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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1962-01-11, Page 8HOW TO BOWL FIVEPINS By Bert Garside and Jim Hoult Chief Bowling Instructors Double Diamond Advisory •Cduncil HOW,TO ROLL A HOOK BALL The "hook" ball is the type of delivery rolled by more bowlers than all other thes of ball combined. Most people find it the most natural ball to throw. The "hook" is similar to the curve ball in that it veers from, right to left across the lane. The curve, however, moves in a long, smooth arc all the way down the lane. The hook ball travels most of the -way in a • straight line, breaking off sharp- ly to the left just ahead of the headpin. The hook is so widely used because it is both an effective ball—with lots of mixing action to take down pins—and it is al- so an accurate ball. It is far easier to control than' a curve. When throwing , a curve ball, you roll your hand upwatds to- ward the top of the4ball, in a counter -clockwise rotation, dur- ing your forward swing. To throw a hook, you allow Year wrist to twist only half way around as you are delivering it. Close Breaks Work Better The closer to the headpin a hook "breaks", the better it works. If it breaks to. the left when it is ju8t' about one foot away from the headpin, the ball still' has. most of its spinning motion when it hits the pins, mixing them thoroughly. On, the ether hand, if it break's more than six feet in front of the headpin, it has lost mos 4-its-syin by the time it stn es. The amount of "break" you get on a hook ball depends an many factors, including particu- larly the floor finish on the lane. Generally, the slower you roll the ball, the more "break" you get on it. Roll it faster, and you get less "break". • For most bowlers, it's not wise to ' try • -controlling the amount of break by changing your delivery -speed. If you want morebreak, give the ball more spin by gripping with your thumb lower down. This way, your hand can twist more dur- ing delivery. If you want less break, grip with your thumb held high on the 'ball. This way yciu won't have.. your .hand so much under- neath the ball when you start the swing, so you, won't be able 1 • p • • • 0' • • • • • • it • ••s • ▪ 411 • • "Hook" Ball "Back -Up" Ball to tWist your wrist as much dur- ing your delivery. For a hook ball, line yourself up on th&Teft side of the lane. Just how far left of centre you stand depends on the amount of break you have on your ball. Lining Yourself Up If you, are aiming' by iising different darts in front of the foul line for sighting, start Off- • by positioning your right foot over the first Mit to the left of centre in the lane floor where you start your approach. Roll your ball over the cen- tre dart. Suppose you hit the dart, but miss the headpin on the left sid,e. Shift your body a little to the left, and roll 'again over the centre dart. Once you've found' the proper place to stand to hit the head - pin, you can aim for the right and left corner pins by rolling, over, the first dart to the right •or left respectively; you hit the 3epins' by rolling between the darts.. • If you • aim by the "Rear Sight" method of switching the spot Where you stand, start off • by positioning yourself over the first dot left of centre. Roll yogi:, ball over the centre dart to hit the headpin; stand one dot to the left of your starting place to hit the right corner pin.. In this -method, you always "roll your ball over the centre dart. To hit the 3 -pins, .just move half the distance you go when trying for the corner pins. If you find these precise spot positions aren't exactly • right for the particular hook,ball you throw,. adjust your position slightly. Remember; however, always adjust in the same di- rection in which your, ball is missing—if you missed the pin on the left side, shift your start .position a trifle' left. * .