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The Wingham Advance-Times, 1965-01-28, Page 17Don't miss the footwear bargains at CALLAN'S MID -WINTER SALE CALLAN SHOES YOUR FAMILY SHOE STORE JOSEPHINE STREET WINGHAM Four Wins Recorded by Hockey Teams M BELMORE-During a busy week of hockey, Belmore's teams came through with four wins. On Monday evening, two games were played in Belrnore Arena. In the first, Fordwich ,,Bantams defeated Belmore 3-2, While Belmore won the second game 7-6, against Fordwich Intermediates. Belgrave Bantams won Wed- nesday evening's Bantam game 6-2 when Belmore's team tra- avelled to that village. In Kurtz - lir CROWN THEATRE HARRISTON TIHUR.-FRI. JAN. 28-29 The sequel to "Mr. Roberts" • that is even funnier—is ENSIGN PULVER in Technicolor—Starring ROBERT WALKER and BURL IVES Shows Times -7:15 and 9:10 a SAT.-MON.-TUES. JAN. 30 and FEB. 1-2 Peter Sellers as the bumbling police inspector of "The Pink Panther" continues his .misad- ventures for more fun in •A SHOT IN THE DARK in DeLuxe Color—Starring PETER SELLERS and ELIKE SOMMER Adult Entertainment Show Tirnes-7:15 and 9:15 • ville, the Pee Wees were de- feated 5-1 by the Kurtzville boys. Four games were played on Friday evening, Belrnore lads boasting two wins --Midgets defeating Teeswater 5-1, and Pee Wees defeating Fordwich Kinsmen Curlers Win at Exeter Two rinks from the Wingham Kinsmen Club travelled to Ex- eter on Sunday and took part in an inter -club bonspiel in that community, and came home in the money. Jim Fraser's rink, with Bill Hanula as vice, Ray Neil, sec- ond and Jake Jutzi lead, won second prize with two wins and a plus of 15. Jim Currie skipped his four- some to win the third prize. Freddie Templeman was vice, Jack Hodgins second and Cal Burke lead. Twelve teams from across Western Ontario competed. WROXETER SQUIRTS TAKE BELMORE 5-1 WROXETER-The Wroxeter Squirts met Belmore in the Bel - more rink on Saturday and emerged winners by a 5-1 score. Barry O'Krafka got three goals while singles were scored ay Jim Yeoman and Murray Grainger. Ross Jeffrey was the lone scorer for Belmore. The aext game will be in Wroxeter ,n Saturday at 10 with Kurts- ville as the opposing team. III11111I11111111111111111I11111111111■111■III■!11•111■II1111I•11111111111I I■111111I ISIII111II111(1111111I111 • SHOWPLACE OF WINGHAM -- PHONE 357-1630 WED: THUR: FRI. 3 Days JANUARY 27-28-29 'CAPTAIN NEWMAN, M.D.' Colour — Starring: Gregory Peck, Tony Curtis, Angie Dickinson and Bobby Darin This comedy-dama shows you the unique world that exists in an army psychiatric hospital. SATURDAY MATINEE JANUARY 30 "LOST CITY OF GOLD" Starring: The Lone Ranger SAT.-MON.-TUES. JAN. 30 - FEB. 1-2 1 ADULT ENTERTAINMENT "SHOT IN THE DARK" Colour - CinemaScope — Starring: Peter Sellers, Elke Sommer and George Sanders Deter Sellers as the bumbling police inspector of "The Pink Panther" continues his misadventures for more fun. WED: THUR: FRI. FEB. 3-4-5 'YOUR CHEATIN' HEART" CinemaScope — Starring: George Hamilton, Susan Oliver and Red Buttons This is the true Hank Williams story; a man as unhappy as his throllhing folk songs. This is a must for all lovers of folk and country music. SATURDAY MATINEE FEBRUARY 6 "THE COURT JESTER" Starring: Danny Kaye • SAT.-MON.-TUES. FEB. 6-8-9 "THE DISORDERLY ORDERLY" lobII■III IRSIIlellstitiIrllISlII IhalIIa1nIl intionsisIl unitaRn 6-5, The loss was suffered by the Intermediates, who were slaughtered by Fordwich 11-4. Belmore and Fordwich Bantams played to a 1-1 tie in Fordwich. The Squirts played two games on Saturday afternoon. The first was a scheduled game with Wroxeter winning 8-1. The second was an exhibition game, in which the local lads knocked Belgrave's nose out of joint to the tune of a 9-1 score! I8HZW8 COMMERCIAL LEAGUE Two games were almost over before the Leaguers came through with their regular whoop- ing and hollering. I have come to the conclusion that they were slightly congealed by the time they arrived at the bowling alley and it took them all this time to thaw out. Tonight was a "big"night for the Cougars. All in all, they took 9 points. They bowled a 1379 for their third game, and upon checking game scores to date, this has not been equal- led. This captain would like to congratulate the Cougars on this performance. Well, it finally happened! Dot • Cameron took the high single with a 243 and, to make up for all that hard work this season, she also took the high triple with 537. Teammate, Ernie Walker came through with a beautiful high single of 319, and Jack Walker the high triple with another beautiful score of 718. Nice work, boys! Team standings: Lions 84; Seals 77; Wildcats 63; Cougars 5'7; Tigers 49; Beavers 46. Our thanks to spares Hilda Brown, Helen Casemore, Jack Walker and Walter Brown for braving the storm and coming to help us out. It is on nights such as this that we really ap- preciate our spares. 