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The Huron Expositor, 1961-09-21, Page 8I I SON EXPOSITOR, SE,AFQRTH, i ONT., SEPT. 21, 1961 HOW TO BOWL FIVEPINS amour -444 By Bert Garside and Jim Hoult Chief Bowling Instructors Double Diamond Advisory Council Getting Started As a Bowler Peer up and down the sports calendar, delve into the history of athletics, or just look around at what your friends are doing this ' evening. You won't find any sport more fascinating, more fund, and occasionally more frustrating than the na- tive Canadian sport of Five -Pin Bowling. More than two million Cana- dians no\v go bowling more or less regularly. That makes it Canada's most popular recrea- tion, and by far the largest participant sport. Any after- noon or evening, you are liable to find a sizeable number of your friends or fellow -workers among the thousands of bowl- ers hurling countless balls down the lanes of this coun- try's 1,700 bowling centres. One of the game's biggest at- tractions is that it is something the whole family can play at together, whatever their ages. Another is that it's the kind of game you can enjoy whether you are a beginner, or an ex- pert. Whether you are stepping on- to the lanes for the first time, or whether you are a veteran bowler already, just looking for a few hints to tack a few points on your average score, you may be able to use some of the pointers we're picked up in our years of professional bowling. As bowling instructors with the Double Diamond Advisory Council. the pair of us have 32 yearq of combined bowling ex- perience behind us. That still doesn't mean we have all the answers. There is no "absolute- ly correct" way to bowl that we can pass along to you. But there are some bowling meth- ods that we have found that have .proved themselves better, for most bowlers, most of the time. Clothes Make the Bowler While there is no special cos- tume or uniform that is pecu- liar to bowling, that doesn't mean you don't need to bother about what you are going' to wear. Bowling is a sport—so wear sports clothes. To be able to bowl comfortably and natural- dx,e ly, you must wear clothing that allows you complete freedom of movement. Any pull on your arm can throw your game off. To avoid this. men should wear a short - sleeved sports shirt of some kind. A loose T-shirt, or jer- sey made of material that gives easily as your body moves is ideal. Women generally wear loose - fitting blouses. Slacks are ac- ceptable in bowling centres, but make sure they permit your legs to move freely. If you are wearing a skirt, it should be loose -fitting so that it doesn't catch your knees. On the other hand, it shouldn't flair out from your If you're planning to go hunting this year WATCH OUT ! ! The hunting season can be dangerous for hunt- ers as well as for legal game. No matter how careful you may he when you're nut hunting you might injure someone OR you might be hurt yourself Why not make sure you are protected against some of the costs of .. accidents to others for which you or a member of your family might be found liable accidents to yourself by making sure you are protect- ed with CIA's FAMILY LIABIL- ITY INSURANCE and ACCI- DENT and SICKNESS INSUR- ANCE. For full details just call: W. ARUR WRIGHT John St., Seaforth—Phone 1934 CI Co-operators Insurance Association body, or it will catch your hand as you deliver the ball. The "Walker -type" skirt manufac- tured especially for bowlers is popular, and can be found at pro -shops, or department stores. The one compulsory bit of apparel is bowling shoes. You can rent these at the lanes where you bowl for 15-25 cents. But, if you intend to bowl regu- larly, you should buy your own shoes. For right-handed bowlers, the left sole of bowling shoes is made of leather; the right sole is made of rubber, with a lea- ther toe -cap. If you are left- handed, make sure you get "southpaw shoes", which have the sole material reversed. The heels of both shoes are made of white rubber, which won't mark up the approaches. Reason for the leather sole is that you must be able to slide smoothly as you deliver the ball. The rubber, on the other sole, gives you traction as you step on and - acts, as a brake at the end of the slide. Bowling shoes are now made in all kinds of styles, to fit your fashion taste and your pocket- book. They range in price from $4 to $12. Most city major league bowlers choose an $8 pair. They'll last a once -a -week bowler for years. Make sure your shoes fit snugly when you buy them. They are made of soft leather, which will mould itself to your foot. Some shoes have a built- in arch support; the better ones have air vents to keep your feet cool. Incidentally, most people find wool socks better than cotton ones when bowling. Cotton tends to stick to the shoe. A last point—don't wear your bowling shoes outside the bowl- ing centre. Dirt or moisture on the soles not only spoils them for bowling, but will mark up the approaches, So, now that you're dressed, you're ready to pick up that ball . and take on those five wooden pegs way down at the end of that 60 -foot lane. Next: How To Keep Score. ZION Mr. Wayne Pepper left for Guelph on Sunday to start his second year at OAC. Miss Joan Britton, Galt, was home for the weekend with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Herb Britton. Mrs. Dalton Malcolm, Keith and Bruce; Miss Sherry Gibb, Glencoe, and Mrs. Mary Mal- colm visited on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Sheldon, St, Marys. Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Jewell, Toronto, and Mrs. F. M. Samis and daughter, Linda and Ann, Goderich, with Mrs. Mabel Hig- gerson on Sunday, also called on Mrs. Mary Malcolm Sunday evening. Mr. Dalton Malcolm, Robert Gibb and Fred Simpson, Glen- coe, and Ronald Gibb, of Strat- ford, spent a few days in North Bay fishing. , Flowers in memory of the late Archie Jeffery were placed in Zion Church on Sunday by his family. Pasture your brood sows and gilts on surplus fall pasture pro- viding it has plenty of legumes in it. So suggests Prof. R. P. Forshaw, OAC swine research- er. Although this is a sound recommendation a n year 1 T 1 T 1 T 1 T 1.T 1 T 1 T 1 T you'll save more thisear to the present high price of feed grain. Read the Advertisements — It's a Profitable Pastime ! BRUCEFIELD Brucefield United Church has accepted an invitation to Eg- mondville United Church to share with them in their thank - offering service on Wednesday, Oct. 4, in the afternoon. Mr, and Mrs. Bert McKay, of London, spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Mac Wilson. Mr, and Mrs. James Burdge, Kirkland Lake, spent lastweek with Mr. Burdge's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Burdge. Mrs. T. B. Baird is visiting with her brother, Mrs. Mac Aik- enhead, and Mrs. Aikenhead, of London. Brenda Ann and Bradley Har- greaves have suffered an at- tack of measles. Sympathy is extended to Mr. Don Doucette in the loss of his mother, Mrs. J. Doucette, Clin- ton. We are sorry to report that Mrs. Fred Burdge is a patient in Scott Memorial Hospital, Seaforth. WILLING WORKERS The first meeting of the Sea - forth Willing Workers was held on Saturday, Sept. 9, at the home of Mrs. Marjorie Cole- man. Election of officers took place with Ann Willems being named president; Barb Holland, first vice-president; Lois Tyn- dall, second vice-president; Mar- ilyn Tremeer, ' treasurer, and Louise Bradshaw, press report- er. The next meeting was held at Antonette Van den Hengel's on Saturday, Sept. 16. Roll call was "Two reasons why I eat fruit." A demonstration on measur- ing was given by Ann Leish- man, Ann Cameron, Helen El- liott, Jayne Westervelt, Sharon MacKenzie, Girda Willems, Del- la Wallace and Elaine Wester- velt. The leader, Marjorie Cole- man, served a delicious lunch and the meeting adjourned. NEWS OF KIP,EEr'T THRIFTY KIPPENETTES MEET DISCUSS 'FRUIT VARIETIES The second meeting of the Thrifty Kippenettes was held Saturday morning at the home of Mrs. Saldwell. The meeting opened with the 4-H Pledge, 16 girls answering the roll call. Secretary Julie Chapple read the minutes of the last meeting and Jean McNaughton was el- ected secretary for the next meeting, which is to be held on Saturday, Sept. 23, at 1:15. Mrs. McGregor gave o u t books and flyers that were sent from different companies and outlined the third meeting, giv- ing out the roll call, "My fav- orite variety of apple, and why," also the home assign- ment. Mrs. H. Caldwell dis- cussed the different fruits in season, also for each month of the year and fruits of other countries and the uses of fresh fruits. She gave a talk on "Ap- ples and Their Grades," saying the cost depends on the grade. The leaders served two kinds of fruit loaf, date loaf and cher- ry loaf, also an apple jelly sal- ad with fruit dressing, and told each girl they had to make a fruit loaf and salads and let the family taste them. Mrs. Caldwell was thanked for the use of her home. WMS Meeting The September meeting of the Women's Missionary Socie- ty of Kippen United Church was held in the Sunday school- room on Tuesday evening, Sept. 5. The meeting opened with the worship, in charge of Mrs. John A. Cooper. A hymn was sung, and John 17:20-26 was read by Mrs. Emerson Anderson. A hymnwas sung and the .wor- ship period closed with prayer. Mrs. Eileen Consitt moved that a donation of $5.00 be sent to the late Mrs. Edmund Hansuld TITITIT!HT .LT ITJ WE'LL BE THERE ! Visit our booth just -inside the east door of the Arena. :..rl Pick up some of the litera- ture prepared regarding our feeds and suggested feeding programmes. 