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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1962-02-15, Page 8mannimmin .11111111111 1111 -- �®■■I■ III :::•®�■�©:.''.: MEIN ill 50 Ill 111 111111111 3©■ MIME ;fix 72 •r •: 27 30 73 33 42 SII■©f; ®l■ 52 '`jtiY7lt�■l©®lll�.■ 60 70 1111111111•111111111111111111111111111 '75 1111111•5111111111111111111111111111111 lr rr � r trQR..�, ' rQM, Mitt t ,> T CROSSWORD PU ZLF AC't#Qkler 56 -Female Ole-"�94 IIniis. 49 Qnra. eho 58 Kind or 25 To fens, adragnlshe . 1 P1e,7thlag 60 Yelling 26 Evades ' 54 8*sya 20 PMteboard 05 84 PTtip ge 314Freed from 54 arrow field • 14 Be indebted 66 Kind.of tide moisture 57 Move fluilv — —7-45m1111oa-- 88 Concise 33 A nericsned _16 Tomsaalienatedq 7 Abstract being 34 IndiansP 59 Wotste side 72 Balcony with at,- pb1° 60 Rubb fabric 17 Dish ' ' windows ' 35 snare 81 Rubber tuba 19 Region 74 Happy " 37 Short sleeps 62 Throw out 20 Grade 75 Fondles „ 39 Scatter 63 Shue 21 Wide belt 23 Abandoned 25 Go back 28 Rill of fare DOWN . 29 The (Sp.) 30 Finished 1 Ape; 32,Bagin again 2 Night bird 36•Weapon 3 Broad 33 Rips ingredient 40 The devil' 4 Gift 41 First man 5 Musical note 43 Metal worker 6 1.2ggs 45 Period before 7 Average Easter 8 Shine 8 dater 10 Drunken revel 11 Hunting dog 12 Network '76 Meat stick . 42 Determines 77 Summer (Fr.) ' dimensions 44 Most 47 Indian peasant 46 One with leprosy 48 Blood part 50 Title of respect 13 Act. 51 Compositions Weight 18 53 Evil spirit Weight ; 53 bile 22 Satan's home 67 Church seat 69 Was seated 70 Organ of °. • sight 73 Exist Answer To Puzzle No. 692 OD M1f3© ane OM rnwnn©o 00181131180 f414p 040 0 0I 000014 0111110 o CI1315 3 R EHM f9O0 UR0[4 t20 El©® BO moo GIB LIU 1312 ©U00El 11®000© ®QCI0 13/20 ©0©© fJr nr7IJ63 0OIJ611=10 00 fir000 0000 q© (10© no noon ni5[1 anon 13[7©©n non f7©m(© L1Di7 00©19n to©c1MnnEln . OUE0E13 EMU @00 . r Ill ORE PUZZLE NO. 693. HOW TO BOWL FIVEPINS By Bert Garside and Jim !ROO Chief Bowling Tnstriictors° • Double DiaMond Advisory } Council TEACH YOUR CHILD TO BOWL The biggest attraction • of 5- Pin bowling is that it is a fam- ily game—so play it with your family. ' Youngsters love bowling, and because of the smaller ball us- ed in the 5 -Pin game, they can start enjoying it while they are still quite young, giving you years of family fun, .ip,•,a. game everyone can play together. Best age to start teaching a youngster to bowl is about eight years old. Some people start even younger than that—teach- ing their child a two-handed roll, if the youngster's hand isn't large enough to grip the ball. For a two-handed roll, the youngster stands ill the centre of the lane, with his feet apart, just in frontof the foul line. Get him to bend and swing the ball back between his legs, • rolling it over the centre dart. Naturally, at this stage -• he can't be very accurate — but he's be having fun with the family. The very first, thing to teach a child is how to pick the ball up properly from the rack. In- sist that he use two hands, and emphasize the importance of keeping his hands on the out- side of the rack, so his fingers aren't crushed between the balls 'by a returning ball. You'll find that soon your lit- tle two-handed bowler will want to try using one hand, like the - grown -ups. Teach him the two-step ap- proach first—stepping off with the right foot, while he does the "pushaway" and backswing; second step With his left foot, while he does the forward swing, and slide. This short two-step approach compensates for a youngster's inability to grip the ball pro- perly with his small hand. This is the place where "spot bowling" really works its best —teach your child how to spot, GENERAL INSURANCE - DON EATON Office in the Jackson Aluminum Building Phone 75 : Seaforth I I I I I I I I I I I I H 11111 i f l l l 11111111111111111111 BILLS TO PAY? Did you spend too much -money at Christmas? Have you 12 hours weekly? and a car? Become an - AVON RE- PRESENTATIVE in a profit- able territory near your hpme, Openings in McKillop, Logan, Hibbert and Tlickersmith. Write MRS. E. BELL 84-B' Albert St, WATERLOO or phone collect SH . 