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The Wingham Advance-Times, 1962-01-03, Page 5• The Winghem Wedeeaday, Ban. 0. Illli 1Pzlge nvfl STRAP TItOI, OVERSHOES with slleal•linlg cuffs for children, men or boys at lowest prices CALL APi SHOES WINGHAM YOUR, FAMILY SHOE STORE • INOMINIIINIMINWX say When, kidnys Fail to remove moss acids and wastes, backache tIrod toeIin}t—• dlsturbod root ofton may • follow, Dodd's Kidney Pills stimulate kidneys to normal duty. You fool bettor, sloop bettor, work bettor. 80 • (1, ALAN WILLIAMS Optometrist Patrick St., Wiitghaln Phone 770 GORE • Mrs. Gordon Underwood is a• pa- tient in Wingham General Hos- pital. Mr. and Mrs. Percy Ashton were Christmas guests of Mr. and Mrs. James Newton, Clifford, Mi', and Mrs, Mervyn Glazier and Eric of Oshawa, Mrs. Walter Rich- ardson and Wallace, Mr. and Mrs, Oscar Holmes of Wingham were Christmas visitors with Mr, and Mrs, Clarence Stokes. Miss Connie Allan, of Clifford, spent a few days recently with Miss Sharon Hubbard. Mr, and Mrs. Ed Bolender and Robin spent Christmas with rein, - lives at Exeter. 1 "A NEW KIND OF STORE COMES TO THIS AREA" SM1TWS MSCOUNT STORE CLIFFORD, ONTARIO FOR MEMJ3.EI1S ONLY Here's How to Join PAY A comrESY VISIT TO THE STORE AND GET YOUR $2.00 LIFETIME MEMBERSHIP CARD. THE CHANCES ARE YOU'LL SAVE MORE THAN 'FOUR $2.00 ENROLLMENT FEE ON YOUR FIRST PURCHASE. W. H. SMITH — Clifford, Ontario FOR CAPITAL GROWTH INVESTORS GROWTH FUND combines the advantages of a diver - allied stock investment and full-time professional manage- ment. Assets of the fund are invested in a wide range of Canadian common stocks selected for long-term growth potential FEATURES: • Automatic, free reinvestment of dividends t• • Cumulative investment plan. • Variable income plans • Income tax credits For complete information contact... • ,� THOMAS JARDIN WINWIAM, ONT. Phone 147 BRUCE McFAUL L1S'L'OWEL, ONT. Phone 979 • • Box 391 Liox 693 li"�x 6 EMERSON IVEL HARHISTON, ONT. Phone 334W '',Stopes a OF C A N A D A, LIMITED Head Office: Winnipeg • Offices in Principal Cities Of Course It's In Good Condition . .. 1 Use If Mostly y .l+'or Parking Your cur would he hi marvelous coi.tdit:ion,• tee, if you used It only for parking ing ... butt you don't, And butt's tvliy tve're here. The ear' you use tonstitiitI' the keep in tip -tau condition . . ,send wv do it with i Millie. You'll simile, teo, because you'll be so pleased with our expert service and our smotlest ',t'ie'rs. IIT---OTORS '.f P 1 . i PHONE 139 - WINGHAM Mr, and Mrs. Selal) Breckenridge of Jamestown visited Mr. and Mrs. Cameron Edgar on Christmas. Holiday visitor a the home of Mr. and Mrs, Ewart Whitfield were Mr, and Mrs, Gordon Brown, Miss Mary Alice Brbwn, Beamsvillc, Miss Margaret Brown, Toronto, Miss Sheila Nesbitt, Brighton, Mr, and Mrs. Campbell Brown and Jo- anne, Watford, Mr, Douglas Whit- field, Belleville, Mr. and Mrs. • Earl Cudmore, of Brussels, spent •New Year's Day with Mr, and Mrs. BIll Nay, Mr, John Musgrove, Walkerton, visited over New Year's with Mrs, Mei Gilkinson, Mr. and Mrs, George Brown and family spent New Year's Day at the home of Mr, and Mrs. Hugh Switzer, Mount Forest, Mr. and Mrs. Hector Hamilton and family visited Mr, and Mrs. Gilbert Beecroft, .near Belgrave, on New Year's Day. Mr. Bert Hubbard and Miss Sharon Hubbard were New Year's guests of Mr, and Mrs, Robert Burchill,• Wingham. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Harriston were New Year's guests of Mr. and Mrs, Robert Harriston Jr. at Gu- elph. Mr. and Mrs. Elgin Fulton and family of Galt were also guests at the Same, home. Miss Gwen O'Connor of Oakville returned home Saturday after spending several days with Mr. and Mrs, Charles Finlay, Mr. and • Mrs. • I! red ledge( visit- ed Mrs: Helen Meriicic,• Wingham, on Boxing Day, Mr, and Mrs. Charles Koch spent Sunday with Mr. George Timm of Wallace Township. Mrs. Reg. Nelson and Patsy of Weston, visited. Friday with Mr, and Mrs. James Edwards. Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Earl, Ethel, Master Gordon Searson, Kitchener, Mr. and Mrs Earl Toner and Mrs. Roy Gowdy were'supper guests of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Gowdy on Satuirday. Miss Lenore Feigel visited Box- ing Day with Mr. and Mrs, Find Christiansen, at, •Wingham. Mr. and rs. Allan Underwood, Debby and Kathy, of Uxbridge, spent Christmas Day with Mr. and Mrs, Wesley Underwood and visit- ed a few days with Kincardine and Wingham friends and returned home on Saturday. Rev. and Mrs. E. C. Attwell and family spent Monday and Tuesday with relatives in Brantford. Mr. and Mrs. Bower Farrish and sons of Goderich spent the week- end and holiday with Miss Emma Irwin and other relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Wariek, Brussels, visited New Year's Day with Mr. and Mrs. Alex Petrie, Mrs. A. Smith, St, Thomas, was a guest at the rectory last week. Mr. David Ashworth, Lucan, spent Sunday at, the same home. Mr. and Mrs. Gerry Hornung, Laurie, and Louis, Stratford, Miss Lenore Feigel, London, and' Mr. Henrick Mundt, Fordwiclh, spent Christmas with Mr. and Mrs, Fred Feigel, Mr. and Mrs, Earl Halliday, .of Kitchener, Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Loutitt and family were supper guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Harris on Sunday: Mr: and Mrs. William Struthers, Deborah and Heather of Belmore, Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Adams, of Wroxeter, Mr, and Mrs. W. C. King were New Year guests with Mr. and Mrs, Earle King. Mrs, Jean MacDonald, London, spent the week -end with Mr. and Mrs, W. C. King and other rela- tives, Miss Sandra hdgar, Guelph, spent a few days with Mr: and Mrs. Andy Edgar. Mr, Thomas Hastie, Toronto, spent the Week at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ken Hastie, Miss Kay Cathers, Toronto, vis- ited Mrs. L. Thornton and other relatives. Mr: and Mrs. Archie Miller spent New )Gears with Mr. and Mrs. Bev. Brears of Fordwich, Mr, and Mrs. Kenneth Hustle, Mr, and Mrs, W, C. King and Mrs. Jean MacDonald, London, visited Mr. and Mrs. Robert Doltnelly, at Har'riston ori:. Sunday. Breaks Hi.. P GORRII-•-Mrs, Bella Greaves, who fell and hurt her right leg, was taken by ambulance to Palmerston General Hos ital. X-ra s revealed c p Y a broken hip, the same one bliat Was broken previously. She Was transferred to Victoria Hospital, London. PHONE 12 111111.111111111111111.1111111111111.11111111111111111111 ,M.U..•M,,..w•.••,•wwqu,,.•_JI,1p111.Y11.1ul01110u11111.u01w.`1rY_UY,1V41•11u“11.Y1111111Y0M.YwV./ HOW TOBOWL FIVE � W FINS By Ma' GA101I)E and ,11M 11OU1,T Chid Bowling Instructors Double Diamond Advisory Council HOW TO MASTER, "SL'OT1" BOWLING 1'o get your hall, down to the target at the end of the bowling lane most accurately and .most ef- fectively, "Spot" bowling is by far the most effective aiming system to use. The idea of spot bowling sounds a little strange at first - what you do is try to hit a target without looking at it. But, the method works so well that many expert bowlers wouldn't' think of bowling any other way, Instead of trying to hit the pins, which are 60 feet away, you try ,to roll your hall over a fixed "spot" which is about 15 feet away from the foul line, Of course, being so close, this spot is much easier to hit than the pin at the end of the lane. And, if you have lined your- self up correctly, the ball will na- turally continue on to its target. Getting yourself lined up correctly depends 'on the type of ball you throw. It is the i<ey to spot bowling, and we'll be devoting several col- umns to it. First, you must under- stand the basic idea: The principle is much like alining a rifle. And, in fact, all. modern bowling lanes are now' equipped with scientifically placed "darts", spotted in, front of the foul line, which are called "range finders." You use them like gun sights. The spot near the foul line where you deliver the ball is the rear sight. The dart over which you roll the ball is the front sight. The pin is the target. Once you have lined up your "sights," you don't look at the pin again, You just concentrate on rolling the ball over the spot. TWO i%IETHODDS 010 'SPOT" BOWLING '1'o change your aim, you swing your aiming line, just as yoit would siving Arifle.. There are two ways you can do this. You can keep your same position on the lane, but aim your ball to roll over a different dart -- thus switching your "front sight." Or, you 'may change your position on the approach, but roll every ball over the centre dart --thus switch- ing your "rear sight." Either way is equally effective. But, use one or the other. Don't try to combine the two methods or you will end up completely con- fused. It is important that you stick