The Wingham Advance-Times, 1972-10-05, Page 19f Se LNGwvvR
iODY $NOP.
Complete Collision Repairs
and Pig
Towing Service
$ID ADAMS
Proprietor
WINGHAM, ONT.
Rete. 357.11171, Bus. 3574102
4
HARRISTON
DRIVE -1N
Fri. -Sat., Oct. 6 and 7
Sidney Politer In
THE ORGANIZATION
plus
James Coburn in
THE HONKERS
Adult Entertainment
Sunday, October 8 Only
The last dusk to dawn of
the season
Giant 5 Feature Holiday
Special
1. Pistol for Ringo
2 Bird with Crystal
Plumage,
3 The Return of Count
Varga
4 Beast of Yellow Night
5 Creature With Blue
Hand
Adult Entertainment
`Excitement' would be one of
the mildest words .we could find
to describe the hockey action be-
tween Canada and Russia. 'Mira•-
culous' would be a fairly accurate
word to describe the medium that
let us sit in an arena in Moscow
and cheer our favorite team to
victory Perhapspmost of.us were
so entranced with the game, this
magic box called television did
not really amaze us as much as
upset us when it was not as crys-
tal clear as we thought it should
be.
-- 8110W TIMES .—
Friday and Saturday at 7:15 and
9:15. All other days, one show
at 8:00, except where noted oa
the program.
THUR.-FR I. -SAT. OCT. 547
"MARY, QUEEN OF SCOTS"
Colour - Starling
Glenda Jackson, Vanessa
Redgrave
She would be Queen, but she
was a woman first
SATURDAY MATINEE OCT. 7
"ELEPHANT CALLED
SLOWLY"
1112.5 k1.6 s..,7
They used every passion in their incredible duel!
MARY,
QUEEN
OF
• SCOTS,
who ruled
with the heart
of a woman.
ELIZABETH,
QUEEN
OF
ENGLAND,
who reigned
with the power
of a man.
A
Hal Wallis
• Production
GODERICH, ONT.
524 -7811
SUN. through THURS.
showtime 8 p.m.
FRI. & SAT.
showtime 7:30 & 9:15
mu.12 Fri.13 50.14
A mar went Iooking for Amer, :a
And couldn t t'nd it anywhere
JACK NICHOLSON cox o.. .wrwcauw...cr.ns
Icmi,rS IA MIESTNAL wIKK(R' At, lAt. 9, ANI, Om[ta 1
atTorraromoon
„PR/44p,
40004
•
OPEN
1:
�1$
The W ham Advance -
•hc»di BIZ
y Von Lee
Twenty years ago this month
television came to Canada and
Whoever would have thought then
that we would, 20 years later, be
watching a . hockey game live
from Russia? Modern technology
has made spectacular advance-
ments in many fields and this is
certainly one of them.
It was a Scotsman, John Logie
Baird, who first demonstrated
television for the public; the year
was 1926 and the place was
Britain. Experiments began in
.Canada as early as 1930 and when
the CBC network was established
in 1936 it was looking ahead and
watching developments so they
would be ready to go into action
when the time came.
Regular TV service began in
Britain, France, `Germany and
the U.S. in the late 30s, then the
war came. After the end of the
war broadcasting resumed and
some Canadians, lucky enough to
get some U.S. channels, started
buying TV sets. A 17 -inch black
and white set cost considerably
more at that time than many 23 -
inch color sets today.
CBFT Montreal „began broad-
casting in French and English on
September 6, 1952; CBLT Toronto
followed on September 8th and
Canadian television was away to
the races! Together the two
channels covered about 30 per
cent of Canadian homes and most
of the telecasts were live. By
January of 1953 programming
time was }(p to 30 hours a week
and' Canada was rapidly adding
new stations: CBOT in Ottawa;
CBUT in Vancouver; . a new
Montreal,•one which allowed the
original station to go into full-
time French telecasting; CBWT
Winnipeg; CBHT Halifax and
several private stations. By the
end of its second year more than
60 per cent of the country were
watching the toot and set -owners
had increased from 150,000 to al-
most one 'million.
In 1953 a microwave link be-
tween Toronto and Buffalo made
it• possible for the CBC to carry
U.S. shows live. By 1958 micro-
wave links were completed from
Victoria to Sydney and Canada
had the longest television net -
Work in the world, 4,000 miles. It
was extended to include New-
foundland the .following year,
ma television available p.91
per cent of the population. Next
year,' with the introduction of
Telesat Canada's communica-
tions satellite "Anik" (Eskimo
meaning `brother') coverage will
be expanded to the Far North
bringing service to the entire
population of Canada:.
