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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance-Times, 1963-12-12, Page 19FOR THE PERFECT GIFT . r ■ Slippers, Shoes, Snowboots, Curling Shoes, & Overshoes Come in and see our selection. CALLAN SHOES YOUR FAMILY SHOE STORE WINGHAM, ONTARIO PHONE 357-1840 KINETTE COFFEE BREAK Wingham Council Chambers Friday, December 20th MORNING -- AFTERNOON -- EVENING Waitress: "We have almost orything on the menu today, Customer: "So I see. Bring me a clean one so I can read it." limm1111111r CROWN THEATRE HARRISTON THHURS.-FRI.-SATURDAY DEC. 12-13-14 "TARZAN'S CHALLENGES" in CinemaScope and Colour Plus — "7 SEAS TO CALAIS" Shows at 7.00, 8.30 and 10.12 p.m. Free Merchants Matinee Lucky $ $ Prizes Saturday 2.00 p.m. .TARZAN plus CARTOONS THEATRE CLOSED Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday December 16-17-18 ERN I E RICHARDSON'S CURLING CAPSULES Path of t/zc stone with an ill -turn deliv- ery is left to right with a c/ock'wisc tarn on the Stoll C', T/le course of the stone is indicated in the left sketch. Path of stone for the out -turn delivery is right to left with 1t counter - clock wise 111171 0111/1C Blom'. The Course of t/ie stone is indicated in 11re right sketch. £YWM SHOWPLACE OF WINGHAM THURS.-FRI.-SAT. DEC. 12-13-14 "40 POUNDS ;OF TROUBLE" Colour - Panavisian Starring TONY CURTIS - PHIL SILVERS - SUZANNE PLESHETTE and STUBBY KAYE This is wonderful entertainment for every- one—and we do mean everyone. MON.-TUES.-WED. DEC. 16-17-18 "BACHELOR FLAT" Colour - CinemaScope Starring TUESDAY WELD - RICHARD BEYMER and TERRY THOMAS This is the funny story of a teacher and his students. All the girls had a crush on the prof. Two shows each night at 7.15 and 9.15 .I kg- • You are cordially invited to Tune in ...Join in Singing -4 CIjrttma Carotz BROADCAST OVER RADIO STATION CKNX 9.10 a.m. to 9.30 a.m. Wednesday, December 18 through Tuesday, December 24 • (EnceptSunday) The music comes to you from -Simpson's Downtown Store, where, for the 39th consecutive year, customers and staff together will join in singing your favorite Christmas carols. lc TORONTO In - turn or out - turn? What's the difference and — more important — what will each do to the stone in the process of delivery? This is one of the most puz- zling things in curling for new players and we'll try to unravel the puzzle with the aid of the clock. The in -turn is the clock- wise rotation applied as the stone is delivered at the broom by a right-handed player. The stone takes a left to right course down the ice. The out -turn rotates in a counter clockwise motion on a right to left course when delivered at the broom. VARIATIONS There are some varia- tions 'in placing the stone for the in -turn and out -turn which I will try to explain. For an in -turn, the handle should be either perfectly straight on line with the line of delivery, or the handle slightly, turned counter clockwise about 10 degrees off the line of delivery. But positioning of the handle away from the line of deliv- ery should never be exag- gerated. For the out -turn the handle should be either straight, or turned about 10 degrees clockwise off the line of delivery. The result in each case is a gentle turn applied through the straightening of the hand on the down- swing of the delivery. The turn is imparted to the stone through the natur- al action of straightening the hand on the downswing and gives a free and easy delivery.. An exaggerated motion I find is likely to produce a "spinner," or a shot that is off the broom. The stone should make about three to four turns from the time it leaves your hand till it reaches its tar- get. For either turn the grip is important and the best advice regarding the grip ,is to grasp the handle of the stone delicately with the ringers only. The index and second fin- gers apply most of the pres- sure with the thumb over- lapping the top of the handle slightly, and the last two fingers used to steady the handle, FOUR FINGERS In the case of women curlers and anyone with small hands, all four lingers of the hand become part of the grip, with the little finger in particular apply- ing some of the guidance. The palm of the hand should not come in contact Nvith the handle at any time, The fingertip control proves better to gauge the fine weight needed for such shots as guards. raises and draws. The fingertip grip. also produces a swinging delivery instead of the push- ing variety. I prefer to use gloves when curling and I think that most top-flight curlers "A" PACK CUBS The regular meeting was held at the Scout Hall on Tues- day with 24 boys and three lea- ders present. The Grand Howl was taken by Akelah, the Cub law was recited and 0 Canada was sung. Inspection followed and the Gray Six -won the award for cleanliness and neatness. Brian Brooks of the Grey Six was chosen to wear the special wog- gle because he showed the most improvement in neatness of uni- form. Lenny Johnston and Paul Gardner were bid good-bye to Cubs. Next Wednesday these boys enter Scouts in a special ceremony. The Cubs then divided into work groups. Several boyspass- ed the Patron Saints test, tell- ing time and the singing of 0 Canada and God Save the Queen. All these are test re- quirements for 1st star. The remainder worked on sema- phore, a 2nd star test. The boys then participated in two games and the meeting closed with the Grand Howl, Cub promise and Cub prayer. The national anthem was sung and the boys were dismissed. 