The Wingham Advance-Times, 1965-02-25, Page 15Wingham Advance -Times, Thursday, Fe
19O5 - Pa
CANADIAN MADE
HUSH PUPPIES
by GRES for the entire family
CALLAN SHOES
YOUR FAMILY SHOE STORE
JOSEPHINE STREET PHONE
WINGHAM 35741840
Visitor: "1 -low many people
work here?"
Employer: "Oh, about one in
every twenty,"
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FEATURE
EVENT
DIRECTORY
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for your entertainment
pleasure in
TORONTO
February
HOLLYWOOD THEATRE
Mary Poppins
Continuous Show from 1:30 p.m.
—r--
February
UNIVERSITY THEATRE
My Fair Lady
Matinees: Wed., Sat., Sun.
— • ---
Feb. 13 - Mar. 14
ART GALLERY
Art in Engineering by the
Ontario Art Museum; also
Cartoons by
Duncan MacPherson
Feb. 15 - Mar. 6
O'KEEFE CENTRE
110 In The Shade
—.—
Feb. 23 - Feb. 27
ROYAL ALEXANDRA Theatre
Luther
Mar. 2 - Mar. 27
• D'Oyly Carte
Feb. 24 - Mar. 20
CREST THEATRE
Oh Dad
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March
ROYAL ONTARIO MUSEUM
Exhibition of Canadian Silver
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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)
*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
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Local Curlers Compete
In Several Bonspiels
BELMORE-Avid sportsmen
from the community represent-
ed Belmore at three bonspiels
played last week. On Tuesday,
a rink comprised of Mac Inglis,
Jack Inglis, Bruce Harkness and
George Inglis was one of ten
rinks at the farmers' bonspiel
at Clifford, They competed
with rinks from Wroxeter, Ford•
wich and Clifford, to win sec-
ond prize with three wins and
a plus of 13. A rink from Har-
riston placed first.
On Wednesday, members of
Howick Council, with other
councils throughout Western
Ontario, travelled to Chesley
to compete with six other rinks.
Their hosts were Gordon Gibson
and Sons of Wroxeter, who pro-
vided transportation for the
curlers, and Burns Ross of God-
erich. A rink skipped by Reeve
Ivan Haskins, with members
from other townships, won first
prize on three wins and 39. Fol-
lowing the afternoon's curling,
supper was served to the men
in the Chesley Hotel.
A rink skipped by Clark Ren-
wick, who had also won first
prizes at Wingham and Palmer-
ston the previous week, com-
peted in the Seagrams Stone
CROWN
HARRISTON
WED,-THUR: FRI. Feb. 24-25-26
ROBIN AND THE
SEVEN HOODS
in Colour — Starring
FRANK SINATRA, DEAN
MARTIN, SAMMY DAVIS JR.
and a host of others
Frankie, Dean and Sammy turn
the underworld inside out
2 Showings at 7:15 and 9:25
SAT: MON: TUES,-WED,
FEB. 27 - MARCH 1-2-3
GOODBYE CHARLIE
in Colour — Stars
TONY CURTIS, DEBBIE REY-
NOLDS and PAT BOONE
The people are naughty but nice
and funneeee
Adult Entertainment
2 Showings at 7:15 and 9:20
• Ililllillls mlll linnll■Illalllilllallmmlllalllilllilllmllni mlllillliillalllalllrilll
LYCXUM
` SHOWPLACE OF WiNDHAM PHONE 357-1630
1
WED: THUR.-FRI. FEB. 24-25-26
"Palm Springs Weekend"
Colour — Starring:
Troy Donahue, Connie Stevens, Ty Hardin and
Stephanie Powers
In this one college ifellas and gals go looking for fun and ro-
mance ,during Easter recess.
r...r
SATURDAY MATINEE FEBRUARY 27
"THE LAST FRONTIER"
colour -• fiinemaseope Starring: tiny Madison
SAT.-MON.-TUES.-WED. (4 days) Feb. 27 - March 1-2-3
ADULT ENTERTAINMENT
• "GOODBYE CHARLIE"
Colour - Cinenu►Scopo -- ,tarring:
Tony Curtis, Debbie Reynolds, Pat Boone
'I1he laughs corhe fast and furious in this filmed version of a
stage comedy hit.