0--0--0 WEDNESDAY NIGHT MIXED LEAGUE Ken Saxton was back in form again last week, coming up with a 349 for men's high single and a 764 for the triple. For the women, Verna Ellis got the high single and triple with a 260 and 552. Nice bowling Verna. As for the standings, the Kats are still out in front with 76; the Tigers and Packers tied for second with 59; Hawks 49; Rovers, 39 and (this might seem a bit monotonous) the Larks, after taking all seven points for the second consecu- tive week, now have 33. Next week, the Larks meet the Kats, so we will sec if our bowling has improved or if it is just a bit of luck. Special thanks to Nancy Clark, Rod Hickey, RalphJohn- son, Kay Allen, Ken Ducharme; Larry Day, 13ud and Theresa Timm, Garry and Fay Temple- man and Dot Cameron (were there any regulars?) for sparing for us. 0--0--0 iIIURSDAY NIG! IT MIXED LEAGUE Wayne's Woofers arc still in the lead with (i4 points, but are slowing down to let the rest of us catch tip. Mae's Mules and Ian's Idiots are fighting for second place, hying tied with 59 points. Matt's Mceces have a total o1.(m points after taking five from Wayne's Woofers. 1 lap's I (appy Gang Navy 44 with five points going to h ill'slloobs for :19 points. Sparc, Walt Brown, was keeping up with his daughter. Gwyn Mae Laurin and Walt howled :I:in for high singles while Gwen howled 767 for ladies' high triple with Walt Anse Behind howling a 762 for PHONE 357-1840 Wingham Advance -Times, Thursday, January 28, 1965 - Peri. Show your interest in one of our vital service* by attending the annual meeting of Wingham hospital Association Friday Evening, February 5th at the Nurses' Residence men's high triple, Everyone was sorry to hear Sandra Riehl is in the hospital. Hurry up and get well, Sandra, 0--0--0 LADIES' LEAGUE It looks as if those Wrens are going to leave everyone far be- hind as they came up with four points this week, and now have 46. The Orioles are in second place with 37 points, and the Robins have crawled up to third place with 36 points. Right be- hind us in fourth and fifth place are the Canaries with 35 points and the Budgies with 34 points. In sixth place are the Bluejays with 28 points.' Joan Yeoman had the high single of 283 and the high triple of 696. Bridge Club North and South: First, Mrs. A , R. DuVal and Mrs. G, Gan- nett; second, Mrs. C. Hodgins and J. Martin; third, Mrs. H.C. Crawford and Mrs. W. Wharry. East and West: First, Mrs.I•I. Fisher and W. Laidlaw; second, B. Ortlieb and W. Wharry; third, O. Haselgrove and A. Wilson. Broomball Games In the men's division of the North Huron Broomball League Brussels defeated Belgrave 3-0 at Brussels on Monday of last week. American Hotel won 3-2 over Tenth Line in Belgrave on the same evening and White- church defeated Stone School 6-0. On Tuesday Wingham de- feated Brussels 3-1 in a game played here. Three games were played on Thursday night. Belgrave won over Wingham 3-1 on homeice, Tenth Line and Whitechurch tied, each team with two goals; and the Stone School vs Amer- ican Hotel results were not re- ported. Compete in Playdowns, Lose by a Close Score BELMORE-Though three, sl- ing rinks from Belmore did not return home with a trophy, they made a fine showing in two sets of playdowns last week. On Monday, a double rink travel- led to Exeter for the Governor - General's Trophy Playdowns, in Gorrie Rink Wins 'Spiel FORDWICH-A rink from Gor- rie skipped by Benny Johnston won tirst prize at the annual Fordwich bonspiel held on Mon- day of last week. Bob Hastie's rink, also from Gorrie, captured second prize. Lloyd Nickel of Fordwich was third and Jack Reid of Palmer- ston won the consolation. Members of the Johnston rink were Wes Galloway, Dewey Adams and Bert Hubbard. Has - tie's rink were Jim Adams, Mac Eadie and Ross Peacock and Nickel's rink, George Ash- ton, Anson Ruttan and Russel Ruttan. Don McDowell, Paul Berfeltz and Ralph Noble were on Reid's rink. GORRIE PEE WEES DEFEAT BLUEVALE WROXETER- The Gorrie and Bluevale Pee Wee hockey teams met in Wroxeter Arena Friday with a score of 5-2 for Gorrie. Goal -getters for Gorrie were Ricky Leader (2), Murray