The Wingham Advance-Times, 1965-02-18, Page 15•
CANADIAN MADE
HUSH PUPPIES
by GREB for the entire family
Weather Limits Hockey
BIiLMQRE-Because of mild
weather last week, hockey
games were few, only four be-
ing played by Belmore teams.
On Tuesday evening, Bel-
* more and Stone School Inter-
mediates played in Belgrave,
Stone School winning 11-9.
Scorers for Belmore were Barry
Mulvey and Bill Jeffray with
two each, and Peter Newans,
Dennis O'Malley, Bill Mulvey,
• John Newans and Douglas Fisher
getting singles.
On Friday night Kurtzville
Bantams defeated the home
team 4-1, in a game played
here. Don Woolcock was the
lone scorer.
• The Squirts were in fine
form on Saturday, when they
came through with two wins.In
the morning they defeated Tees -
water 5-2, in an exhibition
game. Richard Inglis got three
goals, with Leland Harkness and
Brian Woolcock scoring one
each. In the afternoon, they
clobbered Fordwich 15-3, in
the last of the regularly sched-
uled games of the season. Top
•
CROWN
THEATRE
HARRISTON
THUR: FRI. FEB. 18-19
The wildest romantic mixup
ever to explode the screen with
laughter is
HONEYMOON HOTEL
in Colour — Starring
ROBERT GOULET and
NANCY KWAN
2 Showings at 7:15 and 9:10
SAT.-MON.-TUES. Feb, 20-22-23
A worthy sequel to the initial
Flipper entry in
FLIPPER'S NEW
ADVENTURE
in Colour
Flipper tangles (with escaped
• convicts—the result is exciting
• family entertainment
2 showings at 7:15 and 9:10
•a
WED; THUR.-FRI. Feb. 24-25-26
ROBIN AND THE
SEVEN HOODS
in Colour — Starring
FRANK SINATRA, DEAN
MARTIN, S AIIMY DAVIS JR.
and a host of others
Frankie, Dean and Sammy turn
the underworld inside out
2 Showings at 7:15 and 9:25
star was Jim Harkness with four
goals; two each were achieved
by Leland Harkness, Pat O'Mal-
ley, Ross Jeffray, and Brian
Woolcock. Knocking in singles
were Chris Steven, Bruce Wil-
lits, and Richard Inglis. Sandy
McEwen got all three goals for
Fordwich.
The Belmore Squirts have
now advanced into the Playoff;
the other teams being Wroxeter,
Kurtzville and Bluevale.
COMMERCIAL LEAGUE
Everyone dug in tonight to
get a little closer to the top.
Looks as if our work is cut out
for us if we ever hope to catch
up to those Lions. They have
certainly roared their way
through the season. Isabel seem-
ed to be having a little trouble
holding on to her bowls. It's OK
Isabel, we all have those nights.,
The spares who receive our
thanks for this night's work are
Helen Casemore, Gary Temple-
man, Bill Johnston and Walter
Brown.
High single for the ladies
went to Helen Casemore with
291 and also the high triple with
706. The Cougars thank you
especially for those two extra
points you chalked up for us,
Helen. I see Jim Bain took my
hint of a few weeks ago, as he
took the high single with 267.
Walter Brown took the high tri-
ple with 650. Wonder if those
side bets had anything to do
with that, Walter.
Team standings: Lions 98;
Seals 90; Wildcats 72; Cougars
71; Tigers 63; Beavers 57.
And last, but not least, to
Walter Brown, who celebrated
a birthday this week, our heart-
iest congratulations.
0--0--0
WEDNESDAY NIGHT
MIXED LEAGUE
Despite the efforts of Ken
Saxton, who took the men's
high single with 296 and the
high triple with 837, the Kats
only managed to pick up two
points against the Tigers. Ruth
Lott, who spared for the Tigers,
came up with the ladies' high
game of 253 and the high triple
of 637.
The Kats are still well out in
front with 86, followed by the
Packers with 72; Tigers 70;
Hawks 57; Rovers 53 and the
Larks 40. With seven weeks left
in the regular season, any one
team can still win the trophy.
that is if the Kats don't get any
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LrcEu�
SHOWPLACE OF WINGHAM — PHONE 357-1630
THUR.-FRI.
(2 clays)
FEB. 18-19
"LOOKING FOR LOVE
17
Colour - CinemaScope — Starring:
Connie Francis, Susan Oliver and guest stars Johnny Car-
son, Danny Thomas, George Hamilton, Paula Prentiss
It's a romantic comedy musical for youngsters, oldsters and
the in-betweens.
SATURDAY MATINEE FEBRUARY 20
"TARZAN'S GREATEST ADVENTURE"
Colour
SAT.-MON.-TUES. FEB. 20-22-23
"CHALK GARDEN"
Colour -- Starring:
Deborah Kerr, Hayley Mills, John Mills, Edith Adams
A hit play becomes an even greater .motion picture.
• -- COMING NEXT
WED.-THUR: FRI. FEB. 24-25-26
"PALM SPRINGS WEEKEND"
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CALLAN SHOES
YOUR FAMILY SHOE STORE
JOSEPHINE STREET PHONE
WINGHAM 357-1840
Wingham Advance -Times, Thursday, Feb,. 18, 1965 - Page 7
0
CAROL SNELLING, of Listowel, was dressed as a clown
and Susan Bridge, of Fordwich, wore Valentine attire at
Saturday night's carnival.—Photo by Cantelon.
more points.
