HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance-Times, 1964-11-19, Page 15•
r
4
$
Wingham Advance -Times, Thursday, Nov. 19, 3.964 - Page 7
Newest selection of
CALIAN SHOES
Slippers & Snow Boots '1\-- YOUR FAMILY SHOE STORE
for the whole family. JOSEPHINE STREET PHONE
WINGHAM 357-1840
Do your Christmas
Shopping in Wingham
while stores are loaded
with gifts.
Nov. 10-28
O'KEEFE CENTRE
The Merry Widow
—r—
Nov. 13-21
ROYAL AGRICULTURAL
WINTER. FAIR
Coliseum Building -Exhibition
Park
—.—
Nov. 15-21
ROYAL ALEXANDRA
THEATRE
Les Ballets Canadienne
—.—
Nov. 28
GREY CUP GAME
C.N.E. Stadium
Nov. 5 - Dec. 6
ROYAL ONTARIO MUSEUM
Tut Ankhamun Treasures
Nov. 15 - Dec. 24
CASA LOMA
Christmas Fairyland
Dec. 1-8
ICE CAPADES
Maple Leaf Gardens
®II111111111II•III■111.1II.II1.111.111.111.11
For economy and friendly
service plan to stay at
Toronto's
Lord Simcoe Hotel
*conveniently located in the
heart of downtown
(at the subway)
*single 6.50 to 10.50, double
10.50 to 14.50
*free overnight parking
{ LORD SIM COE
ammo HOTEL
f.
t
4
111.111.111■II
KING and UNIVERSITY
Tel: 362-1848
I.III.III.III.III.III.III■III■111Ni11l111111111iiiiuli101111111111111/IIImUIIiUII■III.11Allle
Recreation Assoc.
Zone Conference
Clare Christie of Owen
Sound was elected president for
a second term at the recent
Lake Fluron Zone Conference of
the Ontario Recreation Associa-
tion in Listowel.
Other officers are W. B.
Conron of Wingham, past presi-
dent; Dr. Allan Morris, Wiar-
ton, vice president; Mrs. Anne
Greenwood, Durham, secretary;
C. M. Bitton of Listowel, treas-
urer; and Mrs. Harold Wild,
Wingham, zone representative
to O. R. A.
A discussion was held on
Leadership available to youth
groups in communities. It was
felt that more leadership would
be available if people were ap-
proached personally. A good
example set by leaders is of
more importance than the de-
iiir CROWN
HARRISTON
THUR: FRI: SAT. Nov. 19-20-21
There's lots of fun for everyone
as favorite funster Yogi Bear
swings into action in
"HEY THERE, IT'S
YOGI DEAR"
In Color — and on the same
program
"THE CRIMSON
BLADE"
In Color — Starring
LIONEL JEF'r'19RIES and
OLIVER REED
High adventure and romance in
the forests of England
Show Time — 7:00 - 8:30
MON.-TUES.-WED.
NOV. 23-24-25
Modern Africa ablazen with the
flames of independence—in
"GUNS AT BATASI"
Starring RICHARD ATTEN-
BOROUGH - JACK HAWKINS
(Adult Entertainment)
Show Time — 7:15-9:15
LYCCUM
SHOWPLACE OF WINGHAM — PHONE 357-1630
THURS.-FRI.-SAT.
NOVEMBER 19-20-21
"Hey There It's Yogi Bear
Colour — Starring:
Yogi Bear and Boo Boo
rP
It's lots of fun for everyone as your favorite TV funster
Yogi Bear swings into action.
el =MEMONNIIII/0.100MONlea
MON.-TUES.-WED.
NOV. 23-24-25
ADULT ENTERTAINMENT
"Q eration Petticoat"
Colour — Starring:
Cary Grant, Tony Curtis and
Joan O'Brien
It's the story of the thrilling exploits of the pink submarine
during World War II. A real hilarious comedy.
THUR.-FRI.-SAT. NOV. 26-27-28
"BEDTIME STORY"
Colour—.Starring: Marlon Brand°, David Niven, Shirley
Jones and Dody Goodman
Theatre Gift Certificates available at:
LYCEUM BOX OFFICE ANu WARREN HOUSE
.I I I.I 11.111M11.I I I.111111.I I ISI I IWI I II I I I®I I I.N IMI I It#I I IK I II®II I.I I LII Ifl8111.111.111a
gree of skill they possess.
Facilities available for
youth programs in communities
also came under discussion.
Discipline and rules for the use
of facilities is important. The
wear and tear on facilities in
areas where they are used to
their fullest extent seem to
present no more problems than
where they are used less.
William Little of Toronto,
secretary of the SelectCommit-
tee on Youth spoke on the stu-
dies made by the committee
dealing in health, recreation,
education, unemployment and
other subjects. Two groups
were formed for discussion ori
the work of the Select Commit-
tee led by committee mem-
bers, Mr. Little and Murray
Gaunt, MPP for Huron -Bruce.
The following workshops
will be held in the zone: Mu-
sic (choral leaders) in Wing -
ham on November 21 and 22
and drama in Goderich, No-
vember 28 to 29:
Around about this time of
year you may have heard
the fellows at the office or
the club extolling the vir-
tues of curling as a fall,
winter and spring means of
interesting entertainment
and a highly competitive
sport.
