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The Wingham Advance-Times, 1965-02-04, Page 11Wingham Advance,Times, Thursday, February 4,1965 - Page 11 Don't miss the footwear bargains at CALLAN'S MID -WINTER SALE CALLAN SHOES YOUR FAMILY SHOE STORE JOSEPHINE STREET PHONE WINGHAM 3574840 Show your interest in on. e of our vital services by attending the annual meeting of Wingham Hospital Association Friday Evening, February 5th at the Nurses' Residence STOP FOR WALKS ON LONG TRIPS I On long drives or trips, be kind to your circulatory system. Get a change from your sitting position by walking about every half hour or so. CROWN .HARRISTON ';THUR: FRI.-SAT. FEB. 4-5-6 YOUR CHEATIN' HEART *Starring GEORGE HAMILTON, SUSAN OLIVER and RED BUTTONS This is the true Hank Williams story with lots of Western - Country music. 2 Showings at 7:15 and 9:15 MON.,TUES. FEB. 8-9 THE HAUNTING Starring CLAIRE BLUME, JULIE HARRIS and RUSS TAMBLYN je Haunting will haunt you long after, you see it. 1 showings at 7:15 and 9:15 WED:THUR.-FRI., Feb. 10-11-12 THE WORLD OF HENRY ORIENT in Deluxe Color Starring PETER SELLERS and PAULA PRENTISS The funny misadventures of pair of teenagers in the world of Henry Orient. • • 2 showings at 7:15 and 9:10 Broomball Scores The American Hotel and 10th Line tied 1-1 in the North Huron broomball men's league in Brussels on Monday night of last week, and Brussels defeat- ed Whitechurch 6-0. On the same night in Bel - grave Stone School was beaten by the Belgrave team. The score was 2-0. On Tuesday Wingham de- feated American Hotel 1-0 in a game here. On Thursday Wingham and Stone School played a 2-2 tie game in Bel - grave and 10th Line defeated Belgrave 2-1. In the Whitechurch -Ameri- can Hotel game on Thursday, the Whitechurch team won3-0. WROXETER SQUIRTS DEFEAT KURTZVILLE WROXETER-The Wroxeter and Kurtzville teams of the Tri - County Squirts met in Wroxeter Arena on Saturday, with the game ending on a score of 9-1 for Wroxeter. Goal -getters for Wroxeter were Barry O'Krafka 3, Murray Grainger 2, and one each for Tim Wylie, Leonard Nuhn, Wilson Powell and Bryan Johnston. Joseph Daunt was the lone scorer for Kurtzville. BELGRAVE PEE WEES DEFEAT GORRIE 4-0 GORRIE-The Tri -County Pee Wee hockey teams of Gorrie and Belgrave played in Gorrie arena on Wednesday evening. Belgrave won 4-0 over Gorrie. Scoring for Belgrave were Wayne Hopper 2, and singles by Kenneth Black and Grant Vin- cent. II■!Ii• isliai!IR!II/iiiuiil■Iiiulii.iiiuiiiiiiiuiii•iiiuill■III®iiiuiii.iiiulll.11li■IIII LICIUMSHOWPLACE OF WINGHAM — PHONE 357-1630 WED: THUR: FRI. FEB. 3-4-5 4 "YOUR CHEATIN' HEART" CinemaScope -- Starring: George Hamilton, Susan Oliver and Red Buttons This is the true Hank Williams story; a man as unhappy as his throbbing folk songs. This is a must for all lovers of folk and country music, SATURDAY MATINEE FEBRUARY 6 "THE COURT JESTER" Starring: Danny Kaye SAT: MON: TOES. FEB. 6-8.9 "The Disorderly Orderly" Colour — Starring: Jerry Lewis and Susan Oliver Jerry Lewis as the most disorderly Orderly of them all turns a hospital on its ear. a WED: THUR: FRI. FEBRUARY 10-11-12 'The World of Henry Orient Colour - CinemaScope — Starring: Peter Sellers, Paula Prentiss and Angela Lansbury This is the story of funny misadventures of a pair of teenagers in The World of Henry Orient (Peter Sellers). It's sparkling fun for all. COMING NEXT SAT. MATINEE, FEB. 13 -- 12 p.m. - 2 p.m. - SPECIAL — ALL SEATS 50c "LITTLE RED RIDING HOOD" P. %AT. MON: TUES: WED. (4 days) FEB: 13-1516-17 "KISSIN COUSINS" ��III�III�III�III\III�III�III■Ill�lll�lll�lll�lll�lllrlll\III�III�III�III�III�III�III�III�I Belmore Has Four Wins. BELMORE- Belmor e hockey teams came'through with four wins in seven games played last week in their home arena and out-of-town, On Monday evening, in a Tri -County Intermediate game with Gorrie, they suffered de- feat to the tune of 6-4, but the