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The Wingham Advance-Times, 1965-01-07, Page 111 Don't'rniss the footwear bargains at CALLAN'S MID -WINTER SALE Bridge Club North and South: First, Mrs. ter. Godkin and B. Ortlieb; sec- ond, Miss Yvonne McPherson and A. Wilson; third, Mrs. A. R,DuVal and Mrs. H.Fisher. East and West: First, C. Hod- gins and N. Harvey; second, Mrs. F.Forgie and W, Laidlaw; third, Mrs. G. Gannett and J. Rennick. Broomball Games On Monday evening the Bel - 'grave broomball team of which Mrs. Leroy Rintoul is president, played the Mitchell girls in Bel - grave. Belgrave won with a score of 2-0. Mrs. Rintoul scored both goals. The Tenth Line men's *cornball team played Bel - grave Monday evening. The score was tied 2-2. Leroy Rin- toul is a member of the Tenth Line team and he scored for his team, CROWN THEATRE HARRISTON THUR,-FRI. JAN. 7-8 JEAN SIMMONS and ROBERT PRESTON star in ALL THE WAY HOME + in Colour This one will really tug at your heart as a Pulitzer Prize Play and Novel have been turned into a most unusual film. Show Times -7.15 and 9.10 SAT.-MON.-TUES.-WED. JANUARY 9-11-12-13 Bright, gay and sure to please is VIVA LAS VEGAS in Colour — Starring ELVIS PRESLEY and ANN MARGARET Thrills, romance, music — Elvis and Ann Margaret in a summer-. time bonanza of entertainment. Show Times -7.15 and 9.10 CALLAN SHOES YOUR FAMILY SHOE STORE JOSEPHINE STREET WINGHAM 'Tis Show Biz Advance publicity from Jack Karr at Stratford announces four new dramatic plays, two operas and additional concerts and ex- hibits to be seen at Stratford during the summer of '65. The Stratford Festival Company will present four plays in repertory in the Festival Theatre. These include three by William Shake. speare--"Henry IV, part I" and "Henry IV, part II", to be re- titled "Falstaff', with both to be directed by Stuart Burge, a British director who made his Canadian debut with last year's "Richard II" . The third Shakes- pearean play to be presented will be "Julius Caesar", direct- ed by Douglas Campbell who is returning to Stratford this year from his director's position at the Tyrone Guthrie Theatre in Minneapolis. Joining the reper- toire on July 26 will be "The Cherry Orchard", a comedy about old Russia which was written in 1904 by the famous Russian playwright Anton Chek- hov. It will be directed by John Hirsch, director of the Manitoba Theatre Centre in Winnipeg. These four plays will be presented for sixteen weeks, the two parts of "Henry IV" opening on June 14th and 15th, the season closing on Oct- ober 2nd. Opening night per- formances are at 7:30 p.m. and other evening performances at 8:30 p.m., and matinees at 2:00 p.m. Stars signed for important roles include many of the Canadian stars who return, each year. Leo Ciceri will play Henry IV, and Tony Van Bridge has been given the role of Falstaff. Leading roles in "Julius Caesar" will be taken by Bruno Gerussi as Mark An- tony, William Hutt as Brutus, friend Peter Donat returning to play Cassius, and Francis Hy- land as Caesar's wife Calpurnia. "The Cherry Orchard" will star 1■Illrl l lil ll■I11■1I IUI I1111l IUI I I■I I IiI I III I IRI IIIBI l!17111■II Io111111111i111t0111®I IIBI IIUI I II LrcEuy SHOWPLACE OF WINGHAM — PHONE 357-1630 a SPECIAL NOTICE Starting January 7th the Lyceum Theatre will start a new show -change policy. There is a change of feature from Friday to Saturday nights. This means that you will be able to come to the Lyceum Theatre on Friday night and come back on Saturday night and see a new movie presentation. THUR.-FRI. 2 Days JAN. 7-8 "HONEYMOON HOTEL" CinemaScopo - Colour — Starring: Robert Goulet, Nancy Kwan, Jill St. John and Keenan Wynn Starring Canadian singing star Bob Goulet, this is the wildest 1rornantic mix-up ever to explode the screen with laughter. SATURDAY MATINEE JANUARY 9 "WATCH THE BIRDIE" Starring: Reid Skelton SAT.-MON.-TUES.-WED. 4 Days JANUARY 9-11-12-13 "VIVA LAS VEGAS" CinemaScope - Colour — Starring: Elvis Presley and Ann -Margaret This picture is definitely not for the square set, because Elvis swings with lovely Ann -Margaret and the fun never stops. THUR.