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The Huron Expositor, 1961-11-16, Page 4-- . II .ON SgAVONTR; Q1V" ., Not 16fi cgs?; ST COLUMBAN NEWS OF THE WEEK Mr. and Mrs, Frank Mc- Grath, Penetanguishene; Mr. and Mrs. Charles Malone,, Wind - St. James' ind-St.James' C.W.L. ANNUAL BAZAAR Saturday, Dec. 2 3 p.m. to 5 p.m. in SCHOOL HALL RECEPTION for Mr. and Mrs. Bill Strong (nee Doreen Brock) SEAFORTH Community Centre Friday, Nov. 24th Ladies Please Bring Lunch EVERYONE WELCOME EUCHRE WALTON Community Hall Friday, Nov. 17th ADMISSION 50c Ladies Please Bring Lunch RECEPTION for Mr. and Mrs. Ron McAllister (nee Flora Anne Scott) SEAFORTH Community Centre Friday, Nov. 17th NORRIS ORCHESTRA — EVERYONE WELCOME — Ladies please bring Lunch sor; Miss Anne Morris and Mr. and Mrs. Jack Morris and baby, London, with Mr. and Mrs. Tom Morris. Mr. and Mrs. Michael Doyle and family and Ted Doyle in Toronto attending the wedding of Mrs- Doyle's niece on Satur- day. Miss Mary Ellen Doyle was a bridesmaid at the wed- ding. Miss Luella Moylan, Strat- ford, and Miss Jean Moylan, London, with Mr. and Mrs. Jack Moylan. Rev. John McIver, Toronto, with Mr. and Mrs. William Mc- Iver. Miss Rita Kennedy, Misses Anne and Helen Maloney, Miss Cleo Bowman, Miss Noreen Mc- Millan and Leonard Maloney, all of London, at their homes here. Mr. and Mrs. Joe O'Connor and Norman O'Connor, Toron- to, with Mr. and Mrs. James O'Connor. Mr. and Mrs. Don Heard and family, Newmarket, and Mr. and Mrs. John Fawcett, London, with Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Hol- land. The monthly meeting of the local council of the Catholic Women's League was held at the home of Mrs. Jack McIver on Tuesday evening, with 22 members present. The president, Mrs. Albert Cronin, presided. Routine re- ports were given. Mrs. Albert Cronin gave an interesting ac- count of the Deanery meeting held in Hesson. The prize for the evening, donated by Mrs. Ted Melady, was won by Mrs. Jack Lane; Ted Melady was on a hunt- ing trip last week. RECEPTION Mr. and Mrs. James McIntosh (nee Brenda Turner) Friday, Nov. 17th Legion Hall, Seaforth Orchestra Town and Country Gentlemen EVERYONE WELCOME! The Week at • . SEAFORTH ARENA and COMMUNITY CENTRE FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 17th— Skating — 8 to 10 p.m. Admission — 35c and 25c Reception (McAllister) — Hall SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 18th— Skating — 2 p.m. to 3:30 p.m. Admission — 25c and 10c Skating — 8 to 10 p.m. Admission — 35c and 25c TEEN TOWN — HALL MONDAY, NOVEMBER 20th - 8:00 p.m. — Meeting to discuss plans for Juvenile and Midget Hockey Teams TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 21st— INTERMEDIATE HOCKEY — 8 p.m. Exeter vs. Seaforth Admission — 50c and 25c This space contributed through the courtesy of UNION COMPANY OF CANADA LIMITED SEAFORTH -- ONTARIO Notice of POWER INTERRUPTION (weather permitting) SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 19, 1961 8:30 a.m. to 10:30 a.m. Areas Affected— North Road from Franklin Street to north town limits East William Street from Franklin to north town limits Welsh Street THIS INTERRUPTION NECESSARY TO CHANGE PRIMARY LINES SEAFORTH PUBLIC UTILITY COMMISSION FRANK KLING R. J. BOUSSEY Chairman Manager �olste��n Breec..rs Seek Butter Color Protection Breeders must study their own herds and program with a view to improvement, Gordon Bell, St. Marys fieldman for the Holstein -Friesian Associa- tion of Ontario, told the annual meeting of the Huron County Holstein Club Thursday. Mr. Bell said it is easy,. for breeders to follow along in "the same old rut". He said compe- tition from other countries will result in more culling in herds and herdsmen must find the weak spots. Mr. Bell said there are more than 200 members of the club in Huron County, a slight in- crease over last year. Dale Bull Wins At Royal Dalevista N. Peerless, a Guernsey bull, bred and owned by William Dale, RR 1, Clinton, won a red ribbon at the Royal Winter