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The Wingham Advance-Times, 1965-04-01, Page 151 • We have the smartest in Spring Footwear Fashions for you and your family. Come Second in Tri -County Hockey BELGRAVE- Last year' s cham- pions, the Belgrave Bantams, came in second place in this 1964-1965 season. These boys have played very fine hockey. • The players include John Turvey, Tommy Black, George Johnston, Brian Black, Harvey Black, Michael McNall, Doug Elliott, Malcolm Anderson, Cameron Anderson, Dale Pletch, Larry Nethery, Doug Cook, Richard Anderson, Neil • BROWNIE'S DRIVE - IN THEATRE —CLINTON OPENING SOON Watch for Our Adv. in Next Week's Issue CROWN • THEATRE HARRISTON WED: THUR: FRI. * MARCH 31 - APRIL 1-2 Your favorite team ROCK HUD- SON and DORIS DAY together again in a laugh filled comedy SEND ME NO FLOWERS In Color When a hypochondriac begins to worry about 'his wife's next husband—the result is fun -filled chaos Show Time -7:15 and 9:15 r+ SAT.-MON.-TUES. Apr. 3-5-6 ISLAND OF THE BLUE DOLPHINS in Color — Starring CELIA KAYE - LARRY DOMA- • SIN and ANN DANIEL An adventure story all the family will enjoy Show Times -7:15 and 9:15 r WED:THUR:FRI. Apr. 7-8-9 DEBORAH KERR and HAY - LEY MILLS are stars in the colorful film THE CHALK GARDEN Drama, warmth and mystery have been mixed and emerges as noteworthy entertainment bath- ed in a wondrous Technicolor glow Show Times -7:15 and 9:15 Vincent, Doug Walker, Keith VanCamp, Billie Fear and Bill Garniss. The coach is Ron Campbell and the manager, Bill Elston. Belgrave can be proud of these boys in squirts, pee wees and bantams. Legion Spiel Won By Walkerton Rink The Harold Dobson rink of Walkerton won the annual Le- gion bonspiel sponsored by Branch 180, Wingham, last Wednesday, with three wins and a plus of 14. The rink was presented with the Pattison Trophy by John F. Bateson. John Nicol's rink of Mt, For- est, won the eleven o'clock draw and was runner up in the 'spiel with three wins and a plus of 8. The rink was present- ed with the Branch 180 trophy by bonspiel chairman Don Ad- ams. In second place in the early draw was Bert Dean of London, with two wins and a plus of 9. Ken Croft of Goderich took third with two and 7 and the consolation went to Lorne Brown of Clinton. In the late draw Joseph Mur- phy's foursome collected sec- ond prize with two wins and a plus of 8. Lloyd Carter of Wing - ham won third with two and 8, losing second place on the ag- gregate. Frank Morgan of Kin- ' eardine received the consola- tion. Sixteen rinks competed in the bonspiel, coming from Lon- don, Walkerton, Goderich, Dur- ham, Mt. Forest, Clinton, Gor- rie, Hensall, Kincardine, Kitch- ener as well as Wingham. Ladies Attend Chesley 'Spiel On Wednesday of last week two local rinks participated in a ladies' bonspiel at Chesley. In the nine o'clock draw a rink composed of Mrs. W. W. Gurney, Miss Elva Watke, Mrs. R. Harrison and Mrs. Norman Elliott placed third with a win and a tie. In the eleven o'clock draw, the rink of Mrs. J. Maclntyre, Mrs. K. Jackson, Miss A. Wil- liamson and Mrs. M.Foxton tied for second with two wins. The trophy was won by a rink from Port Elgin with three wins. IIuI I IUII ISIII■III\III■I IlUI I I•IIIll IIUI IIUI l IUiIIl! II■I IIllI IhIIIUI IISIIIIII I■I IIII I IYI III LYCSUM SHOWPLACE OF WINGHAM — PHONE 357-1630 WED: THUR: FRI, MARCH 31 - APRIL 1-2 "SEND ME NO FLOWERS" Colour -- Starring: Rock Hudson - Doris Day - Tony Randall When a hypochondriac begins to worry about his wife's next husband, the result is 'fun -filled chaos. SATURDAY MATINEE APRIL 3 "FRANCIS' HAUNTED HOUSE" Starring: Mickey Rooney SAT.-MON.-TUES., APRIL 3-5-6 "ROUSTABOUT" ClnemaScope - Colour — Starring: EMs Presley - Barbara Stanwyck - Joan Freeman ' See Elvis as a motorcycle stuntman under the big top. - - COMING NEXT WED.