HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance-Times, 1962-04-04, Page 9MEN'S SPORT SHOES.
Treated to resist xtnhzit
$7.95 - $9.95
SitI1+7DT AND PI T1rx
Fairyland
Winghtun's Exclusive CI-IILDREN'S STORE
Nl)%V all ERCI NMSE FO11 SPRING IN( l'1.TJfH :
f10YS' SPORT JACKETS in authent:ie tartan Waists noel 4w'k
lined throughonl, in sizes 4. to OX, at $6dlii
SUEDE T1T :fA(%141+,'1"S with fringe inin{;t age tato at . $11.98
WINDBREAKER Style Suede at ...8,98
\WITTE DIt1P-i)RX' 111"Ct1A1)cT1.()'T'1T AMR -TS, sizes '2 to 8
. years, at $1.08 and $2,08
New Styles is PRIDE .a JOY DRESSES for infants tip to -18
months; Toddlers', 1 to 1;a years and 2 to 31Y; (li'1s', 4 to
fill and 7 to 12, in (nliYi, Gingham, Arnei mid 'lriv'ylrnv,
Priced frons ..$1.98 to $10.98
GROWING (11RLS' NYLONS nl
GAISTER GIRDLES
WEEK -END SPECIALS
HALE CRINOLINES, 7,F. 8-14
a'a
NAYS' BLA11,S, 8-7
. 79e. and $1.00
..20% Orli'
25%, 01.014"
Fairyland Children's Wear
I►;iI!IIiilIliiIIIilIlIllriilrlIIsiIIltIfrI11r1llilllIIldll;lmIlrilmenter!)IrIIIcIrIIIISIC''
• REMINOTON IGA '
•
Week-Endetlre�
...
1
11- GRANULATED SUGAR, 10-1b. bag 79c Ili
Chase and Sanborn COFFEE, lb. 69c
it Heinz SPAGHETTI, 15 -oz. 3/49c
z r WHITE OR COLOURED •
Ii Scott TOILET TISSUE, 4 rolls 39c 67
JAVEX, 32 -oz„. bottle 19c 1
ii Tilbest BLANCHED PEANUTS, 1-1b. bag 39e n
▪ Gay Lea POWDERED MILK, 1-1b. pkg. 27c ITI
ri RED BRAND BEEF
•
BLADE ROASTOli, blade removed Ib. 47c ti
0. Round Bone SHOULDER ROAST ... ,lb. 47c ii
I Well Trimmed SHORT RIB RO.AST , ib. 57c
iii I
i SX Brand Skinless WIENERS Ib. 45c
REGAL BRANT) 11
ig RINDLESS SIDE BACON; 1 -Ib. pkg. 57c w
.. FROZEN FOOD FEATURES-
ii
1 Fraservale FISH and CHIPS, pkg.
Stokely's CORN KERNELS, 2-1b. bag
N
stj
55c w
39c
emington I G A Market
.
?1 11111111i11itir111i1111111111i111r11111d1!1111irll1rll111111 1111 illirlll®IhiIlU111Urlilrlldr1111r1w
AUTO
SERVICE
M.D.
:;+•,:tali:#:;.;;:.>•.. •, ,
Doctor, This Is Arnold . . . Our
Specialist On Internal
ion
4(`(t
nam isss
Of
The ?
O
Disorders
Yes, you'll finer here phalli of speera.lized "know how" of every
phase of tsar servicing. What=ever ills `•oto• ear yon ran he sure
that; we'll "diagnose'' the trouble eorrerlly and tin what's needed
to genre"' it; so it STAYS cUred. To keep your ear in "gond
health" always, frequent rheekups are suggested.
