The Huron Expositor, 1961-10-12, Page 1010-411E #IURON EXPOSITOR, SEAFORT14 MT., OCT. 12, 1981
HOW TO BOWL FIVEPINS
By Bert Garside and Jim Hoult
Chief Bowling Instructors
Double Diamond Advisory
Council
Politeness Among the 5 -Pins
'Unlike contact sports, wikth
their hard physical violence,
bawling has no single hard-and-
fast set of rules laid down to
govern behavior on the lanes.
The rules vary from place to
place, but the essential ones
are similar everywhere. They
are just a matter of common
sense and common courtesy.
The rules of etiquette for
bowlers are designed so that
the game is as pleasant as pos-
sible for everyone concerned.
Treat other bowlers the way
you would expect them to treat
you. Above all, remember that
bowling is a sport — so be a
sport. Play to win, of course,
but keep in mind that good fel-
lowship is the best reason for
the game's existence. So, don't
let the pressure of competition
turn you into a bowling boor.
Here are some of the gen-
eral rules of bowling we've cull-
ed from our years of experi-
Be Warmly Contented With
Texaco Stove Oil
or TEXACO
FURNACE FUEL OIL
Call Us To -day 1
WALDEN &
BROADFOOT
Phone 686 W Seaforth
WANTED
LIVE FOWL
Picked Up At the Farm
Top Prices
Locker Service Available
Phone 751 J 12 — SEAFORTH
or 393 .1 15 — BRUSSELS
Ronald Bennett
WALTON
ence with the Doubly Diamond
Advisory Council.
1. If the person on the lane
to right has begun his approach,
give him the right of way. Let
him finish before beginning
your approach.
2. Leave all the razzing and
kidding at the score stand.
Don't carry it onto the ap-
proach.
3. Stay off the approach un-
til it is your turn to bowl. Af-
ter bowling, leave the approach
immediately.
4. " Don't "loft" the ball. Get
your hand down to the lane,
and roll it.
5. If you are losing, don't
alibi.
6. ]f you are winning, don't
brag.
7. Get set properly, but
don't waste too much time with
meaningless motions like shuf-
fling your feet or juggling the
ball.
8. Be ready to bowl as soon
as your turn comes up.
9. Beforerdetting on the ap-
proach, make.sure there'' noth-
ing on your shoes that will mar
the wood.
10. Respect the foul line,
and stay behind it at all times.
11. Don't offer advice to
other bowlers, unless they ask
for it.
12. If pins are not set auto-
matically, don't throw your
ball until the pin -boy is clear—
bowling centres have more trou-
blet getting pin -boys than cus-
tomers,
13. Although "body English"
is part of the game, confie any
of your weird gyrations to your
own lane.
14. Keep a check on your
temper and language — those
bad breaks are part of the
game, too.
15. Don't pass in front of an-
other bowler to pick your ball
up from the rack.
16. Be a kood sport, and
give credit and encouragement
to others,
Next: "From Pushaway To
Follow Through."
3 Joss IN 1
MurnI%
DISINFECTING WKITE PAINT
DOES 10,1:0o1.TANT Jogs
3 I N lsiNG"
APPLICATION
1+ PAINTS WHITE
2. KILLS GERMS
3. KILLS FLIES
Why pay for two or three spraying jobs in barn;
poultry house or cellar—first for whitewashing;
then for disinfecting, then for.fly control --when
Carbola-does all in
ONE EASY LOWER COST OPERATION
DISINFECTANT In Carbola dotmys oo contact tb. g+nu. 01
profit-taking dieeaee., toctudtng mar
MASTITIS MONCFYtm, Vans MAMMA,
SANO'S DISSAN MOWN CNOtfA NOS CgoSyA
wapattoas
(Ceyw.11,4lpand„r h6onsbn sed mole% -toward
KILLS FLIES
Kills spiders, 905 less cobwebs for 8 to 10 month&
Better sanitation. Lower bacteria
Rent Our Sprayer — Save Dollars!