-THUR: FRI, APRIL 74.9 "IT'S WONDERFUL TO BE YOUNG" IIS tniI niallnIIa IISIIIAIIICUnI1nII■IIe!rlIo IILIIISIIoIiiIming CALLAN SHOES YOUR FAMILY SHOE STORE JOSEPHINE STREET PHONE WINGHAM 357-1840 1,1 Wingham Advance -Tithes, Thursday, Apr. 1, 1965 - Pa :e 4 LEGION WINNERS—John Bateson of the local Legion branch, centre, presented the Pattison Trophy to Harold Dobson's rink of Walkerton, winners of the annual Legion bonspiel. Bud Adams was lead, Clayton Walmsley, second, Ross Dobson, vice, and Harold Dobson, skip. Seven Games Will Be Played in Tournament Friday night saw the opening of what is hoped will be an an- nual event --the Wingham Mi- nor Hockey Association Midget Tournament. Play this year will be limited to "B" entries (with one exception) and in future, if ice -time can be arranged, it is hoped to expand the tourna- ment to include "A" teams. This year, the "B" teams are playing for the Walter Lock - ridge Memorial Trophy. The first two games were played Friday, in which Seaforth de- feated Durham 8-4 iri theopen- ing game; and Hanover upset Mitchell, 5-1 in the second game. A total of seven games will be played this Saturday, April 3. The Wingham Midget club opens the day with a game against Listowel which starts at 8:30 in the morning --the game for the Trophy will start at 8:30 at night. Play will proceed At Home on TV Ian MacLaurin of Diagonal Road will appear on CKNX-TV for the second time as a con- testant in the Championship of Bowling for the Carling Cup next Monday night at 10:30. By virtue of his win over Bill Brown of Seaforth on February 15, Ian is now in the second round of matches and this time he bowls against Rev. Father Hawkins of Durham. Ian is quite at home in front of the cameras as he is Com- mercial Supervisor for CKNX- TV and has appeared many times as a string bass player on most of the musical shows pro- duced at the studios. A win for Ian next Monday would put him just two matches away from the area champion- ship title. on a straight knock -out basis during the day. At 6:30 there will be an exhibition "A"game, Kitchener vs. Chatham ( not London as originally announced). Midget hockey players are boys between the ages of 14 and 16 years. They provide an excellent brand of hockey. A fair crowd was on hand for last Friday night's encounters but it is hoped that a larger crowd will attend on Saturday. This is not a money making venture ,by the local Hockey Associa- tion. It is strictly a chance for the Midget age group to com- pete for a beautiful trophy. Ad- mission will be charged, how- ever, to offset such expenses as outside referees. Much of the work is on a voluntary basis. Included in the voluntary ef- forts is the serving of food. Each team will be fed following each game, and where a team remains in competition, a hot meal will be provided. The admission ticket you buy Saturday is good for all the games, and averaged out, amounts to 5¢ per game. This is excellent hockey and for the tournament to be truly success- ful, your presence is required at some time during the day. The boys will look for you at the Arena, anytime from 8:30 a, m. to 8:30 p.m. BO{f�!/NG WEDNESDAY NIGHT MIXED LEAGUE Dorothy Turner took all the honors for the ladies last week, with a high single of 274 and a triple of 674. Keith Broome had a 275 for the men's high single and Wes Newton took the high triple with 653. The Kats now have 116; Ti- gers 95; Packers 85; Hawks 73; Rovers 72 and the Larks 63. Many thanks to Lynn Lincoln; Dorothy Cameron, Marilyn Lockridge, Sonny and Ruth Shropshall, Wes Newton, Hugh Mundell and Ken Saxton Sr. for their efforts on our behalf. One week to go before playoffs. 