HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance-Times, 1972-12-28, Page 13.x,,.,47
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i..i Aii'SNrs hat 110110111,Ve
1 .•r.break iiltrOggiwith.two q
Ali a .. ,goals at 12 an, . 3minutes. Ricky
for .twos .aid .a iiaR Perth and McLennan ngn ga ia:m .e
d p
built a : lam, by .the 11 -min- three -goat lead ► nce again, s, with
ute mark ofthe third period, Belgrave,get,_'' : eir ► ► , .
agahlst ,the l lgrave t
ua a ter a
... �, .. d with few :�n�►utee . • on t><xe,
•W ngham Tuesda
.... , to wind up, cloekw
whiners by 54, Belgrave scorers were Wayne
Mark Passmore opened the McDowell, Don Dunbar and Don
scoringat the four -minute mark Schell.
.of the, first Period, followed by A return game May possibly be
RlekY McLennan, and 14arry staged later in' January.
Milosevic .early In the second
Period,
At the- :Iyxninyte mark of thebaby sixter �s a teenager. who
COMMcain to°act like an adult while
third period, Mark I`'asslnore the parents goout and act like
made it 4-0 only to have Belgrave teenagers.
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ANOR HOTEL'S
FIRST NEW YEAR'
EVE PARTY
Bring in the New Year
in the Right "MANOR"
7.30 P.M. - 1.00 A.M.
PARTY HATS -RIBBONS - NOISE MAKERS
FULL COURSE DINNER
SEA FOOD COCKTAIL - CHEF'S SALAD
8 OZ. NEW YORK STEAK. - PARFAIT
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Entertainment by: ,
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$.15.00 Peri Couple - All Inclusive
For Reservations Call 357-3704
TICKETS AT THE MANOR HOTEL
Reserve Now!
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APPEARING
$DEC. 28 - 30 JAN. 1 - 6
THE CRIPPLED DUCK THE REBELS
COMING JANUARY 15, - 24
WINSTON JAMES
LIFETIML GUARANTEED
MUFFLERS
SHOCK ABSORBERS
1I II
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271-5560
Stratford
hwiln
WEDNESDAYMOIrr'
Team standingti. mow" Ruth:
Ann's Zircons,with.21 l first spot,
Judy's Pearls, Joanne a• Opals
and Sharon's 0ar'neta are tied at
19; Jean's Emeralds have f5' and
Barb's Sapphires have 11. °
High single and high triple
were Ruby MacLennan s 300 and
664, K
Gaines over 200 were many, last
week with the .holiday season at
hand: Verna Steffler 208; Lila
Hickey 203, '236; Joyce Gardner
246, 237; Gloria Tliomas 202, 219,
209; Sharon Skinn 222, 240; ,Diane
English 202, 253; Louise Welwuad
207,2,04; Carol Strong 237; Joanne
Harrison 239; Shirley Storey .250;
Patti King 239, 248; . Jayne Eng-
lish 202; Ruth Ann Readman 242;,
Jean King 251, 217; Judy Hickey
229; Ruby MacLennan 306; Betty
Foxton 211; Jean McKay 246; Ed-
na Armstrong 203; Mary Camp-
bell 205; Barb Dauphin 218;
Linda Cerson. 202; Maude Schies-
tel 204; Caroline Greenaway 212.
•WROXETER
High triples/ were bowled by
Etheline Smith with 545 and Ron
McMichael with 670.
Scores over 200: Mike Newton
254; 204; Wendell Stamper 254;
Bon McMichael 243, 230; Dick
deBoer 224; Jerry Timm 223;
Mima Newton 221; Jack Burns
217; Phyllis McMichael 215; Ken
Willoughbee 215; Ted Smith 211;
Etheline. Smith 203; Norm Fair -
les 202.
FORDWICH MIXED
Fordwich Mixed Bowling
League record the following high
scores:
Carroll' Johnson 225; Gertie
Lambkin - 217; Les ,Carter 289;
Lucille Reid 205; Dave Dinsmore
278, 219; Alex Reid 215. 218; Jack
Schumacher 242, 222, 211; Don
Bridge 251; May Johnson 206;
Lorne Lambkin 204, 223; Don
King, 203, 212; Mabel Gibson 210;
Doug Bunker 232; Bonnie Wilson
201, 241; Bob Harnock 204, 208.
High ladies' single and triple.
Bonnie Wilson, 241 and 627;
gents' high single, Les Carter.
289; gents' high. triple, Jack
Schumacher 675
MOLESWORTH ..
