The Wingham Advance-Times, 1965-04-08, Page 190
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Winghaip Advance-Tinae.s, Thursday, Apr, 8
1868 -Page 11
We have the smartest in
Spring Footwear Fashions
for you and your family.
CALLAN SHOES
YOUR FAMILY SHOE STORE
JOSEPHINE STREET PHONE
WINGHAM 357-1840
WINGHAM STORES
WILL BE OPEN
THURSDAY EVENING, APRIL 15
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FEATURE
EVENT
DIRECTORY
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for your entertainment
pleasure in
TORONTO
MARCH 30 - APRIL 17
• O'KEEFE CENTRE
Half A Sixpence
—0
APRIL
EGLINTON THEATRE
Sound of Music
1 APRIL
HOLLYWOOD THEATRE
M.ary Poppins
Continuous Show from 1:30 p.m.
—.—
APRIL •
UNIVERSITY THEATRE
My Fair Lady
Matinees—Wed., Sat., Sun.
—.—
TO APRIL 15
ROYAL ONTARIO MUSEUM
Ceramics '65
APRIL
Underwater Archaeology Exhibit
— • —
TO APRIL 18
ART GALLERY
Ontario Society of Artists
—•—
APRIL 5 - MAY 22
ROYAL ALEXANDRA Theatre
Spring Thaw
• —•—
APRIL 14 - MAY 1
CREST THEATRE
Emmanuel Xoc
O
•
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For economy and friendly
service plan to stay at
Toronto's
Lord Simcoe Hotel
*conveniently located in the
heart of downtown
(at the subway)
r • *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
Hanover Skates OFf With Trophy in
First Midget Hockey Tournament
The first Midget Hockey
Tournament sponsored by the
Wingham Minor Hockey Asso-
ciation is now history, and on
the whole, things went well.
The tournament actually start-
ed Friday night, March 26,
with two games won by Sea -
forth and Hanover. Durham and
Mitchell were eliminated that
night. The main day was last
Saturday, with a total of seven
games.
Wingham and Listowel got
the day off to a rousing start.
These two teams required over -
CROWN
THEATRE
HARRISTON
WED: THUR; FRI. Apr. 7-8-9
DEBORAH KERR and HAY -
LEY MILLS
are stars in the colorful film
THE CHALK GARDEN
Drama, warmth and mystery
have been mixed and emerges as
noteworthy entertainment bath-
ed in a wondrous Technicolor
glow
Show Times -7:15 and 9:15
SAT.-MON.-TUES. Apr. 10-12-13
JAMES GARNER is fun as
usual and LEE REMICK is love-
ly and excellent in .a comedy
change of pace in
THE WHEELER
DEALERS
in Metrocolor
This is a laugh riot you won't
want to miss.
Show Times -7:15 and 9:15
WED.-.THUR: FRI. Apr. 14-15-16
THOSE CALLOWAYS
Once you've seen them you'll
never forget them!
In Color — Starring
BRIAN KEITH - VERA MILES
The family that turned a town
upside down and everybody
loved it.
Show Times -7:15 and 9:30
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LYCSUM
SHOWPLACE OF WINGHAM — PHONE 357-1630
WED: THUR: FRI. APRIL 7-8-9
• "IT'S WONDERFUL TO BE YOUNG"
Colour - CinemaScope — Starring:
Cliff Richard - Robert Morley - Carole Gray
This musical comedy starring England's great singing star
Cliff Riohard makes for fun for all the family.
Also on the same program see the short subject:
"JAMBOREE AT MARATHON"
It's the story of the llth World Boy Scout Jamboree in Greece.
SATURDAY MATINEE APRIL 10
"TWINKLE IN GOD'S EYE"
Starring: Mickey Rooney
SAT.-MON.-TUES. — SPECSAL — APRIL 10-12-13
"THE UNSINKABLE MOLLY BROWN"
Colour - CinemuScopo — Starring:
Debbie Reynolds - Harve Presnell - Ed Begley
A great stage musical comedy I, momes an oven greater hit
as a motion 'picture. One of the (''niertainment delights of the
year. Second show each night at 9:30.
ADVANCED ADMISSION PRICES FOR ADULTS,
COMING NEXT
WED.-THUR.-FRI. APRIL 14-15-16
"THOSE CALLAWAYS"
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1
time, and a count of shots on
goal to decide the winner. Lis-
towel tied the game on a penal-
ty shot with about one minute
left in regulation time. It was
decided to play five minutes'
overtime. During thit, each
team scored once --again Lis-
towel tying the score. When
shots on goal were tallied,
Wingham had a 3-2 edge, and
so advanced to the semi-finals.
St. Marys tailed to show up
for the 10;30 game and Exeter
was given the win by default.
At 12;30, Dunnville outclassed
a game Seaforth team, 8-2.
At 2:30, Wingham came up
against a determined Hanover
team --and when the final
whistle sounded, Hanover had
won the game by a decisive
lu-2 margin. At 4;30, Dunn-
ville defeated Exeter 6-4 in
the other semi-final game, an
encounter that was possibly the
best of the day, Dunnville's
regular goalie was unable to
be present --and the Bamtam
age goalie they brought played
excellent hockey. The out-
come of this game was never
sure until the game ended. The
teams were that evenly match-
ed. And so the finalists were
decided --Hanover and Dunn-
ville.
At 6:30 a Midget "A"game
was scheduled, to give the
tinalists a breather. Chatham
and Kitchener provided very
exciting hockey and it is
hoped that these "A" teams
will be included in their own
series in next year's tourna-
ment.
