The Wingham Advance-Times, 1964-03-26, Page 15M
' Wingharn Advance.Tirnes, Thursday, March 26, 1964 -- Page 7
Newest Spring Styles
FOR ALL THE FAMILY
-- AT
Reasonable Prices,
CALLAN SHOES
YOUR FAMILY SHOE STORE
eb rib
N.
Sunday Is Easter
All churches in Wingham
JOSEPHINE STREET PHONE E T R SHAre will hold special services.
WINGHAM AS E via You will be welcome.
ERN I E RICHARDSON'S
CURLING
CAPSULES
There has been a lot of
• talk in the past few months
about positive thinking in
business and sports, and the
idea certainly applies to
curling.
No matter what the situa-
tion that develops during a
game, positive thinking is
highly recommended.
Never think of missing a
shot no matter how diffi-
cult it appears. Instead,
think of how perfectly you
are going to make even the
most difficult shots.
•w.
This plan is not guaran-
teed to work all the time,
but it will certainly bring
surprising results. One sat-
isfactory point is that it will
CROWN
THEATRE
HARRISTON
THUR: FRI.-SAT.
MARCH 28-27-28
"THE FAMOUS FLIP-
PER DOLPHIN"
Starring Chuch Carrest - Trial
Connors - Luke Halpin
Fun for all the family with this
solid entertainment
Shows at 7:15 and 9:15 p.m.
MON.-TUES.-WED.
MARCH 30-31 - APRIL 1
Three beautiful airline hostesses
on a romantic around the world
spree — in
"COME FLY WITH
ME"
in Color
Starring Dolores Hart
NIIAIH11NI11111f1HfN11111r1111•HI111III111H111111
build up confidence in your
ability and coolness under
pressure, without danger of
becoming over -confident.
Many of the greatest
shots on record have been
made under pressure and
some of them appeared al-
most impossible to make.
On the other hand, some
very ordinary shots become
great ones through the im-
portance of the situation.
CIRCUMSTANCES
A sitting -duck takeout can
be as tough as any if a
championship hinges on that
one shot. And a draw to an
open house for the winning
shot can be just as difficult
as through a narrow port,
chiefly because there is no
excuse for missing the easy -
looking ones, while missing
extremely difficult shots is
excusable. In a tense situa-
tion, psychologically, all
shots become equally diffi-
cult.
With the season drawing
to a close it is time to get
in as much competition as
possible either in club
games or outside bonspiels
of which there are many in
all districts. To really enjoy
curling you must be com-
petitive at least at the club
level, and no matter what
the game the desire to win
should be there.
I feel also that it is time
to review your game and
the things you have learned
during the season's play.
Even if you have had in-
dividual instruction a re-
view of your game is still a
good idea.
CHECK WEAKNESS
You should check your
delivery as to co-ordination
and timing, and if using a
sliding delivery, check your
balance and length of slide.
Make a study of your
11101111111111111111111111111111l1•11111111811M
YCXtL
SHOWPLACE OF WINGHAM -- PHONE 357-1630
MON.-TUES.-WED.
MARCH 23.24.25
"Who's Been Sleeping
In My Bed"
Colour - Cinemascape — ADULT ENTERTAINMENT
Starring: Dean Martin - Elizabeth Montgomery
Carol Burnett and Jill St. John
This is a comedy directed to adult audiences. It's the story
of a top-rated television medical hero played by Dean
Martin. Carol Burnett just about steals the picture with
several of her ndar-slapstick scenes. You'll really laugh at
this one.
THUR.-FRI: SAT.
MARCH 26-27.28
"Fun In Acapulco"
Colour
Starring: Elvis Presley -'Ursula Andress
Have some fun with Elvis Presley and a cast of cute char-
acters south of the border in Acapulco.
MON.-TUES.-WED. MARCH 30-31, APRIL 1
lhe Music Man"
Colour
Starring: Robert Preston - Slhiriey Jones - Buddy Hackett
and the Buffalo Bills
This is a happy hit ,niugie&1 brought to the screen in all its
joyous glory. It's recommended as family entertainment.