•* * OLLING THE BACK-UP BALL A "back-up" ball is the op- posite to a "curve" or "hook": In fact, it is sometimes called a "reverse hook" because it curves from left to righi across the lane. Unlike the hook, it is not a "natural" ball for most people to throw. It is a "forced" ball, However, for bowlers who -have mastered it, the back-up is the most -dependable and effective ball you can roll. • A back-up ball is thrown,by twisting the .wrist clockwise, so the palm , of your hand rolls outward as you 'complete your forward swing. --You should. de- liver the ball—with the palm pointing straight along the lane formost of, the swing. The twist is given just at., the last minute before releasing the ball. • A good hook and a good back- up ball • both have about the same amount of mixing- action when they hit the -pins. But the spin on a back-up ball is more completely under control than it is' on a hook. This is because' when you twist your wrist clockwise, the amount of move- ment is restricted-- you can twist only so far before the ball is automatically released. By • contrast, the hook ball may be released at almost any point, in the wrist movement, so the spin on it can vary greatly from one ball to the ne 4 • Back -Up Balls Are the Best In actual fact, the average back-up: ball may carry more spin than the average hook. A clockwise twist to your wrist forces you to release the _ball completely from yourfingers. A poor k delivered htiok, how. ever, may be "pained" instead of Coming off the fingers. Coin- ing off the palm of the hand, it gets less spin. A good back-up ball runs in a straight line most of the way down the lane, but "breaks! --to the right when it gets about six feet in front of the -tea -dein. It should be 'about three to nine inches off line by the time it reaches the target. When rolling the back-up ball, one word of caution: try *not to throw with your arm swinging acroAs--in front of your body. TIO.s-- gives too wide a break to the ball, making it hard tp.4control. Let your arm swing straight forward, and give the spin only with your wrist. For the back-up ball, you line yourself up toward the right side of the lane, -using the range finder darts and dots on he floor. If you use the "Front' Sight" method of rolling over different darts to vary your aim, position yourself with Every week more people dis- cover what mighty jobs are ac- complished by low cost Exposi- tor Want Ads. ••••••••••••11.4*•11.40.41..V.••••••••••.••••••••••••••••••• SUPERIOR Maintenance Service SEAFORTH — PHONE 182 Wall washing -Floor maintenance Brick and Plastering Repairing SUPERIOR Our Name • SERVICE Our Aim RAY SQUIRE BOX 335 : SEAFORTH CQRSETTIER Bras, Girdles"; Corsets and Support 'Garments • TO FIT ALL FIGURES At Reasonable Prices Mrs. J. Hoelscher SEAFORTI-1_, George St. — Onis4tIock East of Library your right foot over the first dot to the right of centre, where you start your approach. Roll the ball over the centre rt to hit the headpin; over e first dart to the left for the ft corner pin; over the first the right for the right n, Roll between the he J3 -pins. If you find' you arb missing the left corner pin on the out- side, as often happens, shift your aiming , point slightly' so you roll the ball a.shade itiside of the left .dart. For thew"Back Sight" method of aiming in Which you shift position but always roll your ball over the centre dart—once gain position yourself with our right foot over the first ot right of centre, where you tart your approaoh. For the orner pins, you move one dot ight or left, for the right and eft corner pins; move just half his distance when- aiming for the zpins. t da corner darts for 1 a y d c rt1 .Rxrawr Asiwsiof,wrwitv• .frkg19AWWMWS Powsoo',',,-.:. i.o.oeranswasonistsof Paa.mosiel obn,sunlkis misistasews • , FASHION RULES DIFFER FROFTGURE TO _FIGURE "She ,looks better ndw, than she did ten years ago!" We all know a few women of whom this is admiringly said. , WhaVis meant, very often, is: "She dresse's so much bet- beter now that she is more At- tractive than ever." The cor- rective and rejuvenating powers "of becoming clothe's should be kept in mindwhen resolving to improve our looks and ward- robes in 1962. • What fashions has the New Year in store for us? Lots of flared, flounced or pleated skirts, loose middies and sliver dresses tied with' ashes or draw -strings . . . plenty of stripes going every whichway . . brilliaot prints and fra- gile, floating fabrics for our ultra -feminine moments. Obviously, a great diversity of styles, fabrics and colors is -available—and its' the wise wo- man who governs her selection according to her own coloring and figure proportions • • Of course, the woman who sews her own, once she learns what is most becoming to her, can combine fabrics and pat- terns with flattering results. Sewing techniques pertaining to the camouflage of figure faults, or the playing up of assets, can be obtained from the experts at local sewing centers and from several sewing manuals. Here are a few basic rules: The tall, slim woman should choose horizontal lines, full or dolman sleeves and large acces- sories. Rich fabrics and colors will add grace to her figure. Her short, slim sister should keep trimming and accessories small and neat. Simple, tailor- ed garments are the best choice for the short, stout figure. Suits may not be becoming unless the Y are made in light -weight, dark fabrics, very simply tail- ored and with medium -length, rather than long or cropped jackets. Tight fitting garments should be avoided, and belts, too, unless they are Very nar- row and oaf the same shade as the dreg's'. • The full -busted figure should never appear in a tight -fitting skirt or blouse, or in raglan or dolman sleeves. The' flat -chest- ed figure, however, requires a draped or bloused front treat. ment. Whether the arms are too thin or too heavy, tight sleeves should be avoided in favor of some softer treatment. Well - shaped arms and throats should be emphasized with trimming details. Long-haired furs and high necklines are 'less attractive around a thick, short neck, but are wonderful ,` for making a thin neck look graceful. Well - shaped legs can be emphasized with hemline detail, but older women, no matter how graceful their throats or legs, should never wear very low meeklines or very short skirts( So in .considering the new fashions, choose styles that suit your own special type. A visit to your local sewing center will teach you how to combine, say, a neckline from one pattern and a skirt from another, to make a dress that is both fashionable and flattering to you. FUNERALS MISS MARGARET O'CONNELL DUBLIN — Miss Margaret O'Connell passed away at Scott Memorial Hospital, Seaforth, Friday, Jan. 5, after an illness of two months. • Daughter of the late Bernard and Mrs. O'Connell, she ha lived in Buffalo for Many years befOre returning to Dublin. She was 'a member of the Catholic Women's League and Altar 50 - city, Dublin. She is survived by two sis- ters, Mary and Catherine, of Dublin. The body rested -at -her late home until Monday morn- ing when Requiem High Mass -was sung by Rev. Remi Durand at 10 o'clock. Mrs. John Nagle presided at the organ and was assisted by the school choir. The pallbearers were John Nagle, Gerald Bruxer, George Coville, Prank Cronin, William Smith and Joseph N. 'Kraus-- koPl. Interment took place in St. Columban cemetery. Be Warmly Contented With Texaco Stove' Oil or TEXACO FURNACE FUEL OIL Call Us To -day 1 WALDEN & OROADFOOT Phone 06 W Seaforth ' -10 :i.'