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The Wingham Advance-Times, 1962-01-10, Page 9e 4 4 w MII..WINTEIZ SHOE SALE STARTS JANUARY i th Bargains s g ilore! WINGHAM YOUR FAMILY SHOE STORE PHONE 12 Wii1 ,'Itaii'i l?:(lrrAn(',CM1111e8, We4Ileatin:7, ,tails, 100 963 11 40 $11 THE STORES WILL BE CLOSED SATURDAY NUTS ..i3OP'ggn/. LTUY9P51=*0.:WCiJmuara/704.3's.l!{•CP4.wYca'„W..V3PP00.BGYi,761'3'nmaii.a+W./).w.0 0......1 I. HOW TO BOWL FIVE PINS 1sy BERT (IAR4IDE find JIM iiolflT,T 4 ('h1'I' Bowling TnM.rielors Tlonbde iliainond A4lvlcory ('toned a ;{()Mi: fl`IIPS ON (OOT) TIMING Once you have grasped the tech pique of spot bowling, a good aim bevomes simply a matter of know - Ing where toplace your hall for cat+ type of shot, delivering the hall accurately and •most impor- tant following• through properly, f(' yon have lined up the target phi correctly, then roll your hall over the sighting dart exactly the same wary each time, you should score exactly the sane kind of hit each time. This would make the game very boring. You needn't worry. It won't happen, Not even the ex- perts can throw exactly the same hall, In exactly the same way, with exactly the same forge and same spin every time. No matter what method of aim- ing you use, the secret of control. ling the hall and making it go ex- actly where you flan lies in lim- ing and co-ordination, If the ball isn't going where you aimed it, obviously you are making some mistake. Sit down and figure out what the error may be, then 'x- poriment with ways to correct it. It's brains, not brawn that make a good bowler. If you do experiment especially if you try changing to a three or four step approach --your score is almost certain to fall off filmed - SATURDAY, 3M00 P.M. SHELL'S WONDERFUL WORLD OF GOLF CHANNEL 8 CKNX=TV GENE SARAZEN analyzes • weelil.y'matches between international stars -played on the world's greatest golf courses! .....r.....•r,.c..e.-o...... r..............._...•.........•.. . '1`l.-JIS SATURDAY: , Stan Leonard vs; Jack Burke Jr., at Banff Springs, Alberta SHELL 011 COMPANY OF CANADA, LIMITED iately. This is natural. It should not disenuragt' you. Calve yourself time to get the bang of the new delivery, trod when your timing ponies hack you may Mined your game has improved sharply. I''iucling• Fault With '?'ourself Because the se- cret of control ling the ball lips in tithing, and co-ordinating the movements Of your assns, legs - and body, this is the first place you should look for trouble when the ball starts developing a mind of •its own. Watch for these tuning faults especially • or better yet, get a team-mate or friend to watch for them while you are bowling. Crossing your body with your arm, The ball must bo kept close to your leg, Don't let it wander outwards on the backswing. Palming the . 13011. The hall should rest on the fingers, not on the paha of the hand. Not enough follow through. Your hand should reach straight out for the target. Standing at an angle to the foul line. Your shoulders and feet should be parallel to the foul line. Releasing the ball at the impro- per point. If released too soon, it drops too heavily. If released too late, it bounces. Finishing too near or too far from the foul line. Taking your eyes off the target. Too high a baekswing may be tipping you off balance. Too short a b'ckswing may un- balance you because you are "pushing" the ball forward to its release point instead of letting it swing naturally. Keeping your body too tense, or too tight a grip on the ball. If you feel you should be howl- ing a, faster ball, don't just roll it harder. Instead, boll the ball higher at the start, give a strong.. er pushaway, take longer steps, and 110.0II1`ti111011111111111ill111illiIl I ItrIII11111M111ihI1011lri111i:11111111!1101110111111111111111111111i1111111111111ig118111®IIIOIIIt1ll10! 1IiIIlO1111111111111111:1' Pre4nvent ale j III �'.?iE�liElli �E't1'i!�I.6!