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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1961-09-28, Page 811 -L44 HSR'N EXPOSITOR SEAFORTH, ONT., SEPT. 28, 1961 HOW TO BOWL FIVEPINS By Bert Garside and Jim Hoult Chief Bowling Instructors Double Diamond Advisory Council 44444 HOW TO KEEP SCORE It's astonishing how many people go bowling fairly regu- larly, but still don't know how to keep score. Every bowler ought to know how to keep score. If you don't know how, you can't play properly. There used to be a confusing variety of scoring methods, us- ed in different part of the country. The confusion has now been ended, and the "Na- tional Count" is officially ac- cepted everywhere in Canada. The diagram shows the scoring value of the pins: lecOUNTER PIN '45 4 HEAD S, PIN The National Count Behind every two lanes, you'll find a score stand and pad of scoresheets supplied by the bowling centre. Though a completed scoresheet may look complicated at first sight, scor- ing is actually quite simple. A bowling game consist of 10 frames, represented by one line on the scoresheet. In each frame, you're allowed three balls—unless you manage to knock down all the pins with fewer. In the last frame, you must always roll three balls. Under the "National Count", if only the headpin is standing after two balls, you must roll the third ball. Some old sys- tems. in which the headpin had Jess \alue, conceded this pin to you if you had knocked down all the rest. This no longer ap- plies in 5-piri bowling. You score the value of .the pins you't'knock down with three balls in each frame, However, the left corner pin—the coun- ter-pin—must be knocked down in each frame. If it is left standing, this is called a "blow", and you get no score for that frame. A perfect game — a strike each ball you bowl — is 450 points. Symbols of Success—and Failure To keep track of exactly what you bowled each frame, and what bonus points you are en- titled to, a number of symbols are used: A c D E pr, F G H I J A STRIKE — If you knock down all the pins with your first ball, this is a "strike". You don't bowl the remaining two balls in this frame. For the frame, you score 15 points, plus a bonus of the pins you knock down with the next two balls you bowl when your turn comes again. You mark an "X" in the small square in the upper right hand corner of the frame. B SPARE—When you knock down all the pins with two balls, this counts 15 points, plus a bonus of the pins you knock down with the next ball you bowl when your turn comes again. For this, mark an oblique stroke "/" in the small square at the top of the frame. C HEAD -PIN — When your first ball .picks out the No. 5 pin only, you resignate it. a "head -pin" and mark it "HP". D SPLIT—When the No. 5, and one of the No. 3 pins are bowled down on the first ball, this is a split, marked "S". E CHOP -OFF — When the No. 5 pin, and the No. 3 and No. 2 on either side are bowled down on the first ball, mark this "CO". F ACES -UP — When both No. 2 pins remain standing af- ter the first ball is delivered, mark "A". G CORNER -PIN — When either No. 2 pin is left stand- ing after the first ball. Mark "R" for right No. 2 pin; "L" for left No. 2 pin. H FOUL—When any part of the bowler's body touches the lane beyond the foul line, this Stanley Man Hurt In Crash A 74 -year-old man was injur- ed Thursday when his car was in collision with the rear of a school bus carrying about 50 children, just at the edge of Clinton on Highway 8. None of the bus riders were hurt. Driver of the car, Ar- thur Chapman, of RR 5, Clin- ton, who received chest and neck injuries, was reported ie good condition at Clinton Pub- lic Hospital. The almost -full J. J. Murphy school bus, driven by Clifford Ashton, of Clinton, had just be- gun returning students to their homes when the accident oc- curred about 4:30P .m. Another bus was' dried to take the students