0--0--0 COMMERCIAL LEAGUE Congratulations to Lott's Lions, who took first place and Storey's Seals, who took second place for the season. The Wild- cats came through in third po- sition, beating the Cougars by one point. Jim Bain really got a chuckle out of that one. Now for the playoffs! I Let's see one of the low teams come through with some good games to take the trophy. It was nice to see Dot Tem- pleman back with us, and she celebrated by taking the high single with 245. Ruth Lott took the high triple with 630. For the men, Ernie Walker had the high single with 282 and Jim Bain the high triple with 674. We thank spares Joan Yeo- man, Jim Deneau, Gary Temp- leman and Walter Brown for helping us out tonight. I understand Mery Temple- man celebrated a birthday this. week, and although it was spent in hospital, I know all the Leaguers join me in wishing Mery a speedy recovery and return home, where we can all visit with him. I hear there are at least two teams determined to take that trophy. What say the rest of you? 0--0--0 THURSDAY NIGHT MIXED LEAGUE The points were shared with all teams this week. Matt's Meeces took five points off Hap's Happy Gang. Ian's Idiots took five points from Wayne's Woofers and Bill's Boobs also WINGHAM STORES OPEN FRIDAY EVENINGS STARTING APRIL 2 Injured Persons Should Be Treated for Shock Shock is nature's mysterious killer. The Ontario Safety League reports medical opinion that many lives are lost unnec- essarily after traffic accidents, because first-aid for shock is not given. Shock is an insidious, wide- spread and grossly underesti- mated cause of death. It often lies undetected behind a mask of more spectacular injuries, such as bleeding or severe burns Its power is relatively unknown to the average man. Even doc- tors still can't fully explain or "cure" shock. Shock is rarely mentioned on death certifi- cates, yet it kills outright more persons than do burns or gun- shot wounds, according to the magazine "Family Safety". took five points off Mac's Mules. As you can see there were three teams which had to settle for two points each. Matt's Meeces have a total of 100 and are well in the lead. In second place are Ian's Idiots with 89 and a close tie for third place are Wayne's Woofers and Mac's Mules with 88 each. Bill's Boobs advanced to fifth place with a total of 70 points, leaving Hap's Happy Gang on the bottom with 69. Once again Gwen MacLaurin bowled high single and triple. She bowled 294 and 650. Matt Boyd bowled 737 for men's :sigh triple with Ian MacLaurin bowling high single of 288. 0--0--0 LADIES' LEAGUE Well, girls, it looks as if the Wrens have pretty well 31inched the first place for this year, unless they take a des- perate turn for the worse in the next few weeks. They now have 69 points. The Orioles have 58; Budgies 56; Canaries 55; Robins 48 and Bluejays 38 points. Gwen MacLaurin had the high single of 310 and Ruth Tiffin had the high triple of 694. Shock, in essence, is the body's reaction to a majorphys- ical or emotional insult. Shock cannot develop by itself like a disease, but must be triggered by a sudden happening. Death from shock can occur several minutes, several hours, or several days after an injury. Once shock reaches advanced stages it is difficult, often im- possible to combat. But immed- iate first aid can halt its pro- gress or prevent its onset. In treating an injury, a per- son should first restore breath- ing if necessary, stop bleeding and, third treat for shock, ac- cording to Dr. Donald A. Duke - low. "Every injured person should be immediately treated for shock, although he shows none of the symptoms of pallor, ra- pid heart beat, shallow breath- ing and a dazed, confused at- titude. "Combating shock is really very simple, for you reverse what you see in the victim. He seems cold, so you cover him enough to keep him comfort- ably warm, but not sweating. His face is pale, so you lift his feet (if this does not inter- fere with an injury) to send blood flowing to his head. He is faint and dizzy, so you give him a whiff of ammonia or a drink of stimulant such as cof- fee, but never alcohol which is a depressant. He is losing body fluids so you give trim crude "transfusions" by'letting him sip water or other liquids. Bridge Club North and South: W. Laid- law and J. Linahan; second, Miss Y. McPherson and C. Hod- gins; third, Mrs. J. H. Crawford and Mrs. B. Mathers. East and West: Mrs. G. Gan- nett and E. Hall; second, J. Martin and H. Spry; third, Mrs. C. Hodgins and W. Wharry, • • Get the old-time flavour of the er•down beer .1211.C"'""...").--1. BLIN.�.,• CINCI TRUE BEER STEIN BEER e