Fair, Toronto, on Mon- day, topping a class of 12 sen- ior calves. Woodrows Regal Rose, a four-year-old, in milk, placed 4th in 40 entries. Other prizes won were 6th, 7th and 10th. Mr.. Dale was exhibiting six head of cattle. LEGION AUXILIARY The regular monthly meeting of the Legion Ladies' Auxiliary was held Wednesday. The monthly draw was not won. It was decided to buy a past presi- dents' plaque. A pot -luck supper will be held in December with an ex- change of Christmas gifts. Mrs. Mabel Nesbitt won the lucky prize. Mrs. Barbara Scott spoke of her recent trip to England. Banquet speaker was B,iussell Bradford of the dairy branch, Ontario Department of Agri- culture, who stressed the need for quality milk production. Howard Feagan, of the Gode- rich district, was elected presi- dent for the coming year, suc- ceeding William Boyd, of Wal- ton. Mr. Boyd was presented with an engraved desk set by Wm. Haugh, on behalf of the association. Other officers elected: Wel- lington Brock, Granton, first vice-president; Vern Hunter, Lucknow, second vice-presi- dent; Hume Clutton, RR 5, God- erich, secretary - treasurer; di- rectors: Allister BroVfoot, RR 3, Seaforth; Eldon Bradley, RR 3, Goderich; Harold Gaunt, Lucknow; Ross Trewartha, RR 3, Clinton; Leo Ruttan, Gorrie; James Hogg, Seaforth; Harvey Johnston, Clinton; Thos. Brock, Granton; William Clutton, God- erich. The meeting backed a Huron County Cream Producers' As- sociation resolution "that we will hold the Ontario govern- ment responsible for maintain- ing the necessary color protec- tion for butter. Any betrayal by the government on the question will be justly resented by every rural riding in Ontario." ANNOUNCEMENT Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Doerr, Dublin, wish to announce the engagement of their daughter, Betty Lois, of Brussels, to Frank McCutcheon, Brussels, son of Mrs. Harry McCutcheon, Brussels, and the late Mr. Mc- Cutcheon. The wedding will take place Saturday, November 25, 1961, at 2:30 p.m., in the United Church at Brussels. CONSTANCE NEWS OF THE WEEK Court Constantine held their regular meeting Thursday night with 18 members present, with a full program. Mrs. Lois Mc- Michael was initiated into the court by the group presenting initiation ceremonials. The la- dies of the court accepted an invitation to Granton, Nov. 20. Ladies' Night will be Saturday evening, Nov. 18, commencing at 8:30, each member to bring two articles for penny sale, and to invite three friends. It was decided to send $10 to "CARE" for Christmas. A Christmas gilt valued to 59c is to be an exchange among the members at the next meeting. A float for the parade in Sea - forth was discussed and was left to Sis. Delphine Dolmage. Nominations were opened for. officers for the coming year. Sister Marjory Anderson gave the report of Western Ontario District Assembly of COF at Woodstock, where she was a delegate. Hold Family Night The members of the Men's Court and Ladies' Court of Constance Canadian Order of Foresters held a family night at their hall, when members and their families assembled for a turkey dinner with all the trimmings, when 145 sat down to partake of the lovely dinner prepared and served by the members of the Court. After the tables were clear- ed and dishes washed, those re- maining enjoyed progressive euchre and the children bingo. Prizes for euchre went to the following: ladies, first, Mrs. El- gin Nott; lone hands, Mrs. Stew- art Dolmage; low, Mrs. George Leitch; men, first, Wm. Storey; lone hands, Stewart Dolmage; low, Paul Buchanan. The members on the com- mittee and helpers deservtigh eh regards in making this supper and evening such a success. Mr. and Mrs. Sheldon Walls, of "Old Castle", near Windsor, visited with Mr. and Mrs. Ken Thompson and family on Sun- day. Mr. and Mrs. Ken Preszcator and family visited Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Hill, of Crediton, and also visited with the latter's sister, Mrs. Allen Pfaff, who is a patient in St. Joseph's