HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance-Times, 1973-01-11, Page 13New Year's Day wattitin't '1
the' Ba e�witho tbe
family get=tt�
,, the
good
wishes friends, the eve'-pres-
ent the Tom-"
Ment of Roses parade. It has
nothing.,to do with New Year's,
• , really,• but It has becomea usual
occurrence for us all, a few hours
r ewe can sit down and. relax, per -
ha the only few minutes well
have all year. It is .a 'tom whaat.
we canclose our eyes to the
snowstorm and chilly winds out-
side and escape .to °a wintr
Berland of a differentkind,.
MeV/000144g with the smell of
reser andmegnolia blossoms, the •
*arm feel o` the sun and the
!
balmy ocean breeze* of ennimer.
We all watch it and ooh and,aah
otter the beauty of the floats and
remarkabQut Memo* of work
each mist entail :bid few of us
really know just exactly 'how.
much, Even.nowas you read this,
engineers, architects, company;
officials are planning next tear's
floats and: Wondering howthey
can make each entry bigger and
, better than this. Year.
This year, the 85th annualr
Ade was, truly,bigger and better
than previous dears. More than
five mites in length, the parade
featured, 58 floats and 22 of the
world's finest marching bands. It
was especially rewarding for us
Canadians as Nova Scotia's float,
fi an exact replies of the Bounty�in
flowers, won a prize.
The theme this Year' was
"Movie Memories" and imagina-
tions really ran wild as gorgeous
-- SHOW IBM
-- `
I , Friday Mid Saturday at 7:15 read
945. All other days, one show
at 8:00, except Where noted is
the program.
THURS. - FRI. - SAT.
JAN. 11. 12 - 13
-Adult Entertainment ,
"THE WRATH OF
R� H COD
Colour = Starring
It'±bert; Mitchum,,. Rita Hayworth
. r
'
�
s elm a sou ,
Q.
b film at a 'thee° when, eXec
tions in the square are an hour►
ritual. ,
ley Vonai Lee
tib, costumes and animation
wore toed ��ea0 bolero.
The planning .anw , ' that
goes; into these 1* !embolic. Tikke,
for instance, the.float represent,'
log'"TheWAS andr WhereAnna -
and + King . of Sieun dam,
'moth a canopy of flowers.
canopy was tiu? 1 sa*ds of yellow
roses and haNgng t ,centre
was.a large chandelier moo! filled
with yellow rosea., bded cur-
tain etrect betiveen the 12grn&te
coli was created brghu'.
white lun (seed pot inter)
onto thousands of ` strands of
.fishitne. The columns were
covered with Bream and 'yellow
mums, gladiola ,,petals, - yellow ,
roses a d' iblack Croton" leaves.
t !the steps and ballroom interior
were white mums. .,
The two life-sized figures were
,,put into motion .by a motorized
”unit inside Anna's skirt thatwas
'controlled from the canopy unit.
Anna's gown was. orchid' petals
and 'sterling silver roses. The
King's costu ne, an exact ,replica
of what Yul Brynner wore in the
movie, (Re was consultant inthe
engineering of the float `which
was sponsored by Farmers'' ''-
surance Company.) was made of
red gladioli petals, daffodil' and
carnation petals. Needless to say,
plenty of work; and that float
didn't wxna prize either,
The . work of deigning and en-
gineering the floats goes' on all.
year and the framework of each
float arrives in California the day
after Christmas. It is' then that.
the peopleof Pasadena take over
and put on millions of flowers,
leaves, greenery, etc. on each.
float to make it the finished piece
of beauty you see. This is all
volunteer help and they work
most of the night before to finish
them ready for the big' lay. They
are proud of their totem's beauty
and well they might be.
More than a million and a half
people usually come to Pasadena
to watch the parade in_person and
it was estimated 104 million
would see it on television this
year, It is, indeed, a highlight of
the year. •
Presentation•
FORDWICH -- A :presentation
and dance were held Friday night
l
b
!"ICO 't ;; ,'p.
n the >�rtxr� ni hall i •: f
u 'lwtlot~-p
.Y
Mr."and'Mre. ',ug Larding whs
were married recently.
, Miss, Susan Angst read the
address and the young 'couple
SATURDAY MAT". JAN. 13 was present &T with a space
•Wf1.LY WONKA & THE saver, end tables and a blanket
for which they thanked everyone.
CHOCOLATE FACTORY". : Music for dancing was supplied'
' by the Fordwich Ramblers.
SHOWTIMES. DAILY 7:15 and 9:15.P.M.
w.r..10 moll ''; ,.12. 543
ROBERTMITCHUM IN
ADULT ENTERTAINMENT
Sun.14 San.15 Tnn.16
BURT LANCASTER.