The CBC English network now,
owns and operates 12 TV stations
and the network includes 31 af-
filiate stations. The network
started color telecasting in Sep-
tember of 1966.
The most popular show •in all
those years? Would you believe
this is where we came in --on a
hockey theme? Yup, "Hockey
Night in Canada" began in 1952
and is still No. 1 on the viewers'
lists. "Newsmagazine", a top
news show, also began the first
year, ran until July of 1969.
Next -week, a little contest "Do
Yo Remember When... ?". Re-
live some of your memories from
the days when your television set
was the %most precious' piece of
furniture in your home!
n ,
111/11/1111NN
'IIcwinieCcwIdet ”Raquel llielon jgesrca
F.nen Robert Culp %WeUh"
psroNe-
M
RIVE-I •GODERI(RIVE-IN • GODERICH
HWY. 8 AT CONCESSION RD. 4 PHONE 524.9981
ADULT ENTERTAINMENT
41i' AGT/cht/
SPECTACULARS
gi ANY/ GUN
OCAH PLAY
NELL'S ANGELS
PRE
II
HOLIDAY
DUSKTO.
DAWN
4.4
SNOW!
COME EARLY.
JtNiGHh1
ON WHEELS
DAYTON; k
DEVILS
CARRYON..
gowDoY
ADULT ENTERTAINMENT
WINGHAM FIREMEN are Well equipped wi
strate water power from the GMC 625 -GPM pu
weight with Robert Holmes and Russ Foxton with
4
modern firefighting gear and here demon-
er truck. From the left are Brian Cronk-
ryan Douglas. (Staff Photo)
LADIES"wED NIGHT •
Mary Campbell racked up a
snappy 284 for the high single
score at the Wednesday Night
Ladies' Bowling League games,
Shirley Sallows taking the high
triple with 673.E Winner of the
monthly draw for a glass chicken
was Raye Elmslie.
Games over 200: Jean King,
221, 207; Barb Dauphin, 212, 257;
Caroline Greenaway, 221; Sharon
Skinn, 202; Louise Welwood,-204;
Gloria Thomas, 213, 220; Shirley
Sallows, 218; Raye Elmslie, 207;
(Trace Thompson, 257; Betty
Foxton, 204; Jean Kay, 269;
Connie Hickey, 211, 22 , Shirley ;
Stacey, 222, 209, 277; Mary
Campbell,, 284; Barb Stainton,,
233; Ruth Ann Readman, 209;
Diane English 239; Nora Fin-
nigan, 225.
0-0--0
COMMERCIAL LEAGUE
Connie 'Hickey had the high
single of 233 and high triple of 555
for the commercial league this.
week. For the men it was Jim
Miller's 308 and 779. Jim, in fact,
had two games over 300. Nice
bowling, Jim.
Spares were Shirley Zimmer,
Donna Ablett, Bill Stevenson and
Bob Holmes.
:.' The., Ramblei s" a' N mbling
way out in front with 14 points;
their .closest' rivals are the Cou-
gars and the Chevs each with
seven points. The Cadillacs have
six, the Meteors five and the
Chryslers three.
o
THURSDAY MIXED
What happened .to ' all those
over -200 games we . had last
week? We're sure glad to see
some people still getting them;
what's wrong with the rest of the
group?
Gwen SWan came through
again with the high -Single of 210
and the high triple (omitted by
request). That triple looked good t
to me, Gwen.
Barry Fryfogle led t men
with the high single of 61 and
high triple of 705.
Those with over -200 games
were Barry Fryfogle 2 4, 261,
230; Bruce Machan. 201, 2 , 225;
Martin Hanninon 239, 221, Mur-
ray Gerrie 205; Perrie H Ames
230; Bill Stapleton 246; A • ey
Swatridge 208; Don Montgo ery
218; Agnes Ballagh 201; G en
Swan 210.
Many thanks to our spa es.
Mildred and Murray Taylor, ill
Stapleton and Cathy Edgar.
SCORE
0-0-0
SENIOR LADIES
Mrs. Annie Conn was th:' shin-
ing star on Monday whe the
senior ladies began their se son.
She had high single of 193 an&
high double of 353. Mrs. M bel
Cruickshank rolled a good g; me
of 188.
League standings are, as fol-
lows: Wild Roses 5; Butter'; ups
3; Bluebells 2; with thg Fo get-
Me-Nots resting this week,
readying for next time around!
