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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance-Times, 1964-03-05, Page 15a WinghamAdvance-Times, Thursday, March 5, 1904 -- age 7 NEWEST SPRING STYLES IN BOYS' SHOES $3.99 - $6,99 CALLAN SHOES YOUR FAMILY SHOE STORE JOSEPHINE STREET PHONE WINGHAM 357-1840 r DETROIT TEAMS HERE See Detroit and Wingham minor hockey teams in action Saturday night. The bright plumage of a male bird, while appealing to his lady, also serves to attract attention away from the less colorful female, thus helping protect her. CROWN THEATRE HARRISTON THUR:FRI.-SAT. MAR. 5-6-7 "NURSE on WHEELS" Another whiner from the now famous Carry On Gang Plus the All-Star comedy show "30 YEARS OF FUN" Plus the L I STON-CLAY HEAVYWEIGHT FIGHT Show starts at 7 p.m. SATURDAY MATINEE at 2:15 Fight Pictures and "30 Years of Fun." MON.-TUES. MARCH 9-10 2 Days Only, "THE YELLOW CANARY" Starring st' Pat Boone and Barbara Eden Adult Entertainment Shows at 7:15 and 9:15 p.m. WED: THUR.-FRI.-SAT. MARCH 11-12-13-14 4 Days -Starting Wednesday "UNDER THE YUM YUM TREE" Jack Lemmon and Carol Lynley star in the year's big comedy hit Adult Entertainment • Shows at 7:15 and 9:15 p.m. Special Children's Matinee Sat- urday -Cartoons and Shorts 0 431111111111111111111111 ERNIE RICHARDSON'S CURLING CAPSULES Having dealt with the qualifications of the front end players, now we take a look at what a skip should expect from a third, or a vice -skip, as he is known in parts of Eastern Canada. and as mate in the Mari- times. No matter what his title, his position is third and his duties highly important and varied. Like the skip, he has to be able to execute almost every shot on the game skilfully. That is the third man theme. The third is called upon for many shots that clear the way for the skip and, in some cases, these shots can be of an experimental nature, hoping to pick up valuable ice knowledge for later shots, Expert third players should be able to make a straight hit, a simple draw, a double takeout, a guard or raise, a draw behind a front stone either in or out of the house. He must be a good sweeper and an ex- pert judge of weight. OPEN PATH The third player is con- sidered the cleanup man who keeps the house open for the skip's shots. A good cleanup man makes life much easier for a skip. When the skip is playing his rocks the third must be a good houseman, quick to decide when to call the sweeping on or off. He must also be able to read the ice and check the in- formation with his skip. It is essential that every mem- ber of the team be able to read the ice since it is much easier to make good shots if you understand the ice conditions. Primarily, a good third has to be a steady clutch curler with the ability to make the most difficult and important shots when the pressure is greatest. It takes highly varied skill to be a qualified third player in championship competi- tion. When selecting third players I definitely would put cousin Arnold Richard- son at the top of the list and few people would dis- pute the choice. Other leading third men I have curled against who rate high on my list are Ron Anton with Hec Ger- vais, Jim Ursel of Norm Houck's crew, Ken Buchan of Bob Mann's rink, Harold SHOWPLACE AC yertild OF WINGHAM STARTING TIMES -7:15 and 9:15 Except as Listed PHONE 357 - 1630 COMMENTS WELCOME AT ALL TIMES SELECTED SHORT SUBJECTS THUR.-FRI.-SAT. MARCH 5-6-7 WALT DISNEY'S "SON OF FLUBBER" Starring: Fred MacMurray - Nancy Olson - Keenan Wynn and Tommy Kirk This is a hilarious comedy designed to please every member of the family. MON.