hese
Vegetables" with all members
taking part. The Whitechurch
"Salad Queens"' put on a dem-
onstration on a vegetable relish
plate or tray with Mary Lou
Adams and Wendy England
making the. presentation.
The Clover Valley "Vegetable
Gals" had an exhibit "Five Ways
with One Vegetable" with Susan
Brooks as commentator.
Following the mid -program
break, all members of the Luck -
now •No. 2 club, "Vegy Vesti-
gators" put on their skit: "Let's
Try These Vegetables" followed
by Lucknow No. • 1 club on the
same theme. The Kairshea
"Canny Cooks" also gave the
same theme.
Spoons were awarded •for pro-
ject completions and certificates
for two successful projects.
County Honors, for completing
six projects will be mailed as t ie
winners were unable to atte, d.
Lorraine Boyle of Lucknow No. 2
was the only major Provincial
Honors winner present, and re-
ceived her certificate from Miss
Barb De Visscher, Bruce County
home economist of Walkerton.
The program closed with the 4-
H Pledge •and a concerted hustle
for the snow -laden cars.
Up -Helly -Aa Is Norse
Still celebrated in the
Shetland Islands• is an old
Viking ceremony known as
"Up ,Helly -Aa." The name
means "end of the holiday,"
indicating that the event
comes some time after
Christmas, actually' at the
end of January.
The ceremony itself is
very dramatic, since it takes
place at night, by torch-.
light. Men in the old wild
Viking costumes, complete 1
with high horned helmets,
tow a huge 30 -foot Norse
longboat through the town,
in a torchlight procession...
then the boat is set ablaze
on the beach.
RON. WINGFIELD •LTD.
• General Contractor •
Custom Roof Trusses and Pre -Fab
24
CI „teuT:
0•
A report and slides on recent trip to Israel
and Egypt," Will be given by several , ladies
—' - AND —
Special miisfic
AT —
HURON MEN'S CHAPEL, Auburn
8:00 p.
Special Speaker
8
WES?FIELD FELLOWSHIP HOUR
2:00 p.m.
WISE MEN STILL SEEK HIM
Evil Prevails When Good Men Do Nothing
Here's to a Yule
that's fresh
and bright,
sparkling with
merriment for
you and yours.
Thank you,
our fine
friends and patrons.
REMEMBER: We have
Western Ontario's Greatest
Selection of MEN'S
GENUINE LEATHER &
SUEDE COATS AND
JACKETS.
HOLIDAY HOURS
OPEN THURS-FRI i SAT 9 A.M. tip 9 P.M.
CLOSED SUN DEC. 24 AND CHRISTMAS DAY
OPEN BOXING DAY - DEC 26 9 A.M. t. 6 P.M.
$., R+ • 414!} 9 &a
Readman Cleaners and. Men's Wear
1
1
:.k{':ti :� { ..444\:•: � •\•,• 1
•414....:! • . •. {{•:y' :�. \ •:':{' ` ♦�
``�4 ..1 :, .:• � ~ ..4{44:4 \•{'
y4.y f.4, • •}:4}!ti :{t�:}Lr,:•4.L..: •}!.! •h•:.4.! .! T.{{`}-.;.,.., 4�:{\: {}:{:: } 14}��:'••;•�'•': 4.:• • \}.\{}•: 4 �R 4..; :•_ \�, �}•4 •'•�ti 4•••�hJ,~ \��} �{�4.
. 4 , }}:•:•:•:'. .\ :•}. •{:.. :.4. }4{4 • 4 :.{' .L:{: }.tom'•`.
!t :{�:;\].`:4+.:� 414::1•.•.:', X:.4 ,4....:.4 }}}::}! ;':•:::::••'•I : hr1YYr,:}+},4,1:�:ti~� �.1,:1{L;{:.:}Y,}}}:{•.,{, .4• :•kti, x{1ISi2::ti•:{titi4:,:::: L{:4.'.
'72 FORD Custom 500 2 -Door Hardtop,
fully equipped, low mileage
'72 GRAND ,TORINO 4 -Door Sedan, V8,
auto., radio, power steering and
brakes
'71 MUSTANG 2 -poor Hardtop, fully
equipped with only 15,000 miles
'70 CHEV. 4 -Door, 6 cylinder, automatic,
pTwer steering, radio.
'70 FORD Custom 500 4 -Door, V-8, au-
tomatic, radio, power steering and
brakes
'70 TORINO 4 -Door, V-8, automatic,
power steering and brakes
'69 OLDSMOBILE 2 -Door Hardtop,
fully equipped
'69 CHEV. Bel Air 4 -Door, V8, auto-
matic, radio, power steering
'69 FORD '/2 -Ton, 6 cyl., heavy duty
equipped
'68 PONTIAC Parisienne 2 -Door Hard-
top, 8, automatic, radio, power
steering and !,rakes
'67 FALCON 2 -Door, 6 cylinder with
radio
WINGHAM
PHONE 3574 460
BRUSSELS
PHONE 887-624*