Ono show each night starting at 8:00 p.m.
■111r11111111,1IIslI lits ISI IISII1 1II1.II Iwlllwl 1161l Irl IINIIISIII011II11Il11,1110111111i11Ai)111
brooming on both inturn
and outturn shots, and if
there is a weakness in one
or the other try and cor-
rect it before the season
ends.
Review where you may
have gone wrong in strategy
during the season — if a
skip — and your play gen-
erally when playing other
positions on the team. Your
sweeping and judgment of
the speed of the stones may
also be in need of study.
And, don't forget curling's
points of etiquette.
We certainly hope that
this series of articles has
helped make your curling
much more interesting and
enjoyable.
END OF SERIES.
Two Trophies to
Belmore Rinks
BELMORE--Twu rink^ from
Belmore last week each won
first place in regional bonspiels,
In Wingharn, at the Legion
Bonspiel on Wednesday after-
noon, George Inglis' rink,
which was skipped by Thomas
Ritchie, won first place and the
Pattison Trophy. Each also
was recipient of a transistor
clock. Other members of the
rink were Alex Graham and Ed,
Gilmar,
On Thursday afternoon at
the Farmers' Bonspiel in Harri-
ston, Clark Renwick's rink won
the first place trophy in the 11
o'clock draw, with three wins
and a plus of 18. Each mem-
ber of his rink, which included
Jack Inglis, Dewey Adams, and
Harold Wallace, received a
battery charger and a smaller
trophy which will remain in
his possession. The Belmore
rink defeated 24 other four-
somes to win. Lloyd Sodden's
rink of Palmerston won the 9
o'clock draw and in the 11
o'clock draw was second to
the Renwick rink with three
wins and a plus of 15.
The community congratu-
lates the curlers for bringing
the trophies back to the village.
BELGRAVE CUBS
1st Belgrave Cub Pack met
on Tuesday evening in the Com-
munity Centre with three lead-
ers and only 11 Cubs present.
Grand Howl and the Lord's
prayer opened the meeting.
The Brown Six had the most
points during inspection and
their sixer, Rodney White
placed the pennant on the to-
tem pole. Games were led by
the leaders. Baloo (Mrs. Har-
old Vincent) taught two jungle
dances, the Snake Dance -and
the Panther Dance, Richard
Anderson was presented with
his Swimmers badge and his
House Orderly badge.
A St. Patrick's Day discus-
sion was held. The Cubs en-
joyed a lunch of cookies. Next
meeting will be held on March
31st.
0--0--0
SIXERS' COUNCIL
The regular Sixers' Council
of Pack A met at the home of
Norman Gorrie on March 16.
Attending were Sixers Randy
Hafermehl, David Gibson, Brian
Deyell and Norman Gorrie and
Akela Murray Fridenburg and
ACM Don Rintoul.
Plans were made for future
projects and the Sixers dis
cussed some of their problems.
The boys thanked Mrs.
Gorrie for the use of her home
?or the meeting. The next
Council will be held April 13
at the home of Randy Hafermehl,
0--0--0
PACK A
The Pack A meeting was
held at the Scout House with 24
Cubs and two leaders, C.M.
Fridenburg and ACM Don Rin-
toul present. The excellent
attendance was a great surprise
to Akela since the weather was
so stormy.
Following the usual opening
ceremonies inspection was made
with the woggle being present-
ed to Jerry Marks as the neatest
Cub.
Examiner Bill Conrorl was
present and tested five boys in
semophore code. However,all
failed but each received con-
gratulations from Mr. Conton
on their progress, and he will
test them again at the next
meeting. Come on, boys, put
up a little extra effort.
Gathes were enjoyed and
tests were passed for First and
Second Star work. Slight envy
geOuliltglat
actiivit es
was felt toward ACM Louise
Lloyd, who with Mr, Lloyd is
spending a short vacation in
Florida.
The meeting closed with the
Grand Howl and Cub prayer.
0--0--0
"B" PACK CUBS
The weekly meeting of "B"
Pack Cubs took place on Thurs-
day evening at the Scout House
House.