• -n... --„•,:c'. '16 . •I -,--•.:;:''777...1194.441'"::ts.4'' " • sia, aest $ • 4"5.omaT earatai eik6' wt twwwwwrofunx.e ram' maw waiwawri .....a, Reproduced from "Granada!" with permission of the -artist WINCHELSEA NEWS OF THE WEEK (Intended for last week) Mr. and Mrs. Elson Lynn spent Monday at Owen Sound with • relatives. Messrs. • Sheridan and Bill Penhale, of Exeter, visited on Tuesday with Mr. and Mrs. El- wyn Kerslake and family. Mr. and Mrs. Philip Hern and Winthrop Is Undefeated But Ties Blyth Winthrop Warriors remained undefeated as they were held to a 3-3 tie by Blyth in an In- termediate "0" WOAA game played in Blyth on Friday night. • Myth led 1-0,, after the first period, on a goal by McDou- gall. They made it 2-0 at the 2:00 minute mark of the second on Foster's goal. Winthrop tied the score with two -fast goals nearing _the end of. the period. Don McClure scored with as - „sista to Ken McClure and Geo. Love, and Bob Elliott fired a long shot from the blue line that found the mark, with -the 'assist to Doug Riley. In the third, p iQ. , Blyth went ahead on a go 1 by Allen, but Don McClure ed the score' with this second goal.. of the night, which came on,a face-off 'deen. in Blyth territory,.. ... This ended the scoring, malting the final score 3-3. Winthrop will travel to Luck - now next Friday, and the next home game will be Monday, Jan. 15, when Atwood will be the opposition. The Winthrop girls and the RCAF girls will play broom ball preceding the hockey game. Also at this game the booster draw will be made. DUBLIN The residence of Mrs. Cath- erine Feeney in Dublin has been sold to Louis Maloney, of Kitchener,- by Amos Corby, Sea - forth, representative for • Wil- fred Mclntee Realtor. Posses- sion is set for March 1. Mr. and Mrs. Patrick Ryan, of Dublin, were delighted to re- ceive a telephone call aVChrist- mas from their daughter and son-in-law, Captain and Mrs. Ed- ward J. Tozer, who are with the U.S. Forces in West Germany. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Murphy, and children, . Port Cirborne, with Mrs. Mary Kistner. Mr., and Mrs. George Coyne spent New Year's in Kingsville and Detroit. Mr. and MrS. Gerald Holland in Agincourt with Mr. and Mrs. Tim Regan. Miss Patrticia Wallace, Lon- don, with Mr. and Mrs. Charles Friend. • family were guests on Wednes- day evening of Mr. and Mrs. John Coward. , 'Mr. and -Mrs. Murray Coward and Pam, of Sunshine Line, vis- ited on Tuesday with. Mr. and Mrs. John Coward. Mr. and M.S. Bob Gardiner and family, of Cromarty, were guests on Thursday evening with Mr. and Mrs. polin Gilfil- lan, Grant and Barbara Anne. Mr. Albert Dobbs, of trat ford, is visiting this week with Mr. and Mrs. -Newton Clarke. Mr. and Mrs. 'Newton Clarke and Mr: Albert • Dobbs were guests on, Wednesday evening with Mr. and Mrs: Fred Dobbs at -Exeter. -Mr. and Mrs. William Walters and Danny visited on Friday evening with,'Mr. and Mrs. Phil- ip. Hern and family. Mi. and Mrs. Colin Gilfillan and family spent Sunday eve- ning with Mr. and Mrs. Har- vey Smith and Penny Lynn, of Cretliton. Mr. and Mrs. Philip Hern and Kevin and Mr,. and Mrs. William Walters and Danny spent New Year's Eve with Mr. and Mrs. Hariald Rowe, of Thames Road. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Gilfillan, -Randy and Wendy, of Exeter, and ,Mr. and Mrs. Harry Smith and Penny, of Crediton, visited on ,New Year's with Mr. and -Mrs. Colin Gilfillan, Grant and Barbara. Mr. and Mrs. John Coward were dinner guests on Thursday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Carl Payne, of Hensall. Mr. and Mrs. Tom Coward,' of near Woodham, were guests on - Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Joh Coward. Mr.,and Mrs. William Walters and Danny were guests on New Year's with Mr. and Mrs. Ray Clarke and family, Sunshine Line, , Mrs. Bill Gilfillan, Mrs. Colin Gilfillan and Barbara and Mrs. Harvey Smith and Penny visit- ed with Mr. and Mrs. Jack Maher and Danny, of London, on Monday afternoon. ,Mr. Ronald Clarke, of Sun- shine, and Mr. Gary and, „Miss Kathy Hern were birthday guests with Mr. Danny Walters on New Year's 'Day. Mrs. Garnet Miners spent New Year's with her family at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Eric Carscaden in Exeter. Mr. and Mrs. Elson Lynn and family visited