Hospital, London. Visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Frank Riley over the weekend were Mr. and Mrs. Robt. Woods of Ajax; Miss Norma MacDon- ald and Mr Douglas Riley, of Scarborough ; Miss Debbie Woods, who had spent the past week with her grandparents re- turned home with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred Ross, Brucefield, visited with Mr. and Mrs. Howard Pres.zeator on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Borden Brown, Joyce and Elaine visited Sun- day with the latter's sister, Mrs. Gordon Fisher and Audrey, of Toronto. Mr. and Mrs. William Jewitt visited Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Harold Dowson, Varna, af- ter observing baptismal servic- ,es-..of their granddaughter, Bren- da Jean, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Dowson, of Varna. Mr. and Mrs. Percy Huth and Mr. John Ferguson, Clifford, visited Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Ross MacGregor and daughters. Mrs. Watson and Jeannie, of Stratford, spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Whyte and family. Mr. Bill Millson was fortunate in shooting a deer over the weekend while hunting north with friends from Wyoming. Mrs. Glazier, who had spent the past three weeks with Mrs. Pollard and Mrs. Millson, re- turned to her home in Hensall on Sunday. Mrs. Reg Lawson attended a leaders' conference in London on Saturday concerning CGIT groups, and also visited with her mother, Mrs. Turner, in Victoria Hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Coleman of Varna, and Mr. and Mrs. Or- val Schilbe and Steven, of Clin- ton, visited Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Lorne Lawson. Mr. Douglas Riley, of Scar- borough, had his tonsils remov- ed on Monday at Clinton Public Hospital. Honored on 2Sth Anniversary Mr. and Mrs. William Storey were taken by surprise Satur- day evening, when brothers and sisters and their families gath- ered at the home of their daugh- ter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Dale, to share their 25th wedding anniversary and to offer congratulations and good wishes. The evening was spent in playing euchre, prizes going to: high man, Orville Storey; low, John MacDougall; low lady, Barbara Wasson; high- est in lone hands, Mrs. John MacDougall. At an opportune time the • Mary McIntosh Wins Award Mary McIntosh, RR 3, Sea - forth, has been awarded the Huron County Scholarship to Macdonald Institute at Guelph, it was announced this week by the county selection committee. Other scholarships and burs- aries announced are: At Ontario Agricultural College: Degree Course, Ross Wein, Crediton; Diploma Course, Gordon Strang, Henan; at Western Ontario Ag- ricultural School, Ronald Nich- olson, Belgrave. Members of the committee are Warden Ivan Forsyth,' D. H. Miles, agricultural represent- ative, and J. H. Kinkead, inspec- tor of public schools. Curlers Hold Pot -Luck Supper The curling season opened with a pot -luck supper Wednes- day, when about 100 curlers met to have a social get-to- gether. Curling commenced Monday when the men started the first draw of their season. The la- dies got underway with curl- ing Tuesday afternoon. ZION A very successful bazaar and tea was held in Zion Church on Friday afternoon, sponsored by the WA of the church. Chrysan- themums were used in decorat- ing the church, and the tea tables were centred with baby mums and white tapers. Mrs. A. H. Daynard and Mrs. Elsie Jordison welcomed the guests at the door, and Mrs. Norman Bushfield and Mrs. Lawrence Hannon presided at the tea tables. Those assisting at baking tables were: Mrs. James Stat. ton, Mrs. Wilfred Annis, Mrs. Glenn Pepper, Mrs. Ross Pep- per, Mrs. Earl Barker, Miss Aud- rey Annis, Mrs. Robert Roney, Mrs. Russell Roney, Mrs, Lorne Aikens, Mrs. Charles Roney, Mrs. Lawrence Barker. The sew- ing was sold by Mrs. Earl Roney, Mrs. Gordon Aikens, Mrs. Morley Lannin, Mrs. Dal- ton Smale, Mrs. Dalton Mal- colm and Mrs. L. McKinnon. Mrs. Alex Roney was in charge of the