HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance-Times, 1962-04-11, Page 9•
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E
..W
S
Men's Town League
The regular season came to a
close Monday night with the teams
ending up as follows: Hydro 117,
CIlTX 1.05, Lees 93, Burkes 18,
Mustangs 98, Rockets 64.
Next week the play-offs begin
with all six teams participating;
Hydro v$. Burkes, CKNX vs. Mus-
tangs, Lees. vs, .Rocketl;
Doug Wylie and Mac Ritchie
finished the season with 214 aver.
ages. However, Doug had the
higher pinfall. High single goes
to. Elmer Purdon with 325; high
triple to Bill Johnston with 843:
0-0-0
Bantams 9 - 10.30
Wolves 0, Coons 3; David Balser
90, Lenny Johnston 133.
Tigers 3, . Lions 0; John Deneau
120;. Michael White 130.
Bears 0, Beavers 3; Ruth Ann
Currie 01,'Steven,Langridge 132.
Bantams 70.30 -12
Reds 3, Blues 0; Gail Gannett
139, Barbara Boyd 134,
Browns 3, Greens 0; Paul Gard.
ner 120, Brenda Wallace 110.
Blacks 0, Whites 3; Jennifer
Henderson 88 Larry Gordon 114.
0-0-0
• Junior Boys .and Girls
Crows 3„Owls 0; Wayne Gordon
149; Debbie Foxton 120. •
Hawks 1, Eagles 2; Jimmy Grif-
fith 171, Wendy Cronkwright 176.
Ravens 0, Blizzards 3; Sylvia
Holloway 147, Doug Mowbray 135.
0-0-0•
.7u:cnor Men and
Yanks 2,' Pirates I; Bruce •Mach.
an 203, Pat Shackleton • 182.
Dodgers 3, Orioles'0; Bob. Angus
230, Tom Deycil 147, •
A,.hillies 2, Angels 1; .Tohn i3an-
nernian 193, Linda' Templeman 207.
t .Commercial lt.cingtie' •
1• am rushed for time this week
but will at least let yoU in on the
scores • of .last weak. The Orioles
moved into first place hut some-
one .else has an eye on that spot,
so don't be surprised if there is a
change next report..
Orioles 6878, Dodgers 6239, ,Pir-
ates 6075, ked Legs . 6037, Tigers
6021, Braves 5928.
0-0-0
Men's Inter -town League
The Brophy Bros. team shellack-
ed Goderieh "B” 9-2 last Saturday
in. the first round of the play-offs,
The Wingham team travels to God-
erich next week to bowl five more
games.
Ted English had the high five of
the day with 1214 followed by Ian
MacLaurin with 1119. Ted had the
'high single with. 363, followed by
Ian with 318.
Don McWhinney had the high
five for Goderieh With 1103 and
the single with 315,
Wingham's •averages for the
schedule are' as follows: Ted Eng-
lish 217, Jim Wild 217, Ian Mac-
Laurin 210, Mac Ritchie 198, Ray
Walker 193, Walt Brown 193, B111
Johnston 189,
The trophy winners were from
Exeter, Clinton, and Zurich. High
average, Bob Osgood, Exeter "A",
242; high single, Ron ]vtacKay,
Clinton "A", 371; high five, George
Sweeney, Zurich, 1480.
League standing: Group A ---
Exeter "A" 203; Goderieh "A" 190;
o.'64.owpro4'faro®o-caffo ular!nara44oci.14.0:4oaw'4i:.... r, !4'+tliceNamcku.corV 'opato..4.epGv,0.10.n✓
11",
�Ctti+ ivtag1ain A(iv'nt;ire- ."i<»3es, Wolin
Vo. AI►t'.
02
POI
FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE
Beginning nning on April
W!N(-SAM STORES ARE NOW
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Bros. Will
IIOW TO BOWL FIVE PINS Sponsor Ball Team
rid
By
MOO' GA7t.SI 19 putt ,TIM IIotll,! r
<Net Bowling Instructors
I)cuhte Inwood AalviS4ry Connell
Quite a number of bowlers have
been writing to us, through your
newspaper, asking specific ,ques-
tions about bowling probletfs. Here
are .a few of the most frequent
bowling questions you've been ask,
Ing, along with our answers,
Q. Occasionally I can throw a
straight •ball, but ;most often my
wrist .seems to twist as I release
the bail, and it tends to curve off
to the right. What can 1 do about
it?
A, Assuming you are spat bowl-
ing, concentrate on throwing your
ball out further, across the' spot.
This should keep your wrist' from
breaking ton soon.