�°jIEE1UE1 y i a Iiii ICIIIIMINI; Eii li16iEl111;EIl1111113WEILTIFI Eli MEN'S MADE -TO -MEASURE SUITS . -.. TOPCOATS 29 ;r DISCOUNT MEN'S WINTER JACKETS $7.99 Values to $26,50 14.99 $19.99 1 EN'S STOCK SUITS Values to $69.50 $39.50 uP MEN'S MADE -TO -MEASURE SUITS • EXTRA PANTS FREE !EN'S SPORT SHIRTS Values to $3 99 $7.95 • UP EN'S Sleeveless SwEA'1 ERS Values to $8.95 MFN'S All -WOOL PULLOVERS Values5to X4.99 $5.99 UP MEN'S SWEATER COATS Values to $6.99 $11.95 UP MEN'S DRESS PANTS Values to $7 99 $14.95 UP MEN'S KNIT SPORT SKIRTS • t - . MEN'S SPORT COATS Aid 1 M Values to $8.95 $4 •. 99 Values to $9 99 $29.50 • UP BOYS' SPORT COATS Values to $11 cm $37.95 BOYS' WINTER JACKETS Valhi 95 0 $9.99$11.99 BOYS' SUITS Values to $19.99 $2150 J '' WINTER 'PRT SHIRTS Values to $1.69 BOYS' WIN�1 L SPORT � $2.95. Reg. Value $3.19 $2 69 HANNA'S MEN'S WE IN N m a COIN NOTES BY jack Dietrich I3ox 28, Clinton The half dollar .coin has never received the popularity among •rbc Public that the smaller denomina• tions have, but it is a very beauti ful series to collect. There are only a few halves that are quite rare and matte it difficult to corn plc'te the entire series. Here is a list of halves in order of their rarity: 1921, 1890, 1847ML curved seven, 1894, 1888, 1871, 1004. 1809. The first three catalogue over $100 each with the last one, 1890, cataloguing at 815.00 in Very Good condition. Ali the other' halves catalogue Iess than $15. , The following is a list of the halves which are occasionally found and are worth looking for: 1948, 1947 Maple Leaf, 1936, 1934• 1932, 1931, 1905. Remember that all coins previous to :1953 that are in uncirculated oondition. com- mand a premium even though they are not rare. Remember fellow collectors: our third meeting is being held at .the Clinton town hall at 8 o'clock Thursday night of this week, follow through. To slow your ball down, shorten your approach by taking a shor- ter first step, use less pushaway, or cut down your backswing a little. Above all, remember bowling is a game for fun. Keep it fun. The only, reason for trying to improve your score is so that you can have more fun. If you have any special bowling problems, or questions about the game, we would like to hear from you. Write to us in care of The Wingham Advance -Times. Next: Straight Balls and Curves. N E w s Ladies' Lea tole There is a real battle on for first Place honors of the league. The Corvairs and the Ramblers each have 31 points, while at the other end of the lino fighting to get out of last place are the Darts and the Falcons with 20 points. High single and triple for the evening went to Corvn.irs' Roberta 1 Seddon with 252 and 0(11. Other high scores were Darts' Jean King with 234 and Ramblers' Ruth Ronson with 221:. Standings: Corvairs, 31; Ram. - biers, 31; Comets, 20; Larges, 25; Darts, 20; Falcons, 20, 0-0-0 Lloyds It & Ir Bowling Hawlceyes 2908, Eagles Crows 2589, Blue Jayes 255.1, zards 2553, Cardinals 2403, Ladies' high single, Ann Yoeman, 239; ladies' high triple, Ann Yoe - man, 594; men's high single, Mac Ritchie, 265; men's high. triple, Mac Ritchie, 694. 0-0-0 2671, Buz - Men's Inter_Town Teague Last Saturday the Exeter "A" team trimmed Wingham 7-4. Bill Johnston had the high single on the Wingham team with 293. Bob Osgood took the high single of the day with 315 and 308; also Bob had the high five with 1322 for the Exeter team. Exeter's total pipfall for five games was 5631 and Wingntun had 5131. • Next Saturday Winghamis at hone to the Clinton "B" team. 0-0-0 Men's 'Gown Lertgitc Things got back to full swing after the long holiday season with the Hydro team holding on to top place by defeating the Mustangs 70. CKNX also took seven points by defeating the Itoelu'ls. Lill Johns. ton of Loos team tools high single for the night with 293 and Kt'n Saxton of tike same tt'nm cams' up with high triple of 647. However they only took three points ns Rm•lecs tool( two games for four points, Team standings: Hydro 59, Mik. es 52, CKN C 50, Lees 34, Mustailga 33, gook*tt 24. 