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Home My WebLink AboutThe Wingham Advance-Times, 1961-11-29, Page 11When an adverse witness preced rQ tiach answer with "I think," the )neyer lost: patience and insisted the third time that the witness LAO he court anal jury "what you lrnow, and not what you think." Whereupon the witness quietly replied: "I'm not a lawyer; 7 can't talk without thinking." if ighwilea of Happiness, "I'd move heaven .and, earth to , break 100," said the duffer golfer I o., 1,e I,:ruged away in it seed trap . "Try heaven,"adviserl Ids partner, "you've already moved enough earl h." DON'T COMPROMISE! •oz . .... . ua • MOD LS: 2.Door Sedans, 2-boor Hardtops, 4-Door Sedans, 4- boor Station Wagon, Coiwertibliii. OPTIONS; 6 or V.8 engines and 3 Horsepower choices. * standard, Automatic, 4.speed Floor stal and Overdrive Transmissions • Power Steering • Power Brakes *Reclining Seats • Bucket Seats • Radio (push-button or manual) Near Speakers • Hill Holder•• Back.up Lights ••Windshield Washers art IA Phone 181 Wingham, pot risostimmemomp witigitame Noweagognag62 Id BV STUDEBAKER ~ • • t4,•-.• • YOUR FAMILY 101 STORE ebdilt4 activities charge, and an attendance of 29. Miss pickford introduced the Chums to Bob Rintoul, who invest- ed them. The new Cubs are Bob McGee, Jerry Marks, Tom Irwin, John Broome, Mike Walden, Leslie Thompson, Bob Shaunessy, Steven Langridge, David Gibson, Wayne Carter, John Leitch, Randy Hafer- rnehl, Glen Dundas, Jim Casemore and Barry Gardner, Bill and Bob conducted the games while Barbara tested the boys on their work, Brad Elliott passed exercises; Norman Morrie, Mark Fisher pass- ed growing things; Pete McCarter, God Save the Queen and Ken Ait- chison, patron saints. Xen Aitchison was presented with his First Star arid all the 'boys joined in the Grand Howl at the close of the meeting. 1111111101iliffatrIllillifillillit111141111111111111 HEATING ti OILS t)1 GASOLINE .,„„.„ MOTOR OILS -GREASES SEE US FOR NEW LOW PRICES eXAMPLE: 670/15 WAS '26,50 NOW 19 95 NNE Go safe, go sure through slush, mud or deep snow, Get Suburbanites, Made only by Goodyear, See us today and save! of P4e, Will1Ploigia MIrlulce•TImes, Wk4aws40, Nov. $9. 1 1 rage legaVINI CHRISTMAS SLIPPERS AND WINTER OVERSHOES A PERFECT GIFT FOR ALL THE FAMILY too ap • Why settle for a 4-cylinder Tempest engine when LARK gives you a choice of 6 or V-8, with high gas economy 'and horsepower up to 195? Why be content with Tempest's 2" less headroom, nearly 51/2 " less 4- .door sedan rear legroom? Just. extra legroom in the•LARK, plus more top horsepower available, much more braking area? Justa sample of the way the LARK outdistances 1-85—at far lower prices. To everyone considering the purchase of a new car of any make. Compare the LARK with any other car at any price and you will find it offers the most satisfying basic value of all. TEMPEST? a sample.' of LARK's big lead over Tempest—at prices start- ing $560 less. • Check the Falcon vs. the LARK BUICK SPECIAL? and you'll find Falcon's wheel- base is 31/2 " shorter, it's a nar- rower car, with less headroom, legroom, hiproom. Falcon has only 85. to 101 hp instead of LARK's 112 to 195;, Falcon doesn't offer 3-speed Automat- ic transmission or dual head- lights. Just a sample of the LARK's superiority over the Falcon—yet LARK prices start $37 less. FALCON? it. Invitatio4- arid Challenge price. Just a sample of how LARK outvalues Corvair—at prices starting $37 lower. Why pay prices for 1-85 starting $856 higher than LARK's when you'll find 2" extra front and rear hiproom and up to 51/2" F-85? Why pay full big car prices for Plymouth and Dodge when LARK gives you inches;more headroom and legrporn • both front and rear-4" more rear legroom in the 4-door sedan? With full V-8 power and Auto- matic transmission the luxuri- ously carpeted and upholstered LARK Regal can ,be,,,yours for less than a stick shift Plynouth and Dodge Six. Just another example of the LARK's.ability to give you more big'car com- fort than the bigger,carsthem- selves—for less money: PLYMOUTH & DODGE? Why let Valiant's mere $36 