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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1961-12-14, Page 154 4 • HOW TO BOWL FIVEPINS By Bert Garside and Jim Hoult 444 4 Chief Bowling Instructors Double Diamond Advisory Council The Art of Aiming Right 1r Spot bowling is a scientifical- ly designed way of aiming your ball at the pins. It can work just as efficiently as sighting a rifle, provided you use the method properly. Built right into the floor of modern bowling lanes you'lI find a number of "darts" and "dots". These are your sights. The ones 'used most in spot bowling are the five spots ar- ranged in lines 12 feet and 15 in front of the foul line, where you stand to start your ap- proach; and the seven darts, arranged like an arrow, about 16 feet past the foul line. Ord- inarily, you'll use only the three central darts for aiming. The key, of course, is to line up the pin (your target); the ferward dart (your front sight); and the dot on which you stand (your back sight). Then, if you tt roll your ball from the release point over the dart (or front sight), it can't fail to hit the target—provided you have lin- ed your sights up properly. Lining Yourself Up It isn't accurate enough just to position your body in line with the back dot. Choose a 1111111111I111111111111I1111i1111111111i1111 We write all lines of INSURANCE • Fire - Auto - Wind Liability and Life Manufacturers Life Insurance John A. Cardno Successor to WATSON & REID Phone 214 : Seaforth II1111111111111111111111111111111i11111i111 the profit-making brown eggs come from • SEX -SAL -LINK LAYERS fr°m Swift For consistent top perform- ance , in brown egg layers, count on the money -mak- ing SBx-Sal_T,ink PROVED IN OFFICIAL LAYING TESTS income over feed and chick costs* $281 Sex -Sal -Links, a 48 cent per bird advan- tage over average of all other entries 'Western New York Random Sample, lest -500 days -1959-60 DOUBLE-CHECKED PERFORMANCE AT SWIFT'S RESEARCH FARM In a 1959-60 laying test, the Sex -Sal -Link's income per hen was a big $3.78— on 43 pounds of feed per dozen eggs. In production, you can expect from 240 to 255 eggs per hen housed per year. Order your profit-making Sex -Sal -Link chicks from Swift. SWIFT'S HATCHERY DEALER Walter McClure R.R. 2, Seaforth Phonb 884 R 5 Seaforth particular part of your body. We suggest you place your right foot over the -dot you are using each time. Start by positioning yourself over the centre dot. Practice rolling balls down the centre of the lane until your swing feels natural and you develop the type of ball that comes most naturally to you — a straight ball, a curve, a hook, or back- up ball. Don't attempt to roll a par- ticular type of ball at first. Just throw the ball easily, quite a number of times, to discover how your natural ball acts. If it curves to the right or left, you'll position yourself behind those "range -finder" darts and dots differently than if you roll a nearly straight ball. Now try aiming for the pins. Put your right foot over the centre dot, and concentrate on rolling your ball over the cen- tre dart. A perfectly straight ball delivered from this posi- tion should run straight to the headpin. Correcting For a Miss Suppose your ball doesn't hit the headpin — even though you're sure your foot was on the centre dot, and you're posi- tive your ball passed over the centre dart. Shift your position slightly in the SAME direction in which your ball missed. Thus, if your ball missed the headpin on the left—move slightly left and bowl again over the centre dart. If you missed on the right of the headpin, move slightly to the right. Moving in the same direction in which your ball missed is exactly the opposite to what most beginner bowlers do in- stinctively. Yet, it is a general rule that applies, no matter what type of ball you throw, and no matter what system of aiming you use — shift your position in the same direction in which your ball missed, and roll exactly the same ball again. If you were lined up correct- ly, your ball must have curved away slightly to -the right or left at the last minute before reaching the target. Shifting in the same direction it missed pivots the path of the ball just enough so that slight arc at the end now leads right into the pocket. Next: HOW TO BOWL A STRAIGHT BALL. FU PROW ND FALLOW (By FAiRBAIRN) There was quite a lively