Midget team made up for that on Tuesday evening when they defeated Teeswater 9-0. Calvin Metcalfe scored three goals, with David Woolcock and Doug- las Heffer scoring two each. Wednesday evening two teams travelled out of town, the Bantams to Kurtzville only to be slaughtered by that team 8-3; the Pee Wees, however, won their game in Fordwich, defeating that team 8-6. In a double-header played in this arena on Friday evening, Gorrie Pee Wees went down to defeat 5-2 at the hands of our boys. Leading scorer was Alan Dickson with three goals. Later Belgrave Bantams edged Bel - more 7-5 despite the gallant efforts of John O'Malley who scored three of Belmore's five goals. Bluevale Squirts were sorry they had left home when on Saturday afternoon, our lads clobbered them 9-1. Belmore's star was Richard Inglis with four goals. Ross Jeffray was credited with one goal and two assists. Bridge Club North and South: First, Mrs. G. Godkin and J. H. Crawford; second, Mrs. J.H. Crawford and A, Wilson; third, Mrs. H. Fisher and W. Wharry. East and West: First, Mrs. W. Wharry and J. Martin; second, Mrs. F. Forgie and W. Laidlaw; third, O. Haselgrove and B.Ort- lieb. 'Tis Show Biz The lights went out on Pica - dilly, and the West End was quiet and solemn. London, and the world was paying her tribute to a great man, Sir Winston Churchill. The television world paid its respect when an hour of frivolity and gaiety with Ed Sul- livan was deserted and an hour- long production about the life of this never -to -be -forgotten soldier, politician, artist, writ- er, and friend was presented in its place. The beautifully -edit- ed film made it difficult for us to imagine that he would never again be a part of this busy everyday life, and helped us remember how much living, how much good, how much ser- vice, he has crammed into his ninety years. Again on Tuesday evening " The Sixties" paid re- spect to his memory by present- ing interviews with people who had been associated with him throughout his history -making life --Lord Louis Mountbatten, Prime Minister Pearson, Ottawa photographer Yosuf Karsh, and some of his personal friends. This is not the last that the world will see of Winston Chur- chill; our modern world of radio, television and motion pictures will see that he is ne- ver forgotten, and the respect and gratitude of the world will never cease to be paid him. 0--0--0 There was bad news for the world of show business and mu- sic, when singer Nat King Cole underwent surgery for cancer in a California Hospital,.last week. First inkling that all Was not well with the famous musician was in December, when he cut short a singing engagement and landed in hospital for cobalt By Ernie Richardson There are two basic shots in the game of curling, the draw and the take-out, and these are the only offensive and defensive weapons at your disposal. First objective of every skip is to place his opponent on the defensive and once this is attained you are well on the way to winning. Whenever you can force your opposition to hit you have them on the defensive, for the take-out shot is att attempt to cutdown the ad- vantage of the opposition. On the other hand, the draw shot forces your opponent to take chances. • If you have last stone on the end it is your best plan to take the offensive as boldly as possible and your draw shots should be placed where they force the opposi- tion to adopt a hitting game. My advice is to try and draw the stones to the tee line, or in front of it, provid- ed you have last stone. If the opposition makes all its shots and you can count only one shot, it is generally advisable to blank the end and play for a bigger count next, end as you retain last rock advantage. This is par- ticularly helpful in a close game where the teams are evenly matched. Should this strategy be carried out perfectly the skip with last rock on the first end could blank all