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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance-Times, 1964-12-31, Page 15Newest selection of Slippers & Snow Boots for the whole family. CURLING CAPSULES By Ernie Richardson The etiquette of curling revolves around every type of consideration for oppo- nents and teamates alike in all phases of the game. And, observing the basic rules of curling is all a part of the general etiquette regardless • of the standard of competi- tion • The players themselves are the key to maintaining the high quality of sports- manship and entertainment necessary to the continued success of any sport. The curlers themselves should always strive to be respect- ed salesmen for this fine game that has so rapidly grown in popularity. s There are many points of etiquette that will come na- turally to most players, but some of the major items that should be observed by all curlers are offered for your study. • When not delivering a stone, players other than the skips of each team should stand well to the sides of the sheet of ice on which they are playing. • This allows full vision to the skip and the player who is gap CROWN THEATRE HARRISTON THUR.-FRI: SAT: MON.-T JES. s WED., Dec. 31, Jan. 1-2-4-5-6 One of the biggest, funniest, craziest, bestest films ever made It's not to be missed by man, woman or child. IT'S A MAD, MAD, MAD, MAO WORLD In Color — Starring: SPENCER TRACY, MILTON MERLE, SID CAESAR, ETHEL MERMAN AND A HOST OF OTHER FAVORITES. Show Time -7:00 - 9:30 delivering the rock to see the broom, This is a must when wide ice is being played, It is actually against the rules in major competitions, and in other cases consid- ered in bad taste, for play- ers other than the skip or vice skip to congregate in, or behind the house, espe- cially when one of the op- posing players is shooting. And when the skip is giv- ing the broom for one of his players, no other broom should be on the ice, near or behind the skip. Any such distractions are considered unsportsmanlike, and can be unnerving to both oppo- nents and teammates alike. There is another point that can create distractions and it happens at the other end of the ice. While an op- ponent is delivering a stone, the next player should take a position where there will be no interference with the shot. He should not be moving behind the hack in any way that might distract his oppo- nent. He should, however, be ready to deliver his stone as soon as it is his turn to play. Skips — or vice -skips when the skips are shooting —are the only players al- lowed to sweep behind the tee line (centre line of the rings), unless the skip has specially designated anoth- er player to do the sweep- ing. This means that one person only on each team can sweep behind the tee line. Then there is a new rule in force this season pertain- ing to the slide and delivery of the stone. No part of the players body, or his playing equipment, broom etc., may cross near the hog line in completing the delivery. This rule brings up still another point of etiquette. if a player should break this rule, it is his duty to im- IIIIIIINIIII11111111411111111111111111151111011111111E11111111E111121111111111111111KIIIN1111111131391111 SHOWPLACE OF WINGHAM — PHONE 357-1630 SPECIAL NOTICE ---- Starting January 7th the Lyceum Theatre will start a new show -change policy. There is a change of feature from Friday to Saturday nights. This means that you will be able to come to the Lyceum Theatre on Friday night and come back on Saturday night and see a ,new movie presentation. THUR. FRI,-SAT.-MON.-TIDES.-WED., Dec. 31, Jan. 1-24-5-6 6 DAYS "It's a Mad, Mad, Mad, Mad World" CinemaScope - Colour -- Starring: Every comedian from "A" to "Z" in Hollywood This is one of the great entertainment treats in screen history. { It's the biggest, funniest, craziest film ever made. It's not to be ,missed by man, woman or child. Due to its added length there will be only one show each night starting at 7:15, but you can cone as late as 8:30 and see the complete picture. ADVANCED ADMISSION PRICES. ■YYw�e M IIS THUR: FRI. 2 Days "HONEYMOON HOTEL" ICinemaScope - Colour — Starring: Robert Goulet, Nancy Kwan, Jill St. John, Keenan Wynn 011111IImI I IrIIl1iI11m111 mIIIiIl11rIIIrI l Io111■IIIuUImIII.IIIoI llttlal11®I IIAI IIoI llw JAN. 7.8 CALLAN SHOES YOUR FAMILY SHOE STORE JOSEPHINE STREET WINGHAM mediately announce it to his opponent whether acciden- tal or otherwise. Then the opposing skip has the right to either let the shot stand, or remove the stone and re- place others that might have been moved by the shot. Because the onus is on the non -offending side to call the rule infringement, this places the non -offending skip in a most uncomfort- able and at times an unfor- tunate situation. This is where etiquette and sportsmanship comes in. The player who commits the foul knowingly and does not declare it, thus forcing his opponent to call him on the foul, is cheating both his opponent and himself as well as doing the game of curling an injustice. Skips and thirds — vice - skips