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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance-Times, 1961-10-25, Page 11OCTOBER SHOE SALE. LAST WEEK,END. FOR BARGAINS ON FOOTWEAR NEEDS REDUCTIONS 10% to 50% WINCHAM YOUR FAMILY $11iQE STORE PHONE, 12 REPRESENT HURON—Murray Coultes of Wingham, and Murray Scott, Belgrave, representing Huron County, were winners of the Ontario Beef Cattle Improvement Association Trophy in the Beef Competi- tion at the annual 4-H Inter Club Com- petitions held at the Ontario Agricultural College. The presentation of the trophy was made by W. P. Watson, right, Live- stock Commissioner for the Ontario De- partment of Agriculture. More than 750 4-H Club members took part in the com- petition which represents the top achieve- ment in 4-H activities in Ontario. ,1•1••••01•IP••••.0,1•40•••••••••001,1•01.•••••••••••••••••,,,•••,..e.meol.hymeilee.r HOW TO BO WI fwg FINS. .t44 Ily DEBT GARSIDE and ..urif HOELT Chief Dowling Ilnitrlietors .1/0111)10 Diamond Mvisory Commit c....•••••0•••qs.:n *"*•4141•••0••+•1••••.•••••••7•FROFRPRQ;w11•"••••1011404,1 ..W•• , Southern Fried Chicken in a basket Lowest price anywhere 69c Sunday Special this week—Roast Turkey Take-out Orders — PHONE 1160W, Wingham 2 Danny s Wive -in at Bitievale A $29.95 VALUE ELECTRIC BLANKET • Full double bed size • Can be washed and dried • Full 2 year guarantee automatically • A top quality blanket made by • Offer good from Oct. 14th Canada's largest electric Nov. 30th 1961 blanket maker for ELECTRIC CIDiNES DRYER BUYERS! Choose'from any of these famous Makes of electric dryers: 8EATTY BELWOOD , pOFFIELD•HAMILTOIY 'CONNOR DOMINION :GENERAL ELECTRIC GA FRIGIDAIRE INGLIS KELVINATOR LEONARD MAYTAG McCLARY-EASY MOFFAT PHILCO•BENDIX RCA WHIRLPOOL SIMPLICITY THOR WESTINGHOUSE • •%••?":4,4kl*,00.•••smk:::*•,:•:,:,, .,,..AND OTHER FINE MAKES MIS OPFER GOOD Ar STORES DISPLAYING THIS SYMBOL:. THE SUNSHINE SPECIAL IS OFFERED BY THE mstmer DEALER LISTED BELOW WHO OFFERS QUALITY PRODUCTS AND TOP FLIGHT SERVICE. CALL ANY ONE OF THEM TODAY! geball4 activities The New Motor' I Put In Your Car Cost $350 . . . But . . . You Can Have It . . . Free ! ! ! We hope this hypnotist never goes to work on us! Seriously speaking, though, no hypnotic powers are required to get the benefit of our prompt attention and friendly, heads-up service at any time, Drive in soon! WINGHAM MOTORS PHONE 139 WINGHAM • Yn W1n10.1001. Advanee-Times, Wednichillar, VI, 1001 raga — . "SHELL.OUT" FOR UNICE.F when the members call at your door next Tuesday 111011100111111wollimailailloolawaistamsaraiiimas, `ON PARADE' With the 99th Bty. By R. Edwarde Wormworth Almost fifty gunners and NCOs taavvered, "Sir" on Monday night as Bombardier Shackleton called the roll. Following the roll call and inspection the men were fallen out to their various duties. Civilians probably nodded their heads in approval as the recruits were drilled in marching by Boni, bardier. Irwin, If the drill could be 'measured by vocal power he cer- tainly put everything into it, in- cluding his voice, for he was 'quite boarSe afterwards. In the gun shed the Gunners busied themselves cleaning* the guns After the "Preparer" exercise to pfepa.re the men and NCOs for the shoot on November 18th and /Nth. Following the cleaning the ,men Practised their gun drill, These boys look very goad and the chances of retaining the Gunnery Trophy appear to be excellent. ' On the small bore range Mr. Thompson busied himself •Instruct- ing the recruits hl firing, The top shct 'cif the evening was Borden Scott with 93, With the excellent coaching we should have a crack team by the time the competitions commence. Following •the three regular 40 minute periods the men were form- .m by Battery Sergeant-Major Blackwell for the dismissal parade, Major Ritter presented the Funda- mental First Aid Certificates to the Gunners who had passed the course