WE ALSO CLEAN BARNS
WILBUR C. HOEGY
PHONE 38 R 25, Dublin or 347-2378, Mitchell
Brodhagen, Ontario
MLLE. EVELYN DANDRY,
a young Parisian actress, is
hostess of the Canadian -pro-
duced show for women, Ma-
demoiselle de Paris. Filmed
in Paris, this Wednesday af-
ternoon program is one of
the new shows offered in
CBC - TV's fall and winter
schedule. A weekly series, it
affords viewers a real-life
look at Paris and its people.
Church Groups
Mrs. Helen McMillan acted
hostess for the September mee
ing Of the McKillop WMS
First Presbyterian Churc
President Mrs. Robert McM
an opened the business part
'he meeting with a poem, fo
lowed by a hymn. She the
gave a short prayer. Ther
were 22 members and one vis
tor in attendance. A couple
thank -you cards were receive
from members who were ho
pitalized.
Mrs. Ila Dorrance read th
treasurer's report. Scriptur
was taken by Miss Jean Scot
12th chapter of Luke, verse
1 to 21. Mrs. Dorrance led
prayer. Mrs. J. L. Bell gave
interesting talk on the Presby
terial held in Blyth recently
Mrs. Dorrance received the o
fering, followed by prayer. Th
president read an interestin
letter from Lilian Dickson, wh
is doing missionary work i
Africa.
Mrs. Robert McMillan than
ed the hostess for her kindnes
in her home, and also the ladie
that helped out with the pro
gram.
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ST. THOMAS' WA
The WA of St. Thomas'
Church met Tuesday at the rec-
tory with 12 members present.
Mrs. W. Oldfield presided owing
to sickness of the president,
Mrs. G. McGavin.
Mrs. W. O'Shea read the
Scripture, Matthew 5, verses 1-
12. Miss D. Parke took the Lit-
any and Mrs. H. Donaldson, the
prayer partner's prayer and the
Lord's Prayer. Mrs. J. Harvey
gave a talk on the study book,
"Jesus Christ, the Light of the
World." Treasurer's report was
read by Miss Parke; Iast month's
report read by the secretary,
and Social Service report by
Mrs. O'Shea. Fifteen bulletins
were given out, and it was de-
cided to send for aprons to sew
for the Mohawk institution.
Deanery meeting this year is
to be held at Clinton. The offer-
ing was taken with Mrs. Old-
field dedicating it. The next
meeting will be Nov. 7, at the
rectory.
If You're TIRED
Now and then everybody pets a "tired -our"
feeling and may be bothered by backaches.
Perhaps nothing seriously wrong, lust a tempor-
ary condition caused by urinary Irritation or
bladder discomfort There the time to take
Dodd'e Kidney MIS. Dodd'e help stimulate the
kidneys to relieve this condition which may
often sauce backache and tired feeling. Then you
feet better, rest better, work better. 81
CO -OP INSURANCE
• Auto and Truck
• Farm Liability
• Accident and Sickness
• Fire, Residence and Contents
• Fire, Commercial
• Life Insurance
• Retirement Income
AH Lines of insurance Written
W. ARTHUR WRIGHT
Phone 193•J -- John St.
SEAFORTH
.IPTIOVONIEWS. INSTITUTE
TAU ( FUND" RA1SINGSCIEM.ES
The progrann for -the October
meeting of Blyth Women's In-
stitute, held Thursday, Oet. d,
in the Memorial Hall, was in
charge of Mrs. Dan Hallahan
and Mrs. Kenneth Taylor, con-
veners of Public Relations,
Mrs. Hahahan told a success
story of a nearby community
centre board, who had operat-
ed with the people and all pull-
ed together, proving that "in
unity there is strength," when
everyone works for a definite
goal. She also told of a wo-
men's institute branch in the
McKenzie District, near Yellow-
knife, who worked wholeheart-
edly amid what we would con-
sider great hardships, and they
too had attailted success.
Mrs. Donald Snell contribut-
ed two lovely solos, self -accom-
panied at the [piano. Mrs. Ken-
neth Taylorave the motto,
"Three Thing Worth While":
To give alms to the needy; com-
fort the sad; and express ap-
preciation to the helpful. Mrs.
Taylor closed with a ,seasonal
poem, "October Gave a Party."