home. The damaged bus was towed to Clinton. REBEKAHS MEET Mrs. Carmen McPherson, of Clinton, district ' deputy presi- dent of Huron District No. 23, and her staff, will install the officers of Edelweiss Rebekah Lodge on Monday, Oct. 23rd. Plans are to confer the initia- tory degree on Oct. 17 at a special meeting. A donation was made to the Canadian In- stitute for the Blind. Mrs. M. Messenger, NG, presided. W.I. NOTES The October meeting of the Seaforth Women's Institute will be held at the home of Mrs. Gordan Papple on Thursday, Oct. 6, at 2:15 p.m. This will be the Educational meeting, led by Mrs. Andrew Crozier. The motto will be given by Miss Jennie Hogg. Sandwiches will be provided by Mrs. R. J. Doig, Mrs. John Kerr and Mrs. Isaac Hudson. Mrs. Alex Pepper will provide the relishes. is a foul. At the end of the game, 15 pins are deducted from the score. Mark an "F" in the frame. I ERROR—When the first ball is delivered, you can put a dot in the small square. When the second ball is delivered, you can put a horizontal line in the same square. This indicates an "error" by not bowling eith- er a strike or a spare. J BLOW—When the coun- ter pin is not bowled down, there is no score for that frame. It is marked by a double diag- onal line through the frame. In a later column we will il- lustrate scoring for a sample game, meantime let's get back to the game itself. Next: "The Art of Gripping the Ball." GEORGE RUMBALL Salesman in the Clinton- Seaforth Area GEORGE SAYS: "Take advantage of Low Prices during the KELVINATOR 35th ANNIVERSARY SALE" ONLY . • • KELVINATOR BRINGS YOU SUCH VALUES! True 52 Ib. Freezer Keeps Foods Zero Cold 10.8 cu. ft. • Automatic Defrosting Refrigerator • Bright Chrome - Plated Shelves • Portable Egg Rack • Full -Width Crisper Butter and Cheese Chests • Door Shelves • Magnetic Gasket assures a perfect door seal Check This Price For Real Value ! NEWS 4F DUBLIN WOMEN'S INSTITUTE COMPLETES PLANS FOR FALL ACTIVITIES The Dublin Women's Insti- tute held their meeting at the home of Mrs. Harold Pethick, with 13 ladies present. Mrs. Andy Whetham acted as sec- retary-treasurer ec- retarytreasurer in the absence of Mrs. Ed. Dean. A motion made by Mrs. Whetham that a donation be made of $5.00 each to the Retarded Children's In- stitute and to the CNIB. A delegate will be sent to the London Area conference, to be held at the Masonic Temple, Oct. 10 and 11. Mrs. Herb Brittonan d Mrs. George Robinson are taking the positions of secretary and treasurer for the balance of the year. Mrs. Chas. Kistner gave useful household hints; Mrs. Herb Britton gave a read- ing concerning the Women's Institute, and Mrs. Tom But- ters conducted a TV program entitled, "Take Your Chance." The October meeting will be held at Mrs. John Burchill's home with a pot -luck supper and husbands will be in at- tendance. Euchre will be play- ed. Lunch was served by the committee in charge. Honored Before Departure A farewell party honoring Mrs. W. Lane prior to her de- parture to reside in London, was held in the parish hall on Monday -'evening. A large group of ladies attended to extend good wishes. An elaborate ad- dress was read by Mrs. Martin Klinkhamer and presentation of a purse of money was made by Mrs. Earl Healy. Mrs. Lane responded gratefully, thanking all her associates during 22 years as organist of St. Pat- rick's Church, Dublin. Several games of progressive euchre were played, prizes for high score and lone hands be- ing won by Mrs. Louis Bruxer and Mrs. Fergus Horan. Lunch was served by the committee and their aksistants. Mr. and Mrs. Patrick Woods and family, Georgetown, and Mr. Fred Clairmont and Miss Shirley Horan, Brantford, with Mr. and Mrs. Fergus Horan. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hagerty and family} London, with Mr. and Mrs. Jack O'Reilly. Mrs. William Byrne, Allan Park, Mich., and Mrs. Leo Bol- ger, Wyandotte, Mich., with Miss Monica Byrne. Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Dean, Deb- bie, and Mary Helen, of Sar- nia, with friends in the vil- lage. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Evans with Mr. and Mrs. John Evans in Goderich. Mr. and Mrs. John Kraus= kopf and. family, Napanee, with Mr. and Mrs. Dan Cos- tello. William Cook, Long Branch, with Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Coyne. Marvin Benninger has return- ed to St. Peter's Seminary, London. Mr. Tom Holland and Leslie Gasper and son, Windsor, with Mr. Matt Murray. Mrs. Elsie Jordison in Tim- mins with Mr. and Mrs. Ted Tyndall. WI COUNTY RALLY Huron County Women's In- stitute Rally for' all branches of three districts in the county is set for Monday, Oct. 2, in Elimville United Church. Regi- stration will begin at 9:30 a.m. A highlight of the forenoon will be a color film, "Assign- ment Children," featuring Dan- ny Kaye. Mrs. Norman Coulthard, RR 1, St. Pauls, F.W.I.C. delegate to the recent convention at Vancouver, will be the guest speaker during the afternoon, and a demonstration on "Physi- cal Fitness" will be exemplified TO THE EDITOR: September 25, 1961. Editor, The Huron Expositor: Dear Sir: In this season of Thanksgiving most Canadians can find something for which to be thankful. Fortune may have smiled on some of us less brightly than on others, but even so, this year may have been better than the last. For victims of muscular dys- trophy, however, each year is worse than the last. As if they were under some evil spell, these persons find the substance of their leg and arm muscles slowly and mysteriously chang- ing from muscle tissue into fat. Medical science is desperately trying to discover why such a thing should happen, for the tragedy of MD is heightened by the fact that it mostly affects children. To help its research scien- tists, The Muscular Dystrophy Association of Canada needs every available bit of informa- tion on the incidence of MD in Canada—including the ages of the victims, and the type of MD that afflicts each of them. We urge your readers there- fore to ,bring every confirmed or suspected case .of MD to the attention of your local MDAC chapter or fire department, or to our main office in Toronto. Not only will this information serve to speed our research programme, but its reporting will enable us to extend our many services to these victims and their families. Yours very truly, DAVID GREEN, M.D., 1st Vice -President by Mrs. Lew Shortt, of CFPL- TV, London. Each branch is asked to send two voting delegates to this rally, being held at Elimville, 114 miles south of Exeter and 34' miles east. WEDDINGS RAU—WYATT St. Martin's Roman Catholic Church, London, was the set- ting when wedding vows were exchanged by Barbara Joan Wyatt and Joseph Rau. Rt. Rev. W. T. Flannery officiated at the ceremony. The bride is the daughter of Robert A. Wyatt, London, and Mrs. Graham Mc- Alpine, Toronto, and the groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Rau, Seaforth. The bride's floor -length prin- cess -line gown of miramist taf- feta was styled with lilypoint sleeves and a bateau neckline trimmed with seed pearls and rhinestones. Her bouffant skirt featured draped side panier panels and a pleated chapel train. A seed pearl and rhine- stone tiara held her full-length French illusion veil, and she carried a cascade of stephanotis and ruby -throated white orch- ids. The bride's sister, Mrs. Fred Clark, was matron of honor, and bridesmaid was Miss Mar- garet Rau, sister of the groom. They chose identical gold bro- caded satin gowns. Flower -girl, Darlene Ward, wore a white organza frock. Peter Jeffrey, Seaforth, was groomsman, and ushers were Fred Clark, Windsor, and Har- old Sjemon, Seaforth. For a wedding trip through the Eastern United States the bride wore a charcoal brown suit with matching accessories and an orchid corsage. The couple will liveinLondon. CLEMAS-4"CONNOLLY LONLON — A 11 Saints' Church, London, was the set- ting for the wedding of Bon- nie Lee Connolly and William Gordon Bolton Clemas. Mr. and Mrs. Neil C. Connolly, of London, are parents of the bride, and the groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Gordon Clemas, also of London. Rev. G. D. Darling officiated at the ceremony. The bride chose a floor -length gown of re -embroidered white eyelet organdy. 