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The Huron Expositor, 1961-10-19, Page 8tai PXPOSITQR.# Segkro ITAt UNI,, QM 7$, 1,30), SOW TO BOWL MUMS 4446 By Bert Garside and Jim Moult Chief Bowling Instructors Double Diamond Advisory Council FROM PUSHAWAY TO FOLLOW THROUGH A good bowling delivery is made up of two parts—the pro- per footwork, and the proper movement of your hand and arm. The secret of good' bowl- ing is to get your timing co- ordinated, so your feet, your arm, your body and the ball are all moving as a unit. No matter what type of ap- proach you use, the first thing to think about is starting the ball into motion. This is done by the "pushaway". If you make a mistake in timing this, the rest of your approach will be off too. When you start your delivery —move your hands first. You'll find your feet follow naturally. At the start, you should be holding the ball chest -high, in your right hand (if you are right-handed). The left hand may be just touching it, to steady it. ,s you ,step off, lift the ball sli tly upwards as you push it out forward from your body. As your arm straightens, the ball will- swing forward and downward in a natural arc, like a pendulum. Push the ball outwards firm - travelling in a straight line, aimed directly at the target. The Importance of Follow Through After you've released the ball, let your arm continue its natural forward motion. Your arm should come all the way through after delivery, until it is about shoulder level. Your hand should be outstretched, reaching for the target. A good follow through helps direct the ball to the spot you have your eye on. It is the key to good form, and good accuracy. If you get your follow through perfected, the natural result is to smooth out your forward swing, and eliminate many faulty habits. If your fol- low through is short, or abrupt, you will tend to pull the ball; or you may drop it sooner than you should. The ball is released on the final step of your approach, which is ordinarily a slide. Your slide should be no longer than two feet. Too long a slide will lessen your control. The slide is really part of the final push you give the ball, and it smooths out your delivery. If you just took a normal step, and planted your foot in front of the foul line without slid- ing, your body would jerk to a stop, and the ball wouldn't be released with the same ac- curacy. Throughout your arm swing, keep your elbow straight. And, throughout your entire deliv- ery, keep your eyes pinned on the target. If you get part way through your delivery, and it. doesn't feel right — stop, and ly and smoothly. Don't be jer- ky, or too hurried. As your arm swings down, keep it in close to your body. If your back - swing doesn't go close to your body, your forward swing won't be close either. The closer your arm is to the side of your body, the straighter your ball will likely be. Keep Your Backswing Straight The pushaway starts the ball down into its arc. During the rest of your approach steps, it will be carried backwards in the backswing, then forward until it is released on your final step. Your backswing, to a large extent. determines how fast the ball will travel. The higher the backswing, the faster the ball goes. It should be just high enough to give you the speed you want. With too high a backswing, you'll find yourself losing con- trol of the ball, and your tim- ing will be upset. Too little backswing will also upset your timing, and force you to "drag" your ball through the forward swing by sheer arm strength. This will tire you out, and also cause you to lose good control. If you let the ball curve in behind you during the back - swing, you'll end up tossing it out to the right when you de- liver it. If your backswing swerves out away from your body, you'll deliver the ball to the left side of the lane. On your forward swing, the ball is released just as it is starting to swing upwards from the bottom of its arc. You don't 'throw" the ball—it just has a slight lift as it rolls off your fingers naturally. At this point. your forward foot, your arm and the ball should all be Bethel WA Meets Bethel WMS and WA held their meeting at the home of Mrs. Charles Boyd on Thursday afternoon. Tennie Dennis read a poem on Thanksgiving. The topic was in charge of Mrs. Charles Boyd, with Mrs. Alex Dennis assisting. The title was, "Watchout For Children." The ladies were invited to Brodhag- en on Oct. 13, at 2:30 p.m., and also to First Presbyterian Church in Seaforth on Oct. 19, at 2:30 p.m. Mrs. Stimore gave the supply list which included $4.00 and some mitts. The Sectional meet- ing is to be held at Goshen Church on Wednesday, Oct. 25, beginning at 9:20 a.m. Miss S. Smyth, of Blenheim, is to be the speaker, Mrs. William Dennis presid- ed for th ng. The minutes meeting were r proved and the tell was' an$`Wereri by 18 members. ` A Hallowe'en so- cial was planned for the eve. ning of Oct. 27, The coppers, are to be handed in, .1%0Mcg I<illop group &leaded an invi- tation to see Hr. E ,ll,. M M s ttt'S pnc'tpxk*, tett. the SaY Landi to be:a1tdwn nt Walton d tuidl,, start over again. Remember, the most impor- tant single factor in good bowl- ing is good timing. You