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Home My WebLink AboutThe Huron Expositor, 1961-11-02, Page 8IWROli EXPOSITOR, SE ORTHk .0NT:t. NOV. 2 1.9p4 TO BOWL. FIVEPINS By Bert Garside and Jim Hoult Chief Bowling Instructors Double Diamond Advisory Council MORE TIPS ABOUT APPROACHES Though 90 per cent of bowl- egs use the standard three-step or four -step approaches, there are bowlers who feel more com- fortable using some other, less orthodox number of steps. Some energetic bowlers use a five-step approach — sometimes called "the runrun", be- cause it looks more like something 311 you should see at a track and field ev- ent rather than in a re- creation cen- tre. Still, some championship bowlers use the run. Five -Step Approach For the five-step approach, you must stand a good deal farther than usual behind the foul line. In fact, some bowl- ers stand right on the rubber mat at the end of the runway, so they get extra traction on the first step. This gives them a full 16 feet to • hurtle down the runway before they deliver the ball. There are two ways to car- ry out a five-step approach. The first is to carry the ball in normal starting position for the first two steps, and start the pushaway on the third step. Basically, this is the same as a three-step approach, except for a two-step run to begin with. Second way is to start the pushaway as you step off. This way, you must extend your backswing for an extra two steps. Your arm is thus car- ried farther back and swings down harder, giving a very fast and powerful delivery — often too powerful for proper con- trol. If you are using a five-step approach already, but find your swing doesn't "feel right", changing the number of steps is the first experiment you should try. If you do try to change, it is better to drop right down to a three-step approach., which is likely to fit your na- tural rhythm better than the four -step. Two -Step Approach A two-step approach is used by very few bowlers, and re- -commended by none. But, if you insist, this is the sequence for right-handed bowlers (re- verse, if you are left-handed): 1. Right foot forward; com- bined with pushaway and back - swing. 2. Left foot forward; deliver the ball with a very small slide. One -Step Approach The one-step approach is us- ed by some women, and quite frequently by older people or bowlers who are physically han- dicapped. The pushaway starts from a standing position. The right foot steps forward on the downswing and the ball is de- livered without the bowler at- tempting to make any slide with his feet at all. The main thing that is im- portant about a good approach in bowling is not the number of steps you take. It is whether you can co-ordinate the move- ment of your arm and legs in- to a natural rhythm. So, though 90 per cent of bowlers may pre- fer either the three-step or the four -step approach, described in the last column, use the num- ber of steps that feels most na- tural tp you. Next: PRACTICE Y 0 U R SCORING SKILL. Bowling Leagues A men's commercial league is shaping up with four teams in action during the past two weeks. There is room for two more teams, and anyone or any group wishing to join this new league are asked to leave their names at Seaforth Lanes, or be in attendance next Tuesday night at 7 p.m., as games start at that time. Officers include Rudy Liebold, president; Jim Watson, secretary, and Dave Tremeer, treasurer. Seaforth Legion — Pistons, 12; Rockets, 9; Corvettes, 7; Pirates, 4; Sunoco, 4; Dublin Electric, 3. Ladies' high, sin- gle, E. Southgate, 190; ladies' high, triple, E. Southgate, 474; men's high, single, B. Marshall, 263; men's high, triple, 699. * s * Egmondville Church — Black Hawks, 13; Bruins, 9; Leafs, 8; Red Wings, 6; Canadiens, 6; Rangers, 6. • * * Seaforth Mixed Doubles— Highballs, 33; Dutchmen, 26; Wat-Hu-Dun, 19; Headpins, 18; Ally Cats, 18; Teachers, 12. Ladies' high, single, Rose Bow- ie, 185; ladies' high triple, Ruth Anderson, 479; men's high, sin- gle, B. Marshall, 239; men'h high, triple, George Hildebrand, 625. * * ,, Seaforth Inter -Town League —High, 5 games, Ray Drager 1032; high single, Barry Hoegy, 296. Second round, high five games, Peter- Weiman, 1114; high single, Ray Drager, 316. • * * St. James' Church—Team 5, 20; Team 2, 20; Team 1, 17; Team 3, 16; Team 4, 16; Team 6, 16. Ladies' high, single, Mary Maloney, 188; ladies' high triple, Jean O'Brien, 477; men's high, single, Ron Brady, 