HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance-Times, 1962-01-31, Page 54
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The Wing? dna A.:i't' am 7t'itn.ett, 13..7etliipmlay.:Jaat, 31. 111.0: ra.ge
SALE PRICES 0.N.
INTER, FOOTWEAR,
OF ALL TYPES
Winn at Chesley
Al; a mixed bonsltlel held by the
C.1lesley Curling Club on Saturday
a rink stripped by Clark Renwick
of Belmore won first place in the
nine o'clock draw, Other ;Pent -
hers of the rink were 'Nlr, and Mrs,
Weir McDonald of 'Ceeswater and
Miss Roth Irwin of Wingham.
INT[RMFDIAT[ WOAA HOCKEY
KINCARDINE
PLAY AT
WINGHAM
AT THE
WINCHAM ARENA
— ON ---
SATURDAY, FEB. 3rd
8:30 p.m.
DRAW TICKETS ON SALE AT THE
ARENA
WINGHAM
N
E
w
s
Emetics! League
High single for the evening -vent
to Larks' 71'eken Casemore with 239
while high triple honors went. to
Ramblers' Hilda Brown with 575.
The i.arks took four points from
the Corvairs while the Ramblers
and Darts took three from the
Comets and Falcons.
Standings: Ramblers, 39; 'Larks,
34; Comets, 34; Corvair:s, 33; Fal-
cons,
ial-cons, 36; Darts, 25.
0-0-0
11Tcn°s Town League
The Hydro team took a beating
on Monday night as they were de-
feated 5-2 .by Lees team. Ken
Saxton of Lees had a high triple
score with 824, high for the year so
far.
The Rockets defeated Burkes,
also by a 5-2 score with Jim Pain
EARN 5% WITH SAFETY
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� .iNTON (I1 !11Y i�� icor: nciwoifrfifwoWAiiiaowiirvwails .0 1 0.446011.1.Nwpal?nuaso Vafc,ratraor.y.oeLocasaasf0
NOW TO BOWL FIVE PINS
SENIORS' SPIRItI'S l:y
'1'I1e W.I),T'f.S. senior basketball
learn journeyed to Clinton .last
1"riday for their wend game of
the season.
Fresh i'roln their win last; week
over (loiic'rich, the W1ngIiam boys
had high hopes of defeating the
Clinton senior;;, but Clinton had
other ideas. Wingham tasted a
47 38 defeat (fished nut by their
opponents.
The high scorer for Clinton was
Joe Vel'hurs with 2(1 points. His
superb performance lasted the em-
tire.gamc and kept up the spirits
of his Learn mates.
Pb'cthigh scorer for Winghant
was Wayne Farrier with 13 points.
This was not a good day for
Wayne nor the rest of the team,
the ball refused to go into the bas-
ket for them al times.
leading the way, with a 610 triple.
CKNX is moving up fast to first
place. They downed the Mustangs
6-1 with Ross Hamilton having a
big night, taking high single of
331 and a triple of 718.
'ream standings: Hydro 75.
CKNX 63, L'urkes 54, Lees 49, Mus-
tangs 43, Rockets 31.
0-0-0
inter -Down Bowling
Wingharn squeezed through with
a 7-4 win over the top team, Clin-
ton "A" on Saturday.
The high single on the Clinton
team was Don Switzer with 275
and Lon Matthews had the high
five for the day, 1221.
Wingham's high single was 315
by Mac Ritchie who also had the
high five with 1141. Bill Johnston
had a 284; Ray Walker 282 and 261.
Wingham's total pinfall was 5566
and Clinton had. 5553. Wingham's
average per game was 223 and
Clinton's was 222, so it was a close
game all the way,
0-0-0
Lloyd's It & 1I Bowling
Buzzards 2802, Hawkeyes 2718,
Crows 2697, Eagles 2146, Cardinals
2443, Blue Jayes 2179.
Ladies' high single, Muriel Ban-
nerman, 199; ladies' high triple,
Carol Lambertus, 486; men's high
single, Andy ,Henderson, 275: n On's
high triple, Andy Henderson, 658.
0-0-0
Commercial League
Your reporter was absent from
the scene of netion but my spies
report a lively evening. Shirley
Storey was high lady with a 231
single and a 579 'triple. Maurice
Stainton had the gent's high. single
with 263; Ernie Walker the high
triple with 666,
Team standings; Dodgers, 84;
Orioles, 70; Braves, 6!; Red J.,egs,
64; Pirates, 62; Tigers, 56.
DONNYBROOK
Mr. and Mrs. Don Jefferson and
Cheryl Lynne of Clinton visited on
Sunday with her parents, Mr, end
Mrs, John Noble and family.
Mr. and Mrs. Willows Mountain,
Mr. and Mrs. Elgin .losling and
Lloyd of Londcshoro visited Wed-
nesday with Mr. and Mrs. Wesley
Jefferson and family..