In the summer. He also alerted the Battery to the visit of the Brigadier General to the Battery next Mon- day night. Dress for all ranks will f be the same, except berets for everyone. It was stressed that an excellent turnout in numbers and dress Was' to be expected. The dismissal parade was follow- ed by a mad scramble for the cheese, and ,crackers prepared by Mr. Seddon, I believe this feature is similar to• hand-to-hand combat Misses Mary and Ruby Duff and for it is virtually every man for Mrs. M. L. Aitken visited at Lis- himself. • • ' towel on Sunday. WHALE On Sunday in Bluevale United Church Rev. George C. Mitchell baptized Kenneth Lloyd, son of Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Warwick, and Kathryn Isabel, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Willlits, John McTavish, of London, spent the week-end with his grandpar- ents, Mr. and Mrs. R., H. McKin- non. Mr. and Mrs, Lyle McKinney of Northcliffe, Mich., were visitors with Mr, and Mrs, Charles Ros- man. Mrs. Jos, Curtis has solid her home to Wilbur Gannet, of Toron- to, who plans to live. in it. Mr, Gannet was born in Bluevale, the son of the late Mr, and Mrs, Jack Gannet, Mr: and Mrs, Jas. Breckenridge of Wingham and, Mr, and Mrs. Don- ald Breckenridge and daughter of Woodstock were guests of Mr. and ,Mrs. Lloyd Warwick on Sunday. Mrs, William Blaekmore of Port Credit, spent a day with her par- ents, Mr. and Mrs, Raymond El- liott, last week. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hoffman spent Sunday with their daughter, Mrs. Bruce Webb, of Barrie, Mrs, Arnold Lillow, 11,tary and Barbara and Mr. McMinn spent Sunday with Jack McMinn at King City. Mr .and Mrs. Bill Mundell spent the week-end with their son, John, in Sault Ste. Marie. Mrs. Nellie Lillow is spending a week with her son, Jack, in Strat- ford. Belgrave Cubs The Cubs of the Belgrave Pack .welcomed a New Chum, Michael McNall to their meeting, Mrs, Harold Vincent led in the opening exercises. Inspection was conduct- ed by Mrs. Clare VanCamp and re- sulted in . the White Six having their pennant placed on the Totem Pole by the Sixer" Malcolm An- derson. Mrs. Gordon McBurney instruct- ed the New Chums and beginners on tying the reef knot and asked them to plant a bulb or slip at home for First Star requirement Number 7. Mrs, Vincent and Mrs, VanCamp continued teaching sema_ phore. Three Scouts were present to in- struct four boys who willl soon be going up to Scouts. After some games Mrs. Kenneth Wheeler an- nounced that as the next meeting will fall on Hallowe'en the boys are to come in costume prepared for an evening of games, fun, priz- es and treats. The annual Belgrave church par- ade will he held on October 29 at Calvin-Brick Church at 10 o'clock. The Cubs who forgot their 50 cent registration, fee were reminded to bring it to the next meeting. Be- fore the closing exercises, Mrs. Wheeler was happy to present Mal- colm Anderson with his Second Bridge Club North and South: First, W, H. French and Bill Laidllaw; second, Charles Hodgins and Harry Spry; third, Mr. and Mrs. C, Brooks. East and West: First, Mrs. D. C Nasmith and Mrs. Ross Dundas; second, Mrs. W, H, French and Mrs, Gordon Godkin; third, Mar_ tin and D. Simpson. Institute Euchre The Women's Institute held a euchre ptirty in the council cham- bers, Monday evening with 14 tables in play. Mrs. N. T. ,IVIacLaughlin won first prize for ladies, Mrs. Gershon) Johnson for lady playing as man, Leslie Fortune was high man, and Miss Leah Currie won the birthday prize. Lunch was served by the ladies. Star, I-Tow about. a whole lot more of you Cubs trying for your Sec- ond Star before the end of the year? 0 - - 1st Wingbani. Troop Scouter Harvey Fisher broke the flag, in the opening ceremonies at the Scout House Wednesday night. Dues were collected and the Ten- derfoots were taken upstairs - for instruction, Assistant Troop Leader Bill