Q. After reading your columns, ball with your fingers, at least
I am• a spat bowler. But, my hall make sure your fingers are spread
frequently misses on the right nand out as far as comfortably possible
side, after passing over the dart. atround the bail.
A. Assuming your wrist isn't
breaking too soon, try moving your Q I'm getting a lot, of unlucky
starting position to the right shoo: breaks on my ball, picking head -
four to six inches. pins, splits, chop -offs, and so on.
Q. When shooting for the left How can T remttly this?
No. 2 pin, the counter 'pin, I often
A. This is a common complaint.
miss on the left side, A. teem mate Without see}nom your normal ap-
4.48
i
been scicntifieally placed to give
maximum results. They'd be worth
trying for a few experimental gam-
es to see' if they develop a better
ball for you remembering that
whenever you try something new
your average is bound to dip tem-
porarily until you get used to the
new method,
Q. I've beenreading your col-
umn that a "palmed" ball is no
good. I throw a "palmed" ball. Is
there no hope for me?
A. There are several top bowl-
ers who throw a "palm" ball, ,but
they probably have to work harder
at their game than a howler who
rolls a hall off his fingertips, If
your hand is too small to grip the
tells me I should aim for the 3 -pin
instead. Is this a good idea?
A. No. You'll never learn to hit
your target by aiming elsewhere..
Like many bowlers shooting for a
corner pin, you probably tighten
up nervously. This results in
tither speeding up or slowing down
'your normal delivery. Shoot.a cor
ner pin with the same relaxed
swing and follow-through 'you' use
shooting a headpin.
' Q. I've been spot howling a num
her of years, using the dots or some.
other granting on the floor two or
three inches from the foul line. 1
averaged 225. Should I change to
the .motho'd of spot howling 'you
recommend, using the range -find
t'r darts?
. A. If, you're a1 once -a -week bowl
er, you're doing fine with: a 225
average: The darts, however; have
teoat-44
14-4
Bob Melntyre was in charge of
the Boy Scout meeting last Wed-
nesday when the flag break was
bold out of doors. There were 21
.Scouts in attendance.
A game for p,atroI competition
on facts in Wingham was won by
the Stags, with Wolves second,
Cougars third, and Buffaloes bring-
ing up the rear. They were allowed
45 minutes in which to gain the in-
formation. requested.
Fox and Goose was played when
they returned to the Scout House,
in which two patrols laid 'courses
with pebbles, paper, etc., and two
patrols did ,the tracking,
.A Court of Honour followed the
regular meeting.
Clinton "A" 197; Clinton "B" 173.
Group B---Wingham 146; Exeter
"B" 140; Goderieh 'B" 108.; Zurich
66,
0-0-0
Ladies' League
The first night of the playoff:, is
over and the Larks are in the lead
with a three -game total of 3045,
The rest of the teams are not too
far behind, so anything can hap..
pen.
Ruth Thompson of the Falcons
holds high single and triple for the
playoffs with 264 and 644.
Larks 3045, Ramblers 2902, Pal.
eons 2968, Corvairs 2869, Darts
2868, Comets 2572.
preach and delivery, we'd recom-
mend you take your normal stance,
then move your starting position a,
half-step forward or back.• This
should change the amount of break
on your ban. ' •
Q, I throw a hook hall. I've been
told a back-up hall is 'more ef..
fective, Is this true? If I want to
improve my game, should I change?
A. We feel a hank -up Mill is more
effective but it is also harder to
control than a hook. So, don't
change your ball unless you are
really serious about improving
your gamic, and are willing to de-
vote the time and practice needed
to develop -control of a hack -up ball.
Q, Since reading your coffin,
I've become a spot bowler, and
raised my, average 15 pins, Where
can I find out more -about spot
howling? • '
A. Sorry, but we don't know of
any hooks or pamphlets that give
n, full treatment of spot- howling
as we've been . describing' it, We
trope one will -be 'corning soon how-
ever. If not.. we might •write rt
ourselves, Meanwhile, we'll he hap-
py to answer any specific gaaustions
about spot bowling you might
have.
PAULiN•GETS TROPHY
COUNTRY CURLERS
PRESENT AWARDS
WHITECHtJRCH — The Country
Curlers completed their season's
garnes in March and held a euchre
in the Bluevale hall on Friday
night. Twenty-five tables were in
play. Mrs. Rutherford Reavie and
Mr, Albert Hall held high points,
and Mrs. Chas. Shiell and Jack
Shiell won the consolation prizes.
Mrs. Roy Pattison and George
Johnston won the novelty prizes.