'the bodice featured a shallow scoop neck- line, short cap sleeves and a slightly dropped waistline. The bouffant skirt cascaded to a chapel train. A princess crown of seed pearls and aurora bore- alis held her nylon illusion fin- gertip veil, and she carried a crescent of orange roses and fern. Miss Elaine Raymond, Lam- beth, was maid of honor, and bridesmaids were Miss Bar- bara Watson and Mrs. James, Ross, sister of thegroom. They were gowned alike in tangerine organza over matching brocad- ed sheath. The Rower -girls, Kimberley Ann Hollier and Teresa Ann Thomson, were dressed in white organza with tangerine cummberbunds. William Welbourne was', the groomsman, and ushers were Tim N. Connolly, brother of the bride, and James S. Ross. - For a wedding trip to the Southern United States, the bridedonned a cocoa colored suit with brown and gold ac- cessories and a corsage of yel- low cymbidium orchids.. The couple will live in London. The bride is a niece of Mrs. Jack Soldan, of Zurich, and Mrs. Harry Hoffman, of Dash- wood. FALL FAIR DATES Brussels Sept. 28, 29 Dungannon Oct. 4 Gorrie Oct. 6, 7 Ilderton Sept. 30 Kirkton Sept. 28, 29 Palmerston Oct. 2, 3 Ripley Sept. 29, 30 St. Marys Oct. 6, 7 Thedford Oct. 3, 4 Walkerton Oct. 25, 26 International Plowing Match, Hastings County, Belleville, Oct. 4 - 7. Note: Dates are subject to change and confirmation. Regular $379.95 GINGERI(H NOW 2499 SALES & SERVICE LTD. WITH ACEPTABtE TRADE Phone 585 SEAFORTH FOR 62... NOBODYBEATS AIIANT b„ TOR VALUEI i beating the competition was easy... beating last year Valiant was tough! riv.ai�.rn?•:;.. r.v, Valiant V-200 four -door sedan, brand new for '62. W- Top performing Valiant V-200 two door sedan. It took 22 brand new features and genuine im- provements before we were convinced that for '62 Valiant is better than ever! Need proof? Come see! Better still, come see and ride. Nothing like a test drive to bring out the best in a car. Your dealer, too, is quite proud of the '62 Valiant.,. he'll spend as much time as you allow him, joyfully pointing out the dozens of extra value features. See your nearby Plymouth -Valiant or Dodge -Valiant dealer today and test the car that nobody beats for value ... '62 Valiant. NOW ON DISPLAY AT YOUR LOCAL PLYMOUTH -VALIANT OR DODGE -VALIANT DEALER'S ROWCLIFFE MOTORS GODERICH ST. SEAFORTH, ONT. .41 4 • 1 M • • • • 1 • • • • • • • • • • 4 • • • • • • a _= 11 Ii I. YI i D, AVG! :'4:%a 'r=' il.i ''j �1 1 Wils NEWS 4F DUBLIN WOMEN'S INSTITUTE COMPLETES PLANS FOR FALL ACTIVITIES The Dublin Women's Insti- tute held their meeting at the home of Mrs. Harold Pethick, with 13 ladies present. Mrs. Andy Whetham acted as sec- retary-treasurer ec- retarytreasurer in the absence of Mrs. Ed. Dean. A motion made by Mrs. Whetham that a donation be made of $5.00 each to the Retarded Children's In- stitute and to the CNIB. A delegate will be sent to the London Area conference, to be held at the Masonic Temple, Oct. 10 and 11. Mrs. Herb Brittonan d Mrs. George Robinson are taking the positions of secretary and treasurer for the balance of the year. Mrs. Chas. Kistner gave useful household hints; Mrs. Herb Britton gave a read- ing concerning the Women's Institute, and Mrs. Tom But- ters conducted a TV program entitled, "Take Your Chance." The October meeting will be held at Mrs. John Burchill's home with a pot -luck supper and husbands will be in at- tendance. Euchre will be play- ed. Lunch