ULJANAS
1,..�. RAID
ADULT ENTERTAINMENT
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M,IM wt[Mw
(RAN�'�►C � w eacos, RITA HAYVyORTH
1.AIVCELL�1, V :(COS, BUQNO .,. „SeAora Ds La Plata
e.ue Ivan the mewl by JAMEa liRAHAM wolf.. a, n» semi,' ane binned ay RA,,.PH NELSON
• M.T11000iON ..N.V1SON MONO
ehr.11 f1'i.12 3/1.13
MGM presents A FILM BY RALPH NELSON
itoeu 'r kerCHUM ►
TheWRATI-I of GOD
PAW
GODERICH, ONT.
5'24 7811
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greeter istyynaleir
Srn.14 Mrn.1S re..16 vw.1 /
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Some may find the dialogue in this picture
Efendive •
JOHN H. L YND ON
Theat reAta na1 etb•1
1 1 1 1 `• \ 11 11.'111 11 1 11
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r
WALDEN BROS. BIG BLUE MACHINE proudlywearing
newsweaters in the PWB section of the hin
e . , . Wingham .Minor
Hockey house league are, front row, Reedy Ritchie, John
Stacey, Billy Ohm, Rickey MacLennan, Dennis Matthews..
Back row, Terry Anger, Mark Passmore, Larry Milosevic,
Jackie Ohm, Brian Leader, Craig Brydges With coach Ed
Daer. Missing for photo were Chris Dubelaar, Steve Burke
and manager Mark Tiffin. Staff Photo.
lose two to• Caledonia,
„win .,firsts over. .Ron er,5
Playing. three gamesin as
many nights proved a little too
much for the Listowel Junior "C"
Cyclones, especially when two of
these games, were against the
powerful first -place Caledonia
Corvairs. The Corvairs took their
home encounter Friday 6-2 and"
then came back. Sunday with a 5-1
win on Listowel ice.
It wasn't a completely lost
weekend for the Cyclones as they
travelled to Kitchener .on Satur-
day and came up with one of their
finest team efforts ..in a 5-2 win
.over the Rangers. The Cyclones
hadlost close decisions to Kit-
chener in their "previous Meet-
ings..
Caledonia 6 -
C don Listowel2
The Corvairs spotted Listowel
a 1-0 first period lead and then
came back with four unanswered
second period goals to. take con- The Cyclones, with a solid
trol of the game, Paul Henhawk . two-way • game, also received
led the Corvairs With two mark M solid goaltending from' Larry
ers, Joe Timson, Rich Anderson, . Ament. One of his big stops was a
Tim Sutcliffe and Don Ecker had; penalty .shot by Barry Duench,
singles. awarded when Barry O'Krafka
Ken Farrish from Wayne Mil- was assessed a delay of the game
len in the first and then Millen penalty.
from Bobby Moore in the thiid Kitchener-- goal, Downer; de-
took care of the Cyclone scoring. fence, McCrory, Borovilos; for-
Listowel,5- Kitchener 2 wards. Kuntz, Reick," Fiater; al-
The Cyclones scored one goal in ternates, Shusltack, Kuhn, Rob-
thefirst period, struck for three inson, Duench, Cybulskie, Bretz,
within 36 seconds of the second McCutcheon, Baulk, Wilhelm,
and added one more in the third Riediger, Basten.
before thg• Rangers hit the score .Listowel- goal, Ament; defence,
sheet. . Hamilton. McCutcheon; for -
Wayne Millenled the -Listowel;, wards, Farrish. Moore, Millen;
attack with two goals; singles:: alternates O'Krafka Lockridge.
�< < nt to Robby Moore, Jeff Lock= . Fleisehauer, Coghlin, Gowing,
- ridge -'and Dale-Fleischauer . Tim -4 MacKenzie. Diake• Dickisorrj,
Cybulskie and Bob Bretz replied ‘,Iti,utngs nustutt.
tor the; Hangers in, the third.
.y. x;. t . v 11' „'et FIN if er, od
Yet-. .'?tet n err Orlst,P1! ,P �►w9 ,tit ' •-•
1. ' Cis'Iowfe1 - Moore (Farrish,
• o,
Colts piling up big scores.
1,1
Mount Forest PeeWees took a
14-0 shellacking at the hands of
the Wingham Celts here Friday
night. '
Dave Kieffer had a great night
for the locals, garnering no less
than three goals and two assists.
Scoring doubles.._ for _Wingham
were Sheldon Jones, Mike Mont-
gomery and Gerd Kinahan, while
Laurie Haines, Bill Broome, Paul
Foxton and Jay . MacLaurin got
one each.
Doug Taylor in goal for Wing -
ham scored his fifth shutout.
Monday :night the Legion-spon'
sored Colts went to Teeswater to
clobber the Teeswateritee .12-3.
Top shooter for the' Colts was
Murray Watson with four goals
and a similar number of assists.
