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The Huron Expositor, 1961-10-26, Page 8IIPBON r?'O$1+TOR, SEAFORTI3, ONT, OCT. 26, 1961 HOW TO BOWL FIVEPiNS By Bert Garside and Jim Hoult Chief Bowling Instructors 44884 Double Diamond Advisory Council FOOTWORK COUNTS ON THE APPROACH To get from your starting point to the spot where you'll release the ball, just in front of the foul line, requires a cer tain number of steps. Exactly how many steps you need de- pends on your personal style of delivery. It can vary from one step to five steps. A three-step approach and a using a ball, include all the motions you will have in your regular delivery. The Three -Step Approach Of the two "orthodox" ap- proaches, the three-step is the one most popular with 5 -Pin bowlers, and the one to try first if you are just starting to bowl. In all cases, you finish your four -step approach are by far the most common, however. These two approaches are used by 90 per cent of bowlers. The one-step, two-step and five- step approaches are unortho- dox. Still, some good bowlers do use them. In addition, some of these approaches may be best for handicapped people, many of whom are able to bowl well. Find the number of steps that seems most natural to you, then use this type of approach. Only in this way can you devel- op the proper rhythm of move- approach with your left foot sliding • forward, provided you are a right-handed bowler. Left- handed bowlers just reverse the sequence of steps, and end with their right foot forward. First Step: Left foot forward, and give the ball its pushaway. Second Step: Right foot for- ward, swinging the ball smooth- ly backward to shoulder height. Third Step: Left foot forward for slide. As the arm swings forward, the right knee drops, and the ball is released a few inches from the floor. Follow through with your arm, merit so important to good bowling. Where Should You Stand? After deciding the number of steps you are going to take, here's how to find hem far back from the foul line you should start off: You want to complete your delivery with your forward foot about six inches in front of the foul line. So, stand with your back to- ward the pins, and place your heels six inches from the foul line. Then with an imaginary ball in your hand, go through the entire.. delivery, taking the number of steps you plano use, and sliding at the end. Do everything, just as if you were bowling a real ball toward the pins instead of toward the benches. Notice where your forward toe stops. This will be your starting point when you actual- ly bowl. You can fix this spot in your mind by noticing where it is located relative to the stand- ard market dots that are spot- ted in three lines from 12 to 16 feet back of the foul line. A more exact way of fixing this spot, however, is to check where it is in relation to the balls on the return rack — for example, you may start o'tt'op- posite the third (or fourth, or fifth) ball on the rack. Be sure not to try this ex- perience with a real ball. A number of display case windows have been shattered by bowlers who have done this. Almost certainly the ball will slip out of your hand, perhaps injuring someone. But. even though you are not Bowling Leagues Seaforth Mixed Doubles— Highballs, 26; Dutchmen, 21; Headpins, I8;. Ally Cats, 16; Wat-Hu-Dun, 14; Teachers, 10,1 Women's high single and triple, Rose Bowie, 239, 585; men's high single and triple, George Hildebrand, 284, 599. Seaforth Legion—Pistons, 7: Rockets, 7; Curvettes, 5; Dublin Electric, 2; Pirates, 0; Sunoco, 0. Ladies' high, single, A. Mc- Rae, 165; ladies' high, triple, B. Alexander, 439; men's high, B. Marshall, 263; men's high triple, B. Marshall, 699. Egmondville Church — Black Hawks, 12; Leafs, 6; Red Wings, 6; Canadians, 4; Rangers, 2; Bruins, 2. Ladies' high, single, Helen Nott, 224; ladies' high, triple, Joan Eaton, 496; men's high, single, N. MacLean, 280; men's high triple, N. MacLean, 