During- the usiness period
Mrs. Kenneth aylor was nam-
ed delegate to Me London Area
Convention, to be held in Lon-
don, Oct. 10 std 11. Mrs. Wel-
lington Good, gave the dele-
gate's report Of Huron County
WI Rally, held Oct. 2 at Elim-
viile. The resolutions to be con-
sidered at the area convention
were thorughly discussed and
the deleg to instructed.
An inv ation was accepted to
visit Clin on WI branch Oct. 26.
The co ittee in charge re-
ported t electric oven for use
in the k' then of Memorial Hall
had be: installed, thus com-
pleting he unit of stove and
oven w u ch has been a project
Uni en Will Not -
See Increase
Unio Gas Company has an-
nounca it does not propose to
seek i creases in any of its
natura gas rates presently in
effect der existing Ontario
Energ Board rate orders. The
compa 7 will, however, apply
to the Board to reduce rates
in th Brantford-Simeoe area
to the:evel of rates now being
charge in the London -Sarnia -
Chat in -Windsor area.
Th' was revealed at the op-
eninof an OEB hearing to re-
view ates charged by Union in
mor than 200 municipalities
whic it serves throughout
Soot estern Ontario. The an-
nou r ement was made by J. J.
Rob' ette, Q.C., the company's
coo e.
llon
hopes to introduce the
so -c led London rate in the
Bra ford-Simcoe area starting
wit meter readings made af-
ter iec. 31. Some 58 munici-
pal.es would be affected, in-
clu g Brantford, Paris, Wood-
sto . , Ingersoll, Simeoe, Delhi,
Til onburg, Port Dover, Sel-
kir Dunnville, Jarvis, Galt,
Pr: on, Hespeler, Hagersville
an: Caledonia, among others.
fore the rates in the Brant-
fo imcoe area can be reduc-
ed will be necessary for Un-
io to obtain approval of the
O n and the municipalities
co erned. Assuming this ap-
pr al is granted, this will
m k the third time that the
c. pony has reduced its rates
i e area, since it acquired
t distribution systems in the
a t cted municipalities in April
O 1958.
t that time, the average
r • was approximately $1.30
p 1000 cubic feet. The pro -
ed reduction brings the rate
n from its present average
$1.08 per 1000 cubic feet to
roximately $1 per 1000, for
idential space heating.
or those householders us -
gas for heating only, the
uction will• mean savings of
to $2.50 per month during
e heating season. For those
ing gas for cooking, water
ating and clothes drying, as
11 as for heating, the saving
uld amount to more than $15
year,
Outlining 'Union's rate posi-
on, Mr. Robinette noted there
d been considerable specula -
on that the company planned
increase rates. He suggested
is happened because the com-
any's application did not ton-
in a detailed rate proposal,
nd he expressed the hope that
is statement would clarify the
ituation.
47% of ail home fires M Canada are caused by c ales smokers; 16% by
faulty heating equipment; 12% by rubbish and tras 164 by electric wiring.
Why not check your home for fire hazards to y tnd make sure you
don't give fire a pinks to s rt!'
OCTOBER 8-14 JS FIRE PROVE tOE WEEK
O operators insurance
ssbciation
of the local WI branch.
Ways and means of raising
funds were discussed and some
of the plans were accepted,
such as a catering on the 26th
of October; a silent auction at
the November meeting, and the
establishing of a birthday bank.
The usual donation was made
to CNIB.
FUNERALS
MRS. HAROLD S. TURNER
Mrs. Harold S. Turner, 54,
died Thursday at Clinton Public
Hospital, She was born in Clin-
ton, daughter of the late Mr.
and Mrs. John Nediger. She had
lived in Goderich since 1935,
and was a member of the North
Street United Church and a
life member of the WMS.
Surviving are her husband,
one daughter, Miss Marilyn
Turner, Toronto; two sons, Ted,
London; Brian, at home; two
brothers, Don and Matt, both.
of Clinton; three sisters, Mrs.
Clifford (Leona) Holland, Gode-
rich; Mrs. Norman (Daisy) Hol-
land, Clinton; Mrs. Gordon (Hel-
en) Rathwell, Bayfield.
The body rested at the Stiles
funeral home, Goderich. A fun-
eral service was held at North
Street United Church, Satur-
day at 3 p.m., with Rev. W. ten-
Hoopen officiating. Burial `was
in Clinton cemetery.