lower base price deprive you of hundreds of dollars in addition- al car-value you get in theLARK? Compare LARK's 112 to 195 hp range to Valiant's 101 to 145; LARIC's 4-door with a 61/2" long- er wheelbase; LARK's many inches of added room-in every interior dimension. LARK's higher, wider doors, flush floors, and safety padding at no additional cost, J ust a sample of LARK's many big advantages over Valiant. VALIANT? WINGHAM. Here's a hint from the Ontario Department of Agriculture that will help you get out of those icy spots this winter. Carry a 50-lb, bag of chick grits in the trunk of your ear Grits are cheap and don't tree2e as sand frequently does. The grits are also easy to eloan up if. they get .spilled In the trunk. Be- cause of thvir sIoryntes$ they allow better traction' on tee. prize for the largest pike, club president Ab Nethery, Tommy Parker, holding his trophy for the largest speckled trout caught during The year and Harry McArthur, who presented the tro- phies.—Advance-Times photo. m-757 ..... PHONE 12 cii Yoeman 268, men's high triple, ',Fe" Mac Ritchie, 714. 0 - 0 - 0 Men's Town League Well, Burkes team came up with another big win, defeating the Rockets 7-0, This gave Burkes top place, although Mac Ritchie took high triple for the night with 699. The Hydro team defeated Lees 5-2, with Ken. Saxton of the latter team, getting high single for the night with 298. CKNX defeated the Mustangs 5-2 with Bill Stephenson and Ilap Swatridge both having a real good night, Watch for— KINSMEN RADIO AUCTION Thursday Evening, December 7th Details in Next Week's Advance-Times usuoliiiwsoiliesHowaRomil00110110‘: 1. 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 Tom A CP S F kr go) (.2- PT Oh) 0 (2.5) 6-) 25) (0 ft4"15) /5 45 65 78 /Q4 104 129 /414 /69 /Er4 /69 PRACTISE YOUR SCORING SKILL For some reason, keeping score seems to confuse an astonishing number of people, including some who have been bowling for years. Basically, you score the value of the pins you knock down with three balls from each frame, Under the National Scoring System, va- lue of the pins is: 2 2 • -3 3 5 The left corner pin must be knocked down in each frame. If left standing, there is no score for that frame. The rules for scoring and sym- bols were explained in an earlier column, But to illustrate how the .system works, here is a sample game, The count for each individiV: al frame is indicated by the figure in the brackets; the cumulative score by the large figure. Frame 1: Joe knocks down all pins, with three balls. Score 15. If you 'wish, a dot and a horizontal line may he placed in the small square to help you keep track of game details. They indicate an "er- ror" in not bowling either a strike with the first ball, or a spare with the second. Frame 2: First ball knocks all pins down for a "Strike", Mark X in small corner. Next two balls bowled later will also count in this frame. Frame 3: Joe knocks down all pins with. two balls for a "Spare", Mark small square with "/". The 15 points from these pins are add. ed 0 the earlier 15 in frame 2, for a frame 2.score of 30. For frame 3, he's entitled to 15 plus the count he' gets on the next hall.. Frame 4: First ball picks out headpin. Mark "HP" in small square; add 5 points to frame 3, for frame 3 count of 20. The other Pack A- Cubs Penny Gerrie and Barry Pick- ford were the leaders for Pack A last Tuesday' night when 22 boys turned out for the meeting at the Scout House. Following the opening ceremony Miss Gerrie gave tests while Barry conducted the games. Norman MacLennan passed the test on cleanliness for First Star, completing his tests in that series and was presented with his First Star. He then went on to pass Walking the plank in Second Star requirements and earned his swim- mer proficiency badge as well, Donald Collar passed Second. Star fire-lighting; George, Miller received his artist and guide pro- ficiency badges; Brian Miller his guide, while Rodney Furness, Ran- .Eirick and Doug Cameron pass... ed throw and catch, balancing, summersault, leap frog and hap-. ping. Randy Elrick and Doug Ca.. moron passed