743. Highland Shoes—Black Cats, 23; Hell Cats, 20; Tiger Cats, 18; Puddy Cats, 17; Ally Cats, 16; Cool Cats, 11. Ladies' high, single, Mona Graham, 217; ladies' high, triple, Doreen Mc- Creath, 471; men's high, single, Don Wood, 232; men's high, triple, Ron Bennett, 658. St. James' Church—Team 5, 18; Team 2, 15; Team 4, 14; Team 3, 13; Team 1,.12; Team 6, 12. Ladies' high single, Jean O'Brien, 255; ladies' high triple, Jean O'Brien, 511; ladies' high average, Jean O'Brien, 153; men's high single, Al Koff, 247; men's high, triple, Jack Bedard, 560;, men's high average, Icon EradY, i8s3a The Four -Step Approach The four -step approach is the second most, popular one with bowlers. Many four -steppers, however, take only a half step on their first step, giving themselves more time for the pushaway; then they go through the rest of the sequence as if doing a three-step approach. This gives them a fuller pushaway and a longer backswing than an ord- inary three-step approach. For a full four -step approach, however, the sequence is this (reverse, if you are left-hand- ed): First Step: Right foot for- ward, and give the ball its push - away. Second Step: Left foot for- ward, and half the .backswing is completed. Third Step: Right foot for- ward; backswing is completed. Fourth Step: Left foot for- ward for slide. As the arm swings forward, the right knee drops and ball is released a few inches from the floor. Fol- low through with your arm. Remember, choose the type of approach that feels best to you. It is not the number of steps you take which is impor- tant. The important thing is co-ordinating the movement of your arm with the movement of your feet for a smooth, accur- ate delivery. Next: MORE TIPS ABOUT APPROACHES. WINCHELSEA Elimville WMS and WA thankoffering meeting was held Wednesday afternoon at the church with Mrs. Charles Steph- en in charge. Mrs. (Rev. Hugh .Wilson gave a talk on Thanks- giving. Plans were made for the fiftieth anniversary of the WMS, which is being held next Wednesday at the church. Mrs. Colin Gilfillan spent Monday with Mr. and Mrs, Har- vey Smith and Penny at Credi- ton. Mrs. William Walters visited on Tuesday with Mrs. W. J. Beer, Miss May Skinner and Mr. Maurice Quance in Exeter. Miss Judy Walters, of Sun- shine Line, visited on Friday and Saturday with Miss Helen Campbell. Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Smith and Penny, of Crediton, and Mr. Grant Gilfillan, of Exeter, visited on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Colin Gilfillan and Bar- bara Anne. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Clarke, Bobby and Eugene visited on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. New- ton Clarke. Mr. and Mrs. Philip Hern and family visited on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. John Hern and family, of Sunshine Line. Mr. and Mrs. Freeman Horne, Kay, Ruth and Raymond and Mr. Blair Grubbe spent Sunday at Greenock. Master Bobby Clarke, while walking through the bush on Sunday found a stele of red raspberries just like they would be in July. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Gilfillan, Randy and Wendy, of Exeter, visited on Saturday with Mr. and Mrs. Colin GIIfillan and Barbara. Fogg Program Will Be Feature As Fairs. Meet The annual district meeting for all fall and spring fairs in District 8 (Huron -Perth) is to be held this year at Listowel on Nov. 1. Registration is set for 9:30 a.m., with separate meetings for the men and wo- men, to be held in the LOL Hall, with forenoon and after- noon sessions. Presiding at the separate meetings will be Robt. W. Campbell and Mrs. Joseph Grummett, district directors. Following a dinner in St. Paul's Anglican Church, the speaker will be Rev. Bruce A. Miles, of Listowel Presbyterian Church. During morning sessions, re- ports of all branches of fair work will be reported by re- presentatives to the meetings. Highlights of the convention