Many thanks to Ralph John-
son, Ruth Lott, Walter Brown,
Dave Crothers, Tom Broome,
Sharon Riley, Bob Kelly and an
extra special thanks to Dorothy
Cameron, who came up with a
615 triple, to help the Larks
out considerably.
0--0--0
THURSDAY NIGHT
MIXED LEAGUE
It was a good night forBill's
Boobs, coming through with
five points for a total of 46.
Hap's Happy Gang with no
points still have 52. Ian's Idiots
have 63 points getting two this
week. Mac's Mules also gained
two points for a total of 67 and
Matt's Meeces went wild and
got seven points, giving them a
71 total. Still in the lead with
five points this week, Wayne's
Woofers have 79 points.
The MacLaurin's liked the
honors last week so kept them
again. Ladies' high single and
triple went to Gwen with 236
and 611. Ian bowled 334 and
789 for men's high single and
triple.
0--0--0
LADIES' LEAGUE
The Wrens are still going
strong as they took three points
on Wednesday night to give
them 53. The Orioles have 44
points, the Canaries 42, Robins
Gorrie Defeats
Fordwich 6-5
GORRIE-W. 0. A. A. Inter-
mediates of Fordwich and Gor-
rie played in Belmore on Mon-
day of last week with the score
6-5 for Gorrie.
Goal getters for Gorrie were
Brian Sanderson 2, and singles
by Wayne King, Lloyd Gibson,
Jim Hyndman and Don Whit-
field.
Scoring for Fordwich were
Jim Stewart 2, Garfield Gibson
1, Mac Duke 1 and Donald Rut -
tan 1.
WIN PRIZES AT
WINGHAM 'SPIEL
FORDWICH-Two rinks of lo-
cal curlers won prizes at a bon -
spiel held in Wingham last week.
Stanley Douglas, Lyle Foer-
ter, Stewart Douglas and Lloyd
Nickel won third prize in the
nine o'clock draw,
William McElwain, Walter
Demerling, Cecil Wilson and
Claus O'Krafka won second in
the eleven o'clock draw.
41, Budgies 39 and the Bluejays
33.
Mary Campbell took the high
single with a 313 and also the
high triple of 785.
W,H.H.S. Variety Concert
Thurs., Fri., Feb. 18-19, 8:15 p.m.
In the school auditorium
CURLING
CAPSULES
By Ernie Richardson
The most frequently
asked curling question re-
garding stance and delivery
comes from those players
who are extra tall, short,
heavy or light.
Regardless of your physi-
cal makeup, we can honest-
ly say that anyone can play
a reasonably good game
and there is no reason why,
through proper study and
practice, that tall, short,
heavy or light players can't
become champions.
Since I am about six foot,
four inches tall and on the
lean side it was not difficult
for me to find a comfortable
position in the hack and a
reasonably well co-ordinat-
ed delivery and slide.
And, for those who have
watched curling by the
champions, they will find
perfect examples in fellows
like Hector Gervais of Ed-
monton, the 1961 Brier and
World champion skip.
Hector stands 6'2" and
weighs about 250 pounds,
but has the balance and
poise of a ballet dancer,
plus a long, smooth slide
that is amazing for a man
his size.
In his backswing, Gervais
doesn't come to an erect po-
sition and doesn't take the
stone very high off the ice.
This gives him better ba-
lance as he starts his slide
from a slightly crouched po-
sition.
There are many fine cur-
lers, some of them either
extremely tall or extra hea-
vy who deliver the stone
from a crouched position
and do not leave the hack.
Their right foot remains in
the hack (or the left for left-
handed players) throughout
the delivery.
Many slide the stone for-
ward, then draw it back al-
most to the hack and slide it
forward again without leav-
ing the hack. It is surpris-
ing how accurate some of
these players are in both
brooming and weight, as
they follow through with the
arm only.
Players delivering the
stone from the hack and
with little or no backswing
THE "GIBSON TRIBE' won the prize for
the largest family at Fordwich on Satur-
day. Mrs. Gibson is with daughters Gwen,
Linda and Gail, as
Ben, to come from
they wait for father,
the dressing room.
—Photo by Cantelon.
become quite adept at judg-
ment of weight from a draw
game, but generally find it
difficult to play heavy take-
outs. However, a capable
skip can judge his play so
as to get the best out of
such players.
Women who are nervous
of sliding and find it diffi-
cult to balance can play
right from the hack with
only a slight backswing.
For the small, light woman
who weighs little more
than twice that of a curling
stone, the key is timing and
balance. This is also true
for the small, light man.
The best advice we can
give in answer to the ques-
tions is to watch other play-
ers of similar stature to
your own and you will find
a variety of deliveries, one
of which you could adopt.
Experiment with these
styles until you find one
that gives you confidence in
making a good shot.
If expert instruction is
available, however, have
the instructor suggest the
stance and delivery most
suited to you. As in golf, ex-
pert advice is the best
means of learning the right
way before bad habits de-
velop.
A consistent and efficient
delivery, regardless of style
is essential to becoming a
consistently good curler.
A speeding motorist lost
control of his car and ran it in-
to a telephone pole. When he
came to his senses he was on
the ground clutching telephone
wires. " Thank goodness, " he
murmured. "Harp strings."
•
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WHEN THE CAR 15 RUNNING SMOOTH
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like it may quit on you at any time. It's un-
necessary, too. A thorough check-up by our
skilled mechanics will give you a vehicle that's
pleasing to drive.
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PHONE 357.2720
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