COMING NEXT ---
tHUR,-FR,, (2 days) MARCH 4-5
"THE YOUNG SWINGERS"
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Dominion Playoffs in the Don
Mills Curling Rink at Toronto
from Tuesday to Thursday of
last week.
The team which included Har-
ry Mulvey of Belmore, and
Harry Miller and Weir Mac-
Donald of Teeswater, defeated
the M. Robinson rink from Oril-
lia 10-5 in the first game, and
went on to win the second
game, with Tom Ramsey's
rink from Toronto's High Park
Club, 11-9. Their next games,
however, were not so encour-
aging, when they were defeat-
ed 13-4 by Alf Philipps' rink of
Toronto, and lost 8-5 to an
Ottawa rink, in their fourth
and eliminating game. The
Philipps rink was over-all win-
ner and received the Seagrams
Stone Trophy, signifying the
Ontario championship.
Bonspiel Held
At Fordwich
FORDWICH-A curling bon -
spiel was held in the Fordwich
arena last Wednesday. Jake
Dyksterhus' rink from Clifford
with Harry Burrow, Howard
Kaufman and Allan Murray won
first prize on three wins and a
plus of four.
Dewey Adams, Mac Eadie,
Bob Hastie and Bert Hubbard of
Gorrie took second with two
wins and a plus of 10. Ken
Charters, Buster Fair, George
Epworth and Gordon Greenwood
of Harriston were third with two
wins and a plus of five.
The consolation went to La-
verne Stinson,EmersonDowney,
Alex Connell and Robert Con-
nel of Harriston.
Stone School
Midgets Win
First in Series
On Monday Stone School
came up with a 7-5 overtime
win in the third and deciding
game of their Midget D playoff
series with Ripley.
Ripley led 2-0 at the end of
the first period. The score was
tied 3-3 at the end of the sec-
ond and each team scored
twice in the third period to set
the stage for the 10 -minutes of
overtime.
Alex Blair and Bryan Coultes
both scored their second goals
of the night in the overtime to
give Stone School the victory.
Other goal scorers were Barry
Pletch, Leonard Robinson and
Grant Coultes, with one each.
Stone School Midgets will
start a two -of -three series with
Brussels on Friday to declare a
group winner.
CKNX Sports
Play Fordwirh
FORDWICII-The local Inter-
mediate hooky team played
host to the CKNX Sports on Fri-
day night in the arena with a
good crowd in attendance, Final
score was CKNX 8, Fordwich 5.
A profit of $48.00 was rea-
lized, to be used for helping
finance sports here.
Winners of the hockey draw
were Lloyd Gedcke of Preston;
R. 1. Jones, RIZ 2, Wroxeter;
Jerry Rome, Fordwich.
Prior to the (jockey game tlic
Married ladies and the single
ladies enjoyed a gaiile Ofhroom-
ball, resulting in a 2.11 win for
the single gals.
The Fordwich team isgrate-
ful to the Sports and all othets
who helped with the event.
LOCAL SALESMAN MAKES TV APPEARANCE — Ted
English, Wingham, will appear on CKNX television next
Monday night. He will be seen on The Championship of
Bowling for the Carling Cup at 10:30 p.m. Ted is 50
years old, a salesman for Lloyd -Truax Limited, and has
been bowling for 20 years. In the Monday night match
he will meet Don McWhinney, of Goderich, a young man
24 years old who has been bowling for seven years.
•CURL-ING
CAPSULES
By Ernie Richardson
A question asked by two
Ontario curlers, Tom Nim -
mo of Hamilton and Mrs.
Ross Pollard of London,
both young skips, is what to
do and where to try to put
the stones when opponents
have missed shots.