telling the thne and Monty Tempi on n, walk ing the plank, 0 -0.0 rack B Cults It Was a special night last Thurs. day for 15 Churns who were invest. ed into the rack. The ceremony took plate following the usual op- ening with Barb Pickford, Bill Crawford and Bob Aintoul in N E tV S Ladies' League League leading Corvairs' dropped three points to the Ramblers while the Larks and Falcons took three from the Darts and Comets. High single went to Comets' Zelma Her- tog with a 285 while high triple went to Corvairs' Roberta Seddon with 656. Standings : Corvairs 21; Ramblers 17; Falcons 17; Larks 17; Comets 13; Darts 11. 0 - 0 - 0 Commercial Bowlers Just as when Christmas draws near a lot of folks loosen up and spend money more freely, so it was at the bowling lanes last week, when quite a number loosened up and really sent the pins flying. As a result there was a bit of a shake- up in the team standings. Not many points separating first and last teams, just positioned differ- ently. Ruth Lott came up with the la- dies' high single, a 204, while Hilda Stainton had the high triple, 517. Mery Templeman took the gents' high single with a 285 and Ernie Walker the high triple with 638. Team standings: Dodgers 47, Braves 43, Orioles 41, Red Legs 41, Pirates 40, Tigers 38. 0 - 0 - 0 Men's Inter-Town Bowling Last Saturday the Wingham team, sponsored by Brophy Bros., traveled to Clinton only to get beaten 7-4. The top Wingham howler for five games was Ted English, with a 1137, followed by Jim Wild with 1111, and Ray Walker with 1103. The high single on the Wingham team was Ted English with 266. The high of the day was Dave Reid of Clinton, with 288. Next Saturday the team is at home, playing host to the Zurich team. 0 - 0 - 0 Lloyd's B. ter, W Bowling Buzzards 2680, Hawkeyes 2673, Blue Jayes 2614, Eagles 2590, Car- dinals 2426, Craws 2209. Ladies' high single, Joyce Cro- thers 263, ladies' high triple, Ann Yoeman 616, men's high single, Ce- Draw Winners The winners of the Lucknow Royal Canadian Legion draw held on November 10 were Lazy boy, Lloyd Saunders of Lucknoi,v; tran- sistor radio, Dr, Mel Corrin, Luck- now; portable electric mixer, Ed. Scrutton of Goderich; stainless cooking ware, Joe McMillan. Luck- now. Bridge Club North and South: First, A. M, Forbes and Mrs. G. Gannett; sec- ond, Mrs. H. Campbell and Art Wilson; third, Mrs. J. H. Crawford and Mrs, R. Dundas. East and West: First, Mrs. R. H. Lloyd and 0, Haselgrove: second, Mrs. F. A, Parker and J. H. Craw- ford; third, Mrs. G. Cameron and B. Ortlieb. Wingham Club Wins Bridge Tournament Twenty-eight members of the Stratford Bridge Club visited the Wingham. Club last Friday even- ing fora return tournament match. Wingham. won by a score of 1921 to 1900. North and South; First, Mrs, T R. Nichols and Mrs, F. Strat. ford, 182 points; second, Mrs. B. Dundas and 0. Haeelgrove, 179; third, Mr. and Mrs, Gibbons, Strat.. ford, 1763 4 East attd West: First, Mr. and ages, C, Hodgins, 157%; second, F. Ellis and 13. Dixon, Stratford, Ifid%; third, 1Vtra.Mothering- ton And Mrs. G. a Boss, ltOth. RAMBLER? Measure the LARK 2-door against the comparable Rambler Classic 2-door Club. Sedan and discover LARK gives you a 1" longer wheelbase, more interior room, choice of a 6 or V:8 instead of only a 6, a 112 to 195 horsepower range rather than 90 to 138, Plus padded instrument. panel and dual headlights at no extra charge. These are just a sample of the many LARK advantages over Rambler, and LARK prices start $147 'less, CORVAIR? Why step down into Corvair's deep floor wells when the LARK has high floors flush with door- sill, up to 9 inches more leg- room; bigger, wider doors to step through? Corvair's extra. price 101 hp engine is smaller than LARK's smallest 112 hp; and. Corvair can't offer LARK's power options and 3-speed Automatic Transmission at any Why pay a $722 premium for -the Buick Special when a LARK is bigger in every way—bigger in every interior dimension, in braking power (172" vs. 129"), in optional available top horse- power (195 vs. 185), in wheel size (15"vs. 13")? Just a sample of the many big ways