Howie Baker 286, 239; ; Bob
Bremner 223; Allan Martin 203;
Doris Matheson 219, 211; Shirley
Ross 209; Alice Daniel 229, 211;
Annie McKertcher 216, 202; Joe
Moore. 229; Richard Jolly 259;
Gordon Matheson 218, 212; Gib
Stewart 206; Donna Moore 220;
Alex Ross 217; Eric Jolly 239.
. a• Lucky ,nunnber.prizesrdonated,
by Doris Matheson, were woreby
Velma" and Walter Bowen.
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MARKS BROTHERS Hockey Hopefuls arrayed in their new sweaters Tined up for this
dressing room shot last week just before their tussle with Stainton'$, in the Pee-Wee=Ban-
tam house league. Front row, left to right: Brent Foxton, Mike Marks, Doug Walker, Paul
Cerson. Back row, left to right: Dave Penny, Spencer Burley, Murray Edgar, Steve
Readman, Len Lansing, Steve Thompson and Coach Barry Fryfogle. (Staff Photo)
T►S Mixed
show Biz curling
"Tchaikovsky j music carried
the audience into a fairytale of
magnificence and splendor... "..
Those were the words used by
theatre critics of the Ottawa
Journal followinga brilliant run
of "The Sleeping Beauty" in the
National Arts Centre where a full
house marvelled at the gorgeous
costumes, the wonderful music ,
and the fine dancing.
How else can it be described?
Ninety minutes of its splendor
was seen last Wednesday evening
and even if you do not like ballet,
you had to admire the great per-
formances of the National Ballet,
Canada's own, and guest star,
Russia's Rudolf "'Nureyev. The
„,dancing an. 'the se and and third
acts, was truly memorable.
The most lavish production
Indiistria,I league starts
curling WednesdayJan. 3
What promises to be a keen
section of Wingham Curling Club,
activities this season • is the new
industrial league which will get
underway at 9 p.m. Wednesday,
Jan. 3 when CKNX will tangle
with.Burke Electric and the Min-
istry of Natural iResources will
take on Stanley Door. Other con-
tenders that evening will be
CKNX II against Police and
Lloyd Door versus Hospital.
Beginners
The men taking part are for the
most part tyros, and where. the
curling talent will 'pop up is a
mystery that will solve itself as
the games unfold.
The contenders had \ a "shake-
down" evening of curling Wed--
riesday of last week when Stanley
Door took Lloyd Door 8-4 and
CKNX beat Wingha ospital 7-
2 and the other t ms got their
-feet wet, so•to speak, 'n exhibition
or warm-up games:
Judging by the enthusiasm
shown by the newcomers, that's
where the action may well be this
season, Manager John Jamieson
figures.
By Vonni Lee
ever staged by members of the
National Ballet, "Sleeping
Beauty" 'was produced and di-
rected by CBC's Emmy award -
,winner, Norman Campbell and
taped at the O'Keefe Centre while
`the troupe was on tour. Its cos-
tumes and scenery, in itself a
sight tobehold, were created by
Nicholas Georgiadis and Nurey-
ev himself did -much of the chore-
ography.
The TV version used the
Original sets and lighting, and
Campbell and CBC cameramen
and stagemen were added to the
O'Keefe for the taping. Six
cameras were placed strategi-
cally, on stage and in the audi-
ce. In addition to being shown
o',the CBC, it was also seen on
the' CBC French -network and on
National Education Television in
the U.S. It was, in fact,, a co -pro
duction of the CBC and NET, with
the co-operation of Sol Hurok En-
terprises -which is manager of the
extensive North American tour.
The National's own- Veronica
Tennant played the Princess
Aurora role opposite Nureyev.
She was every bit the princess
with a grace and beauty befitting
the world's finest prima bailer=
ina. In the words of the Toronto
Star critic... "opposite the Iron
Curtain leaper from "Leningrad
the lady quite surpassed her-
self". The Philadelphia Evening
Bulletin said it this way:. . .
"Nureyev's partner, Veronica
Tennant, was every bit his equal
in some fine dancing." The Cana-
dian Press stated . , Veronica
Tennant was a technically -bril-
liant princess".
Composer Tchaikovskyas at
the height of his creative powers
when he was invited to compose
the . score for "The Sleeping
Beauty". After many months of
hard word, "The Sleeping
Beauty" went into rehearsal in
September of 1889 with the tal-
ented composer at the piano. The
first performance took place on
January 2, 1890, in the presence
of Tsar Alexander III and his en-
tire court. Tchaikovsky is recog-
nized today as the greatest Rus-
sian composer of his time and his
work, "The Sleeping Beauty" is
considered a, masterpiece.
This production has been con-
sidered one of the National Bale
let's most ambitious in its 20 -year
history. Artistic director of the
company is Celia Franca, who
played the role of the Wicked
Fairy in the production.