3-0751 bef4ire &30 e.m. °l illillllln 111111ltflrlllnlu'111011 ru1 bowl properly right `from the start, using the darts in the lane floor as the "front sight" and the dot, on the approach as 'his "back sight". Don't expect championship bowling. An - eight - year - o 1 d bowler is lucky to average higher than 70 — but he has more fun than an adult bowler averaging 280. There are regular juvenile bowling leagues operating, Sat- urday mornings in almost ev- ery locality—up to 11 years old in the Bantams; from' 12 to 14 in Junior bowling. Check with your lane manager for the sche- dule of Bantam and Junior bowling activities. The young- sters get a kick out of. taking part in organized leagues, and they are provided with profes- sional instruction. One .tip—because there is a shortage of small size shoes at most lanes, it .is a good idea to provides your youngster with some type of leather—soled slipper he can use for bowling. One last point: don't just send your youngster bowling— take him yourself, and then stick around as a spectator, or help the team keep score, Young bowlers are just like their parents—they get a big thrill out of performing for an audience. Next: COMMON FAULTS OF BEGINNERS. Remember, it takes but a moment to place an Expositor Want Ad and be money in pock- et. To advertise, just phone Seaforth 141. By KEN WATSON ' . One of the most demanding ii; not the most difficult shot in curling is known in the points game as "in -wicking." In the parlance of the ;nod - ern sharpshooter on the ice lanes it is usually referred to as the "double kill." The shot involves striking two stones by wicking off one onto- the other. The average curler is quite content to move one stone and leave the double for the ex- perts. Even the competitors in the Gran Points Coinpetition us- ed to feel, as Howard Wood, Sr., a veteran of fifty consecu- tive Winnipeg 'spiels, recently.. stated, a score of four points out of the possible eight in in - wicking was the same as man- na from heaven. In "points" the two stones are set two and 'ope-half feet apart at a 45 degree angle (See Fig. 1, No. 1 and No. 2) Bayfield Fair Reports Surplus; Plans For 1962 The annual meeting of Bay- field Agriculturalociety was held in the village hall on Jan. 24. On motion of Ed. Grigg and Everett Mcllwain, Harvey Cole- man, RR 1, Zurich, was appoint- ed chairman for the meeting. Minutes were read by secretary - treasurer Robert Stirling. This was followed by a few words' from last year's president, Al- vin Rau. - The financial statement show- ed a bank 'balance of $263.96. There are 75 paid-up members. Reports from the different com- mittee chairmen were heard. The school! committee plans tq ':meet Stanley Township teaefi )te their meeting on Feb::..:5 and Goderich Township teachers on Feb. 12 at their meeting in the Holmesville school. Four members attended the District 8 meeting at Listowel and reports were given by Mrs. J. Howard and Robert 'Stirling, Doug . Miles, agricultural 're- presentative for Huron, Clinton, spoke on the fair in general, and stressed the need for 'co- operation with the 4-H club leaders and members. Twelve directors were elect- ed as follows: Alvin Rau, John Deeves, Edward Grigg, Howard McCullough, Orval McClinchey, John Aldington, Grant Stir- ling, Tom Penhale, S. McClure, A. Armstrong, Harold Penhale and Russell Grainger. Alvin Rau was chosen presi- dent; Ed. Grigg, first vice- president; Orval McClinchey, second vice-president. Robert Stirling was again appointed as secretary,;, treasurer. Lloyd ACKACHE When kidneys fall to remove excess acids and Wastes, backache—tired feeling— disturbed root often may ,folio-: nodd'a Kidney Pigs Idtimulate kidneys to normal dduty. You fool better, sleep better, work bettor. 80 and FUEL OIL Wm. M. Hart L Phone 784 • Seaforth FOR A BETTER CROP PLANT COOPSEEb — Ontario Adapted — High Germination — Fine Varity — ReasonabIy Priced ORDER YOUR SEED REQUIREMENTS EARLY WHILE SUPPLIES ARE PLENTIFUL ! SEED GRAIN GRASS SEEDS You will' find CO-OP QUALITY packed in CO-OP Bags SEAFORTH FARMERS { YY SEAPOE,TH DON'T MISS CHANCE FOR 'DOUBLE KILL' and on normal ice the in -turn is. necessary to effect the in- wick..,jut seldom is this idyl- lic situation found in a regular curling match. The stones in- volved will often ,lie a greater distance apart a d.to make the shot more complicated they will. sit at sharper Or shallower angles. Again take a look at Fig. 1. The inzturn is the logical call to dislodge No: 1 and No. 2. Even with this turn the shot will not coupe off unless the striking stone catches no more than one-third of No. 2, If the out -turn were' tried "the strik- er" should catch only a thin slice of No, 2 to glance square- ly onto The counter -clockwise rota- tion of an out -turn causes the. hitting stone,. to spring more to the left after' striking a rock on the inside; much more than an in -turn which tends to follow on through after