Loading...
The Wingham Advance-Times, 1965-02-11, Page 17• • ['aukCANADIAN MADE * HUSH PUPPIES by GREB for the entire family EARLY MUSIC The first calligoe in 1855 had only eight keys, although later models utilized 32 keys. 1111.111.111.111.I11.111.111.11I.111.11I.11I. FEATURE EVENT DIRECTORY 11111111111111111111•111111111111111181111111•11•11, for your entertainment pleasure in TORONTO Feb. 13 - Mar. 14 ART GALLERY Art in Engineering by the Ontario Art Museum; also Cartoons by Duncan MacPherson —.— Jan. .— Jan. 20 -Feb. 6 - Feb. 8 -Feb. 13 O'KEEFE CENTRE Baker Street Judy Garland —0— Jan. 22 - Feb. 9 ROYAL ONTARIO MUSEUM Exhibition of Etruscan Vases —0— Jan. B— Jan. 25 - Feb. 20 ROYAL ALEXANDRA Theatre Dear Me The Sky Is Falling February HOLLYWOOD THEATRE Mary Poppins Continuous show from 1:30 p.m. —.— February UNIVERSITY THEATRE My Fair Lady Matinees: Wed., Sat., Sun. 1111.1!I■111.111■III.1II.III■111.111.111.111. For economy and friendly service plan to stay at Toron to's Lord Simcoe Hotel *conveniently located in the heart of downtown (at the subway) *singles $6.50 to 10.50, doubles $10.50 to 14.50 *free overnight parking T H E LORD SIMCOE HOTEL KING and UNIVERSITY Tel: 362-1848 11111111111111111•11111111111111118111211111111111 CALLAN SHOES YOUR FAMILY SHOE STORE JOSEPHINE STREET PHONE WINGHAM 357-1840 Wingharn Advance -Times, Thursday, February 11, 1865 - Page 9 W.D.H.S. Variety Concert Thurs., Fri., Feb. 18-19, 8:15 p.m. In the school auditorium CURLING CAPSULES By Ernie Richardson There are two extremely important points in a cur- ling match, the start and the finish. Many things bearing on the result can happen in between, but gen- erally speaking the first and last ends are the key. There is little indication of how the ice runs if you play rocks out in front of the house on the first end. This is one time when it pays to keep the front open regardless of which side has last rock. Frequently stones in front on the early ends when tricks of the ice haven't been solved, can be as big a nuisance to you as to your opposition. Early in the game take- out shots are easier to play than draw shots, because the newly pebbled ice pro- d u c e s quickly changing conditions in the first few minutes. This makes it diffi- cult to judge weight for deli- cate draw shots, while takeout weight is easier to judge. CROWN THEATRE HARRISTON WED.THUR.-FRI., Feb. 10-11-12 THE WORLD OF HENRY ORIENT an Deluxe Color Starring PETER SELLERS and PAULA PRENTISS The funny misadventures of a pair of teenagers in the world of Henry Orient. 2 showings at 7:15 and 9:10 SAT.-MON.-TUES.-WED. FEB. 13-15-16-17 ELVIS PRESLEY in KISSIN COUSINS in Colour Gals and guys have fun in the most unexpected ways and places 2 Showings at 7:15 and 9:10 II.III.III.IILIII.1II.1II.111■I II.I II■III■!ILII!.! I I■III.III■III■III■I ILII I.1I1.1I Irl III LYCXUM • SHOWPLACE OF WINGHAM — PHONE 357-1630 4 t Il 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 tun for all. SATURDAY MATINEE 2 p.m. FEBRUARY 13 "POLICE DOG STORY" SAT.-MON.-TUES.-WED. (4 days) FEB. 13-15-16-17 "KISSIN' COUSINS" Colour - CinemeScope — Starring: Elvis Presley, Arthur O'Connell and Glenda Farrell Kissin Cousins Is a cute comedy about Elvis Presley and his mountain folk. Guys and gals have fun in the most unexpected ways and places. - COMING NEXT THUR.-FRI. (2 days) FEB. 18.19 "LOOKING FOR LOVE" mIIIRIII.III■IIIBIIIRI limiiiUlllllllalliUIllBIII.IIIrlIIUlIIUIIIRI IIUIiINIII■lf IBIIIRI IIU The first couple of ends place a great deal of impor- tance on a lead player and if he has a good sense of weight he can force the pat- tern of play for that end, and possibly for the entire game. The accepted plan with most skips is to try and place the first few rocks in the vicinity of the outside rings. The ice could be tri- cky at that stage and a missed takeout attempt of- fers the opportunity for a big end. Although single points are most important at any stage of a close game, two, three or four