but the last end and win 1-0 in the match with your final rock. This is not likely to hap- pen since, being human, all curlers make mistakes, and each game has these errors and your play must be ad- justed accordingly. Taking advantage of an opponent's mistakes and keeping your own mistakes to a mini- mum is the secret of suc- cess. And most important in re- taining the offensive in a game is to recognize the Im- portance of having last rock on the final end, especially in a close match. If you have last rock advantage on the second last end it is essential to play to blank the end and retain the ad- vantage. Having last rock on the closing end can also aid in a rally for two or three shots if needed provided you place your shots where your opponent is forced to hit. Play to keep the pressure on and in the case of a miss or two, you have the oppor- tunity to build up a big end. Should you be the side to miss then you are on the de- fensive and the last rock ad- vantage does not loom so large. But this adds to the challenge and thrill of cur- ling. So, the ability to adjust to that challenge and the fre- quently changing strategy is the mark of a skilled cur- ler. By Vocal Lee treatments. No word has been given as to whether the dread disease is defeated, but the rest of the world is joining in prayers that one of our most popular stars will win his larg- est personal battle. On loca- tion in Mexico for his latest picture, actor John Wayne is another Big C fighter. He pro- claims that his victory has al- ready been won. We all hope he's right, but seems to me that Gary Cooper said the same thing a few years ago. 0--0--0 I have always said that the time of vaudeville must have been unequalled in show biz, and I once thought that bur- lesque produced its many laughs for a dull evening. But if those 'bits' that were enacted on "Show of the Week" by our own Wayne and Shuster and the movie team of Abbott and Cos- tello are any example, they can keep it! Our Canadian comedians were taking an af- fectionate look at Bud and Lou, one of the most famous teams of this generation. They were very funny, but it was not the burlesque bits that made them so. The movies which I think contributed most to their fame and success were the horror movies in which Lou, with his innocent baby face always re- vealing such terror, made us believe that all this was hap- pening for the first time. And of course, as Johnny and Frank pointed out, their timing in the priceless "Who's on First?" routine (and many others) was fantastic. These ' Affectionate Look...' shows are to bring back to memory the world's greatest comedians; last week, they told us something about our own funny men. Thank goodness Wayne and Shuster were not trying to make good in the days of burlesque; they would never have made it! 0--0--0 "Wall of Ice'', the story of the scaling of Mount McKinley, finally made it to our TV screens, after being postponed twice. It was on June 10, 1963, that a Canadian expedition led by Hans Gmoser, reached the top of this two -mile -high wall of ice on the north slope of the highest mountain in North America. On last Tuesday's special, we struggled with them through their ordeal and felt a certain amount of pride as the eight, most of them Canadians, reached thc summit. Pat Bos- well, a worker at the CI3C in Toronto, was one of the climb- ers and was interviewed by nar- rator J. Frank Willis. London Rink Wins John Hanna Trophy The John Manna trophy was again won by a London rink skipped by Mel Deacon at a mixed bouspiel held here on Saturday. The rink consisted of Eleanor Deacon vice, Lorne Wilson second and Donalda Wil- son lead. Second prize in the 11 o'clock draw went to Arnold Brown of Elmira and third to Jack Lloyd of Wingham. First prize in the tl o'clock draw was won by Malcolm M.ic Kay of Winglialm with Ann Rosenhagen vice, hill hunter second and Jenny Kris falnsi