In answering the problem
presented by the two cur-
lers mentioned, together
with many, many others,
two things have to be taken
into consideration. They
are, who has last stone on
the end and what is the ice
condition? We are also tak-
ing for granted that the
score in the game is reaso-
nably close.
If the opposing team has
last rock on the end then
you would be wise to keep
your rocks well spread in
the house. Reason we say
that is, if you have one of
your players draw in front
of your rock in the 12 foot
or eight foot circle and his
shot happens to stop in front
of the house, this can be
troublesome for you. It
gives your opponent a
chance to draw in behind
your guard and you are
faced with a most difficult
shot and have lost the offen-
sive.
Having had my players
draw a shot on each side of
the house, preferably on the
12 -foot rings, 1 would under
normal ice conditions, try to
have my player draw to the
centre of the house and lev-
el with the other two stones
if possible. Try to get that
third rock in position where
there is the least chance for
a double takeout,
Should the shot stop
where it sets up a possible
double, don't worry about
it, since this is a problem
for your opponent. And,
when a big end is shaping
up even an experienced.
player, as well as an inex-
perienced one, will uncons-
ciously increase his hitting
weight and not only miss
the double takeout, but the
rock at which he was aim-
ing.
When opponents continue
to miss, try to spread your
shots around without clut-
tering up the front of the
house too much, especially
if you have last shot. If not,
try to guard the first shot.
Should you be in the spot
where your players have
been missing shots and your
opponent has left the
chance for a double, always
make sure of getting the
rock you are shooting at,
rather than gamble on the
double takeout.
When attempting a double
— I don't make too many of
them — I broom myself for
a normal takeout and leave
the chances of a double up
to my sweepers. In this way
we get a lot of hit and roll
shots which in many cases
are just as valuable as the
double takeout.
It is true that a roll in
front of an opponent's rock
is most valuable since you
not only have shot rock but
hacking for it through your
onponent's stone. This gives
the opponent a difficult shot
and leaves you with an ex-
cellent chance of scoring.
Should the ice conditions
be tricky with several runs
and you get your shot rock
in one of those runs and sit-
ting close to the four -foot
circle, this is definitely the
spot for a short guard.
Try to have the guard
rock biting the front ring, or
just out in front of the
house. A rock in a run is
usually easy to hit, so there
is nothing Wrong with using
a short guard in that situa-
tion.
CANCER SOCIETY MEETING
Town Hall, March 5, 8 p.m.
Speaker, Dr. W. A. McKibbon
EVERYBODY WELCOME
Juves Win Group, Lose
First Championship Game
The Wingham Juveniles won
their group championship in
two straight games. They de-
feated Kincardine 10 to 3 in
the first game and 6 to 4 in the
second.
In the first encounter, Doug
Johnston led the team with four
goals. Jim English and Ron Dey-
ell tallied twice, Tom Deyell
and Martin Garniss each scored
WIN OPENER IN
WOAA PLAYOFFS
GORRIE-Gorrie downed Bel -
more 7-2 Friday in the opening
game of the W, O, A. A. Inter-
mediate playoffs.
Brian Sanderson paced the
winners with four goals. The
others went to Don Whitfield,
Wayne King and Peter Doig.
Bill Jeffrey and Barry Mulvey
scored for Belmore.
All games in the best -of- five
series will be played in Bel -
more.
Q: What did the baby kangaroo
say to the mother kangaroo?
A: If we're going to make the
party we'd better hop to it,
one goal and three assists and
Ross Forster had five assists.
In the second game, Martin
Garniss and Tom Deyell scored
two gals each while Jim Eng-
lish and Doug Johnston scored
one goal apiece. Ron Deyell,
Jim English, and Ross Forster
each had two assists.
After winning the group fi-
nals they played their first
game in a best -of -five series
against Seaforth for the W. O.
A. A, Championship. Sea forth
edged Wingham by a score of
3 to 2. Martin Garniss -scored
both goals and Tom Deyell and
Ron Deyell each had an assist,
Wingham out -played Sea -
forth but missed at least five
open nets, and in the last few
seconds of play, Doug Johnston
hit the goal post.
through
111
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