The Wingham Advance-Times, 1972-05-18, Page 16Advance -Times Thursda Ma
it
MANOR HOTEL WINGHAM
The Fu Place To Meet •
"MEET ME AT THE MANOR"
MOST IMPROVED, HIGH TRIPLE ---Bill Mitchell, left, and Mrs. Gordon Moore, cehtre
right, were named the most improved bowlers in the Molesworth Bowling Leag.ue at the
group's annual dinner on Saturday night. Receiving trophies for high triple play were
Mrs. Gar Vanderberg, centre left, and Don McCannell, right. (Staff Photo)
Awards banqu,t
to recognize
hockey players
All boys who participated in the
Wingham Minor Hockey Associa-
tion activity of the past season
will be guests at the Awards Ban-
quet to be held at the Canadian
Legion Hall Thursday, May 25.
Sponsored by the Ladies' Auxi-
liary to the WMHA, the dinner for
the boys will be at 6 p.m.
Arrangements have been com-
pleted to have a reg.ular partici-
pant of Hockey Night in Canada
as the guest speaker.
Parents are invited to join with
their sons at 7:30 to view the
presentation. of awards and hear
the speaker. Recognition will be
.given the most itnproved player,
the most valuable player and
high scorer in all age categories,
The Ladies' Auxiliary was only
formed during the past hockey
season and while few in number,
the members have worked hard
to make possible their sponsor-
ship of the banquet. Because of
limited funds, only the boys and
special guests are to attend the
banquet.
A dollar bill is about the only
thing that I know of that. can
shrink and still be the same size.
sx�arbst�ru�.ewu
•
•
Everyone in the television
world has, this past year, been
raving about the two British
series that have together enter-
tained more people than probably
any other series since television
came into being. History came to
life in your living room as no book
could make it with the stories of
the Tudor reigns of two'of Eng-
land's most dynamic rulers,
Henry VIII and his daughter,.
Elizabeth I.
If ,you missed one or more of.
the segments or wish to see a
favorite a second time, you have
your chance as beginning last
week, the CBC is repeating them,
beginning with the first episode
when Henry becomes king and
marries Catherine of Aragon and
ending in July with the last epi-
sede. of Elizabeth in which she
• dies and her cousin James I pre-
pares to take over the throne.
Each episode of each series is
90 minutes inlength and will be
shown on Saturday evening at 8.
When the series were seen last
'year on the CBC they drew mil-
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lions of viewers, being rivalled,by
only the top CBC show, NHL
Hockey.
Former Australian actor Keith
Michell stars as Henry VIII and
British actress Glenda Jackson
plays Elizabeth. Both are nomi-
nated for Emmy awards, in each
of the series as a whole and in
separate episodes of each series,
Michell for his role in the Jane
Seymour and Katherine Howard
segments. British actresses play
his six wives; Annette Crosbie
who was outstanding as Cather-
ine of Aragon; Dorothy Tutin who
played Anne Boleyn; Anne
Stallybrass as Jane . Seymour;
Elvi Hale as Anne of Cleves; An-
gela Pleasance as Katherine
,Howard and Rosalie Crutchley as
Catherine Parr.
Producers of the `Henry' series
were Ronald. Travers and Mark
Shivas; Roderick Graham pro-
duced `Elizabeth'. In Britain
now, another series is underway,
this the life story of famous lover
Casanova which though it may be
equal to much of today's enter-
tainment, will not. very iikelY be
of the calibre of 'these produc-
tions.
9-0-0 •
Another repeat, this one on
May 26th at 8 p.m. is. as pre-
dicted, the repeat of "Chariot'of
the Gods" which drew .such wild
response when. it was first shown
in March of this year. This 90-.
minuteproduction is based on the
novel of the same name by Erich
Von Daniken in which he main-
tains that the earth may have
been visited by gods from other
planets thousands of years ago..
Von Daniken travelled around
the world in his search for clues
to his theory and question upon
question remains unanswered
but certainly arouses all sorts of
interesting thoughts. Director of
the TV show gathered evidence
from all over the world, Cali-
Jornia, Mexico, Chile, Peru,
Bolivia, Egypt, Iraq, . Lebanon
and South Africa and "Chariots
of the -Gods" is the result. When it
was first shown it was followed
by '• the greatest favorable re-,
sponse in CBC's history, more
than 4,000 calls and letters, most
asking for . the show to be re-
peated. So on the 26th - - your
answer!