lead. Second prize was won by Jiin Coultcs of Wingham and third Lorne Edwards of Tees- watcr, Consolation prizes went to Ilarlcy Crawford and Frank iac- Cormick, both of Wiilghalll. I8JfIhVf COMMERCIAL LEAGUE Last week, everyone came to bowl in a slightly congealed state. Tonight, they were all drenched. One thing I can safe- ly say is that we sure never get the opportunity to get bored with our weather. Can't think what got into everyone, but we seemed to enjoy ourselves more than usual The whooping and hollering more than made up for our quiet start last week. The noise so confused pal Jim that he in- sisted on throwing the bowls the wrong way. Yon throw the bowl towards the head pin, Jim, not towards your teammates. Maybe with this little hint, you will take the high single next time. All honors were shared this week. Dot Bain took the high single with 250 and Ruth Lott the high triple with 630. Gary Storey took the men's high single with a lovely score of 308, and Ken Cerson the high triple with 697. I must point out that there were some excel- lent scores tonight, and all teams bowled triples of over 3, 000. Could it be that we are improving? Joan Yeoman and Jack Walk- er spared for us, for which we thank them. Team standings: Lions 87; Seals 81; Wildcats 66; Cougars 62; Tigers 57; Beavers 48. Take note, Leaguers. The gap between each team is slowly but surely closing. 0--0--0 THURSDAY NIGHT MIXED LEAGUE Sharon Jones bowled 273 for ladies' high single with Gwen MacLaurin bowling 693 for la- dies' high triple. Bill Edwards bowled 303 and 770 for men's high single and triple. Team standings are; Wayne's Woofers 69; Mac's Mules 63; Ian's Idiots 59; Matt's Meeces 57; Hap's Happy Gang 47 and Bill's Boobs 41. 0--0--0 LADIES' LEAGUE Still sailing right along are the Wrens with 48 points. Creep- ing up on them are the Orioles with 40 points, But oh! how to get those extra eight points, ch Orioles? The Robins and Canaries are in third place with 47 points. The Budgies have 35 and the Bluejays have joined the ranks of thc 30's after tak- ing three points on us to give them 31 points. Verna Steffler had the high single of 308, but met with some stiff competition from Marguerite Sweeney who had a 306. Verna Steffler also had the high triple of 754. 0--0--0 WEDNESDAY NIG1HT MIXED LEAGUE The men's high single went to Ken Saxton, with a 281 and the triple was taken by Keith Broome with 706. For the wo- men, Anne Uphoff came up with a very nice 314 to take the high single, while Dorothy Turner bowled a triple of 610. The Kats now have 81; Ti- gers 64; Packers 62; Hawks 53; Rovers 41 and the Larks, who picked up two points from the Kats this week, now have 35. Many thanks to Ralph John- son, Faye and Garry Temple- man, Dave Crothers Sr., Dave Crothers Jr., Rod Hickey and Sharon Riley for helping the cause. HENSALL MAN LIONS' BOND DRAW WINNER The Wingham Lions' month- ly $100.00 bond draw was held on Friday night at the Lyceum Theatre. The winner was Ro- bert Caldwell of Hensall. The February draw will be made on February 26th. OBSERVE WHITE CANE WEEK February 7th to 14th DUNLOP'S Shoe Store DIAL 357-3420 1964 COMET CALIENTE 2 -DOOR HARDTOP 1964 MERCURY MONTCLAIR 2 -DOOR HARDTOP, automatic, 390 motor, power brakes, power steering and radio, Demonstrator. 1964 METEOR 6 cylinder, standard, radio. 1963 BEL AIR 4 -DOOR HARDTOP, power equipped, auto- matic, V8, radio. 1963 FORD GALAXIE 4 -DOOR, 6, Automatic, Radio. 1963 PONTIAC STRATO CHIEF, 4 door, 6 cylinder, automatic, radio. 1963 CHEVROLET BEL AIR, 4 door, 6 cylinder, standard, radio. 1963 CHEVROLET STATION WAGON 4 -DOOR, 6 Stnd. 1962 FORD FAIRLANE 500 8 Stnd., Radio, 4 -Door. 1962 CHEVROLET IMPA.LA 2 -DOOR HARDTOP, Power equipped. 1961 METEOR Station Wagon 6 AUTO., radio. 1961 CHEV. BISCAYNE 2 -DOOR, 6 Stnd. 1960 FORD 2 door, 8, Automatic. LILLOW'S GARAGE LTD. HIGHWAY 86 BLUEVALE PHONE WINGHAM 357-3029