There will be no bowling for the
senior ladies on Thanksgiving
Day ; play will resume on October •
0-0-0
FORDWICH MIXED
Dave Dinsmore 214; Andrea
Eskritt 218, • 203; Alex Reid 213;
Pete Eskritt 201; Nellie Allan
265; Carroll Johnson 218; Bonnie
Wilson .•298; Marg Bridge 230;
Jack Ruttan 228; Jack Schu-'
macher 228, 210; Don Bridge 206,
24.1; Don Adams 295, 210; Mabel
Gibson 218; Winnie Winkel' 242.
Ladies' high single and triple,'
Bonnie Wilson 298 and 637; men's
high single and triple, Don Bridge
241 and 629; Ion. Adams (spare)
high score 295 single and 657
riple..
Phone 291-3070
OPEN 7 DAYS
A • WEEK!
sun:8 Mon.9 rv.10
ended Y ` S begins
DRS
IADULT ENTEITANIAIENTI
wises
WILLARD
LISTOWEL
drive-in
OPEN 7.00 P.M., SHOW STARTS 7.30 P.M.
3116 FEATURES!
RADMITTANCE
ESTRICTED
TO PERSONS
11 YEARS Of AGE
OR OVER
3 HIT SHOW frl.6 sir 7
aL GOD CREATED
OMAN
COLOR)
and
S110.- CREATED... CREATED...
PEOP E
RFN T
�.� 00
HIGH
OWLI NG
SCORES
- Y
JUNIOR BOWLERS
PICK UP POINTS
The Junior Bantam bowlers
were at it again Saturday with
Patsy Nesbitt and Pamela
Whitby tied at 91 for the girls'
high single, with Patsy rolling.the
high double with 172. Geoffrey
Hamilton took both single and
double highs with 140 and 230. In
games over 115, scores were
Wayne Thompson, 119; Brian Ste.
Marie, 139; Greg Storey, 131.
Team standings: Archies, 5;
Peanuts, 2; Snoopies, 5; Rascals,
5; BC's. 5, Meeses, 8.
In the Bantam League Esther
Nethery took both Mall singe and
�y-- b.v and
double with 140 and 280, while
Rich MacLennan did likewise for
the boys with 207 and 359.
In games over 150: Rich Mac-
Lennan, 152; Mike Hull, 151; Paul
Cerson, 173; Bill Ohre, 178; Ste-
phen Burke, 156.
Team standings: Yogis, 5; Cas- •
pers, 2; Lulus, 7; Bunnies, 6;
Popeyes, 4; Plutos, 6.
In 'the Junior Division Sheila
Shobbrok took single and double
high with 155 and 309, with Jamie
Smith taking the single for the
boys at 191, while Jay MacLaurin
and John Campell tied,at 330 for
the double.
In games over 175: jay Mac-
Laurin, 184; John Campbell, 174.
Team standings: Byrds, 8;
Stones, 5; Hollies, 2; Doors, 5;
Osrnonds, . 74 Bee Gees, 3..
Howick Lions'
bingo wingers
Regular games: Mrs. John
Seddon, Brussels; Mrs. Der- .
becker, Wingham; Joan Robin-
son, Lucknow; Mrs. Caswell,
.Wingham; Mrs. Clare Johnson,
Lucknow; Deanna Boyd, Gorrie;
Lyda Reidt,' Wroxeter; Mrs.
Gerald Wagner, Lucknow; 'Mrs.
Becci Rupple, Listowel ; Mrs.
Dave Ellis, Palmerston; Mrs.
Ferg. Riley, Wingham; Ed'
Marsh, Wingham; Bear, Hergott,
Mildmay; Mrs. J. Seddon, Brus-
sels; William Upper, Listowel;
Ab Nethery, Wingham; Mrs.
Hammer, Listowel; and Mrs.
Newman, Wingham..
Share the wealth: one—Mrs.
McLennan, Lochalsh; two—Mrs.
Hazelgrov-e, Wingham. $25
special_: Don Foerester, Elmira.
•Jackpot consolation plus
bonus: Mrs. L. Fischer, Listowel.
Lap card special: Jean Thurlow,
Listowel.
Door prizes: Mable Cruik-
shank, Wingham; Maude Green -
ley, Harriston; Mrs. Turner,
Harrison and Ed Marsh, Wing -
tiara.
Lucky draws: Mrs. Joe Mont-
gomery, Wingham; Mrs. Bob
Montgomery, Wingham; Kaye.
Aitcheson, °Wingham and Kaye
Rich, „Wingham. Dart game:
Patsy Theodorff, Listowel.