W11 GH AM
PHONE MI
W1NGi 'iAM
WINGHAWI
EIOE
YOUR FAMILY SHOE TORE
a..11!* xycwoaa+,uean sonny Mszoi, .(14..04(00.0arpWu>wvoarn+i.naromtatiro.///aarwOww?MOK.,
HOW TO BOWL FIVE IN
fly
fumy t damn and .JIM ROUTT,T
Chief 'howling 1ns ruelors
Double Diamond Advisory Connell
11OaYr TO T1:UNI( YOURSELF ,
1N''1.O WINNING
You'll be astonished how much
your frame of mind has to do with
how much you score in the frames
yon are bowling, Bowlers often seta
up mental hurdles in their own
minds they know they can never
howl more than 190 or 270 or 310;
they're sure they can never roll a
decent gaunt on some particular
lane; they just can't play beside
a wall, or next to pillars.
Your mental outlook is more
than half the game. If you think
in advance that you are going to,
"blow" a frame, or pick a headpin,
chances are you'll end up doing
exactly that.
One of the biggest mental hurdles
comes afterrunning up a string
of strikes. A, good bowler who gets
five strikes in a row may sudden-
ly get that queasy feeling 'in his
stomach. For the average bowler,
the critical point more often comas
with the third hit in a row. '
Actually, it is the average bowl -
el who is more likely to roll a per-
fect game than the expert bowler.
After a string of strikes, the good
bowler begins to "play it cute". He
starts throwing to hit the headpin
thinner and thinner, to reduce his
chance of "picking" it. He's trying
for the best probable score, not for
a perfect game.
Perhaps the • best single thing
you can do when the tension is on
is to repeat to yourself: "I'm going
to keep rolling over the centre.
dart.—but I'll roll this ball slower -
slower."
In actual fact, you probably will
not roll any slower. Under pressure
most howlers unconsciously tend,
to speed up their ball. The extra
speed causes it to break different-
ly and suddenly they've blown up,
just as they feared they would, By
concentrating on rolling more slow-
ly you offset this natural speed-
up.
Many bowlers „tire sure they can
never bowl more than ,Some speci-
fic figure say 800 in a three -game
series. If they bowl two top-notch
games, they just "know" their thirn&
game will be bad.
Or, there are bowlers who get
a bad score one night on a certain
lane, From then on, they're con.
G'.1. Celebrates
65th ,Anniversary
The ,Wlns+itantl al?idYJtllees'Illne9, Wellttestllt;ty • Ap;;'ll'4, "HZ 'Aso.
PEIONE 12
FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE'.». • .
Beginning on April 6th
WINGI-IAM STORES ARE NOW
OPEN ON FRIDAY NIGHTS
At Reid's Corners
W Iri"l+:i:kitlit(`1i .V7rs. 'Victor
T'hllerson, district president of the
Stove South Vlfonceu's Institute,
presidod at at. meeting attended by
200 women and held at l:e}d's Cot.
nets, north of Antberley on Mon
day, The lackey were celebrating.
the 65th anniversary of the organ
izati.on of the 4Vomeu'5 1nstllnte
In Ontario.
Two large birthday Nikes were
cut by two former gist ric•t vest.
dents, Mrs. Walter of i.ueknow Beavers 3, Lions
and Mrs. White of Ripley. heels 117, Michael
Those who attended from here
were President Mrs, Dan Tiffin,
4(5 J. C r,
• Emerson, 'Vl
Mrs, Victor
Gillespie, Mrs. Walter Lott, Mrs.
vinced they can't possibly howl
well on that lane,
Here's a, helpful tip to try if you
have convinced yourself you are go-
ing to howl badly anyway --concen-
trate m1 doing just that, by delib
erately trying to pick headpins for
a poor score. By concentrating on
your obsession of bowling badly,
you'll relieve the tension --and no-
body Is really good enough to pick
many headpins deliberately.
Many bowlers who cant howl
next to the wall or' pillars, are
really using this as an excuse. Our
advice --there are many more won-
derful excuses for a poor game,
Experiment with a couple of new
ones. You may soon find you don't
need the okl ones any more.
INS
�► ,�' 4(,k, 4%..,,',
Cedar Gar ens.
Bantams 9.10.30
0. Billy Holten-
White 102.