touch -and -take table; Mrs. Bert Mahaffy, the vege- tables, and the flowers and home-made candy were conven- ed by Mrs. Mary Malcolm. The kitchen committee consisted of Mrs. Glenn Pepper, Mrs. Lawr- ence Barker, Mrs. Dalton Mal- colm, Mrs. R. S. Aikens and Mrs. James Statton. Serving tea were Mrs. Earl Barker and Mrs. Charles Roney. Mr. and Mrs. William Yeo, David and Janifer, Richmond Hill, visited over the weekend with Mr. .and Mrs. Dalton Mal- colm and Mrs. Mary Malcolm, also Mr. and Mrs. George Pep- per and Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Bow- man, taking home Mrs. Albert Yeo who spent the past two weeks with them. Mr. and Mrs. Norman Bush - field visited in London on Sat- urday with Mr. C. Bushfield, who had just returned home from the hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Elson Leis and family, Tavistock, with Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Barker. Mr. and Mrs. Archie Hardill, Milton, visited Mrs. Mary Mal- colm last week and returned home on Monday. Mrs. Albert Roney with Mr. and Mrs. Bert Tubb, Logan, last week. Mr. and Mrs. Glen Pepper bride and groom of 25 years were presented with several gifts from relatives and friends, among them being a tri -light lamp from the Storey family, and a 400 -day clock from the Norris family. Mr. and Mrs. Storey thanked everyone. Lunch was served from a table cen- tred with a three-storey cake, made and decorated by the sis- ter of the bride, Mrs. Orville Storey. By Bert Garside and Jim Hovlt Chief Bowling Instructors Double Diamond Advisory Council L FMVEP,INS 4844 FOUR WAYS TO AIM THAT 1 aim that accurately at that small a target. Instead, you should try to "pick" the headpin out with a dead -centre hit. Even if you "pick" the headpin, don't be discouraged. This means your aim is perfect. You must hit the headpin to score a strike. By the law of averages you will get a strike much oftener than you "pick" a pin. Although "picking" a head - pin is one of the most annoy- ing hazards in bowling, it is very hard to do deliberately. It is so difficult, in fact, that in a recent "Headpin Tournament", with many of Canada's best bowlers trying to hit the head - pin dead centre, a bowler who succeeded in doing it seven times out of 30 frames he bowl- ed was an easy winner over the other 160 contestants. If by chance you do find your- self "picking" headpins exces- sively, still don't change your point of aim. Instead, try starting your approach a little closer or a little farther back from the foul line. Because no ball is bowled in a perfectly straight line, a slight shift backward or forward" will us- ually change the point of im- pact just enough so you no long- er hit the headpin right on the centre. If this doesn't help, shift slightly to one side or the oth- er of the lane. If you still have "headpin problems" write us, care of this newspaper, tell- ing us precisely how you de- liver the ball. Next: LINE BOWLING AND SHADOW BOWLING. BALL A perfect grip, a balanced stance, a smooth delivery — in bowling, all these combine to make the ball go where you aimed it. That just leaves the bowler with the problem of how to aim correctly. It is probably the most controversial problem in bowling. There are at least four recognized methods of aim- ing—Direct Pin Bowling, Line Bowling, Shadow Bowling and Spot Bowling. Each system has its avid adherents. Both of us are enthusiastic spot bowlers, and strongly re- commend this system. To choose the method that gives the best results for your particular style of bowling, you should understand what each system involves. So, with spe- cial stress on the virtues of spot bowling, we'll outline all four methods. Direct Pin Bowling By far the highest percentage of bowlers instinctively adopt the "Direct Pin Bowling" meth- od as soon as they start bowl- ing. Since the object of the game is to knock down as many pins as possible, it just seems na- tural for a bowler to keep his eyes and his attention fixed on the pins, and forget