meet- ing of poultry producers in To- ronto last week. This was call- ed to decide the next step in developing an egg marketing plan and while there was no com- plete agreement the meeting did authorize the executive to circulate petitions among pro- ducers before the end of Febru- ary, 1962, to determine how many want a vote on a mar- keting plan. Suggestions for a teletype auction method of sale were outlined and the general principles for a plan were pre- sented. A plan based on these principles would be developed by the Farm Products Market- ing Board, according to presi- dent Tom Robson, if 15 per cent or more of the producers indi- cate they want a vote on a plan. The general principles sug- gested by the board of direc- tors of the Ontario Poultry Pro- ducers are that any plan must provide equal opportunities for selling to• all producers and eq- ual opportunities to purchase to all buyers, that all eggs must be bought and sold under the same conditions and all eggs, whether loose or cartons, must be sold through the marketing board. These would appear to meet the basic requirements of the OFPMB (the government board) for any marketing plan, i.e. all of the commodity must be offered to all buyers and all must have an opportunity to bid, the highest bidder gets the offerings and all sales must be recorded. The Bell Telephone Company has worked out an auction teletype system that apparent- ly meets all these requirements. Many details of the plan have to be worked out but the idea is to establish between ten and fourteen marketing board of- fices throughout the province so that all grading stations could have close contact. These offices would have teletype machines for buying—the selling machine would be located at the central office in Toronto. Any individual buyers whose purchases war- ranted it could have a machine. It's estimated that about 18 buyers might want their own machines, and the marketing board would bear the cost un- less the buyer doesn't purchase enough eggs to warrant the board assuming the entire cost. With the maximum number of board offices having machines for use by the smaller buyers- 14—and 18 individual machines, the electronic system as devis- B H,LL LINES by W. W. Haysom your telephone manager SEASON'S GREETINGS Bell folks will be spending Christmas in much the same way as all families in Seaforth. They'll be enjoying turkey dinners and plum puddings, singing carols, opening brightly coloured presents and all the other ex- citing activities that go with this joyous time of the year. There will also be time to relax and enjoy the company of friends and rela- tives . Yes, we at the Bell enjoy the same sort of Christmas you do except one thing: many of us will be on the job during some part of Christ- mas keeping our vital services open. Even though you and I can take a holiday, telephone service must go on. But working o n Christmas day is not without its com- pensation. There's a happy friendly spir- it everywhere which adds a special qual- MISS MARGARET HUDSON, Chief Operator, will be on the cob Christmas Day making sure your calls go through. ity to this one day in the year. And incidentally, Christmas is one of our busiest days. We handle a tremendous number of calls . . calls to neighbours, calls to distant cities on this continent and, on occasion, calls to other parts of the world. But the nice thing about the great majority of these calls is that they carry greetings of joy and good wishes. Perhaps this is why telephone people get so much enjoyment out of the role they play at Christmas. On behalf of all of us here et the Bell, I would like to take this opportunity to wish you a very merry Christmas and the best in health and happiness for the coming year. Remember, now you can get double value on station -to - station long distance calls of 10 minutes or more within Ontario and Quebec placed after 9 p.m. any evening under our new "Night -Economy Plan." You still have time to send a Princess Extension, coloured extension or a coloured telephone this Christ- mas. Call our Business Office, Sea - forth 200, and maks your arrange- ments. Remember, they can be gift- wrapped and delivered to be put under the tree. Installation can be made after Christmas. May we wish you all a Merry Christmas and a Joyous New Year ! MR. AND MRS. FRANK ELMER McCUTCHEON were married in