was served by the committee in charge. Honored Before Departure A farewell party honoring Mrs. W. Lane prior to her de- parture to reside in London, was held in the parish hall on Monday -'evening. A large group of ladies attended to extend good wishes. An elaborate ad- dress was read by Mrs. Martin Klinkhamer and presentation of a purse of money was made by Mrs. Earl Healy. Mrs. Lane responded gratefully, thanking all her associates during 22 years as organist of St. Pat- rick's Church, Dublin. Several games of progressive euchre were played, prizes for high score and lone hands be- ing won by Mrs. Louis Bruxer and Mrs. Fergus Horan. Lunch was served by the committee and their aksistants. Mr. and Mrs. Patrick Woods and family, Georgetown, and Mr. Fred Clairmont and Miss Shirley Horan, Brantford, with Mr. and Mrs. Fergus Horan. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hagerty and family} London, with Mr. and Mrs. Jack O'Reilly. Mrs. William Byrne, Allan Park, Mich., and Mrs. Leo Bol- ger, Wyandotte, Mich., with Miss Monica Byrne. Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Dean, Deb- bie, and Mary Helen, of Sar- nia, with friends in the vil- lage. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Evans with Mr. and Mrs. John Evans in Goderich. Mr. and Mrs. John Kraus= kopf and. family, Napanee, with Mr. and Mrs. Dan Cos- tello. William Cook, Long Branch, with Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Coyne. Marvin Benninger has return- ed to St. Peter's Seminary, London. Mr. Tom Holland and Leslie Gasper and son, Windsor, with Mr. Matt Murray. Mrs. Elsie Jordison in Tim- mins with Mr. and Mrs. Ted Tyndall. WI COUNTY RALLY Huron County Women's In- stitute Rally for' all branches of three districts in the county is set for Monday, Oct. 2, in Elimville United Church. Regi- stration will begin at 9:30 a.m. A highlight of the forenoon will be a color film, "Assign- ment Children," featuring Dan- ny Kaye. Mrs. Norman Coulthard, RR 1, St. Pauls, F.W.I.C. delegate to the recent convention at Vancouver, will be the guest speaker during the afternoon, and a demonstration on "Physi- cal Fitness" will be exemplified TO THE EDITOR: September 25, 1961. Editor, The Huron Expositor: Dear Sir: In this season of Thanksgiving most Canadians can find something for which to be thankful. Fortune may have smiled on some of us less brightly than on others, but even so, this year may have been better than the last. For victims of muscular dys- trophy, however, each year is worse than the last. As if they were under some evil spell, these persons find the substance of their leg and arm muscles slowly and mysteriously chang- ing from muscle tissue into fat. Medical science is desperately trying to discover why such a thing should happen, for the tragedy of MD is heightened by the fact that it mostly affects children. To help its research scien- tists, The Muscular Dystrophy Association of Canada needs every available bit of informa- tion on the incidence of MD in Canada—including the ages of the victims, and the type of MD that afflicts each of them. We urge your readers there- fore to ,bring every confirmed or suspected case .of MD to the attention of your local MDAC chapter or fire department, or to our main office in Toronto. Not only will this information serve to speed our research programme, but its reporting will enable us to extend our many services to these victims and their families. Yours very truly, DAVID GREEN, M.D., 1st Vice -President by Mrs. Lew Shortt, of CFPL- TV, London. Each branch is asked to send two voting delegates to this rally, being held at Elimville, 114 miles south of Exeter and 34' miles east. WEDDINGS RAU—WYATT St. Martin's Roman Catholic Church, London, was the set- ting when wedding vows were exchanged by Barbara Joan Wyatt and Joseph Rau. Rt. Rev. W. T. Flannery officiated at the ceremony. The bride