-FRI. 2 Days JANUARY 14-15 "THE FINEST I-IOURS" 1111111111d111t1111111111181IIeIIIMIIIW1118111! 111111131111I®II311IIIM11I111II! 11111 III uIC INIIII1 by Vaunt tee Douglas Campbell as Lopahin, Martha Henry as Dunyasha, Miss Hyland as Varya, with William Hutt, Mary Savidge, and William Needles. Others returning this year include Mer- vyn Blake, Eric Christmas, Max Helpmann, and Hugh Webster, all of whom performed brilliant ly in last year's plays. New- comers to Stratford will be Paul Massie who has roles in the three Shakespearean plays, and Richard Monette, a graduate of the National Theatre School at Montreal, who will be featured in "Julius Caesar" and "Falstaff', 0--0--0 In the Avon Theatre two operas will be staged in reper- tory, from July 2 to August 28. "The Marriage of Figaro" will be directed by Jean Gascon and designed by Mark Negin with the second opera as yet unnam- ed. Afternoon concerts will be presented in The Festival Theatre on two Friday after- noons, six Saturday mornings, and eight Sunday afternoons be- ginning on July 24 and ending on August 22. They will be under the.direction of Oscar Shumsky. In the Festival Ex- hibition Hall exhibits of art, music, books, and theatrical displays may be seen from June 19 to September llth. 0--0--0 The Stratford box office will be open March 1 and if you wish to have a complete pro- gram and playing schedule, write to the Publicity Depart- ment, Festival Theatre, Strat- ford, Ontario. 0--0--0 With the CBC announcing schedule changes for the new year, CTV has already adopted two new series which originate in the U.S. "Peyton Place", a series suggested by the late Grace Metalious' controversial novel and the Hollywood movie, is now seen on Thursday night at 9. It is one half hour in length and stars seventeen -year- old Mia Farrow, daughter of actress Maureen O'Sullivan and the late director John Farrow, in the role of Allison. The other new series is "The Mun- sters", a CBS -originated show, and one of the now -famous comedy horrow shows. It is one of the U. S.'s top shows; in fact, it is rated among the top fifteen. It stars Yvonne de Car- lo and Fred Gwynne, of the old 'Car 54' series, and is the per- fect cheerer -upper for a dull evening. It is seen on Thursday evenings at 7;30 in the old 'Outer Limits' time slot. WROXETER SQUIRTS TAKE FORDWICH 16-2 WROXETER-The Wroxeter Tri -County Squirts defeated Fordwich 16-2 in the Wroxcter Arena on Saturday. Barry 0' Kra fka highlighted the game when he got 10 goals. Leonard Nuhn and Timmy Wylie scored twice each with singles going to Shane Gibson and Billie Yeo- man. Sandy McEwen was the lone scorer for Fordwich. Next game between Wrox- eter and Belgrave will be play- ed in tlelgravc on Saturday. ALMOST PERFECTION How many people remember the Stearns automobile? The Ontario Safety League quotes from one of their 1909 adver- tisements: "For thirteen years we have constantly added per- fections. The titne has come when the Stearns represents about the 'best we can ever hope for." PHONE 357-1840 WinghaM ,Advance-Titrie.;i, Thursday, Jan, ?, 1965 • Page 11 Enjoy Free Skating at Wingharn Arena on Sunday afternoons—courtesy Lions, Kinsmen and Legion. Belmore Teams Play Four Games BELMORE-Belmore hockey teams are in full swing with four games played last week. On Monday evening, Belmore and Clifford Midgets played to a 3-3 tie in the local arena. In an earlier garne on the same evening, Belgrave Pee Wees defeated the home team 6-0. In a Bantam game played in Belgrave, resulting score was Belgrave 4, Belmore 3. The other game to be played was on Saturday afternoon when Belmore Squirts, though play- ing a good game of hockey, were defeated by Kurtzville, 5-0. The games scheduled for Wednesday evening were can- celled. Games scheduled to be play- ed this week are Belmore and Teeswater Midgets on Tuesday evening, Belgrave and Belmore Bantams on Monday evening, Bluevale and Belmore Pee Wees on the same evening, Belmore and Fordwich Intermediates on Friday evening, and Belmore and Fordwich Squirts, in Ford- wich on Saturday afternoon at 1:30. COMMERCIAL LEAGUE Things started out quietly enough tonight but it