-TUES. MARCH 9-10 "FRIENDLY PERSUASION" Colour Starring: Gary Cooper - Dorothy McGuire - Anthony Perkins and Marjorie Main This is not anew picture, but it is one of the hest ever filmed. In fact it's a picture you will want to see again, Due to the length of this picture the second show will start at 9:30. WED.-THUR: FRI.-SAT. MAR. 11-12-13-14 -SPECIAL- "UNDER THE YUM YUM • TREE" ADULT ENTERTAINMENT Colour Starring: Jaek Lemmon - Carol Lynley - Dean .Tones - Edie Adams _ Imogene Coca This is the story of apartment house own - or Jack Lemmon and the troubles he has with his tenants. It's a comedy all adult audiences will love. SATURDAY MATINEE ONLY MAR. 14 "BLACK KNIGHT" Colour There will be a 3 -Stooges Short and Cartoon. MON.-TUES. MARCH 16-17 "HAROLD LLOYD'S WORLD OF COMEDY There are loads of laughs and plenty of thrills as one of the greatest stunt -men--• Harold Lloyd swings, crawls, climbs, rides and falls into action, In this picture you'll see excerpts from some of Harold Lloyd's early picture comedies. WED: THUR.-FRI.-SAT. MAR. 18-19,20-21 --SPECIAL-- "55 DAYS AT PEKING" Colour - CinemaScope Starring: Charlton Heston - Ava Gardner - David Niven This is the story of the Boxer uprising in China in the year 1900. It's a well made, at- tention getting film, with great production, unusual settings, startling colour and cos- tumes, See it for sure. Due to the length of this picture there will b� only one showing each night starting at 8:00 p.m. MON.-TUES.-WED. MARCH 23-24-25 "WHO'S BEEN SLEEPING IN MY BED" Colour - CinernaScope ADULT ENTERTAINMENT Starring: Dean Martin - Elizabeth Montgom- ery - Carol Burnett and Jill St. John This is a comedy directed to aduit aud- iences, It's the story of a top-rated television medical hero played by Dean Martin. Carol Burnett just about steals the picture with several of her near -slapstick scenes, You'll really laugh at this one. THUR.-FRI: SAT. MARCH 26-27-28 "FUN IN ACAPULCO" Colour Starring: Elvis Presley - Ursula Andress. Have some fun with Elvis Presley and a cast of cute characters south of the border in Acapulco, SPORTS EXTRA! TM RCH 5tit7th L i STC N -C LAY FIGHT CLIP THIS SCHEDULE FOR FUTURE REFERENCE Worth on the Jimmy Hill quartet, Vern Larson with Bayne Secord and some others, THEY'RE CONTENT There are many thirds who are remarkable shot - makers, good judges of ice, fine strategists and gener- ally fitted for the role of skips, but prefer to re- main as thirds. This, is generally at- tributed to the fact that as skips, playing the last stones, they just can't make their best shots under pres- sure with the responsibility of the team on their shoulders. Such a player is more valuable to a team as a third, where his shotmak- ing is of great value, than to lose that shotmaking in key spots when acting as skip. That is just one of many peculiarities that come to light in all sports. Twenty Rinks in Belmore 'Spiel BELMORE--Fine weather and good ice made a perfect com- bination on Monday of last week for the curling bonspiel which was held in the arena. Twenty rinks from Belmore and Tees - water competed, and winners were as follows: Eleven o'clock draw: 1st, Mac Eadie's rink (Belmore);2nd, Ross McKague's rink (B); 3rd, Lorne Edwards' rink (Teeswatei); 4th, Art McKague's rink (T); consolation, Ken Dickson's rink (B). One o'clock draw: lst, Jim McKinnon's rink (T); 2nd Jim Adams' rink (B); 3rd, Weir Mac - Donald's rink (T); 4th, Cecil Mahood's rink (T); consolation, Wes Paulin's rink (B). TWO TEETH BROKEN IN BROOMBALL GAME WHITECHtiRCI]--The Ash- field Y,P,S, and the White- church Y.P.S. met in Lucknow Friday night in a game of broomball. The group