The Wingham Advance-Times, 1965-01-14, Page 15t
Wingham Advance -Ti
es, Thursday, January 14, 196
Page '7
Don't miss the footwear bargains
at CALLAN'S
MID -WINTER SALE
Minor Hockey Night
Here on January 23
Saturday, January 23rd is
the opening date of Minor Hoc-
key Week in Canada.
In conjunction with this,
there will be a "Minor Night"in
the Wingham Arena that same
CROWN
HARRISTON
• THUR: FRI. JAN. 14-15
The life and times of Sir Win-
ston Churchill are shown in
THE FINEST HOURS
In Colour
All the heroic adventure — all
•
the humor — all the heart .. .
of our century's most exciting
man.
Show Times -7:15 and 9:15
•
a
SAT.-MON.-TUES., Jan. 16-18-19
THE NEW .INTERNS
Starring MICHAEL CALLAN
and BARBARA EDEN
Young doctors at work and play
makes for absoring entertain-
ment..
Adult Entertainment
Show Times -7:15 and 9:30
WED: THUR: FRI.
JANUARY 20-21-22
JERRY LEWIS in
THE PATSY
in Technicolor
If you don't know what a Patsy
is — come and get the laugh -
filled answer.
Shows Times -7:15 and 9:10 '
date, Saturday, January 23.
Four Detroit teams will
again be visiting Wingham, The
Pee Wees (age 10 to 12 years)
will start the evening at 5:00
o'clock. The early starting
time is necessary to provide as
much hockey as possible. The
Bantams, (age 12 to 14 years)
will play at 6:15; The Midgets
(14 to 16 years) at 7:30; and
the Juveniles, (16 to 18 years)
begin action at 9:00.
More and more people have
been watching minor hockey in
Wingham. Obviously the hoc-
key itself is improving, more
people are becoming aware of
this, and more people are com-
ing to the arena to watch this
good, fast hockey.
Our youngest hockey players,
the Novice group (under 10 yrs.)
have a game on their schedule
for that Saturday morning
against Goderich at 10 o'clock.
They, too, respond well to
spectator support--particularl y
if their parents are watching!
There will be a GOOD door
prize- -FOUR N. H. L. tickets, to
a Saturday afternoon game in
Detroit. This way, you can
drive down for the game and
still be home shortly after sup-
per! Yet admission price will
be the same as always, 25¢ and
15¢.
We hope you'll support Mi-
nor Hockey in this community-.
if you haven't seen these boys
play, you are indeed in for a
pleasant sur prise. The date is
Saturday, January 23rd, start-
ing at 5:00 o'clock.
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LYCSUM
SHOWPLACE OF WINGHAM — PHONE 357-1630
THUR: FRI. 2 Days JANUARY 14-15
"THE FINEST HOURS"
Colour
Narrated by Orson Wells, with
Patrick Wymark as the voice of
Sir Winston Churchill.
This is a film about the life of one of the world's greatest
leaders , .. Sir Winston Churchill. It's film -making at its best.
Make sure you and your children see it.
SATURDAY MATINEE JANUARY 16
"THE MAGIC SWORD"
Colour
SAT.-MON.-TUES.
3 Days JANUARY 16-18-19
1 ADULT ENTERTAINMENT
"THE NEW INTERNS"
Michael Callan, Barbara Eden,
Dean Jones, Stephanie Powers
and Inger Stevens
This story of young doctors at work and play makes for ab-
sorbing entertainment. If you saw "The Interns," you'll want
to see this one.
WED,-THUR: FRI.
3 Days JANUARY 20.21.22
"PT 109"
CinemaScope - Colour —.Starring:
Cliff Robertson and Ty Hardin
This is the true story of the war -time experiences of the late
President John F. Kennedy: The second show starts at 9:30:
riow
SATURDAY MATINEE JANUARY 23
"THUNDER OVER THE PLAINS"
Colour
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CALLAN SHOES
YOUR FAMILY SHOE STORE.
JOSEPHINE STREET PHONE
WINGHAM 357-1840
WEDNESDAY NIGI-IT
MIXED LEAGUE
As far as the high singles and
triples are concerned, the New
Year started off about the same
as the old year ended, except
now instead of having Ken Sax-
ton in the men's department
only, we now have one in the
women's as well. Dorothy
Turner, who has done very well
in the last few weeks, again
this week took the women's
high single with a very impres-
sive 281. Keep up the good
work Dot. The high t r i p l e
went to Lynda Templeman with
730.
In the men's department,
Ken Saxton bowled a 278 for
the high single, (followed close-
ly by yours truly with a 271)
and a 676 for the high triple.