The enthusiasm of the
players for this wonderful
game has given you serious
thoughts about trying the
game. You may hesitate be-
cause
e-
cause you are entirely
green at the game, or for
that matter may never have
seen it played.
Don't let that dampen
your enthusiasm. There are
many ways now of getting
little insight on the game
before actually playing it.
With many public curling
rinks in all major centres
across Canada and small
private clubs at other points
it is possible to spend a lit-
tle time watching how the
game is played.
It is advisable to at least
see the game before ventur-
ing on the ice for the first
time, and while watching a
few questions asked other
spectators could clear up
puzzling points.
After viewing other play-
ers making reasonably pro-
per deliveries it is possible
to get in a little practice at
home.
Using an ordinary house
broom for balance practice
a comfortable position or
stance in the hack that is
adopted for the delivery of a
stone.
Picking a set spot to serve
Bowlers Picked for The Carling Cup Roll -off
The house final games for
the Carling Cup were bowled in
the Wingham Bowling Lanes on
Friday evening. The 13 bowl-
ers competing were Ted English,
Ken Saxton, and Bill Stevenson
from the Monday night Men's
League; Jim Bain and KenCer-
son from the Commercial
League on Tuesday night; Fred
Lee and Barry Gibson from the
Wednesday Night Mixed League;
Mac Ritchie and Ian MacLaur-
in from the Thursday Night
Mixed League and Bill Johnston,
Matt Boyd, Jim Henderson and
Andy Henderson from the Lloyd -
Truax League on Thursday
night.
These gentlemen all bowled
three games to determine the
50 per cent or top seven bowl-
ers who will then go to Listowel
on Sunday, November 29th, to
the roll -off in the district final
for the Carling Cup.
The top seven bowlers were
Ian MacLaurin 821; Bill John-
ston 775; Andy Henderson 736;
Ted English 735; KenSaxton
706; Fred Lee 646 and Jim
Bain with 640.
Fifty per cent of the top
bowlers from Mt. Forest, Palm-
erston, Listowel, Fordwich and
Wingham will compete at the
district finals, from which the
top four bowlers will be picked
to bowl on CKNX-TV for the
Carling Elimination Champion-
ship.
It is better to give than to
lend, and it costs about the
same.
as a hack place the ball of
your right foot squarely on
that spot with the toe point-
ing straight ahead, Now
place the left foot comforta-
bly alongside the right in a
normal standing position,
The next move is to sit
down — or squat — on your
right heel with the body er-
ect, head up and shoulders
facing up the ice. Both
knees should be in an easy,
comfortable crouching posi-
tion.
Position of the left foot
may be changed slightly to
adjust your balance before
actually going through with
the delivery.
Next you should reach out
with the right hand to an
easy arm's length which
will slightly change the po-
sition of your body in the
hack. Now bring the arm
back as you come up to a
reasonably erect position
and go through the act of
delivering an imaginary
stone.
There won't be much
chance to slide but you can
still get the basic idea of the
delivery and especially the
balance necessary. The
broom should be held in the
left hand and used for bal-
ance throughout the deliv-
ery.
This method of practice
without the use of a stone
can be used from a regular
hack on the ice. It serves as
a fine test of balance and
enables you to find a type
of delivery most comfort-
able and suitable to your
stature.
If you arrive at the club
early, it is possible to get in
some practice before the
start of regular club
games. And,, who knows.
you might get into a game
your very first time on the
ice.
This practice at home, to-
gether with help from other
players can avoid the em-
barrassment of many bad
shots on your first time out.
Bridge Club
Defeats Guests
The Wingham Bridge Club
entertained the Stratford Club
last Thursday evening. Wing -
ham won by a very narrow mar-
gin: 15571- points to 15521.
Top scores were as follows;
J. Martin and B. Ortlieb, 63°7o;
Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Gibbings
(Stratford), 62.3%; Mr. and
Mrs. J. H. Crawford, 62%;
Mrs. D. Nasmith & W. H.
French, 61%; H. F. Dixon &. Fe
Ellis (Stratford), 60.3%; Mr,
and Mrs. Wm. Wharry, 58.8c0;
Mr. and Mrs. C. Brooks (St -_.t -
ford), 57.2°%0, Judge and R.
Hetherington, 57.1%.
Other leading Wingham
pairs were: Mrs. W. H. French
and Mrs. G. Godkin; Oma:
Haselgrove and A. Wilson; Mrs.
G. Gannett and Mrs. W. Henry;:
Mrs. J. Martin and Mrs. F.
Forgie; Mrs. F. A. Parker and
Mrs. D. B. Porter.
J. A. Gibbings thanked the
Wingham Club for a pleasant
evening and promised a return
match in the spring.
Most snakes are harmless.
And most hitch -hikers are de-
cent people. But if you pick
them up consistently, you have
only yourself to blame if you
get a snake with a rattle in its
tail, or a hitch -hiker with a
blackjack in his pocket. Don't
give rides to strangers.
•
\ ', "",. \ . ' 'WM 4‘• . 1 :
., \ s, ' . , \ IA .7171:':;!;;,:`::::::'..:‘:" :k.'. ' ' r 1.' •
•
Get
the oldtime
flavour of the
e'er • do
beer
e •\
•