1st, C•'Vinghanr 'T'roop Well, the Scouts were haeic at the Seout House on Wednesday evening of last week with Scouter Harvey Fisher, Troop header Philip Adams and Trill Yemen, games supervisor, in charge. Following the regular opening ceremonies and collection of cites the boys joined in a game of streets and alleys. What with examinations and Christmas holidays, things have been a little .disorganized, but if the weather is at all favorable it is hoped that the Scouts will go on a hike for the next meeting and re- turn to the Scout House for lunch, 0-0-0 Pack 13 Cutis Here, again; there has been a lapse in activities over the holi- days and the Pack A boys did not have a meeting at all last week. There were 25 Cubs out to the meeting on Thursday with Bob Rintoul in charge. Bob conducted games of British Bulldog, Rooster Fight and Spider Race while Miss Pickford .gave tests. Jeff Hayes passed his Baden- Powell Tenderpad test. In the First Star throw and catch hall those who passed were Boh McGee, David Gibson, Glen Dundas, John I.eite•h and Randy Hafermehl. Mark Fish- er passed patron saints, Bob Rintoul presented Mark Fisher with his First Star and the meeting closed with the Grand Howl and Cub Prayer. 0-0-0 13elgrave Cubs Mrs. Kennl:th Wheeler, leader, was in charge of the opening ex- ercises of the Belgravc Wolf Cub Pack's regular meeting. White Six was ahead in inspection. Mrs. Wheeler and Ian Scott, with his six, then went up to the ignited Church, where the Scouts were meeting and Ian was invested as a Scout. At. the previous meet- ing Lloyd Michie, Gordon Canmp- hell, Brian Hopper and Ray Scheifele moved up to Scouts. While Mrs, Wheeler was away, Mrs, Harold Vincent, Mrs. Gordon McBurney and Mrs. Clare Van Camp led in games. Donald Walker received his First Star, and several other Cubs passed tests for their First Star. Mrs. McBurney instructed the beginners and also read a letter from Mrs. Bud Orr, a former leader, telling of •her work with the Cubs in. Wi- arton. The meeting closed with Taps. GORRIE PEE -WEBS TAKE FORDWICH GORRIE--The Fordwich Pee - Woes met the Gorrie entry in the Corrie arena Friday night when the home team took a 9-4 decision. Gerald .team led the winners with four goals and Jack Watson scored two, while singles were scored by Carman Hamilton and Dale Simpson. On Monday night Beimore Pee- Wees met with the Gorric team in the arena here. SCHOOL CURLERS VIE AT MIDLAND Preparations are well under way. in Midland for the Provincial ' Rhame• Sehooi Curling Championships. On January 19. school curling rinks from all parts of Ontario will start to play off in a two-day struggle for the Pepsi-Cola Trophy and a free berth to the Canadian School Curling Championship. 'J'hc championships are the crowning event of a series of local and regional piaydowns involving thousands of teenager curlers across the province. Curling officials say l that with more than 50,000 school- boys taking• part in curling from the Atlantic to the Pacific, the game can no longer be considered an "old man's game". Most Can- I adian high schools now have cur l ling teams and many chubs have 1 their own junior sections which provide curling for boys and girls up to an age limit of 19 or 20 at very little expense. Winners of the provincial play, ! clowns will proceed, all expenses paid,. to the Canadian School Cur- i ling Championship, to be inlet this I Year in Halifax on February 1.91 to 23. Ontario provincial chant- 1VTIO1 1 1195 - 1MAG iltlrlL flOAll pions have captured the faational WINGHAM .e i event. twn the past.. _ a Bridge Club . North and South ---- First, Ms's, Harley Crawford and Miss Ann Henry; second, :Art WIlson and Harley Crawford; third, 13, Ortlicb anti Mrs, H. Campbell. East and West First, W. H. French and Charlie Hodgins; see. and, Mrs. C, Hodgins and. Mrs, G. Cameron; third, Mrs. H. Fisher and Mrs. G, Godkin., GORRIE WINS. OPENER 6-1 IN HARRISTON GORRIE- -Corrie defeated Har. riston 6-1 in that town in an Inter County hockey league game. It was the first game of the schedule for Gorrie. Harriston now has a 1-1 record. Barry Mulvey scored five of the six goals for Gorrie. His brother, Bill, scored the other marker. Lone scorer for Harriston was Jim Greenis, Harriston lost its regular goalie, Ted Parker, in the scoreless period. when he drew a misconduct pen- alty on top of a minor for high sticking. Verne :Matthews re- placed him. Gorric: goal, McClement; de- fence, McMichael, P . Strong; centre, Newman; wings, Merkley, B. Mulvey: subs., Brown, Sinnamon, W. Mulvey, larlow•. JUNIORS