Pow- ell, Ronald Louttit and Edward MacMillan. Kenneth Gowing and Clifford Hetherington scor- ed coted for Bluevale. Strategy in curling is a difficult item to explain, but is a vital part of the game i n competitive bonspiels and even at the club match level.' We will not attempt to set down hard and fast rules of strategy, but try to provide some reasons for adopting different tactics at different stages of a game. The end being played, the score and whether or not you are leading, how your teammates are playing, the tricks of the ice and even a study of opponent's weak- ness all have a bearing on strategy. The fact that strategy can backfire only adds to the challenge of trying to out - g u e s s or out -manoeuvre your opponent, especially at an important stage of the game. Every skip must be able to direct his or her rink to best advantage in each game, making best possible use of the ability of each member of the team and exploiting weaknesses of your opponents. Competitive curling at ev- ery level is essentially a matter of putting pressure on your opponent, and con- tinue applying that pressure until someone on his rink makes a mistake on which you can capitalize. Chief stategy of the game, however, rests on the last stone advantage. The secret here is in keeping the front, open so that you will have a . clear last shot. And, should one of your opponents miss a shot, spread your rocks in the house so as not to leave chances for double takeouts by your opponent. Normally the pressure is applied through the advan- tage of last rock, but at times this advantage can be overcome through a daring shot or switch in strategy to baffle an opponent. Many skips favor guard- ing a shot rock in a close game, while others have found it equally effective to draw a second shot into the house. This acts as extra protection as well as in- creasing pressure on an op- ponent should he elect a takeout or shot rock. A successful example of strategy in an important game went something like this: With only one stone in the house on the eight -foot circle. the opposing skip having last rock, this was the time for strategy. Playing a takeout, the shot was missed, but with his last stone the skip who was leading by one shot, p l ay ed his last stone through the house rather than leave an extra target. This put pressure on the opponent for either an open takeout with the possibility of rolling out as well, or making a draw to the edge of the four foot. As it turned out, a draw was chosen, but the attempt was short, and the unusual strategy paid off. which rinks from Exeter, Cen- tralia and Goderich competed with the hotne rink. The double rink, which was comprised of Mac Inglis, Jack Inglis, John Dickson, Ivan Haskins, Clark Renwick, Harry Miller, Harry Mulvey, and Leonard Harper, was defeated by Exeter 24-23. In Listowel on Wednesday, in the British Consols' Play - downs, Mac Inglis, George Ing- lis, Jack Inglis, and John Dick- son, won their first game with Listowel, 11-8. However, they lost the second game 13-5 and Centralia, the winner, moves up to compete with Bob Mann's rink from Hanover. This local rink was one of seven rinks par- ticipating at Listowel. Six-year-old Peggy visited San Francisco's famous China- town with her daddy. As they entered one of the shops, a courteous Chinese lady came to greet them. Peggy looked at her earnestly for a moment and then said: "I know two words, 'Gra- cious' and 'Amigo. The lady smiled but seemed just a little puzzled. Edwards' Rink Goes to Hanover The Massey -Ferguson Curl - O -Rama was held last Wednes day in the Wingham Curling Rink with 14 rinks from Tee:, water, Lucknow, Fordwich and Wingham participating, The 9:00 o'clock draw win- ner was a rink from Teeswater with Lorne Edwards, skip;Ross McCrae, vice; Alan McCrae, second; Tom Nicol, lead, with 3 wins, plus 14. Harold McCormick's rink of Teeswater with 2 wins plus 11 was second and Frank Alton's rink of Lucknow was third. Winners of the 11:00 o'clock draw were Mason Robinson, skip; Jack Shiell, vice;Murray Shiell, second; Lloyd Robinson, lead, of Belgrave with 3 wins plus 15. In second place was Gordon Dickison's rink of Teeswater with 2 wins plus 12 and Jim IvlcKinnon's rink of Teeswater was third. Winner of the fourth game, whose rink goes to Hanover on February 12th, was Lorne Ed- wards. Edwards' entry wonover Mason Robinson's rink 8-4. Keep slush and ice off head- lights, tail lights and direct -on signals in winter. 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