wasn't too long before everyone was whooping it up as usual. I wonder if the Cougars shouldn't change their name to Coyotes, as I heard several howls from that area. Ruth Lott started the year in fine form by taking the high single with 248 and,the high triple with 613, and so keeping her team in first place. Bill Johnston, bless his li'l ole heart, made an extra point for the Cougars by taking the men's high single with 304 and Hilda Brown, who bowled as a man, took the high triple with 689. Team standings: Lions 74; Seals 67; Wildcats 56; Tigers 45; Cougars 45; Beavers 39. Many thanks to Hilda Brown, Helen Casemore and Bill John- ston for answering our S. O.S. On behalf of the League, to Rita Cameron, who celebrates a birthday this week, I extend our very best wishes. 0--0--0 WEDNESDAY NIGHT MIXED LEAGUE Well, after a week's holiday the league got back into almost full swing last Wednesday night. I say "almost", because the Ro- vers didn't show up and as a re- sult, the Tigers won all seven points by default. Something like this should happen to the Larks! As it was, the Larks put up a good battle, but still lost all seven to the Kats, whose captain, Ken Saxton, came up with the men's high single and triple of 295 and 760. Dorothy Turner had a good night, taking the ladies' high single with a 223 and the high triple with 624. The standings are, Kats 61; Tigers 55; Packers 45; Hawks 42; Rovers 33 and the Larks 16:' Special thanks to spares Dave Crothers and Dianne Dey- ell. 0--0--0 LADIES' LEAGUE On Wednesday night we had our last bowling for the year of 1964. The Wrens are still on top with 37 points, The Orioles have 33 points, the Canaries 29; the Budgies and Robins are tied with 28 points each, and the Bluejays have 25. Gwen MacLaurin was really striking out the '6.4 year and came up with a high single of 376 and a high triple of 711. activities 't � "A" PACK CUBS Pack "A" Wolf Cubs met on Tuesday night with 23 boys and three leaders in attendance, The Brown Six was duty six and after the totem had been put in place the Grand Howl was led by Akela, The sixers were given three minutes to get their sixes into shape for inspection. Akela and Raksha made the inspection. The special woggle was won by Stewart Holloway of the Brown Six. This wins extra points for the Brown Six. Congratulations Stewart! The boys joined in a rigor- ous game of "Sweep Sweep" before breaking off for the star work. Some Cubs worked on the flag and patron saints with Baloo. Akela also took some of the boys for flag and patron saints work of which Richard Lloyd, Robert- Vanderwoude, Doug Vanderwoude, Tom Mor - ton and Dean Ewing passed. Tom Lee passed his First Star knot test. Good work boys! The rest of the boys went off for semaphore work with Raksha where some hard work was done in preparation for the test next week. After the Cubs were called back to the circle a short game of "Bombs Away" was played. Baloo gave the points the sixes had earned up to this time. The Blue Six is in the lead by 10%; the Brown and White Six are tied for second place. There are six months before final cal- culations will be made. Don't forget to bring the slips for the Kitchener hockey game next week. One of the first things a new curler will hear when he enters his first game is the skip's request to sweep. In fact many skips make it sound like an emphatic or- der, rather than a request. Although sweeping and its value is one of the highly controversial points in the g a m e, without it there would be no game of cur- ling. Sweeping not only has an effect on the progress of a stone, but also exerts a psy- chological influence on the game and players. Apart from any theory in- volved, the vigorous sweep- ing of a rock from one end of the ice to the other, to see it come to rest right at the point intended, makes the sweepers feel they have been a big help on the shot. Knowing the effect of good sweeping can also give a player increased confi- dence, especially when he has been a part of previous successful shots through his own good sweeping. Skillful sweeping is not a thing that can be mastered overnight. There is a dis- tinct