will be reviewed by Mrs. Keith Sharp, of Seaforth, and Mrs. Robert Gibson, of Gorrie. Out- standing exhibits from several of the fairs will be on display. Panel discussions will be fea- tures of the afternoon sessions. W. N. T. Ashton, agricultural representative for Perth Coun- ty, will be chairman for the men's panel, when several as- pects in the management of a successful fair will be discuss- ed. Moderator for the women's panel will be Mrs. George Iron - side, of Georgetown, secretary of the Women's Section of On- tario Association of Agricultur- al Societies. Panelists will be Mrs. D. S. MacNaughton, of Wingham; Mrs. Earl Cudmore and Mrs. D. A. Rann, of Brus- sels; Mrs, McEwing, of Moore- field,, , and R.. G. Boyce, school inspector for North Perth. Concluding the afternoon will be Reg Tompkins, florist of Listowel, who will give demon- strations of floral arrangements. Special guests expected to attend are F. A. Lashley, super- intendent of fairs for Ontario, and Mrs. H. A. Telfer, Paris, president of the Women's Sec- tion, O.A.A.S. Church Plans Census of Area A house-to-house census by the Roman Catholic Diocese of London begins next Sunday, Oct. 29, and will continue daily till Nov. 5. Twelve thousand laymen and women have been organized in .teams of two to make the calls, intended to bring up to date the post-war records of 162 parishes and missions in Lambton, Essex, Kent, Elgin, Middlesex, Huron, Perth, Oxford and Norfolk: Leaders of non-Catholic cleri- cal and ministerial organiza- tions have been advised of the Catholic census and its purpos- es. Bishop Cody in addressing meetings of captains held dur- ing the past week stressed that there will be no proselytizing or arguing of religion. The pur- pose is to count upwards of 200,000 Catholics and to invite lapsed Catholics to "come back home". Convinced Protestants, Orthodox or Jews will be thank- ed for a courteous hearing, and for the unchurched with no at- tachments there will be an in- vitation to attend "Open House" discussions in the parishes where interest is indicated. U.C. Laymen Plan Gathering Harvey Putnam, Canifstan, near Belleville, will be the guest speaker of United Church laymen and their wives next week, The occasion is the an- nual banquet sponsored by Presbytery men. It will be held in Ontario St. United Church, Clinton, next Wednesday eve- ning. A small garage owner, Put- nam will share his experiences as a member of the "Cross- road Africa" team. His en- thusiasm was sparked by Dr. .Jams Robinson, of New York, at the Elgin House conference. Dr. Robinson in outlining his work with American groups on "Crossroads Africa" was asked by the United Church to take with him in 1960 a Canadian group. Older than the team mem- bers, Putnam paid his own way to join the group. His movies of the experience are part of his presentation. CONTINUATION NEWS Dublin AthIees Vie dor Awards, (By B. A. Butters) On October 12 we held our Field Day. Trophies were given to the girl and boy who receiv- ed the highest number of points. The girls' trophy went to Jeanne Meiady, with 48 points, and John Van Bakes, with 26 points, received the boys' trophy. Mount Carmel High School came to visit us in the after- noon. They competed in volley- ball for the girls and football for the boys. Dublin was suc- cessful in both games. Dublin 38, Mount Carmel 17, in volley- ball; Dublin 4, Mount Carmel 2, in football. The results of the events on field day are: Senior Boys High jump, John Van Bakel 5' 2", Don Coyne 5', Anthony Visser 4' 10"; pole vault, John Van Bakel 9', Don Coyne 8' 2", Ken McLaughlin 7' 2"; running broad jump, Don Coyne, John Van Bakel, Ken McLaughlin ; standing broad jump, John Van Bakel, Don Coyne, Ken Mc- Laughlin; hop, step and jump, Don Coyne, John Van Bakel, Anthony Visser; 100 -yard dash, John Van Bakel, Don Coyne, Ken McLaughlin. Junior Boys High jump, Jerry Cronin 4' 8", Jack Doyle 4' 6", Bill Stapleton 4' 