is the daughter of Robert A. Wyatt, London, and Mrs. Graham Mc- Alpine, Toronto, and the groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Rau, Seaforth. The bride's floor -length prin- cess -line gown of miramist taf- feta was styled with lilypoint sleeves and a bateau neckline trimmed with seed pearls and rhinestones. Her bouffant skirt featured draped side panier panels and a pleated chapel train. A seed pearl and rhine- stone tiara held her full-length French illusion veil, and she carried a cascade of stephanotis and ruby -throated white orch- ids. The bride's sister, Mrs. Fred Clark, was matron of honor, and bridesmaid was Miss Mar- garet Rau, sister of the groom. They chose identical gold bro- caded satin gowns. Flower -girl, Darlene Ward, wore a white organza frock. Peter Jeffrey, Seaforth, was groomsman, and ushers were Fred Clark, Windsor, and Har- old Sjemon, Seaforth. For a wedding trip through the Eastern United States the bride wore a charcoal brown suit with matching accessories and an orchid corsage. The couple will liveinLondon. CLEMAS-4"CONNOLLY LONLON — A 11 Saints' Church, London, was the set- ting for the wedding of Bon- nie Lee Connolly and William Gordon Bolton Clemas. Mr. and Mrs. Neil C. Connolly, of London, are parents of the bride, and the groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Gordon Clemas, also of London. Rev. G. D. Darling officiated at the ceremony. The bride chose a floor -length gown of re -embroidered white eyelet organdy. 'the bodice featured a shallow scoop neck- line, short cap sleeves and a slightly dropped waistline. The bouffant skirt cascaded to a chapel train. A princess crown of seed pearls and aurora bore- alis held her nylon illusion fin- gertip veil, and she carried a crescent of orange roses and fern. Miss Elaine Raymond, Lam- beth, was maid of honor, and bridesmaids were Miss Bar- bara Watson and Mrs. James, Ross, sister of thegroom. They were gowned alike in tangerine organza over matching brocad- ed sheath. The Rower -girls, Kimberley Ann Hollier and Teresa Ann Thomson, were dressed in white organza with tangerine cummberbunds. William Welbourne was', the groomsman, and ushers were Tim N. Connolly, brother of the bride, and James S. Ross. - For a wedding trip to the Southern United States, the bridedonned a cocoa colored suit with brown and gold ac- cessories and a corsage of yel- low cymbidium orchids.. The couple will live in London. The bride is a niece of Mrs. Jack Soldan, of Zurich, and Mrs. Harry Hoffman, of Dash- wood. FALL FAIR DATES Brussels Sept. 28, 29 Dungannon Oct. 4 Gorrie Oct. 6, 7 Ilderton Sept. 30 Kirkton Sept. 28, 29 Palmerston Oct. 2, 3 Ripley Sept. 29, 30 St. Marys Oct. 6, 7 Thedford Oct. 3, 4 Walkerton Oct. 25, 26 International Plowing Match, Hastings County, Belleville, Oct. 4 - 7. Note: Dates are subject to change and confirmation. Regular $379.95 GINGERI(H NOW 2499 SALES & SERVICE LTD. WITH ACEPTABtE TRADE Phone 585 SEAFORTH FOR 62... NOBODYBEATS AIIANT b„ TOR VALUEI i beating the competition was easy... beating last year Valiant was tough! riv.ai�.rn?•:;.. r.v, Valiant V-200 four -door sedan, brand new for '62. W- Top performing Valiant V-200 two door sedan. It took 22 brand new features and genuine im- provements before we were convinced that for '62 Valiant is better than ever! Need proof? Come see! Better still, come see and ride. Nothing like a test drive to bring out the best in a car. Your dealer, too, is quite proud of the '62 Valiant.,. he'll spend as much time as you allow him, joyfully pointing out the dozens of extra value features. See your nearby Plymouth -Valiant or Dodge -Valiant dealer today and test the car that nobody beats for value ... '62 Valiant. NOW ON DISPLAY AT YOUR LOCAL PLYMOUTH -VALIANT OR DODGE -VALIANT DEALER'S ROWCLIFFE MOTORS GODERICH ST. SEAFORTH, ONT. .41 4 • 1 M • • • • 1 • • • • • • • • • • 4 • • • • • • a