HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance-Times, 1964-11-26, Page 154
Wingbarn Advance -Times, Thursday, Nov. 26, 1964 - Page 7
Newest selection of
Slippers & Snow Boots
for the whole family.
CALLAN SHOES
YOUR FAMILY SHOE STORE
JOSEPHINE STREET PHONE
WINGHAM 357-1840
Do your Christmas
Shopping in W inghom
while stores are loaded
with gifts.
1817/1/18
THURSDAY NIGHT
MIXED LEAGUE
Sharon Jones bowled a 231
ladies' high single with ladies'
high triple of 593 being bowled
by Fran Edwards. Men's high
single of 372 was bowled by Ian
MacLaurin. Hap Swatridge
bowled 759 for men's high tri-
ple.
Still in the lead, Wayne's
Woofers with 42; Mac's Mules
30; Ian's Idiots 28; Matt's
• Meeces 25; Hap's Happy Gang
23 and Bill's Boobs 20.
0--0--0
LADIES LEAGUE
It looks like the Wrens are
managing to scramble away on
the rest of us as they shot up to
• 25 points this week. The Bud-
gies, Canaries and Orioles are
all tied up with 20 points each,
and the Bluejays are close be-
hind with 19 points. The Ro-
bins have 16 points. High sin-
gle went to Hilda Brown with a
273 and Jean King took the
high triple with a 676.
CROWN
THEATRE
HARRISTON
• THUR.-IFI.-SAT. Nov. '26-27-28
TONY RANDALL, BURL IVES
and BARBARA EDEN star in
`THE BRASS BOTTLE'
in Color
A magical fun fest guaranteed
to chase everyone's blues away
Show Time -7:15 - 9:10
MON.-TUES.-WED.
NOV. 30 - DEC. 1-2
"WOMEN OF THE
WORLD"
J
in Technicolor
You have never seen anything
like 'Women of the World."
Every incredible scene is real.
RTR1cTE
ADMITTANCE
D
TO PERSONS
111 YEARS Of AO4
OR OVER
Show Time -7:15 - 9:10
CURLING
CAPSULES
By Ernie Richardson
Assuming that you have
completed a little practice
in the home and on the ice
regarding stance and deliv-
ery, the next thing is advice
on applying the turn to the
handle.
But first, a clarification of
the turn — or slow spin —
given the stone so that it
will curl in the direction the
skip would like the shot to
be made.
The in -turn is a clockwise
rotation applied to the stone
through the opening of the
hand in releasing the handle
of the stone in a left-to-right
motion. This produces a left
to right curl to the course of
the stone, the amount of the
curl depending somewhat
on the fast or slow condi-
tion of the ice.
The out -turn is a counter
clockwise rotation applied
through a right to left action
of the hand in releasing the
handle to deliver the stone.
This gives the stone a right -
to left curl.
Either turn can be applied
with a gentle action as the
stone is released without a
pushing action of any kind.
Pushing to apply the turn to
the stone invariably sends
the shot off line of the
broom and results in a bad
shot.
And, a pusher frequently
tries to offset his fault by
pinching the broom — deli-
berately playing a little nar-
row of the broom—only to
over correct many times.
The more comfortable the
stance and delivery in a
natural length and well-ba-
lanced slide, the more easi-
ly the shot is controlled.
And the art of applying the
turn becomes easy and nat-
ural.
Although my directions
refer to an 'opening of the
hand in imparting the turn
at the point of releasing the
stone in the delivery, this
does not mean you should
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SHOWPLACE OF WINGHAM — PHONE 357-1630
THUR: FRI: SAT. NOV. 26-27-28
IEDTIME STORY"
Colour — Starring:
Marlon Brando, David Niven,
Shirley Jones and Dody Goodman
Marlon Brando and David Niven are the funniest pair of
confidence men you will ever see. When they go to work, the
results are disastrous and funtastic.
SATURDAY MATINEE NOVEMBER 28
"FRANCIS IN THE NAVYVr
MON.-TUES.-WED.
NOV. 30 - DEC. 1-2
1 ADULT ENTERTAINMENT '
"CAN CAN"
Colour - CinemaSeope — Starring;
Frank Sinatra, Shirley McLean,
Maurice Chevalier, Louis Jourdan
and Juliet Prowse
Here is one of the top rated musicals of all time. It deserves
to be seen again by all adults. The second show each evening
Will start at 9:30.
Theatre Gift Certificates available at:
LYCEUM BOX OFFICE AND WARREN HOUSE
N! I ISI l iMII Idlllil) ISI I ILII IBI I IBII ILII IMlilil II■I (I�IiISI I I/II ILII ISI I IAI11�1I I�I III I li
take a tight hold on the han-
dle.
Despite the weight — 42
pounds — of a curling stone
it can easily be controlled
throughout the delivery with
the handle held in the fing-
ers when they are cupped.
The handle rests in the fing-
ers with the thumb placed
on top of the handle wtih
only enough pressure to
guide the stone.
In most cases, once the
delivery of the stone and ap-
plication of the turns has
been mastered, one learns
to guide the stone perfectly
with practically no pressure
of the thumb on the handle.
Many of the experienced
and expert players deliver
the stone with the thumb,
barely coming in contact
with the handle.
For the beginners, howev-
er, it will give them confi-
dence in handling the stone
on the backswing if they use
just a slight pressure of the
thumb on the handle.
And, in applying the turns
to the stone, it is advisable
to bring the stone straight
back with the open end of
the handle pointing straight
back. This advice is for the
less experienced players.
When we have completed
the basic fundamentals for
new curlers we will go into
f u r t .her instruction for
more experienced curlers.