6"; pole vault, Michael Russell 6' •„2", Jerry Cronin 6', Jack Doyle 5' 6"; running broad jump, Bill Stap- leton, Michael Russell, Jerry Cronin; standing broad jump, Jack Doyle, Bill Stapleton, Michael Russell; hop, step and jump, Michael Russell, Jerry Cronin, Bill Stapleton; 100 yard dash, Jack Doyle, Bill Staple- ton, Jerry Cronin. Junior Girls Broad jump, Loretta Murray 5' 3", Elaine Murray 5' 1", Betty Shea 4' 8"; 75 yard dash, Loretta Murray, Elaine Murray, Pat McLaughlin; tape jumping, Loretta Murray, Pat McLaugh- tine, Agnes Ryan; relay, Loret- ta Murray's team, Mary Mar- garet Flannagan's team, Mau- reen Looby's team; softball Trousseau. Tec For Bride -To -Be Marian Charters and Letha Miller were hostesses at a mis- cellaneous shower which was held Wednesday evening in honor of Nancy Glew, prior to her marriage the latter part of October, with about 80 present. Nancy and her mother were escorted to two lovely decorat- ed chairs by Marlene Miller, who then conducted the pro- gram, consisting of: piano solo, Nancy Berger; McKillop Step- ettes; mock wedding (those tak- ing part), bride, Marian Char- ters; groom, Joyce Wilson; mother, Katherine Morrist- fath- er, Melinda Byerman; flower - girl, Lois Meriam; bridesmaid, Joan Nigh; best man, Ahyonne Powell; minister, Joyce Coop- er; solo, Donna Berger; read- ing, Mrs. Hoegy; aecordian solo, Joyce Cooper. Dianne Byerman and Kay Charters then presented the bride-to-be with many lovely gifts, while Marlene Miller read the address. Joan Nigh and Marlene Mil- ler assisted the bride opening her gifts, while Kay Charters made lovely corsages from the ribbons and pinned Ahem on the bride-to-be and mother. Nancy thanked everyone and the program ended with a con- test, after which a delicious lunch was served. SEAFORTH MERRY MAIDENS The Seaforth Merry Maidens' fourth meeting of the unit "Featuring Fruit" was held at the home of Suzanne Dale on Oct. 20. The minutes of the last meeting were read by Dor- othy Jamieson. The roll call was "Fruits which we can freeze and dry at home." The next meeting will be held at the home of Marjorie Agar on Oct. 28, at 7:00 p.m. The group discussed the topic, "Fruits For Breakfast." Mrs. W. L. Whyte and Mrs. John Broadfoot demonstrated how to prepare a fruit cup. Next roll call is, "The fruits I ate yester- day,” 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 fp Ru p� :SNG 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 speed throw, Agnes Ryan, Rose D o y 1 e, Patricia Benninger, Elaine Murray: Loretta Murray, Pat McLaughlin; three-legged race, Pat McLaughlin and Lor- etta Murray, Maureen Looby and Josephine Van Bakel, El- aine Murray and Patricia Ben- ninger; walking race, Rose Doyle, Elaine Murray, Loretta Murray; running broad jump, Loretta Murray 10' 2", Patricia Benninger 9' 2", Elaine Mur- ray 8' 10". Intermediate Girls Dash, Mary Lou Coyne, Patsy Melady, Anne Melady; softball speed throw, Martha Schoonder- woerd, Helen Bruxer; Mary Lou Coyne, Anne Melady; Marie Cronin, Patsy Melady; broad jump, Patsy .Melady 6' 11", Josephine Van Bakes 6' 4", Joyce Ryan 6' 3"; walking race, Martha Schoonderwoerd, Mary Lou Coyne, Anne Melady; tape jumping, Mary Lou Coyne, Jos- ephine Van Bakel, Anne Mel- ady; three-legged race, Mary Lou Coyne and Anne Melady, Marie Cronin and Patsy Melady, Joyce Ryan and Jeanne Mel- ady; running broad jump, Jos- ephine Van Bakel 11' 2", Patsy Melady 11' 1", Anne Melady 11'. Senior Girls Tape jumping, Jeanne Mel- ady, Irene Shea, Yvonne Duch- arme; dash, Jeanne Melady, Pauline Stapleton, Joanne Stap- leton; softball speed throw, Mary Ellen Doyle, Jeanne Mel- ady; Yvonne Dueharme, Irene Shea; Rosemary Ryan, Pauline Stapleton; broad jump, Jeanne Melady 7' 4", Pauline Staple- ton 7', 'Yvonne Ducharme 6' 10"; three-legged race, Jeanne Melady and Mary Ellen Doyle, Rosemary Ryan and Pauline Stapleton, Yvonne Ducharme and Irene Shea; walking race, Mary Ellen Doyle, Jeanne