At 8:30 the Trophy game
started. Hanover had shown
great desire since their first
game, and they were not to be
denied. To be Lair, Dunnville
boys had a three-hour drive to
get to Wingham and this was
their third game of the day,
which undeniably had an
effect on their play; but they
never gave up. Hanover came
out on the long end of a 12-3
score to win the Walter Lock -
ridge trophy.
The trophy was presented
to the winners at the conclu-
sion of the game by Mrs. Wal-
ter Lockridge. It is a beautiful
trophy and the delighted Han-
over boys promised to do ail
in their power to keep it in
Hanover next year as well.
Thanks to a tremendous ef-
fort by several women of the
community, each team was
provided with a lunch follow-
ing their game --and at 6:00
Saturday evening, a hot meal
was provided at the Legion
Hall. The hockey players and
team ofticiais were grateful
for the food provided, and
great credit goes to the ladies.
Several local men spent
several hours in the arena, in
a variety of capacities, and to
them, too, sincere thanks for
their unpaid efforts.
The ice was well looked
atter during the day, Stu Hol-
loway and his helpers keeping
conditions ideal.
Weather and the Arena Com-
mission willing, it is hoped to
hoid this tournament nextyear
during Easter holidays. This
would enable the sponsors to
Exhibition
Mark End
BELMORE-Spring has arrived,
with with the playing of some
exhibition hockey games, the
hockey season has ended for
this winter. Two games were
played on Tuesday evening in
this Arena. Belmore Bantams
defeated Teeswater 7-3, while
the local Pee Wees went down
to defeat 7-4 at the hands of
the Mildmay team.
On Friday, during an excit-
ing evening of hockey, the
Squirts defeated a team of lo-
cal girls 1-0, with the lone
goal being scored by Douglas
Jeffray.
A team consisting of Ban-
tams and Pee Wees, really
showed up their Papas when
they lambasted them 3-1.Come
on, Dads, get out the barbells
and start training for next year!
Michael Kieffer came through
with the lone goal for the los-
ers. Goalie for the fathers was
Orval Cameron; John Cameron
and Laurie Steven for the'kids'.
In the third and last game of
the evening, the Midgets were
defeated by the Intermediates
in a close 4-3 competition. Fol-
lowing the games, lunch was
served by the ladies of the com-
munity. The trophy for 'best
Bantam player' of the year was
presented by William Mulvey,
to John O'Malley.
BROWNIE'S
DRIVE - IN
THEATRE CLINTON
OPENING
THURS., APRIL 15
Watch Na'xt Week's Issue
for Opening Program
Games
of Season
Belmore's Squirt hockey
team travelled to Mildmay on
Saturday to participate in the
Squirt tournament. They won
their first game 3-2 over Tees -
water, but lost out in an after-
noon game, when Ripley de-
feated them 5-2. Richard Inglis
was the star of the day, scoring
two goals in each game. Jim-
my Harkness scored the third
goal in the first game.
Belmore Rinks
Win at Teeswater
BELMORE-Ten rinks from
Belmore were among the 20
that competed for top honors in
an interclub bonspiel held in
Teeswater on Wednesday of last
week. First prize in the 11 o'-
clock draw went to Clark Ren -
wick's rink, which included
Harry Mulvey, and Mr. and Mrs.
Jack McBurney. Second prize
was won by the rink of Jack
Inglis, third by Ken McKague's
rink of Teeswater, and fourth
by Tom Ltglis' rink.
In tlic 1 o'clock draw, first,
second and third prizes were
won by three Teeswater rinks
skipped by Weir MacDonald,
Wallace Ballagh and Archie
Blair, respectively. Belmore
claimed fourth and fifth prizes,
with the rinks of Ken Dickson,
comprised of John Newans, Joe
Jeffray, and Ross Toman; and
the rink of Mac Eadie.
A daughter was telling her
another why she never wore her
glasses when she went out on
dates. "I look better to men
without them," she explained,
"and also the men look better
to ane."
expand considerably.
All in all, things went well,
and thanks to the same " faith-
tul few" tor making up the
crowd (?) that watched and en-
joyed the hockey.
This concludes the hockey
season tor the year, with the
exception of the Wingham Pee
Wee's participation in the
Young Canada Week at Goder-
ich. At this time, special
thanks to the Advance -Times
for so much assistance during
the past year. Through this,
the value of the local paper
was thoroughly illustrated to
those connected with the Mi-
nor Hockey.
MRS. WALTER LOCKRIDGE presented the Walter Lock -
ridge Memorial Trophy to Captain Dwight Rouse, of the
Hanover team, last Saturday. His team won the midget
tournament 12-3 over Dunnville.—Photo by Connell.
THERE WAS PLENTY of excitement in the
arena last Saturday when Midget teams
tangled in seven games during a midget
tournament. When all other groups were
eliminated Hanover and Dunnville played
and here is some of the action around the
Dunnville net.
—Photo by Connell.
Bridge Club
The Howell system was used
Thursday night and Mrs. H.
Fisher and O. Haselgrove were
first; second, Mr. and Mrs. C.
Hodgins; third, W. Laidlaw and
W. Wharry; fourth, Mrs. R. H.
Lloyd and Miss Y. McPherson.
Get
the oldtime.
flavour of the
rink'er.down beer
CARLING
•
TRUE BEER STEIN BEER
0