Ye- men conducted a couple of games of British Bulldog and a game on the Scout Law which served to sharpen the memories of those tak- ing part. Standing in points so far for this season sees the Stags in the lead, followed closely by the Buffalo pat- rol, then the Cougars and the Wolves in last place. Mention of the annual Boy Scout Apple Day was made at the close of the meeting, Scouters Fisher, Adams and Rus- sell, with Troop Leaders Yemen and Philip Adams were in charge of the meeting. WINGHAM DEFEATS 60DERICII VIKINGS By ken Harrison Wingham District High School's Mustangs defeated Goderich Vik- ings 27-12 last Thursday in Wing- ham's first out-of,,,town, game, In the first quarter Pete Car- michael, Wingham'is high scorer, ran Wingham's first touchdown. Goderich came right back and Grant Sowerby tied the score. In the second quarter Pete scor•- ed the second Mustang's tOuchdown. However, the lead didn't last long for Goderieh captain, parry Stew- ard, soon tied the score. There Was no scoring in the third quarter of the hard-fought game. The fourth quarter found Wing- ham excelling with Pete Carmieh- ael scoring his third touchdown and kicking for a single point. Team Captain, Roy Vivian, scored Wing- ham's last touchdown. torry Puller ran two converts for the Mustangs. Wingham meets Clinton in the second last game of the regular season tomorrow ill Clinton. TILE ART OF GRITTING TUE Your howling game starts the moment you pick up the ball from the ruck, And, if you don't pick it up correctly, your howling game is liable to stop abruptly that same mcnynt while you uurtie set of bruised fingers, When picking up the hall, fqr ' safety reasons always -Mahe sure you keep your finger an 0. thumb toward the sides of the rack., If you allow them. to slip 'between two balls, another ball' sailing hack down the return rapit can give them' a nasty emelt. • Regulation bawling halls are five inches in diameter, and -Weigh three pounds eight' ounces. Many lanes, however, have some balls whieh may be a quarter of an inch small- er, and several ounces .lighter, If smaller ball seems more comfort- able in your hand, uselt,"But, °nee you have chosen, one • size of ball, stick to it. Changing the weight of ball can throw your'garne right off. Picking tip the ball To pick the ball up, lay your hand over the top of. it, Then, spread your four fingers down along one side of the ball, your thumb down the. other side. Young- sters, and people with small hands often need to use both hands to lift the ball from, the rack. How ladies and youngsters with small hands should pick up the ball N E w S Ladies' League With the third night of bowling over, everyone seems to be settling down into the swing of things again for another season. The Corvairs are on the top of the heap with nine points. Joyce Langridge's triple of 565 helped the Comets gain second place. The Falcons and the Larks are tied for third standing. Ruth Tiffin of the Larks bowled high single of the evening with a 228. 0 - @ - 0 Town League, Bowling The pins were really flying Mon- day night. The Rockets downed Lees team 7-0 in their bid to get out of the cellar, They did not get out, However they are not in too deep. Jim Henderson of the Rockets took high single with a 287 and al- so high triple with 'a 707 for the night. Burke'a team slowed the flying Mustangs to a stop with a 7-0 vic- tory. CKNX defeated the Hydro team in a very close battle, 4-3. CkNX took the first game by a single pin and the second game by only 11 pins, The Hydro team fin- ally came to life in the third game and won it by taking total pins. Team standings: CKNX 17, Eurk- es 16, Hydro 15, Mustangs 14, Lees 12, Rockets 10, - 0 - 0 *Conimercial Bowlers Another pleasant evening again last week and some pretty good bowling as well, Joe 8elthelder got his Dodgers up on the top 1/01Igh and will be going all out to work to keep that perch