266; men's high, triple, 626. Shoe salesman to woman cus- tomer: "Let's start with the larger sizes and work down un- til we get that stab of pain we're looking for.” Boss to Secretary: "I've got to call up my wife. Send my daughter a telegram to get off the phone." a •,: x :;. ram w s.: FASHIONS IN MEN'S CLOTHES and in radio equipment have changed considerably since this photo was taken in the early 1920's. Jack Dempsey (second from left), then world's heavyweight boxing champion, is shown taking part in a broadcast at a Montreal radio studio. The large horn -shaped microphone is a far cry from today's tiny, almost -in- visible types. With somewhat similar primitice equipment, the Canadian Broadcasting Cor- iioration began its radio operations in 1936. On Nov. 2, 1961, CBC celebrated its Silver An- niversary in broadcasting. Dempsey has long since retired from the ring, but the CBC is now actively engaged in a greater number of activities_than ever before in its history. WATERING IN FALL NECESSARY FOR ORNAMENTAL TREES, SHRUBS The coming of cold weather usually marks the end of the garden hose season for another year. But this should not be the case — many trees and shrubs still need water badly. For most trees and shrubs, winter means several months of absolute drought; unless there is an occasional thaw, there is no water to be had. If the dry period is especially long, death or winter injury may result—not because of the cold, but because the water sup- ply runs o Horticult with the On- tario Departure f Agriculture suggest watering ornamentals right up until complete freeze- up. This rule applies especial- ly to evergreens. They retain their leaves all winter, so wa- ter loss through the leaves, al- though slight, is a problem. Brown evergreens in wind- swept corners of the yard are a common sight. The best method for water- ing is the same all year 'round: wrap a sock or cloth around the nozzle of the hose and place near the crown of the tree. There wen't be as much splash and, in the cool weather, this is to be desired. If the ground is not frozen, it will take water. Remember this, and keep the water flowing— shrubs and trees will benefit. Doctor to patient: "Look at it this way. You're in excellent shape for a man of sixty-five. Forget the fact that you're on- ly forty-three." McGAVINS' FARM EQUIPMENT Are Distributors For the Famous NUFFIELD DISEL TRACTORS By dealing direct with the Manufacturer, these popular Diesel Tractors can be sold for less than regular gasoline operated tractors. The Nuffield Diesel Tractor is a full Diesel tractor, engineered to burn low cost Diesel fuel, and should not be compared with converted gasoline tractors. TRACTORS ARE NEEDED for WRECKING PURPOSES We pay $400 on Tractors, regardless of condition, on trade! McGavin's are also dealers for New Holland, New Idea, Geo. White, and several other farm equipment Companies NEW AND USED FARM MACHINERY OF ALL KINDS McGAVINS' FARM EQUIPMENT SALES & SERVICE - WALTON, ONT. 751 J 1, Seaforth 365 W 6, Brussels Special Value - For This Weekend ITEMS FOR ALL THE FAMILY AT SHINEN'S OUR ENTIRE STOCK IS UP -TO TH-E-MINUTE IN FASHION at the LOWEST PRICES ! WOMEN'S AND MISSES' WOMEN'S and MISSES' COATS— In sizes 8 - 2616, this season's Latest fashions and ma- terials; fur trimmed or untrimmed. Priced from only 24.75 - 49.50 CAR COATS— In corduroys, suedenes and laminated materials — Gold, Green, Rust and Beige At 10% Discount — All Sizes DRESSES -- Double Knits, Crepes, Taffetas and Novelty Wools, all beautifully styled. Sizes 9.52 At 10% Discount HATS— All this seasons newest styles and colours At Discount Prices SLIMS— In Plain Wools, Stripes and Plaids. All sizes At 10% Discount SKIRTS, CARDIGANS, SULKIES and PULLOVERS, in this season's newest shades, at DISCOUNT PRICES. STOCK UP NOW ON THE NEW LINGERIE, FLANNELETTE GOWNS AND PYJAMAS FOR CHRISTMAS AT SPECIAL DISCOUNT PRICES Persian Pile Jackets and 3%-Coats— That look and wear like Genuine Lamb, in Brown, Black and Grey. Only 39.50 and 55.95 BOYS' AND MEN'S WEAR MEN'S S.UITS— All this season's newest styles and materials. All sizes. At 10% Discount SUBURBANS— In Wools and Cords. All sizes, in Men's 13.95 and up — Boys 7.95 - 12.95 WINDBREAKERS— In Suedes, Corduroys, Laminated and Vinyl. Only 11.95 and up SPORT SHIRTS and DRESS SHIRTS— In famous "Bluestones" and Tookes. All new patterns. At Discount Prices UNDERWEAR— Stanfield's and Penman's. We carry a complete