to easterners — may hold strategy consultations at any time during a game, but long delays are not gen- erally condoned. Together with consulting with the skip, the vice -skips also take care of the scoring of ends and also decides in co- operation with opponents when a measure is required to determine shot stone. And, finally, although cur- ling, like hockey is played on ice, blocking or body - checking are definitely not a part of curling etiquette. Judge, after charging jury. "Is there any question you, would like to ask before con- sidering the evidence?" . Juror: "A couple of us would like to know if the de- fendant boiled the malt one or two hours and how did he keep the yeast out?" PHONE 357-1840 Wingham Advance -Times, Thursday, Dec. 31, 1964 - Page ? Ladies' Broomball Schedule DATE PLACE TIME HOME TEAM VS OPPONENT Jan. 4 Brussels '1;30 Brussels vs Blyth 4 Belgrave 7:30 Belgrave vs Seaforth 5 Blyth 7;00 Blyth vs Wingham '1 Belgrave 7:30 Belgrave vs Wingham 7 Clinton 8:00 Seaforth vs Brussels 11 Brussels 7:30 Brussels vs Seaforth 11 Belgrave '7:30 Belgrave vs Blyth 14 Clinton 8:00 Seaforth vs Wingham 18 Brussels 7:30 Brussels vs Belgrave 19 Wingham 8:30 Wingham vs Brussels 19 Blyth 7:00 Blyth vs Seaforth 25 Belgrave 8:00 Belgrave vs Brussels 26 Wingham 8:00 Wingham vs Blyth 28 Clinton 8:00 Seaforth vs Blyth Feb.2 Blyth 7:00 Blyth vs Brussels 2 Wingham 8:30 Wingham vs Belgrave 4 Clinton 8:00 Seaforth vs Belgrave 8 Brussels 8:00 Brussels vs Wingham 9 Blyth '7:00 Blyth vs Belgrave 16 Wingham 8:30 Wingham vs Seaforth Wild Dogs in the Bush On rare occasions we hear of wild dogs running at large, usually in heavy wooded areas. Recently, two hunters from the Galt area, while hunting near Bright in the Township of Blen- heim, came upon three collie pups living in a stump within 100 yards of a road. The mo- ther was nowhere in sight at the time. From a distance, the noise created by the pups sounded like that of a fox and needless to say, no one was more sur- prised than the hunters. One pup was captured and it was interesting to see this pup crouching on the rear floor of the car and trying to hide with- out cover. This is typical of the performance of animals born in the wild. The pups were all fat and had been well taken care of. Portions of two deer legs and feathers of birds could be seen around the stump. No doubt the mother was away at the time in search of more food. Most likely someone dropper the mother off some time ago, and drove away, possibly hop- ing some kind person would take the dog in. Instead the female was left to fend for her- self and with a mother's love, made a good home for her young. Dogs raised in the wild can become dreaded predators and farmers' livestock will suffer from attacks. If the remainder of the pups cannot be captured the only alternative will be to destroy them. Enjoy Free Skating at Wingham Arena on Sunday afternoons --courtesy Lions, ...iKinsmen and Legion. DATE Jan. 4 4 4 5 7 11 11 11 12 14 14 18 18 18 19 21 21 21 25 25 25 26 28 28 28 Feb.l 1 1 2 4 4 8 8 9 11 11 15 15 18 18 18 Men's PLACE Brussels Brussels Belgrave Wingham Belgrave Brussels Belgrave Belgrave Wingham Belgrave Belgrave Brussels Belgrave Belgrave Wingham Belgrave Belgrave Belgrave Brussels Brussels Belgrave Wingham Belgrave Belg rave Belgrave Brussels Belgrave Belgrave Wingh am Belgrave Belgrave Brussels Brussels Wingham Belgrave Belgrave Brussels Brussels Belgrave Belgrave Belgrave Broomball Schedule TIME 8;30 9:30 8:30 8:30 8:30 8:30 8:30 9:30 8:30 8:00 9:00 8:30 8:00 9:00 9:30 8:00 9:00 10:00 8:00 9:00 9:00 9:30 9:00 8:00 10:00 9:00 8:00 9:00 9:30 8:00 9:00 8:00 9:00 8:30 8:30 9:30 8:00 9:00 8:00 9:00 10:00 HOME TEAM VS OPPONENT Brussels vs Stoneschool Amer. Hotel vs Wingham Belgrave vs 10th Line Wingham vs Whitechurch 10th Line vs Wingham Amer. Hotel vs Belgrave Stoneschool vs Brussels Whitechurch vs 10th Line Wingham vs Stoneschool Belgrave vs Amer. Hotel Stoneschool vs 10th Line Brussels vs Belgrave 10th Line vs Amer. Hotel Whitechurch vs Stoneschool Wingham vs Brussels Belgrave vs Wingham 10th Line vs Whitechurch Stoneschool vs Amer. Hotel Brussels vs Whitechurch Amer. Hotel vs 10th Line Belgrave vs Stoneschool Wingham vs Amer. Hotel Stoneschool vs Wingham 10th Line vs Belgrave Whitechurch vs Amer. Hotel Brussels Whitechurch Stoneschool Wingham 10th Line Belgrave Amer. Hotel Brussels Wingham 10th Line Whitechurch Brussels Amer. Hotel Belgrave Stoneschool Amer. Hotel vs vs vs vs vs vs vs vs vs vs vs vs vs vs vs vs Amer. Hotel Wingham Belgrave 10th Line Brussels Whitechurch Whitechurch 10th Line Belgrave Stoneschool Belgrave Wingham Stoneschool Brussels Whitechurch Brussels The customer had picked out six apples at the grocery store. "That will be $1.65, please: said the clerk. The fellow handed the clerk $2.00 and started to walk out of the store. "You forgot your change, sir," called the clerk. "That's all right, you ke p it," retorted the customer. ' I stepped on a grape on the wr.y in. • a.• ` \ s • • ..O • • \ \� �`:• \`dam \\• • �r�, • • • beer CinCi a0nc0.,) TRUE BEER STEIN BEER