The team standings are:
The Kats, 64; Tigers, 57; Pack-
ers, 49; Hawks, 47; Rovers, 37;
and still in last place, but
creeping up slowly, the Larks
with 19.
Special thanks to Mr. and
Mrs. E. Whytock and Lynda
Templeman for their efforts on
our behalf.
0--0--0
LADIES' LEAGUE
At the start of the '65 year
the Wrens are still sitting in top
place with 40 points. The rest
of us are doing our best to
catch up with them, but they
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FEATURE
EVENT
DIRECTORY
11.IIl.III.III.III.IILIII.III.III.III.IILI
for your entertainment
pleasure in
TORONTO
Jan. 8 - Feb. 7
ART GALLERY
Canadian Society of Painters
in Water Colour
—.—
Jan. 13 - Jan. 23
CREST THEATRE
The Deputy
Jan. 20 - Feb. 6
O'KEEFE CENTRE
Baker Street
—e—
Jan. 22 - Feb. 9
ROYAL ONTARIO MUSEUM
Exhibition of Etruscan Vases
—. —
Jan. 25 - Feb. 20
ROYAL ALEXANDRA Theatre
Dear Me The Sky 1s Falling
—.—
New Year
HOLLYWOOD THEATRE
Mary Poppins
Continuous show from
1:301—
p.m.
—
New Year
UNIVERSITY THEATRE
My Fair Lady
Matinees: Wed., Sat., Sun.
II.III■III■III.III.III.III.III.III.III.III.I
For economy and friendly
service plan to stay at
Toronto's
Lord Simcoe Hotel
*conveniently located in the
heart of downtown
(at the subway)
*single 6.50 to 10.50, double
10.50 to 14.50
*free overnight parking
THE
LORD SIMCOE
II.In.Ih.In HOTEL Ill.11lal.11
KING and UNIVERSITY
Tel: 362.1848
41111R
i
seem to hang on to those extra
points.
The Orioles have 34 points;
the Canaries and Robins are tied
with 31 points each; the Budgie:
have 30 and the Bluejays have
26.
High single went to Shirley
Storey with a 297. High triple
went to Hilda Brown with a 704,
0--0--0
THURSDAY NIGHT
MIXED LEAGUE
After two weeks' holidays
and a new year everyone got
down to hard work. Sharon
Jones bowled 227 for ladies'
high single with 602 being bowl-
ed by Fran Edwards for ladies'
high triple. Ian MacLaurin
bowled 323 and 728 for men's
high single and triple.
Wayne's Woofers have a
total of 62, being in the lead
by 9 points. Mac's Mules, 53;
Ian's Idiots 48; Matt's Meeces,
41; Hap's Happy Gang 39 and
on the bottom by nine points,
Bill's Boobs 30.
W.l. Euchre
The Women's Institute held
a very successful euchre last
Friday evening in the town hall
with sixteen tables in play. High
lady was Mrs. George Tervit
Sr. and high lady playing as a
man, Mrs. George Day. Stew-
art McBurney was high man and
the draw prize was won by Gor-
don Robinson,
Bridge Club
The Howell system was play-
ed on Thursday night. The top
three pairs were: First, Mr. and
Mrs. C. Hodgins; second, B.
Ortlieb and A, Wilson; third,
Mrs. J. H. Crawford and Mrs. W.
Wharry.
4
MINOR HOCKEY NIGHT
in the WINGHAM ARENA on
SATURDAY, JANUARY 23rd
Belmore Teams Had Good Week
BELMORE-Hockey teams in
Belmore came up with a fine
showing last week, when they
won three games and lost two.
On Monday night, in a game
played in Belmore Arena, Bel -
grave Bantams defeated the
home team 4-3 in a close game.
The following evening, Belmore
came up with two wins on what
must have been a lucky night,
At Teeswater, they defeated
that team 10-1 in a Midget
game, and the Pee Wees won
over Bluevale 6-3 in a game
Broomball Scoves
Several games were played
in the North Huron Broomball
League last week.
In Brussels on Monday night
Wingham beat the American
Hotel 5-0 and Brussels trimmed
Stone School 4-0. In Belgrave
on the same night Belgrave and
South Line Wawanosh played to
a 2-2 tie,
On ltiesday in the Wingham
Arena Whitechurch beat Wing -
ham 2-1. On Thursday night
Wingham won 2-1 over 10th .
Line in the Belgrave Arena.
LADIES' LEAGUE
Brussels ladies won 1-0
against Blyth in Brussels on Mon- •
day night. Belgrave and Wing -
ham played a scoreless game in
Belgrave on Thursday. Three
other games were not reported.
On Monday evening in Bel -
grave arena Whitechurch and
10th Line broomball teams
played with a score of 2-0 for
10th Line.