Bears 2, Coons 1. Bryon Walden
138, Sally Lu Elliott 138,
Wolves 3, Tigers 0. David 13a1 -
ser 123, Bill Brown 108.
Russell Gaunt Mrs. Ben n 'V1c(len Bantams 10.30-12
aghan, Mrs. .Janus: Currie, Mrs. Greens 1, Blues 2. Don Collar
Thomas Jamieson, Several women 138, Wayne Kreugar 109.
who were Institute members over Browns 3, Whites 0. Gary Ban -
50 years' were asked to stand and ('r 145, Julia Adams 109.
receive a hearty ovation, Blacks- 0, Reds 3. Joanne King
716, Gary Brenzil 126.
O -0-0
Junior Boys and Girls
Owls 0, Eagles 3. Joan Cantel.
on127, Neil Renwick 172,
WHITECHTIRC"H A good el•owd Crows 0, Buzzards 3. Wayne
from this district attended the so.. Gordon 145, Anne McKibbon 174.
tial evening in the Presbyterian Ravens 3, Hawks 0. Doug Ew-
Church last Friday.- Ira Wall was ing 160, Ron Goy 143.
chairman for the occasion, and all 0 - 0 - 0
enjoyed the, musical program pre_ Junior Men. and Ladies
sented by Gordon Leggatt, Mary Pirates 0, Dodgers 3. Jean
Jones 220, Ricky Irvine 231.
Angels 0, Orioles 3. Keith
Broome 185, Wilf Caskanette 190.
Yanks 0, Phillies 3. Bill Dan -
One of the most nerve-wracking 1� �
moments in bowling comes when Pictures Shown
you've blown one frame, then left
the counter pin standing in the Social Evening
next frame. Your mind is almost
surf' to be dominated by the idea
that you are going to miss that pin.
A corner pin always looks lonely
and small standing there, away
down at the end of that 60 foot
lane, when you are more used to
seeing five pins in 'a bunch.
Well, even, with five pins stand-
ing, you only shoot at a single
pin --the headpin. That's just the
same size target as the corner pin,
Keep telling yourself tha}t. You.
may even manage to convince
yourself, after a while.
One final thing: you feel tension
only because you've been doing
well up to that point, You really
have a chance ---to win, to break
a league record, to score a perfect
game. When you have no special
chance, then you are just bowling
and there is no pressure. So, the
very fact that you are feeling the
tension should fill you with self-
confidence.
WH(TECHURCH
East WitiVa.nosh folks were inter
ested last week in a fine Buick
car that bad been left Thursday,
night with its front wheels driven
into a water -filled ditch on the
Scott sideroacl. Police claimed it
later for a Zurich owner.
Mr. and Mrs. 'Andrew Cairns and
__ _ _ _- ___..._._.. _._ family, of Toronto, visited on Sat
urclay with Mr. and Mrs. Wonsan
Coultes,.
Mr. and Mrs, Jerry St, Marie aril
family, of London, spent the week
end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs
George Currie.
Mr, and Mrs, Don Fraser and
family, Of Walton, visited on Sun
day with Mr. Wm. ltlliott, and he
parents, Mr, and Mrs. Robt, Mont
gom'ery.
Murray- Scott, son of Mr, and
Mrs. Robert. Scott, and 'sortie of chis
school pads enjoyed a birthday
party at his home on Friday even-
ing.
vening.
Mr. Elmer Ireland, and Mr, Carel
Hemingway, Walton, spent Friday
in Toronto attending a CIA meet
ing.
The Whitechurch Istitute ladies relatives, Mrs. (.'e01 Falconer ac -
realized over $55 at their hake saki conlpanie,d them to spend this 'week
in Wingham on Saturday and at Sarnia..
thank all those who contributed tea Mr. and Mrs. George Walker and
them, or patronized .them. Mr. and Mrs. Robert 1'urdon visit -
The curling season finished las ed on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs.
week in Wingham and the prize W, A. Humphrey. of St. Helens.
for Country Curlers will he ilia Mr. and Mrs. c"larenee Walker
tributed at the euchre this Friday, visited on Sunday with Goderich
night in Bluevale, friends.