Mel- ady, Irene Shea; running broad jump, Jeanne Meiady 13' 11", Pauline Stapleton 12' 10", Yvon- ne Ducharme 11' 6"; relay, Rosemary Ryan's team, Betty Ann Butter's team, Martha Schoonderwoerd's team; basket- ball throw, Jeanne Melady, Bet- ty Ann Butters, Elaine Murray; two novelty races, stepping stone relay, Jeanne McIady's team, ,Joanne Stapleton's team, Rosemary Ryan's team; obstacle relay, Rosemary Ryan's team, Joanne Stapleton's team, Jeanne Melady's team. DUBLIN Mr. and Mrs. John Frost, of Dundas, and Mr. and Mrs. Lou MacDonald, Windsor, with Mr. and Mrs. Joe Dill. Mr. and Mrs. Ed. McGrath, London, with friends in the vil- lage. Mrs. Joe Dill attended the funeral of Mr. Bristow in Sar- nia. Mr. and Mrs. John Cleary and children, London, with Mr. and Mrs. Frank Evans. Mrs.. Charles Friend and Mrs. Tom Butters attended the WI meeting at Atwood. Mrs. Fergus Horan, Mrs. Dan O'Rourke, Mrs. Fergus Staple- ton, Mrs. Tom Butters and Mrs. John Van Geffin attended the Deanery meeting of the CWL at Hesson. Rev. H. F. Feeney, C.R., Kit, chener, with his mother, Mrs. Kathleen Feeney. Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Holland and son, Toronto, with Mr. and Mrs. George E. Holland. Mr. and Mrs. MacDonald, of Kitchener, with Mr. and Mrs. A. Whetham. Mr. and Mrs. Fergus Horan in Stratford with Mr. and Mrs. Len Cronin. Mrs. Kathleen Feeney in Lon- don with Mr. and Mrs. Len Steinbach. Mr. and Mrs. Ferg Kelly and Mary and Mr. and Mrs. Jack Kelly, Kitchener, in Winnipeg with Mr. Robert Kelly. Rev. Donald Benninger, C.S. B., of Owen Sound, with Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Benninger. Mr. and Mrs. Hembley, of Auburn, have moved into the residence 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. James Kelly and family, Seaforth, with Mrs, Louis Dillon and Dorothy. Mr. and Mrs. Jim Morrison and children, Toronto, with Mr. and Mrs. James Morrison. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Doyle have moved into their home re- cently purchased from, Mrs. William Lane. Huron Farm News Continued good weather is al- lowing the farmers to accom- plish a great deal of farm work. It is, however, hampering plow- ing in some areas as the ground is hard. Some areas in- Gode- rich Township are concerned about well water supply. Beef cattle are making • excellent gain on grass. a Okla time tai buy! 14144 4414141W44....4444444,44*?....,,..41,14.4941414r444.4 WESTCLOX WEEK OCT. 2.8 - NOV.4 See our special display of famous WESTCLOX electric and keywound clocks and wrist watches during this once -a -year WESTCLOX event Anstalt Jewelkrs PHONE 77 — SEAFORTH y4,� .>'i''��a.. �•,•:,.::.:.. n.>:<y��',.>r:><�k.'•:as :.ri:iiv•s $ 1,` r for 4011111. gla Mink \ ff • 1 1 your grain I CONCENTRATE plus Co-op !CONCENTRATE 1 That full granary of yours can help you cut feeding costs this year. Mix Co-op Concentrates with your grain and you Iwill have an economical and high-powered feed. Let Co-op Dairy Concentrates help your cows give you an extra 1 000 lbs. Iof milk , . Use Co-op Beef Concentrates with Stilbestrol and Aureomycin to give you the most gain per lb, of feed se Yes, for 4result-getting and cost-cutting feeding program, use O CO-OP FEEDS SEAFORTH FARMERS 1 1 1 11 1 1 CO•o-p PHONE 9 — SEAFORTH People ._.._ who pay to shop Most retailers, we suspect, would shudder at the idea of charging customers an admission fee to shop in their stores. Yet, we do it regularly. Readers buy this paper for the news and features, but they also buy it to see your advertising. They want to know what you are selling, what your prices are, and compare this with what another merchant is advertising. Readers are shoppers, and people who pay to shop, shop to buy Your advertising reaches them as an invited guest. They study it at their leisure, and they will respond if what you have to say interests them. Who measures this paying audience? 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