9--0-0
The focal channel provides
some good movie viewing in the
next week. Saturday's Starlight
Theatre is "How to Murder Your
Wife" but it's not what you think;
it's a ,Jack Leman Comedy,
story of a comic strip artist who
writes a murder story into his
comics and frightens his wife into
thinking she is his inspiration:
It's followed by another • horror
movie, "The Crawling Eye" but
you'd better not watch that
alone!
On Monday and Tuesday's Twi-
light Theatre at 6:30 you can see
"The Eddy Duchin Story", bio-
graphy of the famous -piano
player, starring Kim Novak and
the late Tyrone PoWer. And on
Wednesday's Matinee (24th) at 1;
it's a light musical -comedy
"Walking My Baby Back Home"
with funny man Donald O'Connor
and Janet Leigh.
That's it for this week! See ya
'round!
I DANCE
YUKON
Sat., May 20
X1NCARDINE
PAVILION
BOWL -OFF WINNERS--Bowl=off winners for the Molesworth Bowling League included,
from"left, standing, Mac Smith, Mrs. Gordon Moore, Mrs. Paul Adams and Bob Bremner.
Seated, Mrs. Ted Redpath and Mrs. Gibson Stewart. Trophy presentations were made at
the league's annual dinner on Saturday night. (Staff Photo)
Keeping it clean
with Bill F)ocid
EDITOR'S NOTE: This column, written by Bill Dodds, purposes to in-
form the public about what the Government of Ontario is doing re-
garding pollution problems. Readers having questions, comments or
suggestions are invited to send them along to the following address:
Robert J. Keir, manager, Information Services, 880 Bay St.,
TORONT ', Ontario.
Where there's smoke,, . .
A man leans on his rake, his
thoughts a thousand miles away
as he gazes absently into the
flickering of a pile of burning
leaves. , .
Grey pillows of smoke Adrift
gently across the lawn "as he
stands there, wrapped in thought.
Thoughts of gardening. . . the
trees turning green. : . grass
growing.. . the cleanup bonfire. .
all part of that lazy -fray Spring
feeling.
Next door a little boy is play-
ing. He's running and breathing
hard—too hard. His face flushes,
his eyes start to. run, By the time
he can getinside the house, he's
gasping and wheezing.
He won't need oxygen this
time—just asthma medication
and rest. in bed. Of course -he
doesn't dare go outside again un-
til the air clears—until all the
bonfires are out.
Outside the smoke -is still drift-
ing. The man throws a fresh load
on the fire. The smoke cloud fat-
tens and rolls across the street.
A toddler looks up and" beams
at an approaching car. "Daddy's
coming," she crows, as she runs
out to meet the car.
The smoke rolls down towards
the pavement.
The driver can't see. His tires
scream on the pavement and the
car halts short of the infant.
The sound jolts the dreamer
back to the here and now and he
starts to rake so►ne,,more ground -
damp leaves, twigs and paper for
the fire.
"There's something special
about a bonfire," he announces to
nobody in particular. "And who
does it harm?",
He's perfectly right. Nobody
was hurt... permanently... . this
time.
If . a bonfire brings dreams,
memories, pleasure, he has the
right: to start one. That's his
opinion and he's,entitled to it.
But he's not entitled to endan-
ger or cause discomfort to the
people around him.
If you have to have bonfires,
there are ways to set... and con-
trol them that protect your neigh-
bors.
These are the rules laid down
by the Ministry of the Environ-
ment: -
Be sure you have the approval
of your local fire department.
Watch Your Business Brow...
When You Plant Your Offer In
The
Advance -Times
Phone 357-2320
police, o.r lands and forests of-
fice—whoever has jurisdiction.
Stay with the fire. at all times.
Keep the fire at least 500 feet
from a dwelling or don't burn
more than a cubic yard of ma-
terial at any time.
Don't set it where smoke can
blow acros a road or where it
can cause discomfort or incon-
venience to a neighbor.
Don't burn when weather con-
ditions keep smoke from dispers-
ing.
Burn dry materials and don't
burn petroleum products, plastic,
rubber or anything else that will
cause excessive smoke or fumes.
Do it this way and your fire
won't bother anyone.
Be considerate,
;asci Bingo
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