Wingham Curling Club's mixed
draw for January and February,
of the forthcoming season gets
underway at 7 p.m., Tuesday,
Jan. 2. No less than 23 teams have.
been lined up -and the schedule
has been set until Feb. 6.
The teams, named in the order
of skip, vice, second and lead are
as follows:
1. Jack Bowman, Edith Rath-
bun, DeWitt Miller, Donna Sut-
cliffe; 2. Warren Callan, Dorothy
Conron, Angus Mowbray, Jean
Renwick; 3. Jack Hodgins, Marg.
Callan, Joyce Langridge, Sharon
Cowman; 4. Jim Bowman -Ella
Gurney, Judy Nevery, Norie
Dickson.; 5. Bill Renwick, Eva
Bain, Audrey .Ritter, Marg. Fox -
ton; 6. Gord . Sutcliffe, Jackie
Rae, Ruth Orien, Doris` Reming-
ton; 7._arn Sweeney, Betty. McT,i.
,: d?onald, -Millis—Hall, .Pat -plow,—
bray; 8. Murray Rae; Joyce
Hodgins, Harold Remington,
Helen Casemore.
9. Jack -McDonald, Joan Ste.
Marie, Bill Stephenson, Lil
Stephenson; 10. John Jamieson,
Nan McKibbon, George. Walling,
Nancy Walling; 11. `Jim Ward,
Ethel Gerrie, Bob Hicks, R.
Struthers; 12. Lorne Gardner, D.
McDonald, E. Ireland, S. 'Jamie-
son; 13. Fred Snow, Nancy Ken-
nedy, Sheila Cameron, Graham
Adams; 14. Fraser Forgie, Nona
Elliott, Stan . Vanstone, Eleanor
Ward.
15. Ted, Elliott, Shirley Walker,
Bill Rintoul, Linda Elston; 16.
Don Adams, Anna. Goodall, Jack
Gillespie, M. •Leedham; 17. Jack
Goodall, Elayne Rintoul, Harold
Wild, N. Gillespie; 18. Ace Bate-
son; Jane Burke, S. Leedham,
Vicki Wild; 19 Lorne Gardner,
Ruth Currie, Joanne Gorrie, '
Beryl Elliott; 20. Al Williams,
Nora Finnigan, Peter McGilla-
wee, J. IVIcGillawee; 21. Roly
Kaufman,, Chris Currie, Shirley
Kaufman, Graham Adams; 22.
Ray Walker Mary Williams,
Wayne Elston, Norie Dickson; 23.
Lloyd Casemore, Peg Bateson,
Doug Bishop, Jean Hilbert.
Schedule
Tuesdays 7 p.m. Game—Tan 2,
Ice 1,1-2; Ice 2, 374; Ice 3, 5-6; Ice
4, 7-8. Jan. 9, Ice 1, 3-5; Ice 2, 1-8;
lee 3, 4-7; Ice 4, 2-6. Jan 16, Ice 1,
5-8; Ice 2, 2-7; Ice 3, 3-6; Ice 4, 1-4.
Jan. 23, Ice 1, 1-6; Ice 2, 4-8; Ice 3,
5-7; Ice 4, 2-3. Feb. 6, Ice 1, 4-5,
Ice 2, 1-3; Ice 3, 2-8; Ice 4, 6-7.
Tuesdays 9 p.m.—Jan. 2, Ice 1,
9-10; Ice 2, 11-12; Ice 3, 13-14. Jan.
9, IcC 2, 10-13; Ice 3, 9-11; Ice 4, 12-
14. Jan. 16, Ice 1, 11-13; Ice 2, 9-
12; Ice 3, 10-14. Jan. 23, Ice 1., 10 -
We don't give guns
to everyone.
Not all of us in th`e Canadian Forces work with machine
guns or mortars or anti-tank weapons. Those who do are
specialists in infantry. They receive training in modern
weaponry, mobile surveillance radars, radio communica-
tions, and many kinds of combat vehicles. The training is
tough, but they get a good salary, a month's vacation with
pay, and a great chance to travel. Find out if you qualify
for infantry or for another of our many trades. Talk to a
counsellor, or,see your recruiter today.
Canadian Forces Recruiting and Selection Unit
Centennial Square, 520 Wellington Street,
London, Ontario, Phone: 6795110
The Canadian
Armed Forced
You've got to be good to get In.
DRS 12.7
MONTY TEMPLEMAN is a sophomore wing on Corn
hockey team, currently 3-1 with victories over York 9 -
Lawrence 7-3 and Brown 8-2 before losing to Boston
Monty is a fourth line center and has played in al
games. Though unable to score he has shown well hi
work and aggressiveness. Cornell, runner-up to Bo
for the Eastern and national titles a year ago, plays
the Syracuse Invitational Tournament Dec. 29-30,
Loyola of Montreal in the first round. Monty gr
Wingham and was active in sports here.