to one method of sighting, because the way you compensate for dif- ferent types of delivery, or differ- ent kinds of lane conditions is op- posite for the two methods. I£ you are trying "spot" bowling for the first time, experiment with both methods ---always rolling over the centre dart, but changing your position on the approach; or kcep- 444 ing the same position on the tsp. preach, but alining over different darts. Once you've discovered which method seems most natural for you, discard the other system. When a bowler switches to "Spot" bowling from some other system of aiming, his scoring may slump slightly, especially if he has not been using a fully developed swing, Spot bowling encourages de- velopment of good control and a proper rhythmic swing. As your swing improves, scores start rising rapidly, i • At the left: Switching the front o L sight. At right: switching the back sight. COIN NOTES By Jack C, Dietrich, Box 28, Clinton This week I would like to lis. cuss Canada's rarest coin, the 1921 half dollar. There were 206,398 halves minted for 1921 but due to such large mintings in previous years most areas .had a surplus of halves and there was no demand until 1929. So then, to cover this demand the mint minted new 1929 halves and melted down most of the 1921 halves. Some of the 1921 coins got into circulation, but only a few. Last year a bank teller in Win- nipeg found one and also one was found in Clinton and both were sold for considerable sums. This coin catalogues at $800.00 in Very Good condition, to $4000.00 in Un- circulated condition. This proves that rare coins can still be found If you know what to look for. Good hunting in 1962. THE STORES WILL DE CLOSED SATURDAY NIGHTS aV«ONO Inter-J'owst Bowling The Wingham team defeated Goderich "A" team 9-2 on Saturday in a close fought contest, Wing- s ham's total pinfall for five games was X511, and (loderich had a 5308 total. Jim Willi had the high five with 1246, and the high single with 355, followed by Ian MacLaurin with 330, then Jim came back with a 325. Ian's five game total was 1111, Bill Dean, of Goderich, had a 286 and 1121 total, with Tom Fisher having a 287 and 1137 total. Next Saturday the Wingham team will bowl the top place team --Exeter "A" "Itchy Six" in Exeter, Iloliday Winners Winners in a Holiday turkey roll at the local bowling alleys were as follows: Ladies' high single, Mrs. Janet Henderson 327; Mrs. Ruth Lott 311; high triple, Mrs, Janet Henderson 72.1; Mrs. Ruth Lott 709. Men's high single, Jim Wild 355; Harold Errington 319; high triple Harold Errington 870; Jim Wild 863. Tips for the Cook Combine two cups of cubed cook- ed chicken with a can of condensed cream of chicken or .mushroom soup and one cup of cooked peas, Season with pepper and a little nutmeg. For the tasty topping, trim the crusts from three slices of bread. Toast the bread on one Nide and rut in half. Arrange, with toasted side down, to cover the cream mixture, Cover with slices of Swiss cheese and bake in a mod- erate oven, pre -heated to 350 de- gress F., for 30 minutes. 0-0-0 Both family and friends are im- pressed with favorite foods that are given a new style. Sometimes ad- ding a surprise ingredient to an old recipe gives a new taste treat, such as adding cheese or bacon hits to baking powder biscuits. And sometimes just changing the shape of a familiar food makes it newly interesting. For example, here are two new ways to cut baking pow- der biscuits. Use your own favor- ite recipe for the dottgh. To make Jiffy Squares, roll the biscuit dough to a rectangle one- half inch in thickness. Cut into squares with a sharp knife. If you use a straight edge to cut along, you'll have little square bis- cuits, cut in a jiffy. To make Roll -ups, roll the bis- cuit dough to one-quarter inch thiekncss. Brush the dough with butter and filling preserves or jam will make a sweet roll. Roll up as for jelly roll and cut into one-half inch slices. Place cut side down in greased muffin pans, or on a greased cookie sheet and bake as usual. Emergency North The World's Most Expensive Citizens Canada takes good care of her 12,000 Eskiniocs. To protect their health the government puts out more than $23 million a year. In emergencies such as the one sitowh above, for hi - stance, flying an injured Eski- mo front his remote village to a modern hospital may Cost itp to $4,000. All