on New Year's with Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Skin- ner at Sebringville. Mr. and Mrs. Elyvvn Kerslake and family visited on New Year's with Mr. and Mrs. Har- old irnviue i•KersIalce and A _f miry% of E Mr. and Mrs. Freeman Horne and family spent New Year's. with Mr. and Mrs. Harry Sparl- ing in London. Mr. and Mrs. Newton Clarke and Mr. and Mrs. Beverley Mor- gan and family, Thames Road, were New Year's 'guests with Mr. and Mrs. Harold Clarke and sons. Announcing . The Opening of • THE MITCHELL SKEET CLUB SHOOTING - Every Week -end at the MITCHELL GOLF CLUB • EVERYONE WELCOME .12 guage shells available at the Clubhouse For further information, PHONE: p D. McCORM-ICK Mitchell -- 348-8994 .TOE MACARTNEY Mitchell — 348-8985 • Takes Jacicpot (At Legion Bingo .-• Mrs. McGrath, of Clinton, wa the lucky vidifher of the Sea - forth Canadian. Legion •bingo jackpot last Saturday night, when the Legion held their first bingo of the new year. Other specials were won by Mrs. George Garrick, Seaforth; Mrs. Charlotte Wood, Seaforth, and Mrs. Danny Colquhoun. The regular games went as follows: Wes Vanderlatirg, Clin- ton; Ed. Brady, Seaforth, Miss Tighe and Mrs. Ashton, Clinton; Mr. Schade; Hensall; Mrs. Ken Swan, Seaforth, and Mrs, Wes Vanderburg and Mrs. Vander - burg, Clinton, and Mr. Blair, RR 3, Seaforth; Mrs. Bethune, -and Mr. Felker, Seaforth; Ber- nice McCue,...Peterborough, and Margaret Lovett, Seaforth; Sam Spencer, Clinton; Mrs. Walters, Walton;, Russ Piper, Seaforth; Mrs. Burns, Seaforth, a n d Eileen Tighe, Clinton; Henry Warnick and Mrs. Henry Swan, Seaforth; Mrs. E. Colquhoun, Egmondville, a n d Bernard Tighe, Clinton; Mrs. Whittaker, :Hensall; Mrs. 'George Garrick and Wes Vanderburg, Clinton. ' The $25 special was won by Carl Vanderzon, Seaforth, and the door prizes were won by Mrs. J. J. Walsh and Mrs. Jack Scott, Seaforth. FIRESIDE GROUP 2 The -January meeting of the Fireside Fellowship Group met in the school hall of First Pres, byterian Church on ,Wednesday, evening, when Miss Alice Reid presided. Several:leans of busi- ness were discussed- Miss Reid' read a poem on the New Year: F. R. Cosford read the 90th Psalm for the scripture lesson. The, highlight of the meeting was when Dr. E. A. McM ster, of Grand Bend, showed m ving piCtures of Italy, Africa,.I rdan, Tripoli and Algiers. He sag' the largest oil deposit in the rorld was to be found in tripali. The Pyramids of Egypt were the old- est structures of stone in , the world. He also mentioned inci- dents of' how Ife Managed to go from one country to another. Mrs. Gordon Beuttenmillet read a poem on "Life For the New Year.” • The next meeting is to be held at the home of Mr. and Mrs,-, Larne McDonald. Follow- ing coffee and sandwiches, the meeting adjourned. • ST. COLUMBAN ' (Intended for last week) and Mrs. Michael Con- nolly With Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Connolly. • 'Mr. and Mrs, Don heard„, and family, Newmarket, atiq ,Mr. ad Mrs. John Fawcett, London, with Mr. -and Mrs. J. J: Hol- land. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Smith and Mr.And Mrs. Martin Purcell and family, Kitchener, and Mr. and Mrs. Tony Culliton and family, Stratford, at the -home of Mr. and Mrs. Tom Purcell.' Mr. and Mrs. Jack Morris, London, with Mr. and Mrs. Tom 'Morris. Mr. and Mrs. V. 1 Lane, Mr. and Mrs, Tom Kale and family, and Mr. and Mrs. Jack Lane and -family spent New Year's in Stratford with Mr. and .Mrs. Ken Lane. Mr. and Mrs. Pat Murray and family, London, with Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Murray and Mr. and Mrs. James McQuaid. Jack Melady and Mr. and Mrs. Glen Butters, London, With Mr. and Mrs. ,Maurice Melady. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Murray and family, London, with Mr. and Mrs. Michael Murray. Miss Mary Walsh, St. Joseph's Academy, Londun, with Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Walsh: 'blue. coal' Champion Stove & Furnace Oil WILLIS DUNDAS DUNDAS itrid-tzONEY Phone 573 or 138 • Fool) and, FIXIN'S Recipes- For -the Busy. Homemaker "WISE" CHOICE Perhaps the fabled belief that fish is a, "brain food" tame about because of an idea- held by the 'Ancient' Gaels of Erin. They thought • that unress a man had, eaten the "salmon of wisdom" he would be incapable of performing a difficult task. ter, seasoned with salt and paprika.. Roll in combine crush- ed saltines and potato chips. Place in preheated broiler four inche,s• from source of heat. Drizzle half remaining. butter mixture -on top. Broil until gol- den brown, about five minutes. Turn steaks -Carefully, drizzle with.. rest- of butter and broil or solving a puzzling problem. Though few of 'US today would accept the idea that -eating fish make us any more intelli- gent,' the Gaels weren't too far off the right traek, • since sal- mon is an excellent source of many of the important nutri- ents necessary to keep us fit and able. It's a fine protein food in addition to , supplying generous amounts of minerals and vitamins and B, all nec- essary for healthy bodies and clear minds. On the subjec4, of salmon, here's an intriguing new way of broiling the.isuccu- lent steaks. They're dripped first in seasoned melted butter, then in a unique coating of - crunchy potato chips and crush- ed saltines. Butter -Crisp Sal- mon Steaks retain all the na- tural delicacy and flaky moist qualities of the , fish, area hearty and appealing dinner choice. Butter -C4 Salmon Steaks 3 salmon steaks, fresh or frozen • 1/2 cup melted butter or • margarine ` • ' 1/2 teaspoon salt 1/2 teaspoon paprika 1/2 cup crushed saltine crackers • 1/2 cup crushed potato chips Lemon wedges • Parsley. If frozen steaks are usedrlet them thaw on refrigerator shelf.' Dip each steak into melted but - CO - OP SURANCE • Auto and Truck • Farm Liability • Accident and Sickness • Fire,. Residence and Contents • Fire, Commercial • Life Insurance • Retirement Income .... All Lines of Insurance Written W. ARTHUR WRIGHT Phone 193-.1 — Jahn St. SEAFORTH Ding Dong . . . AVON CALLING Needed immediately Qualified women interested in extra earnings. CAR NECESSARY Openings in IVICKillop, Logan, Hibbert and Tuckersmith Twps. Write MRS. E. BELL 81-B Albert St., WATERLOO or phone collect SH 5-0751 before 8:30 a.m. • "NallIEPP0•111.111••••••••sloggiawmaa 1961 RAMBLER CLASSIC 1960 MORRIS OXFORD 1957 MORRIS MINOR—Red,•four-doo,r 1957 PONTIAC COACH .„.. PROTECT YOUR CAR — Prevent Rust! Get a Wash Job and Special iSpray Undercoating PHONE i.49 DUNLOP Noon AS LOW AS 13.99 4 EXCH, MILLER MOTORS SEAFORTH five to eight minutes more or until fish flakes easily when tested with a fork. (A good rule is to allow 10 ntinutes 4o- tal cooking time per inch thick.ness of fresh or thawed fish). Garnish with parsley and lem- on slices. Makes three serving's. If You're TIRE!? Now and then everybody gets a "tlred-ou feeling and may be bothered by backaches. Perhaps nothing seriously wrong, Just a tempor- ary condition caused by urinary Irritation or bladder discomfort. That's the time to take Dodd's Kidney Pills. Dodd's help stimulate the ' kidneys to relieve this condition which may often cause backache and tired feeling. Then you feel better. mat better, work better -1._ 81 WOW! 1961 KELVINA.TOR Washer and Drier ONLY •.---- . $5 00•°° Rir the Pair , Low, Low -Prices on • other 1961 Models The 1962's are arriving shortly, KELVINATOR with exclusive Deep Turbulent • WASHING ACTION amaiwwwwors,-; PPrfe.t I ,r a!, • Lint Filter _trhtuiti- Cyde. Washing Get the Facts about KELVINATOR'S HEAVY-DUTY WASHING... So Gentle It Won't Tear' A Paper Napkin! MATCHING DRYER. 0 Kelvinator gives you • Fabric Guide' • Illuminated Backguard • Automatic Twin Cycle Dial • Fabric Choice Dial • • Porcelain Drum • 5,600 Watt Heating Element • Kelvinator Famous Quality - , GINGERICH . SALES & SERVICE Ltd, • Phone 585 — •Seaforth A . •