must get your arm, your hand, your feet and the ball moving easily and in rhythm. If the ball feels heavy, or is dragging, chances are your timing is off. Practice deliveringwithout the ball, un- til the motions feel right. Next: "Footwork Counts On the Approach." East Wawonosh Council Meets East Wawanosh Council met Oct. 3 with all the members present, Reeve Hanna presid- ing. ,The minutes of the meet- ing held Sept. 5 were read and adopted on motion by Buchan- an -Pattison. The following motions. were carried: Robinson -Snell: That council give $66,75 in direct relief for the month of October. Pattison -Buchanan: That coun- cil order 1,000 feet of snow fence and 50 steel posts from the Canada Culvert Co. Snell -Robinson: That the road and general accounts as pres- ented be passed and paid. By-law No. 11, setting place and time for nomination and election, DRO's and poll clerks for the next election was read the first and second times. Buchanan -Pattison: That By - Law No. 11 be read the third time and passed. The amended report on the Sturdy Municipal Drain was read; as it did not affect the ratepayers in East Wawanosh it was agreed to pass it with- out a court of revision. The following accounts were paid: Road Cheques — Stuart McBurney, salary $185, bills wages, $146.15 ; Alexander's Hardware, staples, bolts, $3.60; W. S. Gibson, insurance prem- iums, $76.95 and $10; Harry Williams, grease $25.03, tax er- ror corrected $18.87; Harold Congram, 2% hours, grading, $18.75; Joe Kerr, 12 yards grav- el, $12; John Harcourt, 5 hours trucking, $25; Walter Brown, 5 hours trucking, $25; Ross Jam- ieson, 5 hours trucking, $25;` Almond Jamieson, 5 hours load- ing, $37.50; John Jamieson, 48 yards gravel, $2.40; Dominion Road Machinery Co., grader re- pairs, $210.74; St. Thomas Me- tal Signs Ltd., 100 signs, $115; Receiver General of Canada, in- come tax, $8.85. General Cheques—Alex Mc- Burney, stamps and supplies, $27.18 ; Brookhaven Nursing H o m e, maintenance patient, $88.25; direct relief, $66.75; On- tario Municipal Stationers, as- sessor's supplies, $10.20. Moved by Snell and Robin- son, that council adjourn to meet Nov. 7 at 1 o'clock, and court of 'revision be held at 2 o'clock on the 1961 assessment roll at the Belgrave Commun- ity Centre. The absent-minded professor paused to chat a while with one of his students, then asked, "Which way was I going when I stopped to talk to you?" "That way," the student pointed, "Good," murmured the pro- fessor, "then I've had my lunch." ,su>� 7�/moi»:ss»M; .tkci77.;:y�il�{'lf •voz.4 i THE ORIGINAL REXALL CENT SALE ENDS Saturday Night October 21 AT -- Keating's Tarmac Phone 28 Seaforth MR. AND MRS. E. SECORD McBRIEN, Seaforth, a r e shown following their recent marriage in Knox Presbyter- ian Church, Goderich. The bride is the former Margaret Hunter. (R. J. Nephew Photo). NEWS OF DUBLIN SLIDES REVEAL ATTRACTIONS OF TRAVEL THROUGH EUROPE The local branch of the Dub- lin CWL . held their regular meeting in the parish hall on Friday night with a representa- tive attendance. The president, Mrs. Fergus Horan, opened the meeting with the regulation prayer and a hymn in unison. The secre- tary, Mrs. G. Holland, read the minutes of the previous meet- ing, also various correspond- ence. The treasurer, Mrs. Jas. P. Krauskopf, gave a satisfac- tory financial report. Mrs, Joseph Shea read an interest- ing article entitled, "Praise." Tickets were sold on a prize, the proceeds -of which were awarded to the Mercy Cancer Shelter at Chatham. The ,prize was won by Mrs. G. Holland. A special feature of the meet- ing was the showing of projec- tor slides by Miss Phonsine Meagher, Kitchener. Miss Meag- her spent two years teaching in Germany and the pictures shown depicted scenes from va- rious European countries which she had visited: Germany, Aus- tria, Switzerland, England, Ire- land, Scotland, Portugal, France, Rome, Lourdes. Rev, Don Benninger, C.S.B., Owen Sound, with Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Benninger. Mr. and Mrs. Hembley, Au- burn, have moved into the resi- dence recently vacated by Mr. and Mrs. Dean. Miss Loreen Looby, Reg.N,, London, with her mother, Mrs. A. M. Looby. Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Dillon and family, St. Thomas; Mr. and Mrs. Sylvester Ryan, Kinkora, and Mr. and Mrs. J. Kelly, Sea - forth, with Mrs. Louis Dillon and Dorothy. Mr. and Mrs. Jim ,Morrison and family, Toronto, with Mr. and Mrs. James Morrison. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Doyle have moved into their home recently purchased from Mrs. W. Lane. THIS IS WEEK FETY with re alar interest payments when you invest in a British Mortgage Guaranteed Certificate. Authorized by law as investments for trust funds. To invest — see your local agent or send in your cheque. . Invest today — interest begins the day you make the investment. 11.III Sit MORTGAGE & T 1UiST \ PANY Since 1877 Head Office: Stratford British Mortgage & Trust Company, Stratford I0 I enclose cheque for $ for investment for years. 0 Please send me a free folder giving full information. I NAME ADDRESS 'British Mortgage and Trust Company represented by W. E. 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