Baroid Dawson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Sinclair Willis, of Gowansn-
Mrs. Philip Dawson, who has beet! town, spent the week -end with
a patient in Wingham Hospital for Mrs. D. Willis. Mrs, Mitchell, of
several weeks, was able to return Molesworth, visited on Sunday
home last week. with her mother, Mrs. .1. Musgrove,
Mrs, Chas. Congram, Luelcnow and with Mrs. Willis.
theme o
whovisitinga
the h
n1
wast
her daughter, Mrs. Chas $hiell
has been a patient in the hospita
37 TESTS PASSED
/ESC ENDS SEASON
wall PART` , TESTS
To wind up the figure skating
season, a party for mothers and
skaters was held in the arena on
Thursday afternoon with a good at-
tendance, Afterwards it was back
to the ice and hard work for those
intending to try the CFSA tests.
These began about 7.45 on Saturday
morning and ended at 12,30. With
about three-quarters of the entries,
Wingham had 37 tests passed and
Kincardine 14.
Passing from the Wingham club;
were:
Preliminary figures: Vicki Ros-
enhagen, Marilyn Strong, Peggy
Rae.
Dutch Waltz: Marilyn Tiffin,
Sandra Tiffin, Lynda Seddon, Jen-
nifer Dundas, Jayne English, Bon-
nie Willie, Mary Chettleburgh, Ka-
ren }Testings, Richard Weirmier,
Karen Rae,
Swing Dance: Bonnie Willie,
Mary Ann Cruickshank, Elizabeth
Burrell, Sandra Seddon, Gloria.
Lewis, Paul Fleury, Marilyn Strong
Anhe Meyer, Vicki Rosenhagen.
Canasta Tango: Marilyn Tiffin,
Sandra Tiffin, Lynda Seddon, Jen-
nifer Dundas, Jayne English, Bon-
nie Willie, Mary Chettleburg, Mary
Ann Cruickshank,
Fiesta Tango: Joan Remington,
Sharon Willie, Lynda Reavie, Patin
Fleury, Sandra Seddon.
Ten -Fox: Joan Remington, Sha-
ron Willie.
The judging of the preliminary
dances was by local jtidges who
qualified last year, Miss Jean Gur-
ney, Wilfred Pocock and Mrs. Don
Rosenhagen. Figures were by Miss
Lorraine Odbert of Stratford Club,
Miss Mary Bordon of London Club
and Miss Jean Gurney. Figures
were by Miss Odbet't, Miss Burdon
and Wilfred Pocock.
Metnbers of the Winghani Club
'l'iial judged all the tests and if
successful in passing examinations
will facilitate the holding of fu-
ture tests here, This year eleven
clubs were contacted before judges
were secured at 6 p.m. Friday, pre-
eeding the tests.
final •
d •
Thei 1
f activity Y h
will bethe an-
neal meeting at the home of
Mr
and Mrs. Rosenhagen, Boland
St,, tomorrow night at eight o'clock
when anyone interested will be wel.
conte.
at
Fisher, Mary Pundoii and G. 10.
Farrier `and Wayne.
The pictures taken by James Mc-
Ilraith on his trip Iast summer to
England, Scotland and his home. phin 194, Bob Lunn 177,
land, Ireland, were all beautiful 0 - 0 - 0
and interesting. Lunch was served Lloyd's R & W
by the ladies. Hawkeyes 2729, Buzzards 2718,
Eagles 2706, Crows 2582, Cardinals
Sixteen Tables 2440, Blue Jayes 2330.
At School t Euchre n.
man, 249; ladies' high triple, An
Ladies' high single, Ann Yoe-
Yoeman, 589; men's high single,
Andy Henderson 238; men's high
triple, Don Biggs, 606.
O -'0-0
\ten's Inter -town. League
Wingham travelled to Exeter and
were beaten 7-4 by the Exeter "B"
team. This finished the schedule
and play-offs start Saturday in
Wingham when Goderich "B's"
conte to town.
