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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance-Times, 1962-01-17, Page 11IILMIILrgINt irE.c RK A 'ING �1K. HAM Era ' Gl ut %n ), tco to n 111 to 1C }nc tel ler 13 t lea Who Viilltgbnln `Ad'vf tic;e41e01. IV ;ttei el: y, all. I7,. 1061 Inge 1G 14Ar M1I)""t'7 i.NTER SHOT .S.ALE. el 'STARTS kr JANUARY lith Bargains galore! e--rter a W INGIAM. YOUR FAMILY SHOE ,STORE PHONE 12 WESTERN. FOUNDRY 'SPIEL WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 17th IN THE WINGHAM CURLING RINK 16 Rinks illlll)rUIilllrllll �dtii YING BLE. .1PTIONS do noaat, man with tt, pian 1 'loin ono of the Canndian Arrny's crack lo- ot t .y, regiments 1n -day. Applications are again hci•ng accepted. for ile, Intent, e 7s;etr eau meet the high ein olment :Standards, here is your chance 1 .n excellent career rvil:h a good future, a life of challenge, travel adventure anti an interesting. and healthy ntanYi refs•. ACKACHE n acldnaya fait to rotuaa on; adds and waatea, kiiClte--Wad fearing- Iw, Uud!'e (Kidney strips urate kidneys ta nurnuu You foal better, ateea er, work (tetter, eo O N ! PNIs 4, }h Cror'rxe PeeoWees Take Bellcore 15.0 (IOU ftlTl The (louse Pee Woes shut out 13elinorc' Pee WOOS 15 (1 in a game players in (iorrir on Mon night. (1ern,i,;i 1Jyndman led the winners with 10 goals, Huity Oliral fra, two and siuglos by .lack Watson. and q'ccl. (1ralrani. VE YOU A PLAN FOR THE FUTIJRE? %'a nn your Army Recruiter who will be in WINGHAM he Armoury on Thursday, January .18th, between hours of 12 noon and 6 'p.m., or mail this coupon seri tin !r, 0 i, nt: ^r ht our fou Scrionsii to get the -up, service. )RS +1GHAM NE SO% UP UP UP UP UP UP UP UP eaesierailemeee Array Recruiting Station, Old Post Office Building,. KITCHENER, Ontario. se Yt';].ti me without obligation, details on career Canadian n ,!trine. 11. lit1V.SS opporttutities in 02) AGE.. VINCI. ... PIIONE I GRADE: SC'IIOOL COMPLETED .... ..... .. ...w n.v. wvh, WF4�wN•I,i�',';�i.li'M'}iYI• W TO BONL f.V: By BRIO' GABBRO: and ,JIM 001(.11e'1' Chief Bowling Instruetors Double Dislrtiond Advisory Connell 4444 'I1111le A11.9` OIl"A1MtNG BIGHT I Don't attempt to roll a particular tyle of ball at first. Just throw the ball easily, quite a, nurebel' of times, to discover how your nat urai ball aets. '.If it curves to the right or left, you'd position •your self behind those "range -fMet•" darts and dots differently than if you roll a .nearly straight ball. Now try aiming' for the pins, Put your right footover the centre dot, and concentrate on rolling your ball over the centre dart. A. per- fectly straight ball delivered from this position should run straight to the headpin. Spot howling is a Scientifically designed way of aiming your ball at the pins, IL can work, just las efficiently It$ sighting a rifle, pro- videct you use the method proper- ly. • Built. right into the floor of mod ern bowling lanes you'll find a. number of "darts" and "dots". These are your sights. The ones used most ip spot bowling are the five spots arranged in lines 12 feet and 15 feet in front of the foul line, where you stand to start your approach; and the seven darts, ar, ranged like an arrow, about 16 feet past the foul line. Ordinarily, you'll use only the three -central darts for aiming. The key, of course, is to line up the pin (your target); the forward dart (your front sight); and the dot on which you stand (your hack sight). Then, if you roll your ball from the release paint over the dart (or front sight), it can't fail to hit the target --provided you have lined 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. 