0--0--0 "B" PACK CUBS The "B" Pack met on Thurs- day evening at the Scout House for the regular meeting. The opening grand howl was taken by Cubmaster Ron Zimmer, fol- lowed by the singing of God Save the Queen and repeating the Cub Promise. Inspection followed and the Broken Six was the top Six. All members of the Pack were present, with the exception of one Cub who is ill and whose mother notified the leader that he would not be able to be present. This is an ex- cellent achievement, and we hope the boys will continue to turn out regularly. A period followed for the passing of 1st Star tests, teach- ft".4°6.1 V V 4I ..%VG /.1 COMMERCIAL LEAGUE Things were fairly quiet to- night, except for Dot Bain, whose war -whoop could be heard away above the noise of the rolling bowls and falling pins. She had good reason though for she took the high single with 271 and the high triple with 717. No holding those Bains! Ernie Walker took the men's high single with 244 and Norm. Cameron the high triple with 622. Team Standings: Sioux 54; Crees 53; Iroquois 49; Hurons 47; Mohawks 25; Apaches 25. We thank spares Elaine Col- vin, Vicki Wild and Jack Wal- ker for filling in for us. This is a reminder that our annual Christmas get-together will be held December 17th at the Legion Hall after two games. We extend an invitation to our spares and their better halves to join us. Would also like to remind the ladies that, as usual, the lunch is to be supplied by them. See you all on the 17th. 0--0--0 LADIES' LEAGUE Trumps 21; Aces 26; Kings 27; Queens 19; Jacks 16; Jokers 23. High single, June FFafermehl, 320; high triple, Gwen Mac- Laurin, 632. use them nowadays. I don't think I could curl as well without them. The gloves I use have no lining and fit tight to n'y hand. The matter of gloves, however, rests with the individual curler. g MAO*" activities ing and also checking of items presented for inspection for badge qualification. The ef- forts of the Cubs are to be high- ly commended, and the ap- preciation of all leaders is ex- tended to the parents for their interest and assistance at home. A game period followed be- tween the Sixes and again the Brown Six won. Congratula- tions on a good show Brown Six. The closing Grand Howl, Taps and Cub Prayer were tak- en by Assistant Cubmaster Ade- laide Ahara. The good wishes of all the Cubs were sent to their other leader, ACM Jim Miller, who was absent due to injuries received in 'a recent car accident. We hope he will be back very soon, and fully re- covered. The Cubs were asked to bring a parcel of good used clothing, mitts, hats, sweaters, etc., to be given to the Salva- tion Army so that other child- ren may be warm and happy during the cold winter months ahead. Parents are asked to assist in this project. These are to be in for the December 12th meeting. The following week, Dec- ember 19th, the "B" Pack Christmas party will be held at the regular meeting time. All Cubs are asked to bring, that night, a wrapped gift to ex- change with another Cub. Please be sure to bring your gift or you will not be able to receive one. The value of these presents should not be more than 500. Be sure and come out and take part in this evening of fun and DETERMINE AGE OF MOOSE BY TEETH CHAPLEAU—How old is your moose? Contrary to the belief of many, the antlers do not give a clue to the age of the moose. The burr at the base of the ant- ler will convey information on- ly as to whether the animal is young or old, though the div- ision line between youth and age has not been established. Age is determined from the amount of wear on the teeth of the lower jaw. Hunters are re- quested to take the jaws to a Lands and Forests Department district officer so that age may be determined for purposes of research. It is one of the me- thods used to determine wheth- er the moose here is young and healthy. Local Rink Wins 'Spiel The first annual Schaefer Pen bonspiel was held at the Maitland Golf and Country Club at Goderich on Saturday. A rink from Wingham, J. H.Craw- ford, Harvey Fisher, Sam Sweeney of Brussels, and Jack Lloyd attended and won first prize. They were each pre- sented with a beautiful desk set donated by the Schaefer Pen Company. The curling rink just opened this fall and this was the first bonspiel held. games. Following the Christmaspar- ty there will be no further Cub meetings until January. 9th. Gifts For The Sportsman A complete line of guns and hunting supplies, fishing supplies, and sporting goods. Come in today and see our numerous Christmas suggestions. Sit SO°& oil Rmatily Tennis Baseball Football Skiing Equipment CLINTON - ONTARIO WINGHAM KINSMEN CLUB HOME BINGO foo•4- Prize FOR FULL HOUSEAfri NMI 11%0 CHECK YOUR CARD WITH THE NUMBERS BELOW: NUMBERS DRAWN THIS WEEK WERE: N-33 0-62 DRAW WAS MADE BY MARY LOU JAMIESON B 1 2 3 4 5 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 I 16 17 18 20 21 22 23 24 26 30 N 31 32 33 35 36 37 38 40 41 42 44 G 46 47 48 49 50 51 53 54 55 56 57 58 59 60 0 61 62 63 64 66 67 69 70 71 72 73 74 Cards carry all rules and are available from Kinsmen and stores displaying the Bingo sign, Patrons attending Lyceum Theatre, %Londay, Deeetnber Iii, 7:10 p.m., may bring cards and cheek off next numbers called. Winners should can Dr. S. G. Leedham at 357-2471.