Pete rvlcr'alls had the high five
for Exeter with 1189, followed by
Larry Haliove, 1186; Neil Redman
1125. Larry .had the high single
with 290.
Wingham's high five was bowled
by Ted English with. 1135, followed
by Walt Brown with 1120 and Jim.
'Wild with 1112. Ted had the high
single with 266.
WHITECHITRCH Sixteen tables
were in play at the euchre sponsor -
eel by Mr. and Mrs. Gershom Johns-
ton and Ili', and Mrs. Howard
Walker last Friday night at S.S.
9, East Wawanosh.
Mrs. Edward Rohinson and Har.
old Congram heal high points,
with Mrs, George Walker and Mr.
E. E. Walker a('cxaucl high. Mrs.
Allan Pattison and (George Walk-
er were low. The novelty prize
went to Doris (loupes. Mr, and
Mrs. George Walker and Mr, and
Mrs. Roy Pattison will sponsor the
nest party in two ct•erlts.
Miss Mattel Gray, of Kingston
and Mr: Clarence Cameron, ;if Oak-
ville and Kingston. spent. the week-
end with Mr. and itfrs Masan Rob-
inson and with his grandparents
Mr. and Mrs, Albert Cameron, of
Lticknow,
Mr. J. G, Knott, of Toronto, ad-
dressed the Calvin -Brick congroga
tion on Sunday in the interests of
the Temperance Federation of On-
tario, The 'United Cantrell Wooten
here and at Whitechurch have re -
received an invitation from the
Donnybrook ladies to attend thole
Thankofl'ering meeting next Tues
day,
Mr. and Mrs. Relison Falconer
and family, of Sarnia. spent the
week -end with his mother, Mrs.
Cecil Falconer, and with Wingham
Commercial Sowers
Anyone passing the howling lan-
es last week might well have
thought he was outside the Maple
Leaf Gardens. Boy, did they whoop
it up! And it must have helped,
for there were some really big
scores, in fact some of the highest
this season.
I have given Walter. Brown a
little hint that it might be wise
to put a few extra spikes in the
roof, just in case the heat rises
with each playoff night,
This year we are taking total
pinfalls for the four nights of play
and winner takes all.
Last week's scores: Dodgers 3266,
Orioles 3237, Red Legs 3131, Pir-
ates 3125, Braves 5896, Tigers 2896.
Get your baby-sitters booked for
Thursday, April 19111, the night of
the big banquet.
O - 0 • 0
Ladies' League
The regular howling ended this
week with the Ramblers getting
the trophies for high standing.
The next two weeks aro play-offs,
so everyone should be at her best.
High scores this week were
Louise WelwooFl 256 and Hilda
The East Wawanosh School Parkinson 585.
Board recently .old the No 8
Standing
for the
season:on: Ramb.
lers 63, Larks 56, Comets 53, Cor -
School to Wilfred Walker. and No. vairs 50, Falcons 42, Darts 36.
suffering from pneumonia. 11, Stirling School, to Rog. Schnitz,0 - 0 - 0
Mies Gertrude Stewart, weld of Auburn. Mr. Schnitz has hien Alien's Town League
spent the winter months at Van removing the brick and taking
couve'r, B.C., left there by bol' o1 down the framework. and moving
Well Mondaynight was a big
Saturday to spend a few week4 it to iiia home The oldlandmarks night for the Hyden team. They de -
with friends at Dawson City, Fit are gradually heine;g removed and fc'at('d CKNK 5-2, With only one
icon, before she returns to visit the little red schoolhouse's of the night left in the season they cannot
with relatives ,at ]! dnlonton and
Winnipeg.
Mr. and Mrs, Jack Johnston and
soil, David, of London, spent t1td
week -roue with ,leis parents, Mr. and ley, and Mr, and Mrs. Austin Cook, J3ain getting the high single, 307,
Mrs, (irrshom Johnston. Mi'. and of Bellmore, visited on Sunday with and high triply of 696.