0 o OPNOTCH FEEDS • LIMITED PHONE 775 SEAFORTH " The Most Value For the Farmer's Dollar " Nitittle TO see .4406110161161111.11.110W116.11.1.111.: •Nk • While browsing around the SEAFORTH FALL FAIR Visit us at our booth and find out why you should buy your Chicks from HENDERSON ! ! STARTED CHICKS ARE THE MOST POPULAR TO -DAY ! Let us raise them through theH E N DESON critical stage for you. Check the benefits with our Staff at our booth in t h e Arena. �1M1-cf.. PHONE 645 J 1—4EAFORTII Memorial Fund. Mrs. Emerson Kyle read a letter of thanks from the Overseas Relief com- mittee. Chapter six in the stu- dy book, "Our Missionary Nec- essary," was given by Mrs. Robert D. Elgie. The meeting closed with a hymn and the Mizpah benediction. Mr. and Mrs. Bert Faber, Ken- neth and Dianne attended the Rader - Clausius wedding at Blake Church on Saturday, Sept. 16. Mr. and Mrs. Lorne Schneid- er and family, of Stratford, vis- ited during the week with the latter's father, Mr. Robert Mrs. Richard Cornish and fam- Thomson. On Sunday Mr. and ily, of Goderich, were bis gues ily, of Goderich, were his guests., "" Mrs. Keen, of Stratford, vis- ited Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Elston Dowson. Mr. and Mrs. Grant Love, of Caro, Mich., spent the week- end with Mr. and Mrs. Edgar McBride, Sharon and other relatives. Mrs. Lydia Doig, formerly of Kippen, was taken from Huron - view,' Clinton, to Victoria Hos- pital, London, in the interests of her health. Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Hark- ness and family and Mrs. W. R. Cooper, of Parkhill, visited Sunday with Mr. W. R. Cooper. Mr, and Mrs. N. Long visited Monday evening with Flt./Sgt. and Mrs. Robert Perkins and sons, of RCAF Clinton, Mr, Perkins has been posted to Prince Edward Island, and the family leaves Monday, WINCHELSEA Mr. and Mrs. William Walters and Danny visited Mrs. Nelson Clarke at Farquhar on Tuesday evening. She also had as her guests, Mrs. W. J. Beer, of Grand Bend, and Mrs. C. J. Patterson, of Hollywood, Flor- ida. Mr. and Mrs. Newton Clark and Bobby visited with Mr. and Mrs. Lorne Sholdice, of Lon- don, on Tuesday evening and spent Wednesday at Western Fair. Mr. and Mrs. Colin Gilfillan and Barbara visited in London on Wednesday with Mr. and Mrs. Jack Maher, and also at- tended the fair. Mr. and Mrs. Art Ball and family, of Clinton, visited on Wednesday with Mr. and Mrs. Elwyn Kerslake and family. Mrs. Wilbert Glanville, of Staffa, visited on Monday with Mrs. William Walters. Mr. and Mrs, John Coward visited over the weekend with relatives at Port Huron and Crosswell, Michigan. Mrs. Harvey Smith and Pen- ny, of Crediton, visited Satur- day with Mr. and Mrs. Colin. Gilfillan and ,Barbara. A number of people from this vicinity attended the West- ern Fair last week. Miss Sandra Walters, of Sun- shine Line, visited over the weekend with Miss Ruth Horne. Mrs. Garnet Miners visited on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Howard Johns and family, of Elimville North_ Bus Conductor (helping stout woman aboard): "Yer should take yeast, Mother, ter 'elp yer to rise better." Stout Woman: "Take some yerself, lad, and then ye'li be better bred." INTERESTED in , 1t won't be long now until Curling is under way again! If you are interested and would like to learn the game, . now is the time. 'We invite you to contact John Long - staff or Robert Gemmell for information. Act Now While There Are Vacancies SEAFORTH CURLING CLUB WANT ADS BRING QUICK RESULTS — Phone 141 McGAVINS' FARM EQUIPMENT Are Distributors For the Famous NUFFIELD DISEL TRACTORS By dealing direct with the Manufacturer, these popular Diesel Tractors can be sold for less than regular gasoline operated tractors. The Nuffield Diesel Tractor is a full Diesel tractor, engineered to burn low cost Diesel fuel, and should not be compared with converted gasoline tractors. TRACTORS ARE NEEDED topruWR POSESNG We pay $400 on Tractors, regardless of condition, on trade! McGavin's are also dealers for New Holland, New Idea, Geo. White, and several other farm equipment Companies NEW AND USED FARM MACHINERY OF ALL KINDS McGAVINS' FARM EQUIPMENT SALES & SERVICE - WALTON, ONT. 751 J 1, Seaforth 365 W 6, Brussels WATCH FOR THESE FINE NEW CARS COMING SOON - 1962 DODGE SHOWS MAJOR DESIGN CHANGE .%8Y! sl�b'e�'O`C'NaooSw.bGdiwte'sS A major redesigning has been carried out by powerplant assures economical operation. The Chrysler of Canada in its 1962 Dodge Dart new shorter 116 inch wheelbase combined with passenger cars. Right from its attractive grille the new all -unitized body provides the same and headlights appointments to its clean, un -spacious passenger areas as last year's model cluttered rear quarter, the Dodge for 1962 (''Pictured here is the Dodge Dart 440 four -door xebecs exclusive beauty, while us improved hardtop. VALIANT FOR 1962 STRESSES QUALITY While maintaining the basic design features which have contributed so much to its popularity in the compact field, the 1962 Valiant from Chrysler of Canada emphasizes a number of engtmeering refinements that make it a most efficient, durable and trouble-free vehicle. Gal- vanized steel for body sills is used fbr the first time this year to provide additional corrotioa resistance to the vital under -part of the car body. Pictured is a Valiant V-200 four -door sedan, Rowdiffe Motors ZIT • r • • • • • 4 • • • • • • • • • • • • n 4