FOR THE
New
‘fear
.It's time to say, "Happy New Year'; and to
thank you warmly for your loyal patronage.
McGEE AUTO ELECTRIC
Fred, Grace and Bob McGee,
Ralph, Jim, Doug, Farrish,
Cam and Phil
2,14441 4,, ,8. 4 Feb 0,
, 944; lee 3 1*131 4, lOr
1.1.
Fridays s p. , -J 5,, ice 1,
WS; tee 2 1748; IC. e 2,.040; Ice
c� 21»221' Bye, 26 Jan.1,2,1 1, I �
I4; Tc e2,, 15023; Ice 2, 10-2I; Ice 4,
*20; Bye, 28. Jan, 19,
20; Ice 2,18-1'9;lee 3,, *22 4,
10-23; Bye, ,2ll..Jap .. ,, Ice 1,
1o19Ice` 17.22; %e8, .8-23;
8,1541;.Bye, 1.. Feb. z* Tee 1, i5Y.
20.,. Ice 2,184x; 1+e 3,1647; lee'
22.23; Bye, 12,,
Nth' ' Tuesday, Jan,, ..55 iso.
game. .QT.CA sto. •
SPARES Roes Ramiiton,, ,Boy
Bennett;' Gord Walteir,• At :=
`Kay; Steve Trapp, Kae .Forgie,
ie,
ROg Duval ;'%ties, 9 pan,, Don
.Kennedy.
Belgrave
Wit; ,
Pou't 'confuse kno
$kalif St. John Ambulance
lions, Baslailly, the
between 1410W what 4o
being able to do it
Mir. and Mrs. Elroy;.. Kuntz,
Duatpe, ..Kimberley and two foster
children, Johnnie and Bobbie of
Kitchener, Mr. and Mrs. Keith
Cartwrights Patricia 'and Donna
of London, Mr. and Mrs. Norman
Cartwright, John and Claude and
Gordop Rinn of Londesboro spent
Christmas with their mother,
Mrs. Harry Rinn.
Stainton's get
their first win
Stainton Kings came up with
their first win of the season last
Thursday in. the PeeWee -Bantam
house league hockey loop,
humbling the Marks Bras. North -
Stars by 6-1. Scoring for the Kings •
were Paul Aitchison, Doug Kuy-
venhoven and Tim Henderson
with two each. Spencer Burley
tallied the lone marker for Marks
Bros.
Walden's Blue Machine con-
tinues to roll along.. Last week
they pulled away from Reming-
ton's IGA to win 9-2. IGA made it
a game until, midway in the sec-
ond period when Walden's held a
3-2 edge. Walden's . marksmen
were Brian Leader 3; Terry An-
ger, 2; with singles to Mark Pass-
more, Rick McLennan, ' Randy
Hickey and Jack Ohm. Dave
Golley and Mike Beattie provided
the fire power for IGA.
Last Tuesday .Walden's handed
Marks. Bros. a 6-3 setback. Brian
Leader got another hat ' . trick
while Mark Passmore collected a
pair of goals with Jack Ohm
rounding out the scoring for Wal-
den's, Mari• le Ingle + 4
from Terrk Har ettrt, S'tetre:'
Thompson and Spencer Burley. '
MOW IMAM;
Trlda aad Satsrds7 st 7::,somit
PAL 'All s, pas show
se $1 , w • Jeit' w
DEC,';28 - 3 ,
Adult Enter imue .
"THE ,GODFATHIElti
color Stanfng
• ll rlon Braado
This ls the Moot Caked • abotUf
movie of our time. '.Due to':1t 3
lenges, there will be Otte` s'ho#
ing only each night;tang , '
8.00 P.M.
The lawmen! ,a4d. Staff
,the4Lyceum :would, e` to 1
all ;its patrQxts A Very Mir
Christmas and ifaIpy`' .1iTe
Year.
CAPITOL
THEATRE LISTOWEL
° Nor s1�S►ias 6 111 Ta±isiiy, .,'
laaNry 4rti� 8rllw l,15;1ii%
CAPITOL
-. ll$jO W EL
SATURDAY, DEC. 30th
Doors Open at l I:45 P.M.
IMl►QTAIMMIMI
w
•
EDGAR ALLAN POE'S
ultimate orgy...
SPIRITS
°ITIDEAD
ALL SEATS $2.00
•
THE YEAR AHEAD...
Come on people, get together and bring
in the New Year with love
and brotherhood. Thanks to all, from us.
C. E. MaTAVISH
LIMITED
It