from Whitechurch was victorious but i:ell Rintoul, the goal keeper had the misfortune to have two front teeth broken. The acci- dent occurred near the end of the game. Belmore Teams In Play-off Series BELMORE-- Unfortunately , both the second and third hock- ey games saw Clifford Inter- mediates defeating Belmore's team, but we're hoping the boys will bounce back in the remainder of their best -out -of - five series. The Midgets, too, lost their first game of the series. They are playing in the finals with Gorrie, not Belgrave as report- ed last week. To Play Fathers FORDWICH--The champion Pee Wee team will play their fathers in a game here on Fri- day night at 8 o'clock. This should provide some real enter- tainment so everyone out to see the fun! COMMERCIAL LEAGUE February 25, 1964 The Apaches came through with some good games tonight, but so did the other tearns and the end result was that the Apaches took all of one point for the evening. Doesn't look as if they will end up leading the season's games so guess they will have to end up bat- tling the Mohawks for last place, Instead of a Victory Dance, these two teams will end up with the "Most Fun of the Sea- son" dance. Jack Walker, Helen Case - more and Vicki Wild spared for us. Lois Cerson took the ladies' high single with 233 and Dot Templeman the high triple with 635. Jack Walker was in good form. He took the high single with 338 as well as the high triple with 743. Nice work, pal! Team standing changed slightly this week; Sioux 104; Hurons 101; Crees 98; Iroquois 94; Apaches 54; Mohawks 53. The next time you leave on or two or even three corner pin don't feel too badly. Think of the chap on TV Saturday, who, bowling for the champ- ionship, left a total of 28 cor- ner pins in 5 games and still came out on top. Oh, that I should be so lucky: 0--0--0 MEN'S TOWN LEAGUE Bill Edwards of Hydro, bowl- ing the high triple of 795, sparked his team to 5 points with the mustangs taking 2.Tcr- ry McComb, also with Hydro had 733 and Bill Hotchkiss 753 for Mustangs. Lees took 7 points and are now even with Burkes with 95 points. High bowlers with Lees, Mac Ritchie 766, 13iil Johnston '745, Ken Saxton 730, Duane Fenwick 727. Don McWhinney 759 of Burkes and Mike Hlavach 742 of Rockets. The high single was bowled by Duane Fenwick 336 of Lees and other high singles with Lees were Bill Johnston 261, Mac Ritchie 303, 268, Ken Saxton 311. Don McWhinney of Burkes 271, 278; Mike Hlavach 309; Bob Crawford 293; Lynn Finni- gan 256; Bruce Machan 255 all of Rockets; Hap Swatridge of CKNX 254. o --0--o LADIES' LEAGUE Trumps 45; Aces 44; Kings 43; Queens 40; Iacks 34; Jokers 46. High single, Hilda Brown 305; high triple, Hilda Brown, 804. LLOYD-TRUAX LEAGUE Feb. 27, 1964 Bisons 2873; Crackers2719; Mets 2639; Chiefs 2457; Colts 2362; Pirates 2266. Ladies' high single, V. Schneider 223; ladies' high triple, D. Jackson 545. Men's high single, Mac Ritchie 315; men's high triple, Mac Ritchie 790. SQUIRT TEAM TO PLAY KURTZVILLE WROXETER--Fordwieh Tri - County Squirts :net Wroxeter Squirts in Wroxeter Arena, Sat- urday morning in the honk: and home series, goals to count, and carne out winner: with a score of lo -7. Goal -getters for Fordwich were Peter Mcliwcn 2, Sandy McEwen 1, Bob Gib- son 4, and Bob Reid 3. For Wroxeter, Murray Grainger 3, and Barry O'Krafka 4, The Fordwich teams will now play Kurtzville. Window placard in a petshop: "Lonely kitten desires position with little girl -- will do light mousework. " PACK"A" The regular Tuesday meet- ing was held at the Scout House with :31 Cubs and tour leaders present. The Grand Howl was 'followed