M1EDDJNG
DQL. AN_RROHMAN.
A quiet wedding was solemn-
ized by Rev, C. E, Sullivan in
St. James' Roman Catholic
Church, Seaforth, an Saturday,
Oct. 7, at 11 a.m., when Major
M. A. Dolan, RCEME, Ottawa,
exchanged vows with Major
Flora M. Brohman, RCAMC, of
Maryhill, Ont. Major Dolan is
the son of the late Mr. and
Mrs. Thomas Dolan, Ottawa, and
Major Brohman is 'the daugh-
ter of Mrs. G. Brohman, Mary-
hill, Ont., and the late Mr.
Brohman.
Arnold STINNISSEN
Sun Life Assurance
Company of Canada
Telephone: 852 R 12
R.R. 5 - SEAFORTH
For
Canada
SAVINGS BONDS
Call
E. C. BOSWELL
Phone 113
SEAFORTH
HITS
FANS
We are in the market for
WHITE BEANS
Highest Prices Paid!
We specialize in
Fast Unloading - No delays
•
W. G. Thompson
& SONS LIMITED
" The Bean People"
Phone 32
•
•
Hensall
10�
REASONS WHY
CANI:;.BEAT
GAS HEAT
ECONOMY : Gas burns all of itself. It's more efficient
than any other fuel—has no tank to be insured or motor to
be repaired. Score one for this reason.
CLEANLINESS: Because gas burns all of itself, it leaves
no dirt or grime to ugly up the interior of your home and
plug up your furnace and chimney with soot. (Less cost for
cleaning and painting also.) Score another full mark.
DEPENDABILITY: Gas comes in a convenient under-
ground pipe and is never at the mercy of that inconstant,
harsh old fellow called Winter. Score another full point.
1CIENCY: Scientific studies prove that gas heating,.
units are more efficient than those using other fuels. Gas
burns all of itself, leaves no dirt or grime, gives you constant
circulation of fresh, heated air. Score a full mark for this
one, too.
QUIET. TROUBLE-FREE: Because gas furnaces
have fewer moving parts, they last longer and run more
quietly. This means no expensive repairs or parts replace-
ment; we feel it's worth a good full point,
IT'S AUTOMATIC: The little thermostat on your wall
does all the work and automatic controls ensure safe, trouble-
free operation. Chalk up another point.
NO STORAGE PROBLEMS: We do the storing for
you in our natural underground storage areas —then we send
it to you in a pipe as you require it. Score another full reason.
SPACE SAVER: Natural gas units are mare compact
because they need no motors and storage bins and such.
They also come in a wider range of sizes, so you can choose
the exact model for your purpose. Score a full point.
LONGER LIFE: When you consider the fact that gas
heating systems up to 30 years old are still working perfectly
today, you have yet another full point. Besides this„there's
little or no depreciation on gas equipment.
NO DELIVERY WORRIES: Gas comes to you con-
veniently in an underground pipe and no amount of rough
weather can upset deliveries. What's more, there's never any
damage done to your driveway, shrubs or lawns. If you've
ever had this happen to you, you'll agree- that it's worth
another full point.
EXTRA BENEFITS: We give you guarantees, free
heating surveys, free check-ups, free service, liberal budget
plans, and plenty of free help and advice whenever you ask
for it. But we sort of feel that you're automatically entitled
to service like this, and we take it for granted. So let's just
count this reason as worth half a mark.
TOTAL: 101/2 GOOD REASONS
So go modern with gas
this winter! Convert
now to the heating system
that can't be beatt
see your heating contractor or
UNION COMPANY
OF CANADA. LIMITED
i, •
GINGER1CH's
Sales & Service Ltd.
Seaforth: Phone 585 - Zurich 34
•
BOB DOIG
Plumbing - Heating
Phone 668 R 13 : Seaforth
SILLS' HARDWARE
Plumbing - Electrical - Heating
Phone 56
• Seaforth
• 1911.1961
�S OF PUO"�`/
FRANK KLING LTD.
Plumbing - Heating - Electrical
Phone 19 Seaforth
D. R. WOOD
Plumbing - Heating
Phone 23
•
Seaforth
DUBLIN ELECTRIC
Duo -Therm Dealer
Phone 70 R 2 Dublin
r
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