knack to proper sweeping and the balance necessary to go with it. On your first effort of co-or- dinating the broom and your feet, you will find that Injured in Hockey Game BLUEVALE-Our hockey play- er, Bob Hetherington, who has been playing with Goderich this season, had the misfortune to receive a bad cut in the neck from the blade of a skate last week. Bob recovered nicely in hospital in Owen Sound where the game was played. His par - ents, Mr. and Mrs. George Hetherington, brought him home on Sunday. TEENAGE DRIVING REFLECTS RELATIONSHIP WITH THE PARENTS The Ontario Safety League quotes this from an article about teenage drivers by Frank- lin Russell: "Parental relationships can have a big effect on the way a boy drives. If the parent gets on well with the son, and has good driving habits, the boy will imitate him. But if the boy is rebellious, secretive, ar- rogant, not close to his parents, then he's a potential highway tragedy of the future....It is one of the unresolved tragedies of our age, in his most vulner- able period, the youngster should be equipped with such a powerful weapon for the des- truction of himself and other people. LIKE FATHER, LIKE SON Dressed in flamboyant sport shirt and loud -checkered slacks, the college student, home for vacation, was met by his some- what old-fashioned father who eyed his attire and said: "Son, you look lilt a darned fool," On the way home they met an old family friend who greet- ed both cordially and said to the young man: "John, you' getting to look more and more Like your father." Yee," said John, "so father was just telling nu. Rec. Association To Hold Annual BLUEVALE-The Bluevale Re- creational Association sponsored a successful dance on New Year's night in the community hall. .There was a large crowd and the Ranch Boys played for the dancing. Winners of the draws were Glen McKercher of Jamestown, Ken Morris of Ben - miller, and Raymond Schmidt of Bluevale. The annual meeting of the Recreational Association will be held at the club house on Thursday evening at 8:30. the stone seems to be out- running you. Sweeping, especially with the Canadian type broom, involves close co-operation of arm and leg muscles plus steady balance. Sweeping properly can also prove a beneficial exercise. Curlers differ in their method of gripping the broom. Many prefer to have the lower hand palm up on the handle, while others feel more comfortable with a palm down grip. The palm up grip appears to give better results, espe- cially when you sweep with your feet just behind, or even, with the stone. I would advise you to givi- both methods a try, ther adopt the one that gives the best results and come' easiest for you. When learning the art oif sweeping, start without moving the feet. Practis' the back and forth move- ment of the broom while standing still. When you get the rhythm of the beat of the broom, it is like music, and you'll start your feet moving in a natural manner in order to. keep balance. The sweeping stroke, czar be practised anywhere, and not only on ice. The motion in following the rock while sweeping is a shuffling action in which the rear foot slides up to the leading foot, then as the weight is transferred slight- ly, the leading foot slides forward again. Let the mo- tion come through practice and a relaxing shuffle. If you are left-handed you should sweep on the right side of the rock, and on the left side if a right-handed sweeper. Crouch slightly with the leading foot for- ward. Once the natural rhythm of the move is evident and confidence arrives, you are on your way to becoming a good sweeper. S 1964 CHRYSLER 4 -DOOR 1963 DODGE 4 -DOOR 6, Standard, Radio. 1963 DODGE STATION WAGON 8, Automatic. 1963 DODGE STATION WAGON 6, Automatic, low mileage. 1963 STUDEBAKER 8 Cylinder, 4 -Door. 1962 CHRYSLER 4 -DOOR HARDTOP Power equipped. 1962 VALIANT 4 -DOOR One owner. 1962 DODGE 2 -DOOR 6, Standard, Radio. 1962 CHEV. STATION WAGON 4•DOOR 1962 CHRYSLER 4 -DOOR, Power equipped. 1961 METEOR 4 -DOOR 1959 PLYMOUTH SEDAN 8, Automatic. LEN CRAWFORD Morons Your Dodge - Plymbuth - Chrysler • Valiant Dealer JOSEPHINE STREET WINGHAM Phone 357.3862