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 clown the centre of the lane until your swing feels natural and you develop the type of ball that conies most naturally to you ----a straight hall, a curve, a hook, or hack -up ball. n1en1171nlimtleluwnlrinl�lull�in�!acre;illl�nllnriil>(ulF�Itnlmll>rnl�'�iul>�nlrnl�ull�ulr�lnellltluu!I�!n�!nor!ru�rllll�!uwlnl�!nn!n!rrn!lrua M `re-lnventvry Sale MEN'S MADE -TO -MEASURE SUITS - TOPCOATS 20% DISCOUNT MEN'S STOCK SUITS Values to $69.50 $39.50 UP MEN'S WINTER JACKETS Values to $26.50 $7.99 $14.99 $19.99 MEN'S MANE-TO•MEASURE SUITS EXTRA PANTS FREE !HEN'S SPORT SHIRTS Values to $399 $7.95 UP MEN'S Sleeveless SWEATERS. EATERS y $8.95 to $4:99 r: MEN'S All -WOOL PULLOVERS Va10 95to $5.99 UP .. MEN'S SWEATER.COATS . Values to $6.99 $11..95 UP MEN'S DRESS PANTS Valucssto $7.99 .99 UP• MEN'S KNIT SPORT SHIRTS \r Ig g5 to $4•,99 MEN'S SPORT COATS \as©t° $9.99 UP BOYS' P RT COATS Values to $1 .99 SO $1/.95 BOYS'WINTER JACKETS Vaeo $9.99-$11.99 "Values to BOYS' SUITS $21.•50 $9.99 "Value � tb 1.69 Mt« t SHIRTS BOYS WINTER SPORT SHIRTS $ues $ BOYS' eg, Vali $2.69 . MEN'S WINTER UTILITY SHIRTS R $3.19 EN'S WE. lr i i �1 GORRIE -- Drayton and Gorrie battled to a 3-3 tie in a Tri -County midget hockey game Wednesday in 1 Drayton arena. A. Isael scored two goals to pace Drayton while Bolander got one. Gorrie was led by Brian Sander- son, who scored twice and Joe Nicholson scored the other Gerrie goal. `rye"" tmur % VV 00"'i r t\ 4.4•.."'� N E W (;orrecding 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 positive your hall pass- ed over the centre dart. Shift your position slightly in the SAME direction in which your hall missed. Thus, if your ball missed the headpin on the left --- move slightly left and bowl again over the centre dart. If you miss- ed 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 begin- ner bowlers do instinctively. Yet, it is a general rule that applies, no matter what type of hall you throw, and no matter what system of aiming you use --shift your posi- tion in the same direction in which your ball missed, and roll exactly the same ball again. If you were lined up correctly, your ball must have curved away slightly to the right or left at the last minute before reaching the target. Shifting in the sante dir- ection 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. WINGNAM RINK WINS TROPHY IN LONDON J Lloyds ft K W howling Hawkeyes 2636, Buzzards 2563, Cardinals 2513, Crows 2,141, l+,rtgles 24•1.1, Blue .Jayes 2179. ' Ladies' high single, Ann Yoeman, 206; ladies' high triple, Ann Yoe - man, 505; men's high single; Mac Ritchie, 275; men's high triple, Mac Ritchie, 700, 0-0-0 Marley Crawford stcippped his rink composed of Jack Lloyd, .Tim Carr and Bob Hetherington, to an outstanding win at the City of London ]3onspiol on Thursday, Fri. day and Saturday of last week. They emerged in top place in the Bank of Montreal event, and car- ried off the handsome trophy A second Wingham rink, Dr. Crawford, Jim Murray, Omar Has- elgrove and Sant Sweeney also took part in the London 'spiel. Gorrie, Drayton Tie Midget Game it 1.11 COiN NOTES Men's Intertown League The pins were really falling down on Saturday as Wingham trounced Clinton "LB" 9-2. Jack Armstrong of Clinton had the high five with 1206, followed by Jim Armstrong with 1180 for the Clinton team. Clinton's high single was 298 by Jack Armstrong. Jim Wild had the high five for Wingham with 1173 followed by Ian MacLaurin with 1150, Ray Walker with 1129 and Ted English with 1124. Ian had the high single with 326 followed by Ted English with 315. Wingham's total pinfail was 5752 and Clinton. had 5459. Wingham Saturday, travels to 0-0-0 Zurich Ladies' League The Ramblers