by the reciting of the Cub Law and Promise. The boys returned' ro their Sixes. Attendance wa"s marked and the dues collected. Four new Chums were introduced ro the leaders and the Pack. The boys are 13111 Moore, Gordon Moore, Douglas Mason, and Lee Grove. Instruction in First Aid work was begun, On completion of this work the boys will pass a 2ndStar requirement and re- ceive a badge for First Aid as we 11. A rousing relay game was played after which the boys went into individual groups for further study on 1st and 2nd Star work. The Pack returned to their Sixes and Akela presented four lst Stars to the following boys: Steven Seli, Gene Porter, Bob McGee, and Michael Walden. He wished them great success on the way to their 2nd Star. The meeting ended with the Grand Bowl, God Save the Queen and the Cub prayer. 0--0--0 PACK "B" The regular Thursday meet- ing of B Pack was a toboggan party. The boys met at Scout House at 6:45 and attendance was marked. A11 Cubs were pre sented with the exception of one boy who was ill. Cars transported the boys ou to the hill on the outskirts of town, where a grand hour of getafilige activitie$ thrills arid chills (it was a clear, cold night!) was thoroughly en- joyed by all. Cuhmaster Ron Zimmer, Jim Miller, Peg Aha- ra, ably assisted by Charlie Kennedy, Mr, Wilson and Char- lie Campbell drove the boys and while supervising the fun, also enjoyed the sport them- selves. On returning to Scout House at d o'clock Adelaide Ahara, assisted by members of the Mothers' Auxiliary, welcomed the boys and served hotdogs, hot chocolate and treats which were certainly enjoyed by all. The closing Grand Howl and Cub Prayer were taken by Cub - master Zimmer. A special thanks to the mothers who so kindly came out and helped to prepare and serve the refreshments, and to those who came along and help- ed by driving the boys in their cars and also assisted the lead- ers in watching and supervising the evening's activities. W ROXETER-- The first in - vesture meeting was held in Wroxeter United Church on Wednesday evening for the Gorrie-Wroxeter Cubs and Scouts, when District Com- missioner Clarence Haddock of Palmerston invested the follow- ing leaders: Don McLaughlin, Cubrnaster; assistants, Mrs. Thos. O'Krafka and Mrs. Craw- ford Gibson; Scoutmaster, Ro- bert Edgar and assistant, Robert Ferguson. Six new Churns were invest- ed and several First Stars and Proficiency Badges were award- ed, Pee Wees Take Trophy, Games -to -Count Series FORDWICH--The Fordwich and Belgrave Pee Wees met in the local arena last Wednesday night and both teams were scoreless at the end of regula- tion time. During a few minutes of exciting overtime, Kenneth Mc - Clement scored for Fordwich which gave the team a series score of one game to nothing over Belgrave. The same teams met in Bel - grave on Friday night and again gave a thrilling performance for the fans with a two all tie at the end of the game. It took six minutes of over- time to break the tie. This time Bob Reid pulled the Ford - wick lads to victory and the Kurtzvillc Feed Mill Trophy. Owen Fear and Michael Mc - Nall scored for Belgrave in Fri- day's game. Wilfred Barris refereed the games, WINGHAM KINSMEN'S BINGO 24 numbers drawn this week were: B-4, 8, 12, 1, 3; 1-23, 25, 16, 17, 21; N-40, 36, 39, 32, 43, 31, 34, 38; G-57, 47, 52, 49; 0-64, 71. Draw was made by Gordon Rintoul. B I 1 16 2 17 3 21 4 23 5 25 6 26 8 28 9 30 11 12 14 N G 0 31 46 32 47 33 49 34 50 35 51 36 52 38 53 39 57 40 59 43 44 45 61 64 65 66 69 71 73 75 Cards carry all the rules and are available from Kins- men and from stores carrying the Bingo sign.