this makes the Canadian Eskiznoes the world's. most expensive citizens. N0 P p ne complains of this ex- pense, pease, however. For there is a very good reason for it. Until not too long age Egkinioes were dying out This came about when to the Eskimo's naturally hard lot of hunger,, cold, and accident, contact with the White Man added tuber- culosis, syphilis, polio and many of the other ills of civilization. The governntent realized that Unless something were done to help them, the Eskimoes might well disappear from the Cana- dian scene. Now, a regular network of he alt h stations protects the well being of these indigenous a Far residents ofd a s d Can North. Costs arc high because the country is Wild and rough and distances great between the Widely scattered Eskimo cotn- tnttnities. The story of heW Canada has accomplished this impres- sive task is told in the Septem- ber -October issue of "World Health," the bimonthly maga- zine of the World Health Or- ganization. This latest issue of World Health is devoted exclusively to health in the Americas, Other articles cover the water crisis in Latin America, the building of model health scrviees in Brazil's hew capital city' of Brasilia, and the history of the Pan American Sanitary Bureau, the world's oldest international health or- .ganizatioe and since 1949 WHO's Regional Office for the Americas, WINGHAM MIDGETS, SECOND STRAIGHT The Wingham Midgets won their second straight game by defeating Listowel 9-5 in. Palmerston. Wing - ham led 4 to 1 at the end of the first frame and at the end of the second were still on top 5-4. George Kerr led the Wingham attack with four goals, Doug Campbell scored two; Ron Deyell, Paul Strong and Jim English tal- lied one each, There were ten penalties handed out, eight of them to Wingham players. Wingham: Coach, Roy Vivian; goal, Lynn Hickey; defence, Fra- ser Strong, Lynn Finnigan, Terry Merkley, Jack Galbraith, Ward Harrison, Dave Crothers; forwards Paul Strong, Doug Campbell, Jim English, Martin Garniss, Stan 131s- mayer, George Herr, Keith Scott, Ron Deyell, Allan Harrisot , Bob Lunn, SEAFORTH JUVENILES WIPE UP WINGHAM The Seaforth Juveniles took the local squad to town on the short end of a 13-2 Count last Friday night• in Seaforth arena. The game got away to a late start and did not wind up until eleven o'clock. The two Wingham goals were scored in the first frame when Jardin took Vivian's assist for the first one and Campbell scored a few minutes later from Strong, Seaforth opened the scoring at the nine -minute mark when Dick flashed the red light, followed by Papple, Rau and Dick in the first period. In the second the Seaforth goals were sunk by Muir,• Dick, Bedard, Akker and Dick, 'and in the third it was Dick, Dale, Dick and Papple. The Seaforth team picked up five of the seven penalties handed out,duri.ng the garde. Seaforth: Goal, Hachborn; de- fence, J. Dick, Bodard; forwards, T. Dick, Dale, Rau; alts., Lamonte, Rau, Akker, Papple, Muir• Wingham: Goal, 'G. Slcinn; de- fence, G. Willis, W. Henry; for- wards, D. Lee, G. Templeman, R. Vivian; alts., D. Campbell, P. Strong, B. Machan, J. English, J. Steffler, D. Whitfield, A. Strong, D. Johnston, P. Jardin. Referees, Doug Lockridge and Bill Henry. Bridge Club . North azid :Teeth: First, Mr 1. F. A. Parker, C)mar Iiziseigrovt; second, B. Ortleib and Mrs. J. 11, Crawford; third, Mrs. C. £iodgirs and Mrs. :Harvey Fischer. Est and 4Vc•st: Titd for first and second., Mr, and Mrs. Wilfred French, Harley Crawford and Mrs. Gordon acanthi; third, Miss C. la- bister and Mrs. Jncic Lloyd. The C:anadiatt Gancer Society was organized at the request of the Canadian Medical Association. 6ARiY'S WEIGHT 1S IMPORTANT! 50 I USF' AN ACCURATE 3A9' SCALE FRQt" VANCE'S DRUG STORE COSTS 50 LITTLE,TOO! Q t nINI. iIF1UI MARK., Ire.. WITH OLD KING Si WINTER SUCI4AME�% OLD MAN, IT'S ALWAYS WISE TO HAVE 4, ENOUGH OIL ON HAND! wr,�r�...•e,wma SATURDAY, 3.00 PAS. SHELL'S WONDERFUL WORLD OF GOLF CHANNEL 8 CKNX-TV GENE SARAZF N analyzes weekly matches between international stars—played on the world's greatest golf courses! THIS SATURDAY: Jerry Barber, I'.ti.P.G.A. Champ es, Dai Rms. British Ryder ('up Captain, at Wentworth, Tang/caul SHELL OIL COMPANY OF CANADA, QTED iNTERMERIATE WM :N[Y • Kincardine Bulldogs PLAY Al WINGHAM AT THE WINGHAM ARFRIDAY, JANUARY 5th 8:30 p.m. DRAW TICKETS ON SALE •:AT THE ARENA