took over place from the Corvairs after a battle lasting several weeks. Cor- vair's captain, MargMoffatt, 'bowl- ed a high single of 235 while Ramb- lers' Hilda Brown had high triple 668 with all her games over 200. The Falcons and the Comets split their points each taking two, while the Larks took three frown the Darts. next first 0 0 0 Mx:FAMILY s , WASTENAStaer *YE YOUR ~n r S4IO Y'YG 1P . At10NEY tttt4t7 OF 5 U. McM-1't.L .W i'Mroxl(Eyr .1' LIND Elft II{DION JUNIOR'S PLAN FOR 111$ LACED WASTE BASKET. Cur ems PLYWOOD. SOCK E15 BEV LEU O�atLL HOLES FOr2 LACING WITH SHO LACES OR LEATHER. THONGS $tPNIM fW ' Win First Prize In London 'Spiel Bill Tiffin, Alan. MacKay, Bud Burgos and Elwell Webster attend- ed a bonspiel last week at the High. land Curling Club in London put on by the Road Construction Com- panies and came home with first prize. There were 12 entries from Tor- onto, Hamilton, St. Thomas, Chat- ham, Windsor, London and Wing - ham. Commercial iBowli.ng Last week saw the start of the last half of our schedule and no one seemed any the worse for the four-week recess over the holiday season. It was apretty rough night to go out but only a few were absent and our trusty spares were on hand to fill up the teams. Naturally, there was quite tun ar- ray of new howling apparel after Santa Claus hart been around, • Shirley Storey started off by taking both high single and triple in the ladies' section with a 287 and 655. Don Cameron had the gents' high single with 238 and Ken Gerson the high triplewith. 69.5. Team standings: Dodgers 68, Orioles 61, Braves 57, Pirates 56, Tigers 54, Red Legs 54. 0-0-0 Men's Town League The Hydro team still has a firm hold on first place. They defeated the Rockets 7-0, However, they might .have a real battle on their hands next week as they come up against the CKNX team who are in second place nad moving up fast. They defeated l3urkes 7-0. Ian Mac- Laurin, of the CKNX team, had a 769 for high triple for the night. By Jack C. Dietrich, Lees defeated the Mustangs 5-2, Box 28, Clinton .although. Vern Schirmer. of the Canada's first silver dollar was latter team, came up with high single for the night with 314. struck in 1935.to 'commemorateTeam standings - Hydro, G6; the 25th anniversary of the reign of King George V and Queen Mary. CKNX, 57; Burkes, 52; Lees, 39; 35; Rockets, 24. Mustangs, The sliver •dollar was issued each V . year thereafter until 1939 when it Teen Town Dance A.1 Masonic Hall was suspended because of the War III effort. After the war they were continued in 1945 and the sliver i dollar has been struck each yeat O since then. -The beautifully 11 y designed i ic d s td splendidly executed coins are Mo. dols of medallic art and et type set P is within the means of every eel - A teeter. A i i mililllilllill imm ll i CiiII1M 11 lilil(listlillirll Ommi ll /lilliifliii' m llif il!1111t iltiliIfiili!maillliliImiIiliUIwlilrlli la • There is a rumor that tate 1958 Totem, Pole silver dollar is searce and valuable, but this is not true. After all, over 6,000,000 of theta Were minted, This completes the series 011 Can. n.dian coins. .T. hope you rel)rlers appreciated reacting them as inneh as T have enjoyed writing thein. MINOR HOCKEY NOW IMPORTANT TO ALL The week of January 20th to 28th has been set aside by many muni- cipalities as "Minor Hockey Week in Canada". Press, radio and tele- vision will join the other media of communication to help bring min- or hockey programs to the public. An astonishing total of 125,000 Canadian youths will take to the ice in organized hockey league play during the week. This includes those leagues that are affiliated with the Canadian Amateur Hock- ey Association, In