about ev- erything else. In direct pin bowling, you should concentrate on the base of the pin, where the rubber band goes around it, to give yourself the largest possible area to aim at. hen deliver- ing the ball, you keep your swing and follow-through in a direct line with the pin. To scatter the pins best, and give you the best chance of a strike, the ball should strike in the "pocket" on either side of the headpin. For a "perfect strike", one half of the ball should collide with half of the headpin; For this reason, many bowl- ers aim at the side of the head - pin, instead of directely at it. This is a mistake. At a dis- tance of 60 feet, nobody can Bowling Leagues Highland Shoes—Black Cats, 135; Hell Cats, 27; Tiger Cats, 25; Alley Cats, 23; Puddy Cats, 21; Cool Cats, 16. Ladies' high, single, Ann Wood; high triple, Ann Wood and Maxine Marks, 479; men's high, single and triple, Peter Weimann, 320, 808. * * Inter - Town League — St. Marys, 55; Stratford, 55; Lucan, 53; Listowel, 47; New Hamburg, 42; Seaforth, 29; Mitchell, 26; Shakespeare, 23. Men's high, singe, Rudy Leibold, 331; men's high five, Peter Weimann, 1156. *. Seaforth Mixed Doubles— Highballs, 38; Dutchmen, 33; Hu -Dun, 31; Alley Cats, 24; Headpins, 23; Teachers, 19. Men's high, single and triple, Jack Moore, 309, 720; ladies' high single and triple, Rose Bowie, 254," 632. * Egmondville Church — Black Hawks, 16; Leafs, 13; Bruins, 13; Rangers, 12; Canadiens, 10; Red Wings, 8. Ladies' high, single and triple, Winnie Nott, 210, 516; men's high, single and triple, Don Eaton, 624. * * Seaforth Legion—Rockets, 23; Curvettes, 19; Pistons, 16; Pir- ates, 13; Dublin Electric, 6; Sunoco, 4. Men's high single, Ted Southgate, 283. * St. James' Church — Scatter Pins, 24; Night Hawks, 32; Han- dicapped, 21; Sitting Ducks, 18; Parrots; 34; Wild Canaries, 18. Ladies' high, single and triple, Jean O'Brien, 255, 523; men's high, single and triple, Les Leonhardt, 259, 624. and family; Mr. and Mrs. Lawr- ence Barker and family, and Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Barker and family attended Burford anni- versary on Sunday and visited with Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Wil- liams and family. MEMBERS OF THE BRUSSELS LEGION are shown as they marched on Saturday morning to Remembrance Day Services to honor the dead of tWo World Wars. The parade was preceded by the Brussels Legion Pipe Band. (Expositor photo by Philllpsy, TURKEY BINGO Friday, Nov. 24 At St. Patrick's Church Hall DUBLIN at 8:30 p.m. 15 TURKEY PRIZES • 3 Share -the -Wealth • Door Prizes ADMISSION $1.00 Extra Cards — 5 for $1.00 . , 1.,O.B*. EUCHRE Monday, Nov. 20 Orange Hall, Seaforth Lunch Served — ADMISSION — 40 CENTS mampamilempoisiampurviegappmea DANCING BRODHAGEN Community Centre Friday, Nov. 17th Elgin Fisher and the Rhythmaires ADMISSION 75 CENTS BAZAAR & TEA St. Andrew's United Church,. KIPPEN Saturday, Nov. 18 at 3:00 o'clock EVERYONE WELCOME LY -RIC THEATRE EXETER PHONE 421 Thurs., Fri., Sat. Nov. 16, 17, 18 ,• Go rgo " PLUS 'Swamp Woman' both in COLOR Mon., Tues., Wed. Nov. 20, 21, 22 "Where the Boys Are" Starring George Hamilton - Delores Hart Color and Cinemascope — ADULT — W.A. ANNUAL BAZAAR Egmondville United Church Wednesday, November 22nd Home Baking • Sewing • Produce AFTERNOON TEA — 3 p.m. FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH REV. D. LESLIE ELDER, Minister Mrs. John A. Cardno, Organist SUNDAY November 16th 1961 94th ANNIVERSARY SERVICES 10:00 A.M. Sunday School and Youth Fellowship Class 11:00 A.M. Sermon: " UNCHANGED TRUTH IN A CHANGING WORLD " MUSIC: SOLO Mrs. Dave Overholt DUET Mrs. Overholt and Mr. D. Stewart 7:00 P.M. Sermon: " VISION FOR TOMORROW" ❑ ❑ The Harbouraires Male Chorus, Goderich, will lead the Praise and render special music. ❑ ❑ Guest Minister at Both Services— THE REV. DOUGLAS O. FRY of Knox Church, Iroquois, Ontario, and Clerk of the Brockville Presbytery. EVERYONE CORDIALLY INVITED TO THESE SERVICES s • • a • 4 r 1 M 4 • • • b, • • 4 • 4 • • • 4 • •