The Belgrave girls' broom -
ball team played Blyth in the
same arena with the Belgrave
team defeated 2-0.
CURLING
CAPSULES
By Ernie Richardson
Possibly one of the most
colorful features of curling
is the sliding delivery, de-
spite the fact that the rules
governing this type of deliv-
ery have many controversi-
al points.
When properly executed
the long slide while deliver-
ing the stone can be a pic-
ture of motion with perfect
co-ordination and timing.
In some cases the slide is
almost a swan -like perfor-
mance, the player coming
out of the hack with his
body perfectly erect, then
gradually going into the
long forward stretch as the
stone is delivered.
There are many different
ideas about curling's sliding
delivery, but I feel that it
has increased popularity of
t h e game among the
younger players. Most ob-
servers are of the opinion
that the sliding delivery has
vastly improved the calibre
of curling in the past few
years.
It has added a lustre to
the game and greatly in-
creased the interest in cur-
ling as a spectator sport,
especially for those who are
not yet familiar with the
skills necessary or the stra-
tegy of the game.
The long slide has also
added a touch of the specta-
c u 1 a r, particularly when
displayed by a player who
has the balance and timing
down to a science,
However, I feel that some
of the younger curlers make
the mistake of sliding too
far, then are unable to
check their slide properly
before reaching the hog
Tins. Whcn they have to
fight to halt their slide in
time it becomes more diffi-
cult to control the differ-
ences in weight a good cur-
ler must master.
The younger curlers, too,
have a tendency to use a
long slide for little more
than show.
The slide has now become
a perfectly normal part of
curling, but I would stress
that the slide is just the pro-
per follow through to a good
delivery.
I fully agree that when
properly executed the slid-
ing delivery can be quite ef-
fective, with more freedom
in the backswing, a better
feel of the weight and confi-
dence in direction.
My own slide is of medi-
um length, ending a yard or
so in front of the house and
no problem checking the
slide before the hog line. I
use my broom to help my
balance throughout the deli-
very and particularly in the
slide.
There are special curling
shoes with a section of sole
of special material to per-
mit an easy slide, while oth-
ers use regular walking
shoes, but add a sole -plate
when delivering the stone.
This plate is generally re-
moved to give a little more
sure-footedness when
sweeping.
I would advise a sliding
delivery be Used only if it
fits your physique and pat-
tern of play. Try to fit the
slide into your best co-ordi-
nated delivery, instead of
trying to design the rest of
your delivery to your slide,
played in their home arena.
In an Intermediate game on
Wednesday evening the score
was Belmore 6, Fordwich 3. All
games scheduled for Friday eve-
ning were cancelled, due to the
mild weather. On Saturday
morning, Belmore Squirts play-
ed an exhibition game with
Teeswater, in that arena. Score
was 4-0, with the local lads
taking the beating.
This week's contests include
a Belmore at Clifford Midget
game on the 14th, a Belmore
at Gorrie Pee Wee match on the
15th, Belmore at Belgrave, also
Pee Wees, on the 12th, Gorrie
at Belmore Intermediates on the
13th, and Belmore at Belgrave
Squirts on Saturday morning.
IT'S SIMPLE
A professor in chemistry was
giving a demonstration of the
properties of various acids.
"Now," he said, "I'm going
to drop this quarter into this
glass of acid. "Will it dissolver
"No, sir," replied one of
the students.
"No?" said the demonstra-
tor, "Then perhaps you will
explain to the class why it will
not dissolve."
"Because," replied the stu-
dent, "If it would dissolve, you
wouldn't drop it in."
Juves Heading
For Top Place
The Wingham Juveniles won
their sixth straight game last
Friday night, To date they
have defeated Kincardine 5-3,
7-4 and 5-1; Harriston 6-3;
Mitchell 10-1 and Southampton
16-4.
Fine coaching by Wayne
Brown and Ken Hodgkinson has
produced an excellent hockey
team, while the manager,
George Walling, has kept the
players well supplied with or-
anges and gum.
The following are the statis-
tics after six games:
R. Forster
T. Deyell
M. Garniss
R. Deyell
D. Johnson
S. Bismayer
J. Bateson
B. Kerr
J. English
D. Fisher
F. Strong
B. Dauphin
J. Mitchell
S. Gorrie
G. Carter
L. Hickey
G A P
9 6 15
6 8 14
9 4 13
4 8 12
5 5 10
3 6 9
4 3
4 1
3 1
1 3
0 3
0 3 3
0 3 3
1 0 1
0 1 1
0 1 1
If motorists gave more
ground, there'd be fewer in it.
the best-sellin
beer
in Canada
Any beer this
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you should try!
Carling Black Label Beer brims over
with thirst -drenching flavour! Pour
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with people coast to coast!
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