Brussels United Church. The bride, formerly Miss Betty Lois Doerr, is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Doerr, RR 1, Dublin, and the bridegroom is the son of Mrs. Harry McCutcheon, Brussels, and the late Mr. Mc- Cutcheon, On their return from a wedding trip to Western Canada, Mr. and Mrs. McCutcheon will reside in Brussels. (Photo by Russell). EAST WAWANOSH COUNCIL East Wawanosh Council met Dee. 5 with all the members present, Reeve Hanna presid- ing. The minutes of the meet- ing held on Nov. 7 were read adopted on motion by Pattison - Snell. The following motions were carried: Moved by Buchanan -Robin -1 son: That John F. McCallum r'-- ceive his fee as livestock val- uer. Snell -Pattison: That council pay $119.35 as direct relief for the month of December. Robinson - Buchanan: That Henry Pattison, Stanley Marks and John M. Taylor receive $5 each as fenceviewers. Pattison -Snell: That the road and general accounts as pres- ented be passed and paid. Road Cheques: Stuart McBur- ney, salary $185, bills paid 45c; Alan McBurney, wages $154.55, trucking $80; Jim Robinson, wages, $34; Douglas Bruce, wag- es, $34; George T. Currie, wag- es, $27; Phillip Dawson, weld- ing, $2.50; Alexander's Hard- ware, black wire, $9.73; Hugh Blair, trucking, $21; Lavis Con- tracting Co. Ltd., hot mix, $17.85; Dominion r .a. Mach- inery Co,, glass fo .. door, $16.36; Doherty Se ice tation, welding, $1.40; eating Elec- tric, wiring fur ace, $32.02; Harry Williams, 250 gallons fuel $96.50, 200 gallons stove oil $37,40; Receiver General of Canada, income tax, $10,25. General Cheques: The^^Wing- ham Advance - Times," adv,, $10.50; to direct relief for De- cember, $119.35: John McDow- ell, fox bounty, $4; R. H. Thomp- son, correcting voters' lists, $50.08; Judge F. Fingland, cor- recting voters' lists, $11.50; Brookhaven Nursing Home maintenance patient, $88"25; ed would be able to expand be- cause it is designed to handle a total of 48 machines.• Auction selling would be held for a limited number of hours per day—it is suggested from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. During the off hours the machines would be used to relay offerings to the central selling office in To- ronto. When sales begin in the morning, lots of eggs will be offered with the minimum of- fering of 100 cases presently suggested. Each lot will bear the registration number of the grading station so the buyer knows whose eggs he's bidding on, the number of eggs, loca- tion, date of sale and date of delivery. This would enable a grading station to offer eggs for sale in the morning, even though they weren't completely ready for delivery, but the op- erator knew he would have them. Producers estimate the cost of the entire operation in- cluding teletype would be cov- ered by 11/2% of the total sale price of all eggs sold -100 to 110 thousand cases per week. The marketing board would also set maximum handling charges for eggs and would standardize egg cartons so that all Ontario eggs sold through the board would be easily re- cognized. by the consumer. Sum- ming up the objective of the plan, President Robson said this was the association's at- tempt to salvage the egg busi- ness for the producers. With- out a plan he felt the egg busi- ness might eventually fall un- der the control of a limited number of large scale operators or integrators. * * * Today's Tidbit: Look for the Introduction of some kind of Farm Machinery Aet in the On- tario Legislature at the present session. Town of Clinton, Deb., D.C.I., $138.27; Village of Blyth, Divi- sion Court rent, $20, share re- lief $72; John F. McCallum, 3 trips livestock valuer and mile age, $17; The Blyth Standard, adv. $6, financial statements, $74.16; John M. Taylor, fence - viewer, $5.00; Stanley Marks, fenceviewer, $5.00; Henry Pat- tison, fenceviewer, $5.00. Moved by Buchanan and Rob- inson: That council adjourn to meet Dec. 15, at one o'clock at the Belgrave Community Centre. A and FUEL OIL Wm. M. Hart Phone 784 • Seaforth USBORNE AND H113BERT MUTUAL FIRE INSURANCE CO. HEAD OFFICE — Exeter, Ont. President: Milton McCully - RR 1, Kirkton Vice -President: Timothy B. Toohey -RR 3, Lucan Directors: • E. Clayton Colquhoun, RR 1, Science Hill; Martin Feeney, RR 2, Dublin; Robert G. Gardi- ner, RR 1, Cromarty; Alex J. Rohde, RR 3, Mitchell. Agents: Harry Coates. RR 1, Central- ia; CIayton