shots on the first end could be the neces- sary difference in winning the game. In highly competitive curling it is surprising how many games are won and lost on the very first end, or at least within the first three ends of the match. Should the opposition have last stone on the first end try to draw the early stones to the eight -foot cir- cle and thus force your op- ponent to a takeout. If it is farther out he may draw in- side with the idea of build- ing up a big end. When you are forced to hit, it is wise to try and strike the other stone so that your stone will roll to the outside rings, prefera- bly in front of the tee line. Many skips ask for an out -turn early in the game because many leads find out -turn takeout difficult to make. If a shot is missed a second shot should be drawn on the other side of the house. Because an accurate guard is a difficult shot, I do not advocate guarding a single shot, especially early in the end. If such a guard gives the opposition a chance to draw in behind it can prove most embarrass- ing to you. My contention still is that a second shot is by far the best guard, since it forces the opposition to the defen- sive, and if you can keep him there most of the time you are more than halfway to victory. IAN MacLAURIN, well-known bowling champ here, will appear on "The Championship of Bowling" for the Carl- ing Cup on CKNX-TV Monday night at 10:30. Ian will be competing against Bill Brown, of Seaforth. A total of 16 area bowlers will compete in this series and the winner will go on to the All -Ontario Championship. The champion will receive the Carling Cup, plus a new car. Belmore Midgets Are in Lead, League Standings BELMORE-Belmore's Midget hockey team came through with a 4-3 victory over Clifford in a game played in this arena Thursday evening of last week. Jim McKague led the scorers with two goals, Calvin Met- calfe and Hugh Leeson scoring the others. This puts the boys in first place in the league standings. Belmore: played 6 games, won 4, lost 0, tied 2, gained 35 goals and lost 12. Total points, 10. Clifford: played 6 games, won 3, lost 1, tied 2, gained 43 goals and lost 17. Total points, 8. Teeswater: played 6 games, won 0, lost 6, tied 0, gained 8 goals and lost 56. Total points, 0. The next game played by the Midgets is scheduled for Open 'Spiel at Belmore BELMORE-Despite the in- clement weather, an excellent group of curlers gathered on Wednesday of last week for the Men's Open Bonspiel. Twenty rinks competed from Belmore, Teeswater, Gorrie, Fordwich, Harriston, Palmerston and Mild- may. Winner of the 9 o'clock draw was the rink of Mac Eadie of Gorrie. Other members of his rink included Bob Hastie, Ron Adams and Ross Peacock. Their score was three wins and a plus of 14, which also won for them the William J. Elliott trophy presented for the highest score of the day. Second in the 9 o'clock draw was the rink of Jim Goetz of Mildmay, with three wins and a plus of 5. Other winners were, 3rd, Harry Miller's rink, Teeswater; 4th, Dewey Adams' rink, Gorrie; consolation, Fred Doubledee's rink, Belmore. In the 11 o'clock draw, first prize winner was the rink of William Mcllwain of Fordwich, with three wins and a plus of 8. Second was Lloyd Soden's rink of Palmerston, with two wins and a plus of 8. Other winners: 3rd, Oscar Kieffer of Belmore; 4th, Ken Dickson's rink of Bel - more; consolation, Herb Duffy's rink of Teeswater. Prizes ranged from blankets for first and second winners, bath towels and pillow slips for third and fourth to pairs of socks for consolation. Women of the community served meals to the curlers in the Institute Hall. Pee Wee Teams Clash at Gorrie GORRIE-The Tri -County hockey teams of Gorrie and Fordwich played in the Gorrie arena on Friday night. The score was 3-2 for Gorrie. Goal - getters for Gorrie were Murray Grainger 1, Rickey Elliott 2. Scoring for Fordwich were Ro- bert Reed and Ted Brown. this Friday evening, the 12th, at Belmore Arena with Teeswa- ter