Miss Susan Thompson visited
over the week -end with her grand-
mother, Mrs, Cecil Chimney of
Wingham.
new 62 'ARK;
"Car of the Year"
Award Winner
Vile 1962 Lark was selected winner
of the "Car of the Year Award"
over all domestic cars. Canada
Track and Traffic, the nation's
leading automotive journal,
thoroughly tested every make of
car. Design! quality, comfort,
room, handling, economy, relia-
bility, craftsmanship—every as-
pect in the design, manufacture
and performance of an automobile
was carefully checked, The 1962
Studebaker Lark was found to be
the best automobile buy of all
domestic cars.
Design
Unanimously lauded by judges as
handsome, functional and free
from false ornamentation that
forces obsolescence. Finish and in-
terior decor of highest quality.
Overall appearanee-tasteful,
stylish,
Performance
Rated tops, with choice of V -B ror
6 cylinder engines ranging to 225
If,P. Widest selection of transmis-
:ions-•-standard automatic, four -
speed boor shift and overdrive,
Chosen by many police forces and
cab cotnpanies,
BERT CAR.STT)E and MINI TTOTIT,T
(thief Bowling Tnstrilelnrs
Double Diamond Advisory Connell
rcO1LTN(A A. (`TJIt'VT: BALI,
A. "curve" ball is both the most
effective .and least dependable type
of hall you can roll in bowling.
Among bowlegs, "rurves" only
curve to tic' left. Any ba11 't.ltl
veers to the right is known as rt
httek up hali..
A "curve" hall bogies curvin .
rihnosi, the moment it leaves your
hand, and it keeps veering in a
smooth arc all the way down thct
lane• You roll a curve by rotating
the palm of your hand inwards;
from the bottom to the top of, the
hall during your forward swing,
It is a most effective ball be-
cause it is spinning hard all the
way down the lane, and gives lots
of action when it hits the pins,
mixing them up thoroughly. The
trouble is, it's only that effective
when it hits the target., And, with
all that spin, it's very difficult to
put it onto the target consistently.
Because a curve is so hard to
control, very few good howlers use
it. Even a slight difference in
your speed of delivery can cause a
large change in the size of the
curve and the path of the hall.
If you are throwing a wide curve,
you are pretty well confined to
aiming for the pocket on the right
of the headpin. If your wide curve
hits the left of the headpin, the
ball will likely ricochet into the
gutter, leaving pins standing.
With a curve,
you must. line
yduraelf up on
your target from
way over to the
left side of the
lane For this
reason you should
use the forward
darts for aiming,
rather than aim
by shifting your
position. 0' r o m
way over on the
left of the lane,
you don't have
any place to shift.
your position to.
When you are
aiming, stand
either one or two
dots to rho left
of centre, de
pending on lite
size of curve. For
the headpin, roll
over the ('entre
dart.; for t h r'
right 3 -pin roll
between the een-
ire dart and the
first dart to the
right.; for 1: hr
right corner pin,
roil over the first
dart on the right
of centre.
]"nr left side pins, roll between
or over the dart on the left.
To remedy a curve that is too
heavy for you to control, try grip-
ping the ball with your thumb held
as high as possible toward the
centre of the ball. This will help
prevent your hand from. "flicking"
over during the delivery.
A curve is also partly caused by
bringing your arm across your'
body during the swing. Throw the
boll with, your arm reaching
straight out down the lane. Even
if your hand does turn somewhat,
straightening out your arra motion
will cut the curve in half.
Next: The Hook Bail,
' EXCELLENT TURNOUT,
JUNIOR BOWLERS
Perhaps one of the busiest spots
in town on Saturday morning was
the Wingharn Bowling Alleys, when
the youngsters registered for the
Junior Bowling League; -
They swarmed in at nine o'clock
and no less than 67 children, ages
8 to 11, registered for the ban-
tams, When their names and ages
were listed they were taken off to
the lanes and given their first op-
portunity to try their hand at the
sport.
Later in the morning 25 juniors,
ages 12 to 14, and 26 junior men
and ladies, 15 to 19, registered, and
were also given a chance to bowl.
On hand to handle the rush and
keep things under control were
Mrs. Harold Wild, .Tim Wild, Sill
,Johnston, Mrs. Keith Moffat, Mrs.
IJohn Langridge, Mrs. Allan Hafer-
mehl, Mrs. Walter Brown, Walter
Brown, Mrs, Bob Sangster, Mrs.
Shropshal1 and Raymond Walker.
The committee has been busy this
week drawing up teams and hope -
to have all the children and teen-
agers placed on teams by Saturday.
Bill Johnston is in charge of oh.
twining instructors and the names
will he' announced when they are'
•available.
Just in case it was expected that
the young howlers would return
home with their official Canadian•
Junior Bowling Council crests, the
crests will be received on the third
week's attendance. By that time the
children will have shown whether
'they are'still e'nthusiast'ic, and keen
to belong to the Junior League.