DEFEATED BY MILYERTON 12-6 Told Quilting GQRRI1e, . Tion' was a good at- tendance when two quilts were quilted in the St. Stephen's Angli- can Church basement on Wednes- day afternoon of last week for mis- sion purposes. The Evening Aux• Diary had made the arrangements, which took the place of their eve- ning meeting this month. GORRIE -The Milvertoli -Juniors defeated Gorric in a W,O.H.A, game in the Milverton arena on Saturday at. 8 o'clock. Milverton scored 12 goals and Gorric 6. Goal -getters for Gorrie were Fred Huffted 3, Barry Mul- vey 1, Peter Doig and Deitweller 1 each. The second game with. Milverton was played in Delmore on Monday. If You're TORSI Now and then everybody gets is tlred•eut' feeling and rimy be bothered by backuohet. Nerh,1pS notiung terlouely wrong, lust a tornaor- ary. condition caused by urinary irritation or bladder discomfort, That'e the (hoe (0 .tak4. orleverbadodulole kidneys o relieve n which may often cause backaCfee nod area feeling. Then yad, teal bolter, reek better, work bettor. In. Plan Euchre at W. 1. Meeting GORRIE The January meeting of the Gorric Women's Institute was held at the home of Mrs. Clar- ence Snarling on Wednesday. The president, Ivlrs. Glenn Johnston, presided for the business. It was (Welded to have a contuse party in the Corrie community hall shortly to mise funds. Mrs. (". Sperling, Mrs. R. Ad- ams, Mrs. C. Stokes and Mrs. R. Elschner were the four leaders appointed to takt' the sewing train- ing 00u1750 in Wingham on Jan. 23rd and 24th. Instruction on "Separates for Summer" will then later be given the 4 -I -I Club girls. Roll call was answered by tell- ing "what education has done for me", Mrs. Glad Edgar gave the review prepared by Mrs. Leonard Sanderson on Pierre Berton's- hook about his five children. Mrs. Cecil Wilson showed a very interesting film on the retarded child, "One on Every Street". The singing of the National An- them closed the first meeting of 11962. A delicious lunch was served by the hostess assisted by Mrs. Melvin- Taylor and Mrs. Harry KEN'S -.. ENT SERVICE ALIGNM trout from Canada's Prosperity Through a single investment in INVESTORS MUTUAL, you can become part-owner of more than 100 widely diversified "high-grade" securities. You'll get attractive dividends, income tax credits, stud a share in the growth of Canada. Free yoursn investment worries through INVESTORS MUM% •r•- Canada's largest mutual fund. THOMAS JARDIN tVIN(1TfAM, ONT, BRUCE McFAUL LISTOWEL, ONT. EMERSON IVEL HAI{TtISTON, ONT. Phone 147 Phone 979 Phone 334'l'C' - - Investors O 1! di (} ©Q t O . OF C A N A b Ao 6 0 U 1 T C O Read Of ice: Winnipeg • Offices in Pried:poi Cities iFIIINll111111111111■IIID111:1110C111o:411?'1111110111121111IIIItil101 IIi'Ilill!OillUlllrlllrlllrlll Remington iGA WEEKEND FEATURES ■ 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 w 1 1 - King Size TIDE, 20c off $1.19 Purex TOILET TISSUE, white or colored . , ... , 8 rolls 89c I.G.A. STRAWBERRY JAM, 24 -oz. ..35c jar Kam or Klik Luncheon MEAT, 12 -oz. ..37c tin 525 EXTRA GOLD BOND STAMPS WITH THE FOLLOWING ITEMS: 50 extra stamps with - 2 pkgs. Scotties TISSUES, white or pink . , 2/63c 25 extra stamps with - 2 pkgs. Scott FAMILY NAPKINS 2/35c 2 pkgs. I.G.A. WAX PAPER 31c.pkg. 2 rolls Scott TOWELS, white or colored ..2/49c 1 tin I.G.A. INSTANT CHOCOLATE, 16 -oz. 51c tin 1 jar Rose BREAD and BUTTER PICKLES, 16 -oz. 35c jar 1 jar Rose WHOLE DILL PICKLES, 24 -oz. 33c jar 2 tins E. D. Smith's CHERRY PIE FILLER, 20 -oz. 39c tin 2 tins E. D. Smith's BLUEBERRY PIE FILLER, 20 -oz. 43c tin. 2 jars Club House PEANUT BUTTER, 16 -oz 39c jar 1 pkg. I.G.A. POWDERED MILK, 3-Ib....99c 2 pkgs. MODESS, Regular 51c pkg. MEAT FEATURES Rib End PORK LOIN ROAST , , . , . , ... 33c Ib. Loin End PORK. LOIN ROAST 39c lb. 50 extra Gold Bond Stamps with - 1 lb. or more SIDE SPARE RIBS 69c Ib. 25 extra Gold Bond Stamps with each of the following -- 1 lb. Royal Guest COUNTRY SAUSAGE 49c lb. 1 lb. BEEF STEAKETTE 65c lb. 1 lb. Brown and Serve PORK CHOPS Table -Rite BOLOGNA, 12 -oz, pkg. 39c PRODUCE FEATURES TOMATOES, cello tabes 23c pkg. CAULIFLOWER, California white ....19c ea CAULIF.OWER, California white ....19c ea.