DUSK TO DAWN SUNDAY OCT: 8th SHOWPS ARTS A T7.30 P. M.
THE MOST TERRIFYING MONSTER SHOCK SHOW OF THE YEAR
BIG FEATURES. �.
ADULT
TNTEET�IN,
They use the
satanic pawn
df then hodie'
to "urn men
and women
into their
b'°°° TWINS
Slaves'
OF EVIL
ASStAULar
STAY UNTIL TINE
WITCHING
NOURI...IT'S
FUNTASTIC...
FUNUSUAL II!
3.
'A 1
rib�T REACHES
41 Mt
STARK TERGRAVE!
RSt
WINTER SCHEDULE EFFECTIVE MONDAY!
DRIVE-IN OPEN FRI. SAT. &SUNDAYS ONLY.
THELXU6N6ANGLf s) AfOR'E LAUGiYS...
OCT. is GARY ON\trINT THE
14 &'y CAMPING '
BUSS
IIIA f�I11I11�Y[II, /1110/1/111111
LISTOWEL
RACE COURSE SIDE ROAD
PHONE 291.3070
- rj > ..4.-4 ),yy \
al
YOUR GOOSE DIMPLES
WILL HAVE GOOSE ?
PIMPLCS!!! . ....< A. i
IQA`OFrNE
IFFIDS
C04/44StOPE
COIOA
Aim
THEATRE CLOSED FOR THE SEASON. - SEE YOU IN.
73!
Minor bokey�fcrs ssyt: .
Doug Skim head up the new
slate of officers for the Wingham
Minor Hockey Association elec-
ted at -the annual meeting held at
the arean heave Thursday eve-
ning, with Doug Neil laa ,vice
president and Art Clark, secre-
tary -treasurer.
Directors for the coming sea-
son are: George Thomas, refer-
ee-in-chief;
efer.eein-chief; Andrew Ritske, pub -
licit), director; Doug Foxton,
booster club -chairman; Barry
Passmore, house .league coni
vener; Ted A'Hara, social and
ways and means committee; Ken
Balzer, equipment manager. .
CARE is a meaningful
four-letter word. If you
'care' for the sick and
hungry of the world, send
your dolltars to .
CARE Canada,' Dept. 4,
63 Sparks St.
Ottawa KIP 5A6
Registration for minor Iiy
will be.hel4at the arena Till day
October 10 and: mWednesday Oc-
tober 11 from.8.00 to. 9:00 p.m.
'Attendance at the meetorkas
very low, with an apparent ppar+� lactic
of interest on the part of adults.
The exeonti1e observed that it
will be Very slifflcult. trying to
snake a Ini0oes4 of the league if
thegrownulo don't pit+.��. ► in and -
make it a community effort.
There is plenty of robin for 03an7
aners, coaches, referees
Denture
wearers
smile.
Ansodent is the denture cleanser that
lets you smile with confidence,
Special whiteners and brighteners
clean dentures fast—in minutes .. .
without bwsj inil or oyernipht soaking.
Qne
.rap!u.! Eemcvvv etu66ro.e gains
r . .
helps keep your mouth fresher,
longer.
aSQ
ent
it gives you a lot to smile about.
MARSH
yuN
ckS md
WATERFOWL FLYWAYS
THE MISSISSIPPI
PACIFIC
OCEAN,
.ATLANTIC
OCEAN
GULF
OF
MEXICO
MISSISSIPPI FLYWAY - From northern Alaska,
north and central Canada, thisroute carries the
bulk of the continental mallard and lesser• snow
. goose populations. Other species using this fly-
way in large numbers are, pintail, widgeon, gad-
wall, teal, ring-necked and lesser scaup ducks; •
70 -'71 giant and lesser Canada geese.
BROWNIE'S - eitivto
CLINTON - ONTARIO Irillikink_
FRIDAY and SATURDAY II
A OCTOBER 6. and 7
JULES VERNE TAKESY011
OVElt THE EDGE OF THEWORIJN
Adult A► et '
Entertainment Kirk Douglas 6;, .
YuI Brynner -- Samantha Egger
Adult Ente'rtoinment
EDGAR ALLAN POE probes new depths of TERROR!
DOWN A HELL -RUN OF HA
rode the...
N6EL
sY'a n
COLOR Aduli Entertainment
Aly MQVre4Ae
EDGAR ALLAN POE'S
ultimate orgy... a
WCNAINE
BRIGITTE BARDOT
ALAIN DELON
JANE FONDA
TERENCE STAMP
p PETER FONDA
t