The Bluevale ladies served lunch.
The president, James Coultes,
presided for the distribution of the
curling prizes. The Howson Trophy
was won by Wes Paulin's rink,
with Ross Robinson, Bernard
Thomas and Mrs, James Coultes.
Twenty-two rinks had played for
the season, and eleven rinks receiv-
ed prizes. The strips were Tanies
Coultts, Dewey Adams, who re-
ceived- saftey lanterns donated by
the Esso Company; Grant Wilton,
Mason Robinson, Bili Mellwain,
Alex Robertson, Kenn( th Wheeler,
Earl King, .Tames Adams and ('lark
Renwick, Ali enjoyed the social
time together,
GRADUATES INSPECTED --The 34 men who
graduated from the special militia course were
inspected last Wednesday. Shower talking to one
of the men is Col, L. G. Vickers, commanding
officer of the 21st Field Regiment (M). Others
in the party are Mai. J. Milani of Loddon, WO 2
R. Sirinatnon, one of the instructors and Mayor
R. S. Hutllarington.of Wingllarn,—A-T photo,
The Winghstka Intermediate soft
ball team. Is to be known as the
Brophy Eros. Goodyears this sea
son, with sparkling new uniforms.
It is also planned to enter the
team in the Memorial Softball
League this year. This will be in a
little faster company, Last year
the league consisted of St, Thomas,
Woodstock, Stratford, Hickson, 01-
terville, Tavistock, Clinton RCAF`
and Centralia RCAF.
The team will be practising eaeh
Tuesday and Thursday night at. 6.20
till the season opens and anyone
interested in playing is asked to
join the boys at practice,
Wm. G. Cochrane
Is Crown Attorney
Hon. Charles S. MaeNaughton,
M.P.P., Huron, announeed last:
week that an Order -in -Council was
passed confirming the appointment
of William G. Cochrane, Q.47., as
crown attorney for the County of
Huron.
Mr, Cochrane, aged 47, is a native,
of Huron and the town of Exeter.
He is a graduate of Western Bert.
versity (Bachelor of Arts) and Os.
goode Hail. Called to the bar, he
practised in Exeter briefly prior to
World War II, during which he
served with the Canadian School
of Infantry, both in Canada and
Overseas, retiring with the rank
of captain. Mr. Cochrane was
made a Queen's Counsel in ,huneary
of this year,
Following World War TT he prate
Used in. Exeter in partnership with
the late J, F, Glaxlman and sub
sequently, until his appoiulmeat as
crown attorney, had carried 00 his
oWn law practice in Exeter.
Mr. Cochrane has been active in
community and county endeavors,
having served as councillor, deputy
reeve and mayor of his home town,
a past president of the Exeter ,Lions
Club, past master of Lebanon For.
est odge No, 133, A.F. & A.M.,
Minnewawa Chapter, Royal Arch
Masons, Richard Coeur de Lion
Preceptory and Mocha Temple
A.A.O.N.S., London, He is a irrtrn
ber of Cavell Presbyterian Church,
.A life-long resident of Exeter Mr.
Cochrane is married and has three
daughters, Martha, .Elizabeth and
Mary.
Mr, Cochrane succeeds the late
.1. W. Bushfield of Wingham, who
hart held the appointment until his
recent death.
Our Thanks to All
THE HOLMDALE CREAMERY HAS
BEEN SOLI) TO UNITED DAIRY
AND POULTRY COOPERATIVES
OF ONTARIO. !�
We 'would like to express our sincere ap-
preciation to patrons and customers for
their friendship and support throughout
the years wehave served them.
THE HOLMDALE CREAMERY
Miller Davis, Manager..
.
REdINGT(lN /CA
re Easter Specials
Kraft DINNER, pkg. 10c
Kraft CHEEZ WHIT', 16 -oz. jar 49c
Green Giant Fancy Medium PEAS, 15 -oz.,
Green Giant CREAM CORN, 75 -oz.,
Mix or Match 4/69c
Sok MARGARINE, 1. -Ib. 3/69c
Coleman's LARD, 1-1b. pkg. 19c
TURKEY BROILERS, 6-10 lbs. I:b. 39c
Fresh Picnic PORK. SHOULDERS lb. 33c
Lean, Meaty PORK BUTTS • lb. 43c
PORK BUTT CHOPS ..... , ... , ... ,lb. 49c
Table -rite kindless SIDE BACON Ib. 69c
No. 1 Green, tender ASPARAGUS lb. 29c
BANANAS, yellow ripe 2 lbs. 33c
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