the visiting team. 0--0--0 In other games played this week, Stone School Intermedi- ates defeated Belmore 13-11 and Bluevale edged the Pee Wees 9-8, in games played on Monday evening. Alan Dick- son scored six of Belmore's goals for the Pee Wees. On Thursday evening, Kurtz- ville Bantams overpowered Belmore team and came out on top 3-1. Friday night's games were with the Kurtzville and Belmore Pee Wees, who played to a 3-3 tie. Alan Dickson was again top scorer with two of the three goals. The Intermediates were de- feated 6-3 by the Gorrie team, scorers for Gorrie being Don Whitfield with two goals, Alex Strong, Brian Sanderson, Lloyd Gibson and Murray McFarlane. Belmore goals were scored by Joe Jeffray, John Newans and Pete Newans. 18/PZ4VII COMMERCIAL LEAGUE Tonight was " Beaver" night. This team came up with a 3300 plus triple and took six points to put them back in the running and which helps close the gap between them and the Tigers. It was nice to see Tom C. back again, and in good form. Hear my pal Louise is playing host to the flu bug. Hope you'll be back for the next bowling session, Louise. Helen Casemore, Joan and Ed Yeoman and Bill (I pass) Johnston were the hardy souls who braved the icy blasts to help us out, for which we thank them. The women shared honors tonight, Ruth Lott taking the high single with 291 and Shirley Storey the high triple with 646. However, Bill Johnston kept both honors for himself, taking the high single with 358 and the high triple with 746, Team standings: Lions 91; Seals 86; Wildcats 69; Cougars 64; Tigers 62; Beavers 54. For those of you who plan on doing better, now is the time to start, for by the time you read this, there will be exactly six games in regular play before starting playoffs. Where in heck has the season gone? 0--0--0 LADIES' LEAGUE The Wrens and Orioles bowl- ed off on Wednesday night and took two points each, to give the Wrens a total of 50 and the Orioles 42. The Canaries and Robins are all tied up with 40 points each. The Budgies have 36 and the Bluejays 32. Sharon Sangster had the high single of 252, and Shirley Sto- rey had the high triple of 638. 0--0--0 THURSDAY NIGHT MIXED LEAGUE Still climbing ahead with five points again this week are Wayne's Woofers for a total of 74. Mac's Mules have a total of 65 as they only gained two points from the Woofers. In third place is Matt's Meeces getting seven points for a total of 64. The Meeces are pushing the Mules with Ian's Idiots close behind with 61. Still in fifth place after taking five points for a total of 52 is Hap's Happy Gang. Bill's Boobs are having tough luck with total points of 41. Don't worry, there could be a big change before the end of the year. The MacLaurins took all the honors this week. Gwen bowled 288 and 735 for ladies' high single and triple with Ianbowl- ing 298 and 803 for men's high single and triple. 0--0--0 WEDNESDAY NIGHT MIXED LEAGUE Well, it finally happened; Ken Saxton's first game (of 155) was the low score on the Kats' team, so it wasn't counted. But he came right back in the sec- ond game with a 308, to take the men's high single. The high triple this week went to Bob Angus, with a 700. For the ladies, Sharon Ed- wards had the high single of 210 and Dorothy Turner took the triple with 475. The Kats picked up three points this week, putting them up to 84. The Tigers now have 68, followed closely by the Packers with 67; Hawks 53; Rovers 48 and the Larks with 37. Many thanks to spares Walter Brown, Mrs. Ken Saxton Sr., Sharon Edwards, Dave Crothers Sr. and Jr., and Rod Hickey. The first rules for ice hoc- key and still the game's basic rules, were laid out by students at McGill University, Montreal, in 1875. the best-selling beer in Canada Any beer this popular you should try! Carling Black Label Beer brims over with thirst -drenching flavour! Pour a tall cool one tonight ...you'll know why Black Label is the big favourite with people coast to coast! say: "AIABEL, BLACK LABEL!"