contact. Therefore, it makes sense to assume that an inwick from No. 2 to No. 3 where the angle is shallow and the stones are well - spread requires an out -turn take-out. Here an in -turn, unless it struck No. 2 three-quarters full with tremendous force, would not have a ghost of a chance of rolling over to. make 1N TURN+1 I 14 -OUT - 1 Use in -turn for inwick from No. 2 to No. 1. Use out -turn when angle is shallow—from No. 2 to No. 3. contact with No. 3c1 In 40 -odd years of curling have seen many great shots, but the finest. inwick effort call- ed and exeecet(ilted was made by Dr. McKell , of , Rosetown, Sask. "Doc" found himself in deep trouble along about the eighth end. As he surveyed the situa- tion before he trotted down to the- hack to play his last rock, he saw all gates to the rings barred and bolted against him. His opponents had three stones salted -away so well that four men, two boys and a crowbar could not pry them loose. But there was one dim ray of light. (See Fig. 2). '.,If lte could graze No. 1 stone as he went through -the narrow port on the in -turn side he just might do the trick. Measuring the ice carefully the well-known Saskatchewan horse -fancier in- structed his third where to hold the broom and then threw a heavy hack -weight stone that came down the ice fast _and true. His rock rubbed No. 1 and made like an arrow' straight for No. 2 to strike it flush and count a single point. It was the most brilliant inwicking call ev- er, and I was the skip against whom the shot was perpetrat- ed. FIG 2. 1, A great•inwick shot by Dr.. McKellar, of Rosetown, Sas- katchewan. Scotchmer and Jack Sturgeon were named auditors. Carl Houston waws added to list of honorary directors, along with Ben Rathwell, Bert Dunn, Sr:, John Howard, Fred Middleton and • Mrs. Fred Middleton. The striking committee's re- port will be brought in at the next meeting on Feb. 12, by Mrs. Ed. Grigg, Orval McClin- chey and Grant Stirling. Remember, it takes but a moment to place an Expositor Want Ad and be money in pock- et. To advertise, just phone Seaforth 141. Iunu11nn11 ummu umlumunn We write all lines of INSURANCE Fire - Auto - Wind Liability and Life Manufacturers Life Insurance John A. Cardno Successor to WATSON & REID Phone 214 : Seaforth 41111111111111111111111111111111111111111111 • E L iron Bingo W nnerS Specials at the regular Sat- firday night Canadian Legion bingo, sponsored by Branch.. 156 of :the•-Seaforth Royal Canadian Legion, were won by Mrs. Plant, Brussels, and Mrs. F. McKellar, -Seaforth; Mrs. Helen Lane, Seaforth; Mrs. Whittaker, Hensall. The jackpot remained unclaimed for another week. ° Regular games were won as follows: Mrs. Ed. Dower; Sea - forth, and Wes-- Vanderburg,' Clinton, and Mrs. Baird, BrUce- field; Leo Hagan, Seaforth; Ed. Dick, Cromarty; Mrs. Scott Habkirk, Seaforth; Mrs. Beth- une, Seaforth; Mrs. Newman, Clinton, and Wes Vanderburg, Clinton; Mrs. F. Maloney, Sea - forth; Mrs. B. Hillebrand, Sea - forth; Mrs. Jack Taylor, Sea - forth; Mrs. Wes Vanderburg, Clintpn; Mrs. Charlotte Wood, Seaforth; Mrs. Walters, Wal- ton; Harry Evans, Cromarty; Mrs. Ashton, Clinton, and Carl Vanderzon, Seaforth. The $25 special was won by Mrs. Melanson and Mrs. F. Mc- Kellar, Seaforth. The door prizes were won by Mrs. F. Maloney, Seaforth, and Mrs. Ashton, Clinton. 1961 RAMBLER CLASSIC 1960; MORRIS OXFORD - 1957 MORRIS MINOR==Red, four -door 1957 PONTIAC COACH 1957 DODGE SEDAN --Six Cylinder, Automatic • DUNLOP Nylon `,IAS LOW AS 4► 13.99 EXCH. MILLER MOTORS PHONE 149 — SEAFORTH Build your bank balance .... Build your peace of mind THE THAT BUILDS CANADIAN IMPERIAL. BANK OF COMMERCE Over 1260 branches to serve you a WIN M LASSICAL STYLE. There's bright-eyed eagerness —and a dash of real distinction in Chevrolet's rich new style for 62. A wonderful blend for a remarkable cat: ANDLING EASE THAT'S EXCEPTIONAL. Chevrolet has the smooth, easy handling you've been looking for. Due in part to its Ball -Race steering gear that almost eliminates friction. XCITING NEW PERFORMANCE. 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Every model of Chevrolet conies complete with such quality extras as electric windshield wipers, deluxe steering wheel, foam cushioned front seat front armrests, dual sun visors, cigarette lighter, glove box lock and crank - operated ventipanes — at no extra cost! a A General Motors Value 00 sure to see Bonanda on the CBC -TV notwojk each Sunday. Check your fatal listing for channel and lime, SE'AFOR E MOTORS zi9a ys n G1462D PHONE .• 541