DEC, 8 & 9 SALDLE THE ‘10
PEC. 120° GREEN HEIN?
PEC. 13000 THFY CAFF TO CONLURA
TEC. 15816 SAY ONF £OP FI
DEC, 18° APRIL TOVE
PEC. 22823 RING OF FIRE
ere MATINEE 1:00 F.¥.

TIMES:

Curling Tefinitions cont'd......

THE SECOND = He is the person who iust do
75% of the sweeping and keep the ¢! ird man
in matches. He corrects the lead‘s mis~
stakes by trying to rut a rock whee the
skip asked for and the lead didn’). If
he sails through the house it does 't
matters: he's only the second. The only
time the skip or third ¢ondescends to
speak to the second is to ask him +o sweep
harder or to pass his clgarettes o: matches.
His is a tough life toa.

THE THIRD « lig, of course, should te the
skin, but he allows the other fellow to
think he's boss, Assuming an air of
superiority over leads and_ seconds, he
holds the broom for the skip, and when |
the skip misses -~ oh boys. Cverybody 7
knows the third man ought to be skipping
the rink. . The chief accomplishmen’. of
the third man is to be abies to con ey the
impression that he knew damn well the skip
pl:iyed the wrong shot when he miss:d or
if he makes it, he (the third) was the:
brainy boy who figured it out.

THE SKIP « The ideal curler,. whe gets

up the rink, but does none of the sweeping
le merely holds the broom and his ‘em per
while the rest of the rink miss th: one
and strain the other. He must take out
four rocks with one shot and draw io the
button with the rest and generally makes
himself useful, knowing that if he wins
he's a hero and, if he loses, it's just
too bad,

THE FOURTH CURLIH - The one who curis the

=

roo CENLPA

Color Robert Taylor an
Seope Julie London rie
Ba B31] Travers Jape
ity Ursula Jeans cis
Color - Bing Crosby makes
Scope — Rita Hayworth —
Color Bing -CYopoy Fe jase
Scope Debbie Reynolds :
Color Pat Boone :
Scape Shirigy Jones
Color Tavid Jansen _

7  doyce Taylor
EVENTG2° 7200 & 9:00 Po.
game from behind the glass, le draws,
wicks aa throws a runner, &

and finaly

e * e e oe o

Sreuvinn: of curling: - This will Riss to
all mrlers. iIn the event of tro rocks
being so close to a tie that the vice -
-skips cannot decide which one counts. In
this case a judge or umpire will be callie?
to measure the rock and give the decision
It has been noticed that practically |
every manber of the two rinks are stand= | -
ing in or sroune the house while the rok | |
rocks are being meamred. (looks more
like a coffee break than a curling match)
If you read your curling rules you will [|
nete that only the vice~skips and the
person menau renee She rxk are aliowed in
the thouse'.: The leads and seconds mst
ar off the ice or beyond the hog. line.

a as oy

Se ee ON eee
t ) en

* we

Secially, there just isn't much going
on these days. Guess it's the lull
before the storm and by tie looks of
the ‘cheer’ thats atreaming into carp
it could just be that. ‘sell, it's not
really that bad in Cassiar around
Christras time, but there are so any
parties -~by the time the hew Year rolls
in, one is ready tc flake out for a week.
It sure makes fa@ a quiet and peacefull
January. The poor housewife is tie
person that sure takes a benting Guan &
this period. x
hen and where is the first party?