Harris, Mitchell; Hugh Benninger, Dublin. Solicitor W. G. Cochrane - - Exeter Secretary -Treasurer Arthur Fraser - - - Exeter �f WALT011/41 'Groups Elect .Q.fpers The 6th and 16th Groups held their December meeting at' the home of Mrs. Bill Turnbull on Wednesday evening, Dec. 6th. The meeting opened with a hymn, followed by the Lord's Prayer. Mrs. A. Turnbull read the Scripture, St. Luke 10:38- 42. Mrs. John McDonald gave the topic, "Life of Martha." A hymn was sung, followed by prayer. The minutes were read and the roll call answered by 17 ladies and one guest. Election of officers for 1962 resulted as follows: President, Mrs. Don McDonald; vice-presi- dent, Mrs. Rae Houston; secre- tary, Mrs. Bill Turnbull; treas- urer, Mrs. Jack Bryans; pian- ists, Mrs. Wilbur Turnbull and Mrs, H. Bolger; supper com- mittee, Mrs. Doug Fraser and Mrs, C. Martin. NORTHSIDE UNITED CHURCH Worship, 11 a.m.; Jr. School Christmas Family Day during worship period; Sr. Church School, 10 a.m.—Minister, Rev. J. Cliff Britton, B.A. The man who lives by the golden rule today never has. to apologize for his actions tomor- row. TAB InTft011 WORM Ol?++, M) +04.- �.. (A if,, 'Nn) Tspv. +,4} .)... MORRIS COUNCIL AEETS. Morris council met Dec. 4 with all members present, UM minutes of the last meeting were read and adopted on mo- tion of James Mair and Walter Shortreed. The following motions were carried: Walter Shortreed and 'Wiliam Elston: That By -Law No. 16, 1961, setting the rate for Tile Drainage Loan No. 18, be pass- ed as read. Ross Smith and James Mair: that the road accounts as pre- sented by the road superintend- ent be paid. William Elston and Walter Shortreed: That the general ac- counts as presented be paid. Ross Smith and James Mair: That the meeting adjourn to meet again Dec. 15, at 1 p.m. The following accounts were paid: George Martin, Hydro for hall and shed, $6.07; Town of Clinton, debenture on High School, $62.15; Provincial Treas- urer, insulin, $3.91; Municipal World, supplies, $16.35; Geo. Radford Construction, Ellis Drain, $25; Sellers Drain, $132; Victoria Hospital, drugs, $20.45; Bruce Smith, Laidlaw Drain, $14; Jack Kelly, Laidlaw Drain, $15; Callander Nursing Home, 88 2i5; 71Zeiviti Carnocltai, Ow,ler Draiki, $1Q5; Georga 1,41411-4,revising voters' lists', Judge F. l♦ ipglanfl, revising vet, ers' lists, $12; $roolthaven hl -urs. ing Home, $176.50; Geo. 144 - ford a4ford Construction, Coutes lar., $322; Geo. Michie, inspecting tile drains, $5; village of ilyth, Division Court rent, $20; City of Brantford, relief account, $85.66; Ross Turvey, fox boun- ty, $4; Win. Elston, mileage to Exeter, .$6; Govier Drain, $4; Pinecrest Manor Ltd., $88.25; relief account, $125. Sell that unnecessary piece of furniture through a Huron Ex- positor Classified M. Phone 141 ALL KINDS INSURANCE W.E. SOUTHGATE MAIN ST. – SEAFORTH Phone 334 — Res. 540 Regular as Clock -Work twice a year you will receive your interest cheques when you invest in a British Mortgage Guaranteed Certificate. interest for any period from 3 to 10 years paid from the day your investment is received in our office. TO invest — see your local agent or send us your cheque. British mortgage certificates are approved for truest funds. 111 MO 1' GAGI l'; 1ST C©MPA:Y Since 1877 Mail to your nearest British Mortgage Office: BRAMPTON, GODERICH, HANOVER, LISTOWEL of STRATFORD British Mortgage & Trust Company, Stratford CJ I enclose cheque for $ for investment for Please send me a free folder giving full information. NAME ADDRESS years. British Mortgage and Trust Company represented by W. E. SOUTHGATE Phone 334 Seaforth British Mortgage and Trust Company represented by JOHN A. CARDNO Insurance Company Phone 214 - Seaforth -i..,v i,. iera`, ,+A,..AIr..'..,S i..,t i,.ri (...+ I wr ,r — I Kelvinat,r lll�fi% � •r ' Why battle with JUST WHAT THE WIFE NEEDS FOR CHRISTMAS • Range or Refrigerator KELVINATOR RANGES Are Automatically the Finest 1 Featuring the Tops in Features Every Housewife Needs . * Roast Ready Minder • Oven and Minute Timer • Speed Heat Surface Elements a wornout or too -small Refrigerator — buy her a KELViNATOR REFRIGERATOR • Automatic Defrosting • Deluxe Interior Shelving • Moisture Seal Crispers • Handy Door Shelves Gingerich�S SALES &dSERVICE PHONE 585 — SEAFORTH • • ' C: ,. w•,:1 1. ••!4.,,,-1-4, �1, .f.. 1. t•L r"1, vl, t .� . L Nt6 w< 44. ,