The remaining goals were
scored by Gord Kinahan, 3; Mike
Montgomery, 2; Jay MacLaurin,
Keith Cameron, Sheldon Jones
and Doug McGregor with one
each.
Scoring for Teeswater were
e. Brad Johnson, Barry Ross and
Frank Leahy. -
Next home game for the Colts
will be . Friday night when
Palmerston comes tf town.
Juves defeat Mildmay 8-3
Wingham Juvenile hockeyists
triumphed 8-3 over the Mildmay
aggregation here Saturday night,
showing definite superiority
throughout the three periods.
In the first period the. Wingham
squad scored three unanswered
goals with Kevin Pletch, Steve
Caslick and Bill Hilbert doing the
honors. In the second period'
Mildmay had a single score by D.
Bucholtz unassisted. Wingham
got a single by Cliff Hetherington
assisted by Steve Caslick:
No Problem
In the final frame, the locals
again outscored the visitors when
Bilf Hilbert with John Henderson
and Brian Yahbee popped in the
first goal. ,The other goal getters
for Wingham were Steve Ste.
' Marie, Murray McKague and
Rick Foxton with one each. Mild-
may's two goals were scored by
players 10 and 16.
Wingham will be going to Strat-
ford for an exhibition garue Sat-
urday, January 13 at 8:30. The
Stratford team played a )uveniie
team from Sweden so it should be
an exciting game and a real test
of strength.
Some support from Wingham
fans would be welcome indeed.
r{ ' McCutcheon) 16:11
Second Period
2. Listowel = Millen (O'Krafka)
6:06 •
3. Listowel - Lockridge (Dicki-
son, O'Krafka) 6:12
4. Listowel - Millen (unassisted)
6:41.
Third Period
5. Listowel Fleischauer
( Coghlin, Lockridge) 1: 32
6. Kitchener - Cybulskie (Kuhn,
Kuntz) 1.0:13
7. Kitchener - Bretz (Kuhn, Mc-
Cutcheon) 13:35
Caledonia 5 - Listowel 1
The Cyclones again led 1-0 after
one period but ran out of gas in
the second as the Corvairs scored
four unanswered goals plus an-
other in the third to win handily
over the leg -weary locals.
Tim Sutcliffe and Rich Ander-
son led the Corvairs with Iwo
each while Gord Younge picked
up a single. John Coghlin scored
the only Cyclone goal in a game
which featured hard hitting, 23
penalties and outstanding goal-
tending by Don Edwards in the
Caledonia net.
Bridge results
The Howell system was used.
Tied for first, Mrs. H. Fisher and
Mrs. F. Forgie; Mrs. J. Lang -
ridge and B. Ortlieb; second,.
Mrs. D. B. Porter and F. Moffat;
third, Mrs. F. Moffat and A. Wil-
son.
KINSMEN BANTAMS were impressive in the secondperlod in their gene against Palm-
` "erston Friday, night when the local frontilnes mooed in to score lo(r at least threaten, fre-a
quently. In this action shot Rick McEerland whips one in from dose range. There was
hard hitting and hard luck, With 'Palmerston winning, 7.4. (Staff Photo)
Mike Riatoel
leas Rruins
te first videFy
Gauthier, o rdwich;
all1,010130tow;
towel; Leo
.aMoen E11acott,wel
M rga. +Riorr, I ;, .
I
• L►ysertkowtell;%�ILeo n Gauthier;
lre,.
Hailoway, Wind '
Ger-
414 Wegner, Li ckeow; Fel-
kir; Lim: Mel
Wel; FhO Kennedy, Wing-
- ham; Connie Willoughby, : 'guff, Il may
Wroxe-
ter;
11
boos • Mrs. n. , � .n•.
/�1� , and Ml's. u Sag An ,
'M �h.
-i Ga f/i Percy
Doer Prizes; flet Wagner,
Joan Robinson, Lack,
now; Elia , I ;
G. Gannett, 'Irls.am,
y Draws: Leo GatitNer,
l 'ordwtrcb; Margaret Ems,
Wroxeter*' Catherine. YAW,
Wroxeter i. and M
r hyo w xeter.
Lap. Card; Allan [cich.
' Jamestown; Lyda Reidt,. Wrox-
eter;
•+ ': and Mrs oecfle,; tilntay;
ire the WOO: 1. Connie
Willoughby Wroxeter; .2 Mrs,,
-4225 Sped* Maude ureenleY,
I,,ast Tuesday in the Novice
House League Mike Rintoul
tallied four goals and an assist to
lead the Brophy. Bruins to their
first victory as they dumped'the
Police Maple Leafs 5-3.
Laverne Sterner scored the
other Bruins' marker from Mike
Rintour and Terry Rintoul.
Vaughn Passmore led the Leafs
with two goals and an assist while ,
Jeff Jackson picked up one goal
and one assist.