line, and all sizes for boys and men At 10% Discount Men's Banlon Long Sleeve Pullovers— We cleared a large quantity of these very popular shirts in all the newest shades. Regular price $6.95. Now Only 4.25, in All Sizes MEN'S WORK CARDIGANS— All Sizes, At Only 3.25 BOYS' LINED JEANS -- Alt. sizes, in Corduroy and Corded. Discount ALL WORK CLOTHES AT 10% DISCOUNT NEWS - - SEAFORTH WINTHROP Sunday School will be with- drawn at Cavan Church this coming Sunday, Nov. 5, due to anniversary services. e s oto 'Henso we Injured As Car Hits Ditch Five Huron County men were injured Saturday when their car smashed into a ditch on the Hyde Park sideroad, as the driver manoeuvred away from a barricaded bridge. Driver of the car, Roy Elliott, 48, suffer- ed .head and chest injuries; Howard Edwards, 21, possible fractured right leg and head in- juries; David Dales, 59, face in- juries, all of Clinton; Joseph Menzies, 36, RR 1, Brucefield, leg and chest injuries; Donald Dayman, 39, Kippen, was shak- en up. Constable Clarence Mit- chell, of London OPP detach- ment, said the bridge was be- ing constructed over the rail - lines south of Hyde Park. The Sacrament of Holy Bap- tism will be held at Carmel Presbyterian Church this Sun- day morning, Nov. 6. The Women's Missionary So- ciety of the United Church will meet Thursday, Nov. 2, at 2:30 p.m., with Mrs. R. M. Peck's group in charge. Rev. C. E. Taylor, of Gode- rich, was guest preacher at the annual WMS Thankoffering ser- vice Sunday morning, basing his thoughts from the theme, "Ex- port or Die. The choir offering was "Sweet Peace—The Gift of God's Love." In the evening the Young People's church ser- vice, in support of the M & M Fund, presented the film, "Stranger in the House." Sell that unnecessary piece of furniture through a Huron Ex- positor Classified Ad. Phone 141 1961 RAMBLER CLASSIC 1957 MORRIS MINOR—grey, four door 1957 MONARCH SEDAN 1954 PONTIAC COACH See the 1962 Rambler Now on Display DUNLOP Nylon AS LOW AS 13.99 EXCH Rayon 9.99 EXCH. MILLER MOTORS PHONE 149 — SEAFORTH Read the Advertisements — It's a Profitable Pastime t WILL PROVIDE A or (pUr Lin YOU HAVE ALTERNATIVES LAY -A -WAY PLAN: Each week you may buy Festive Turkey Coupon, and save them until the Festive Season. Your choice of Festive Turkeys will be available to you when required in exchange for equal value in Coupons. SUPPLEMENT: IF you do not have enough Festive Turkey Coupons for the desired Turkey, the difference may be paid in cash. oyd cLc... S.vo rhes. s • They ere redr.blel 1. Read your IGA advertisement each week beginning Wednesday, November 1st., until Wednesday, December 27th, 1961. 2. Watch for the advertised items that aro indi- cated to carry the Festive Turkey 10, Coupon. 3. Buy the Festive Turkey Coupon items ench week. 4. Accumulate sufficient Coupons to cover the cost of the Tuley of your choice. 5. IGA Festive Tuley Coupons will be redeemed for Turkeys sold of IGA Food Markets only. TABLERITE BLADE BONE REMOVED BLADE or Roast Ib. 43c SHOULDER PRIME RIB ROAST Short Cut Ib. 59¢ SHOULDER ROAST Round Bone Ib. 43¢ SHORT RIB ROAST Well Trimmed (b, 490 POT ROAST MINCED BEEF Lean, Boneless Ground Hourly Ib. 390 Ib. 390 SKINLESS WIENERS Tablerite Ib• 490 MIX 'EM OR MATCH 'EM KELLOGG'S CEREALS Alt Stars, Frosted Flakes, Rice Crispies 2 for 690 FREE STAMP COUPONS ! For 10 Extra Gold Bond Stamps in all of the following Packages: 3 -Ib. Bag ArPLES 5 -Ib. Bag ORANGES 5•Ib, Bag APPLES 1•lb. Pkg. BOLOGNA Bag -of 6 LEMONS 1 -lb. Pkg. Tablerite BACON 6, There is no limit on the quantity of Turkeys which can be obtained, providing the IGA Festive Turkey Coupons are redeemed. 7. IGA Festive Turkey Coupons may be redeemed from December 4th., to December 30th., 1961. 8. If you have more Coupons Than the required number of Coupons for the Turkey desired, the balance of the Coupons are redeemobl* on any other meat purchase up to December 301h., 1961, AYLMER CANNED FOOD SALE MIX OR MATCH 'EM AYLMER VEGETABLE SOUP 4 10 -oz. 490 Tins MIX OR MATCH 'EM TOMATO SOUP 4 loins 490 TOMATO JUICE 2 4•8r: 55¢ CHOICE PEAS 4 1 Tins 65¢ CHOICE CREAM CORN 4 1Tins 65¢ TOMATO CATSUP 3 lBtls. 39° THIS COUPON GOOD FOR 25 EXTRA GOLD BOND STAMPS with the purchase of ONE 1 -Ib. Pkg. TABLERITE CHICKEN LOAF Coupon Expires Nov. 4th THIS COUPON GOOD FOR 25 EXTRA GOLD BOND SWAMPS with the purchase of ONE OR MORE 1•lb. Pkg. RIB STEAKS Coupon Expires Nov. 4th CIeciry's IGA-Seaforth 1' • • • 5 • • • • p 4 • r