our own area, more than 1500 boys representing teams of the Western Ontario Athletic Assoeia- Lion will be in action. In the few short years since 1942 when the first minor leagues were organized in this area by the WO AA, the league has expanded to its present group of 86 minor teams. During this period more than 40 ice arenas have been constructed in the area and artificial ice equip- ment has been added to approxi- mately 30 more. The executive and members of the WOAA heartily endorse Minor Hockey Week in Canada and en- courage the interest and support of the citizens and parents In the communities concerned, So in support of your league, your community and your own boys, be sure to 'TAKE, not SEND them to the arena. Minor hockey is a family affair, so help keep in step with Canada, observe Minor Hockey Week. Teen 'town was held in the plat onir 1 of the Mas on basement Friday night, commencing at 9.30 with dancing until one. During the evening novelty dances kept everyone dancing and the winners received records. Lanett was served and tate door 'prize drawn, The winner, Bob Cook, received a, long-playing re- cord by Brenda Lee, A long, playing record Was presented to the, ehaperones of the Evening, Mr. and Mrs•. t{., Vivittn, as a token of appreciation. MIDGETS 'WIN TWO GAMES Win(,nanis t;ttal. laiiurrle; l'ela a i'ltlltl;.;;tli, 1''. Miran, i"('1U01g I A. Jlarri:;on, :1htibralth, ('ruthl'r. I, fora:vit:a. C'atnpin1l, P. Si.ron 1,;,!„l;•'3t. (ltu'r.it;•,, 11iNinttyt'r l t•1' l.utul, lte•yell, W. Ilarrioon. Coacls Vivian, ifs 101'; ;:pre and Lee Keith. Brome did a fine job in the nets. for Wingham as he filled in for regular goalie Lynn 'Hickey. 1 • FAMILY IN(CO U1 Atr eyeetli'nt uieiliorl of Itaving as t i Oitc• insurance estate for; III, serail ttith a young family: cc)1V`tu C.--• FRANK C. 1.10PPER. -Representativems--», Canada Life WINGHAM, ONT. Phone 462 watch the BING CR SBY Annual Golgi• Tournament LIVE FROM CALIFORNIA SUNDAY, JAN. 2lst6. 30 p,m. CKNX-TV a,yt1NGHA SPONSORED BY rim Thermo -Fax Mitt The Wingham Midgets won their third straight game on January 2, by defeating Atwood 5-2. Kerr scored the first goal on passes from Garniss and Bismayer. Eng- lish tallied next for Wingham on a pass from Bismayer. Garniss bagged the winning goal on a pass from Kerr. The insurance goal was shot in by Paul Strong on a pass from Campbell. Jim English scored his second goal of the night to end the game at 5-2. For Atwood Bentley score d both goals, Coghlin set him up for the first time and Kumagi made the second pass. There were six pen- alties handed out, three of them going to each team. Wingham: Goal, Hickey; de. Tense, Finnigan, 1. Strong, Lunn, A. Harrison, N'V, Harrison, Croth- ers; forwards, P. Strong, Campbell, English, Garniss, Kerr, Bismayer, Scott, Deyell. Coach, Vivian. Referees, 't)ottg Lockridge and Doug Spry. The fourth straight ht game was as Won by the Wingham Midgets as 0 they defeated Lucknow 1a.1. Dottg Campbell and Paul Strong each triggered' the hat trick. Mar tin Garniss and Jim English sear ed two goals each, while Ron Dry ell and Stan Bismayer seared one each, Forester scored the lone goal for Litcknove. Pour penalties avere handed out to eaait team. All of theta beam.. red in the third period:. PRESENTS ON TELEVISION another "AIT EVErI TG WIT: GILBERT &SULLIVAN" The program will include it complete performance of TRIAL BY JURY and scenes from THE MIKADO and THE YEOMEN OF TEE GUARD A CBC -TV FESTIVAL PRODUCTION Directed by NORMAN CAMPBELL and starring DOUGLAS CAMPBELL, ERIC CHRISTMAS, ERIC HOUSE, MARION STUDHOLIVIE, ANDREW DOWNIE and many others MONDAY, JANUARY 22 9.30 P.M. Channel 8 TRANS -CANADA TELEPHONE Si