LARK's a better buy for far less money. CHEVY II & ACADIAN? Why compromise with a Chevy It or Acadian when LARK offers you the choice of a 6 or V-8 cylinder instead of a 4 or 6, more room in every dimension, and the riding comfort of multi. leaf springs and full coil spring seats unavailable in the Chevy II and Acadian? Just some ex- COMET? What use is Comet's 1" longer wheelbase, 7" longer length, when LARK gives you more room in all-interior dimensions —5" in rear 4-door sedan leg- room alone? LARK offers up to 100% more horsepower, larger bonded brakes, and full power options that Comet hasn't got. Just a sample of LARK's con- vincing superiority over Comet —and LARK prices begin $135 less than Comet. amples of LARK's ability to out- value the Chevy II and Acadian. LARK prices start at $37 below the 4 cylinder Chevy II and $62, below the 4 cylinder Acadian. FAIRLANE & METEOR? Why buy a Fairlane or Meteor that's 9" longer than a LARK, when it's narrower inside and has less legroom and head- room, smaller 13" or 14" wheels, a smaller 6-cylinder engine, a smaller V-8, smaller choice of models and options? Just a limited list of the ways LARK beats the Fairlane and Meteor—at prices starting $185 under the Fairlane, and .$299 under the. Meteor. • SPORTSMEN MEET—The annual ladies" night of- the Wingham Sportsmen's Association was held at the Legion-Home on Wed- nesday evening. Here the guest speaker, Ed, Meadows, chief conservation officer, of Hespeler, Ernest Ackert,' who won the HOW TO BOWL FIVE PINS By BERT GARSIDE and JIM LIOIILT Chief Bowling Instructors Double Diamond Advisory Council two balls knock down all except the right corner pin. Count 13. Frame 5: All pins down with the first ball for another strike. But Joe's foot skidded past the foul line, and he's charged with a foul. Mark X in small square and "F" in the corner of "Total" space. Frame 6: Joe's first ball takes out No. 5 and both No. 3 pins, leaving two corner pins standing-- called "Aces Up". Mark "A" in small square. Next two balls miss entirely. Add total of 11 to strike in frame 5, for frame 5 count of 26, Because counter pin was left standing in frame 6, he gets no score here. This is a "blow", indi- cated by two diagonal lines across frame. Frame 7: All pins down with two balls for a Spare. Count 15 phis Score on next ball. Frame 8: First ball knocks down No. 5 and left hand No. 3 and No. 2 pins. Called a "chop-off", marked "c.o.", Add 10 to frame 7, for a frame 7 count of 25. Other two balls knock down remaining pins for frame 8 score of 15. Frame 9: A strike. Frame 10: First ball knocks down No. 5 and No. 3 pin, called a "Split', marked "s" in small square. Second ball knocks down No. 2 counter pin. Add 10 to frame for a frame 9 count of 25, Final hall knocks down remaining pins for frame 10 count of 15. Total: Score for game would oe 184 points. But the foul in frame 5 means 15 points are subtracted from this. Final score is 169. We hope this example helps to solve any, scoring difficulties you may have. If you have other kinds of bowling difficulties, hints or helpful suggestions for bowlers, we would he glad to hear from you. Write us, care of The Wingham Advance-Times. Next: Four Ways to Aim INCO311E An f.)(goillefil inelin1.41 4$J 'having an ail (Vial (N "Winn eit voitoe for he num !a Rh Zitallfg famllY CON-411,T— FRANK C. HOPPER ---Reprerit at ivr..----- Caniukt Lift, WINGHAM, ONT, ° utone 40e Team Standings. Burkes, 44; Hydro, 42; CKNX, 33; Mustangs, 26; Lees, 25; Rock- 1111111ifillilliellet1112111,11117111111119111111111111111 ets, 19. • Town of Wingham For acclamation to serve you as reeve for another term, I have made every effort to promote the best interests of our town and can promise that these efforts will be con- tinued throughout the coming year. I would like to extend my sincere thanks for the confidence you have placed in me and offer my best wishes for the Christ- rnas season and the New Year. J. Roy Adair, eeve. 29b Citizens and Taxpayers OF THE Get TRACTION and SAFETY ALL WINTER LONG t 4 Are.- -op - PHONE 148 Wingham Tire Service Brophy Bros. WINGHAM