In 'the Friday night game the
Hawks defeated the Canadiens 7-
2 on the strength of four goals by
Kevin Netterfield. Reuben Jack-
lin picked pp one goal and added
four assists fora good effort. The
other two goals were. scored by
Greg _ Storey and . Stephen
Nicholls. William .O'Rosco and
Tommy. Foulon each added one
assist,;k Y.
�k
"
iers a 'leaden, Ian: ,5�,� vin
Sewing ea e
Netterfield, 10 goals, 1 assist, 11
points; Mike Rintoul, 7 goals, 1
assist, 8 pts.; Vaughn Passmore;
4 goals, 3 assists, 7 pts., Reuben
Jacklin, 3 goals, 4 assists, 7 pts.;
Scott Cornwall, 5 goals, 5 pts.;
Jeff Jackson, 2 goals, 2 assists, 4
pts-
Lucknow still
on win streak
The undefeated Lucknow Nov-
ices came to Wingham Tuesday
night and beat the local boys 5-3
to remain as yet undefeated.
Lucknow opened the scoring
early in the first period when El-
liott scored from Rivett. Wing -
ham came back to tie it up two
minutes later when Ken Hopper
scored on a solo effort and the
period ended at 1-1.
Lucknow took the second
period handily with McPherson
and Dorscht each scoring singles
to make it Lucknow 3, Wingham
1.
In the last stanza Paul Hamil-
ton scored for Lucknow right
away, with Ken Hopper coming
back for Wingham a couple of
minutes later with a beautiful
goal set up by Tommy Reming-
ton. Near the six minute mark
Leo Kinahan scored an unas-
sisted goal for Wingham to get
within one goal of the leaders.
The Wingham boys fought hard
and kept the puck in the Lucknow
end of the rink, coming close to
tieing it several times. Then with
only 13" seconds left Lucknow
scored again to put tW game out
of reach.
Hanover hits
Midgets 6-1
Hanover Midgets blew into
town Sunday night and knocked
over the Wingham team 6-1 in a
tussle at the Wingham Arena.
The locals staved off misfor-
tune not too badly early in the
game, but' folded in the third
period when Hanover poured on
the pressure.
Hanover opened the scoring
early in the second period and
followed up with another goal
early in the third.
Wingham got the lone tally at
7:40 of the third, and then wilted
under a barrage of four.
Next game will be here Sunday
night at 8:00 when Port Elgin will
storm in from the lakeside town.
9 • She: ''Can you drive with tine
Jarm?" Ile: "Sure." She: "Okay,
have an apple."
Oomrivialt
Mr. and Mrs. Sam Marg it
turned bore Fry '
visithw with tsir Wand
ter -In-law at Victoria,'B:C.
.an4l ug HaelliMeet
. returned' home lo week aim'
'Vending several weeks with
relatives in Rolland.
"ft CHRYSLER 2:Door Rant
tow fu11y mitered
'71 DODGE ' elf -Tom "•
1 r V 8, sat nmgc.
tocoitONET4a09r,'
1 auto. rad%
VS VOLKSWAGEN
- '18 TLY1401UTII 4 -Dose, V$
aut.maUC and radio
' 'FORD.
A •
SNOW ..,O
CRAWFORD MOTORS
CHRYSLER - DODGE PLYMOUTH
WINGHAM ONTARIO
flow:
in :the Town of ' Wingham :.
Statistical information taken on incidents, of snow-.
mob- lae operation indicates the=`following:
Fr
f �'t !9f
owners rights,and
-off ro rto :
a /►buses , � r h peace
t� 1 P Pe y 9 .
privacy.
(b) Irresponsible operation of snowmobiles.
(c) Dangerous practice of snowmobiles operating on..
town streets and sidewalks.
(d) Operatidn of snowmobiles by underage operators.
and drivers_..
Unless a draniatic decrease in these complaints is
noticed immediately the ,Witwgham Town Cbunt it will
have no option but to pass a bylaw prohibiting snowmo'
biles from using the town streets at any time.
DEWITT MILLER,
Mayor
.t•111tll111=1111■116.
Save over
$200
on a Brand New 1973
rnot�•ski
CLEARANCE SALE
while they last at
`participating Moto -Ski Dealers
• 1973 "Capri" Model 340 cc twin 25 h.p.
Regular Price -, $995.00 You save
Sale Price - $789.00" $206.00
• 1973 "Capri" Model 440 cc twin - 30 h.p.
Regular Price. $1095.00 You save
Sale Price -- $849.60" $246.00
• 1973 "Capri" Model 295 cc single cyl.-20 h.p.
Regular Price -- $745.00 You save
Sale Price -- $619.00" $126.00
*LIMITED OFFER
Check with your local Moto -Ski dealer to see if he
is one of the participating dealers. See the Yellow
Pages for the name of your nearest dealer.
••F.O.f3. Factory
tti
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