CM Adelaide Ahara was in
charge of the opening ceremo-
ny. The Grand Howl was led
by the Yellow Six, followed
by repeating of the Cub Law
and Promise.
The Pack received a very
pleasant surprise when Assist-
ant District Commissioner Gurr
of Kincardine dropped in for a
visit. CM Ahara introduced
ADC Gurr to the Pack and he
assisted with inspection. The
presentation of four more ist
stars was made by ADC Gurr
to Billy Brown, Ron Perrott,
Steven Watson and Doug Case -
more. Greg. Peachy received
his toymaker and artist badges
and Ricky Shropshall received
his collectors badge, Ron
WIN BONSPIEL—A Gorrie rink skipped by
Tom Ritchie, second right, won the Royal
Canadian Legion bonspiel here last week.
• The winners are shown admiring the Pat-
tison trophy which went to the top team.
From the left are Aiex Graham, second;
E:I Gilmer, Mr. Ritchic and George
Inglis, vice,—Photo by Strong.
Perrott received his artist
badge.
The boys were heartily con-
gratulated on the excellent ap-
pearance of the Pack and gen-
eral behaviour by ADC Gurr.
Congratulations were also ex-
tended to the leaders for the
evident effort which has been
put forth to produce such good
results.
The Sixes worked on the
models for table decorations
to be used for the Father and
Son Banquet. Several of the
boys also passed further tests
for 1st Star with ACM Miller
and ACM Zimmer.
Bill Brown, Mark Douglas
and Steven Watson brought in
their plants to pass the Growin€
Things test for ist Star. These
were very good; one was a
white hyacinth and it is hoped
that these will still be avail-
able at the time of the ban-
quet. Be sure and keep your
plants watered and growing
so that they may be put out on
display.
Congratulations to all mem•
bers of the Pack and their lead•
ers too. We certainly were
proud of the excellent turnout,
the general appearance of uni-
forms and personal cleanliness,
and the behaviour of the Pack.
As the warmer weather comes
along, full uniforms will ag-
ain be worn - rubbers will
protect the polished shoes so
no excuses for the mud!
Bridge Results
North and South: 1: Mrs. G.
Godkin, Miss T. Isbister; 2.
C. Hodgins, Mr. Hall; 3. Mrs.
B. Porter, H.C. Fisher;
East and West: 1. Mrs. F.
Forgie, Mrs. C. Hodgins; 2.
Wm, Wharry, H. Crawford;
3. Mrs. Wm. Wharry, Mrs,
C, Fisher.
Perfection is attained by
slow degrees; it requires the
hand of time. —Voltaire
H.
"Why are you quitting?"
asked the boss. "Are your
wages too low?"
"It's not tt:at, " replied the
employee. "The wages are
okay, but I hate to keep a
horse out of a job."
HARRISTON DRIVE-IN THEATRE
OPENING FRIDAY
FOR THE 1964 SEASON
MARCH 27-28
PLAYING FRIDAY -SATURDAY
in Colour — Starring
Robert Taylor and Joan Caulfield
"CATTLE KING"
- Plus —
"Period of Adjustment"
Starring James Fonda
in this hilarious warm hearted comedy
Sunday Late Show starts 11 p.m., box off. opens 10.30
Starring Victor Mature and Leo Genn
"TANK FORCE"
—• Plus —
"Life Begins at Seventeen"
Starring Ed Rookie Burns
4.1=1.1101.• .2MMOMMINIMMNINIMMINIMMIOMOOMMR
In the event of inclement weather, Sunday late show will
be held at Crown Theatre.
OVERNIGHT FREIGHT SERVICE
We haul to and from Toronto, Hamilton, Kitchen-
er, London, Stratford and Woodstock. We make
early morning deliveries at these points and all
loads are fully insured. We do long distance
hauling on full loads to anywhere in Ontario.
We're fully equipped to handle all household
moving, large or small.
CALL US COLLECT FOR A FREE ESTIMATE ON
YOUR MOVING REOUIREMENTS.
WALDEN BROS.
TRANSPORT SERVICE
Head Office--Wingham Phone 357-2050