Iand will soon he forgotten, lose the league championship,
Mr, and Mrs, Harold 5irsser and Burkes team came out with a 5-2
family, of (il+tutis, Mr. and 'Mrs. win over the Mustangs. The Rock-
Craham Cook nn(1 family, of Rip- els defeated Leos 5-2 also, with Jim
Mrs. Chas Wood and fatally. of their parent~, Mr. ani Mrs. Harty
Seaforth, visited there on Seuiala:y,i'Cook, of Marco h,
Paul Johnston, son of Me. mid M. and Mrs. Wilmer Taylor and
Mrs.
Jag
. Johnston of lroberrYi
Mr and Wm, Tuti..
of Han-
ds visiting' with his gra.ndp trental. Ilton, spent last week -end with Mr.
Ruth Ann acid Carol Ann, twin
•cla•ughters of Mr, and Mrs, Jas.
,Tohnston are staying with Mr. and
Mrs. Chtterice 'Ritchie, while their
Mother is a. patient in Wrnghalll
Hospital.
'Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Congram,
of
Kitchener, spent
the w
't
-end
With Mr. and Mrs, I-Tarold} (1ongra.m
and with Tattelentiw relatives,
Mr, and Mts, Wm. Rlntonl and
fanlfly spent .midday with Mr. and
Mrs. Mac Cardiff, of Brussels.
Nn changes In the high average
race Mac Ritchie, 214; Doug Wy-
lie, 214, Ken Saxton, 212.
Team Cton
toas Hydro, 11r
:
CKNX, 100; Lees, 88; Burkes, 76;
and 1Vft's Lawrence Taylor and Mr. Mustangs, 613; Rockets, 59.
•and Mrs. ('tuts. Showers, of Turn -
berry.
Quite n number front here ass
tended the Daffodil Teta 111 the
Council chamber:.. '4i inahain, cin
Miss Dale Cardiff, of Brussels,
and Miss Joan Mills, of Auburn,
students of Stratford Teachers'
Satttrday and u1011red the blot- College, were busy last week
prae-
dreia of daffodils ttt
brightened
tIe
r teaching
with itn 4rs. Gordon
at�7
E Wawanosh.
room, and the e•.intrihuttnnls
Bosman 5. S,
the teat t t,
at the hobby tattle.
Joan Ha,kc•ft• of Aslifielrl, is
Spending, this t' c, k alt the 1tonte of
Mr.. and Mr'a, Howard Walker.
Mr. and Mrs. }Finlay McGowan
arid Mary, cif Toronto, spent the
weekend with Mr. Sind Mrs. Rens
aid •Jamieson.
R. R. 2, BRUSSELS
E MEN - ERRS - ROSES
SHADE TEAS
100% GUARANTEE FOR FULL YEAR
PHONE: BRUSSELS 466 ,j 5
W I N GH A M. 1188
V -
T
J N A �.T
tiffLEA� lie
riNTwder
1Oc OFF EC.01. '``RICE
1 -LB. PKGS.
25c jF F REG. RICE
3 -LB. PKGS.
AT YOl'R FAVOURITE FOOD STORE
United Oatrg & Poff,trg o -operative
PHONE 271 - WINGHAM
PETER ('I•TTER, "Jaime -el.
T1.IOTOP
PEFORU.
Off the track you'll have a sure winner
for power and efficiency with Esso Tractor Fuels
lower your
to
') ways and means
ICyouarelooldllgf(r���
operating costs and incrca`e your profits, don't'
overlook Esso Tractor Fuels. Both Esso Gasoline'
and Esso Diesel Fuel are designed to provide maxi.:
1n1•lnt efficiency, i sNo Tractor Fuels have proven.
over and over again to E:I\'C more power, more work
per dollar''
Invest your fuel dollar's 't isely like so many others
do. Callour imperial T:sa() Agent and make sure,
Y 1
you use Esso Tractor Fuels from now on.
WIN,GHAM
ALWAYS LOOK TO IMPERIAL FOR THE NEST