The bantams are to report for
howling at 1) a.m. Saturday; the'
juniors will howl from 12 to 2 and.
the junior men and ladies will re-
port on Tuesday at 4 pan., whieh
will he their schedule.
:x
BRIDGE CLUB
•
North and South—First, B. Ort-
liep anri Mrs. F. A. Parker; tied for
2nd and 3rd, Mrs. C. Hodgins and
Harry Spry, 'C, I-Todgins and Omar
Haselgrove. •
•
East and •West -- First, Ira.rley
Crawford -and Mrs. A. Dundas; 2nd,
A. Wilson .and 'Mrs, Oocllcin; 3rd,
Yvonne McPherson and .1. Martin.
A man went into the butcher's
shop. Finding the owner's wife in
.attendance, he thought he would
have a joke at her expense and
said: "Madam, can you supply me
with a yard of pork?"
"Yes, Sir," she said. And turn-
ing to the boy she added, "James,
give that gentleman three pigs'
feet!"
Intermediate Y'•.(:?t .. ,
KINCARDINE at WINGHAM
SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 3, 8:30 P.m.
Service for your convenience
BRING YOUR CREAM ANI) EGGS TO
THE MAITLAND CREAMERY
'1't't+'have a man al the tloor lo Mice year ('ream and Jtggs
Producer Prices on all: Gay -Lea Products
SPECIAL
IjI A );, t Ii[iS
32c doz.
212 doz. 75c
Regular Producer discount
The Poultry Plant will be closed until further
notice
United Han & Poulin -operative
WINGHAM
PETER ('T "rrIER, Manager
Goderich Team
Shades Juveniles
The Goderich Juveniles man'ig.
ed to shade the local boys by a
score of 3-2 in an eliciting game in
Goderich last Thursday night. Pin -
der of •Goderich tallied twice, Mc-
Donald and Robinson getting' the
assist on both goals. Wingham's
two goals were scored by Temple.
man, Kerr and Lee getting the
assists.
Each team received four pen
alties with. Kerr of Wingham get.
ting the only misconduct of the
game.
In 102. eon. e.irs built in Osha'.
wa were the first to introduce the
!adjustable fr:,nt seat, side curtains
and tire carriers.
{
I O. ALAN WILLIAMS
Wingharn: goal, Riehl; defence.
Crawford, Willis; centre, Kerr:
wings, Lee, Templeman; alts., P_
Strong, Jardin, Whitfield, A. Strong
English, Finnigan, Vivian, Sterner.
Goderich: goal, Duckworth; de
fence, Block, Rumig; centre, Rob
inson; wings, Pinder, McDonald:l
alts., Banten, Lewis, Moore, Petas,
Feagan, Crawford, Reid, Vollnnd.
MOORE'.S FINAL SCORE
WON IN LAST SECOND
The Wingharn juniors nosed out
a. decision over the Clinton team
34-.32 on Friday when basketball
teams from the ttvo schools mel'.
The high scorer for Clinton was
Tem. Levis •with. .10 points. Al
though he tried his best. he could
not gel the final b:avket lo lie' the
game.
`:`here. were three high scorers
for Wingham, :[Tush. Mundell, 1;1
win Moore and Lynn J imiigan
each -collected 11 points. Lynn Fin
nigan again surprised his oppon-
ents by aggressive ball control.
1-iugh Mundell went through the
game without. committing a foul
With a minute left and the score
standing at 33-32 for Wingharn a
foul was charged and the Clinton
player missed the free throw.
While stalling for time Clinton was
charged with a foul and it was
Wingham's turn at the foul line.
'With a second remaining Elwin
Moore scored Wingham's final
point to end the game.
'Comfort
Proved to have more interior room
than any other domestic family
car. Well shaped, firm seats reduce
travel fatigue. Greatest headroom.
Easy entry and exit, Driving posi.
tion and visibility considered
excellent.
Reliability
Tests found Lark to be rattle -
free, weather -tight, quiet running.
T;Jnique, full -frame design provides
excellent rigidity. Engines rated
dependable and trouble-free. Vic-
tory in.'FirstTrans-Canada Rally
proved Lark's reliability.
Economy
Careful consideration of gas mile-
age, low maintenance require,
mems, overall reliability of car,
low cost of repairs, holt-ott fenders
and Canada -wide service facilities
earned Lark top honours as a most
eeonomieal ear t0 operate.
Dollar Value
Judges examined all manufac-
turers list prices against the re-
spective car and selected Lark as
the car that gives most per dollar,
It was noted Lark's basic price was
lowest except for one model, which
was s few dollars les.-
Judge
es•
Judge the Lark dor yourself — take a test-drive at your Studebaker Dealer.
Public Acceptance
Lark sales have increased 103.3%,
Satisfied customers across Canada
are reporting thousands of miles of
trouble-free driving, lower operat-
ing costs and superior, all round
performance,
ERT AR
BMSTRON PHONE lO
� WinSham, Onto
Optometrist
Patrick St., Wingham
Phone 770
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