In the meantime, if you
WEDNESDAY NIGHT
MIXED LEAGUE
Well, despite the fact that
Ken Saxton came up with the
men's high single and high tri-
ple of 264 and 619, the Kats
still lost all seven points to
the Tigers. The ladies' high
single and high triple went to
Marg Timm, with 220 and 609.
The team standings: the
Kats 33; followed closely by
the Packers with 31; Hawks 2'7;
Rovers 25; Tigers 24 and still
waiting for some other team to
have an 'off -night', (so we can
make a point or two) the Larks
with 7.
Special thanks to spares,
Dianne Deyell, Sonny and Ruth
Shropshall, Harold McTavish,
Rod Hicky and Dave Crothers.
0--0--0
COMMERCIAL LEAGUE
The magic word for Morris
Stainton is "Rah". Every time
his team called out this word,
Morris got a strikeandended up
with eight strikes and a score
of 345. Bill Johnston, sparing
on the same team, had the
proverbial horseshoe around his
neck. He could do no wrong
and he came up with a score of
346. I understand Frank Burke
was no slouch either. These
three boys had the high triples
of the league for the night. Ad-
ded to this excitement, I
thought for awhile Santa Claus
was paying us an early visit,
but I finally traced those "Ho,
Ho, Ho's" to my old pal, Jim
Bain. Practicing, Jim?
Ladies' high single and the
high triple went to Shirley Stor-
have any questions, or unu-
sual situations have come
up in a game, please send
them along to me in care of
this newspaper.
'TIS
Show BIZ
Elizabeth Taylor, in all her
regal splendour, accompanied
by a juicy morsel of scandal, a
wardrobe by Dior, and crowds
of nosey people following her
about, took the North American
people on a television tour of
old London last year and every-
one was utterly fascinated by
her wealth of knowledge and
captivated by her beauty.(Any-
one who is completely honest
will admit that he was captiv-
ated!) Not too long after, it
was announced that another
film queen, Sophia Loren
would take the world on a sim-
ilar tour of her home -town,
Rome, and we muttered,
"Copy -cat!" Last week on
NBC in the U.S. and CTV here
in Canada, we saw the results.
It was a completely different
tour from La Taylor's, and
flamorous Sophia made every
moment a joy. I don't mean
to take one ounce of credit
from the London production; it
ey with 277 and 691. Morris
Stainton took the high single
with 345 (346 to Bill Johnston
but he is being credited with
the high triple of 802). Ex-
tremely good bowling for this
night.
Team standings: Lions 49;
Seals 47; Wildcats 37; Tigers
30; Cougars 19; Beavers 19.
Spares Bill Hanula, Jack Walk-
er, Bill Johnston and Walter
Brown receive our thanks for
helping out the cause. I am
wondering if those side bets
will work for Walter Brown next
time. If so, that certain party
is still interested, Walter.
Hy Vonni �
Lee
was a highlight of last year's
viewing. But the Rome tour
was conducted in a different
way. She showed us famous at-
tractions like the RomanForum,
the Colosseum, The Arch of
Constantine, the Sistine Chapel,.
and the Via Veneto, where 'La
Dolce Vita' is enjoyed to the
fullest! And we even met her
good friend, Marcello Mas-
troianni, who won an Oscar
nomination for his role in the
Italian -made movie "Divorce,
Italian Style". He and Sophia
have made a number ofpictures
together. The outstanding
thing about the tour was its
spontaneity. Sophia, I'm sure,
had never heard of a script; she
chatted as though we were there
by her side, even to explain-
ing that it was difficult to walk
in her spike -heeled shoes.
There were no gawking on-
lookers, either, as in the Lon-
don tour. Sophia, herself, re-
mained inconspicuous, at least
as inconspicuous as a raving
beauty can, filming was done
with a hidden camera, and
her voice was carried by a
microphone hidden in her
purse. When people did be-
come suspicious she cleverly
made it appear as though she
were talking to someone on
the street, actually a member
of the film crew. On one oc-
casion a group of American
tourists, in a scene that Idon't
think for one minute was plan-
ned, walked by her without a
trace of recognition and con-
tinued on their way. Sophia
closed with a look at Rome by
night --and a beautiful song
"The Secrets of Rome", It
was new to me, but Mamma
Mia, what a gorgeous sound?
On our behalf, she threw a
coin in the Trevi Fountain,
symbolic of the wish that we
return someday to the Eternal
City. Next time, I hope it
isn't only via the television set!
0--0--0
"Antigone" was forced from
a Sunday evening spot, where
she would have had a much
larger audience, to last Satur-
day afternoon at 2, when prob-
ably only a small percentage
of viewers saw the fine perfor-
mances turned in by Joseph
Wiseman, Roberta Maxwell,
Paul Harding, and others in the
cast. This was Christopher
Logue's modern version of the
Greek tragedy by Sophocles,
and it was performed at a Lon-
don theatre in 1960. It was
entertaining, if you like Anti-
gone in a leather trench -coat
instead of fig leaves, or what-
ever it is that ancient Greek s
wear! Roberta Maxwell, as
Antigone, daughter of the dr
ceased King Oedipus, play/...
the bold heroine well, but tt'e
real honors must go to Cana -ii -
an -born Joseph Wiseman wt.)
now works out of New York, in
the role of her evil uncle Creon.
Paul Harding as the First Guard,
was a standout in the support-
ing cast. which also inclu:i:.d
Patricia Collins as Antigone's
sister, Ismene. Harding, a
former resident of London, On-
tario, is also now playing the
role of Alexander Graham Bell
(and superbly, too) in "The Ser-
ial"; Miss Collins, ironically,
plays the girl he will eventual-
ly marry.
0--0--0
We saw two different views
of Harlem last week on th•
CBC. On Sunday's Sullivr i
Show, Sammy Davis and C orn-
Please turn to Page Eight
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