s.S others have an eye on the same, spot, <Bad to report that Erie Walden. GETTING A GRIP ON ouNos For a. proper grip, you should hold the 'ball' in your hand firinly, but not too : tensely, in ' the same position In. which, you Picked a up foom the rack. Your fingers sholdd he spread' normally around.. the hall, With your 'of high up on. the:side 'of it as comfortably pes4 sible. • • Note the hollow spaOe between palm and ball When you are holding the', bali 'correctly, there should, be a small hollow Space between your palm and the ball, which is actually rest- ing on your fingertips. The ball should always be delivered off the fingers, not off the palm. If you are "palming" the ball, you can't control the exact moment it leaves your hand, A handy way to check if you are gripping properly is ho turn your hand upside down, while still hold- ing the ball. If the ball drops on your toe—your were palming it, not gripipng with your fingers. All lanes providelowels, and some device to moisten your hands. For a proper grip, your hands should carry just. a slight trace of moisture. H they're too moist, the ball, will have a'"greasy" feel; if they're'too dry, your fingers won't grip tightly, and •the ball will slip away 'before you are ready, to de- liver it., • If you moisteri, and then dry your hands each time:before you pick up the ball, you can be sure that your fingers Will have the same traction each time you roll. STAND RIGHT TO START RIGHT A proper stance at the beginning involves much' more than just getting onto your two feet behind the foul line. When you take up your position, hold the ball chest-high in. front of you. If you are right-handed, you will be gripping it in that hand, with 'the other hand just steady touch it.ing it, to help support and Take up a i comfortable, relaxed poiltion,, with your.. shoulders squar- ed parallel to your target. Your feet should be slightly "toed-in", with your toes pointing toward the tar- get. Both knees should be just slightly bent. • . If you are going to step off with your left foot, have.it extended an inch or two forward, with the bunk of your weight on your right foot. If you stand with your weight evenly distributed (as most bowlers do), this means an extra movement to make, as you must shift your weight anyway, before , you take your first step. Now, you're ready to begin your approach. Next..— Politeness Among the 5-Pins. Wise Investment People have always wanted to help sick, or needy children for humanitarian reasons, Now, coun- tries around the world are increas- ingly aware of the economic value of sound, healthy children. Invest a few pennies wisely on Hallowe'- en by dropping them into the 'UNI- CEF box when the CGIT Member calls, asking you to "Shell out for UNICEF". Is feeling much improved and will soon be in the line-up again'. Dorothy Cameron captured the ladies' high single with 251, while Dorothy TemPleman took the triple with 598. Jack Colvin took the gents' high single with 251 and Harold Taylor the triple with 649 Team standings: Dodgers 20, Pir- ates 27, Orioles 23, Red Legs 17, Braves 15, Tigers 14. 0 - 0 - 0 Lloyd's R & W Hawkeyes 2642; Cardinals 2536, Buzzards 2420, Crows 2331, Blue- Jayes 2199, Eagles 2172, Ladies' high single, Carol Lam bettus, 225; ladies' •high triple, Car- ol Lambeth's, 577; men's high single, Rill Harrison, 230; men's iilpli tniPle, Ji ll Illirri400, 449. Chambers Hardware PHONE 65 WROXETER, Carson Hardware PHONE 381111 Lehr Hardware PHONE 10112 V011inVien Pattison Radio & Electric PHONE 171 - WINGIIAM Stainton Hardware PHONE 30 - WINGHAM Lillow Service Centre Ph. Wiughant 424,13 - IlLtIEVALE Finley Electric Ph. 21112, Wroxeter - (wattle Belgrave Co-Op h, 1091, Wing'lmm BELGRAVE Burke Electric pllONld 474 WINGH 0100•11011 BIG FOUR FOOTBALL ON RADIO SATURDAY, OCT, 28th, 2:00 P.M, CKNX OTTAWA AT HAMILTON ASK MR. B-A FOR YOUR FREE B-A rocernAtisatrouut