The Huron Expositor, 1961-12-28, Page 4dr -
MON WOSITOR, SEAFORTH, ONT., DEC. 28, 1981
WANTED!
1000 TICKS
Highest Cash Prices Paid for Feather Ticks
Also for New Goose and New Duck Feathers
— WILL PICK UP —
LOUIS WAXMAN
Box 119 •Brussels, Ont.
ANNOUNCEMENT
We have- disposed of our General Insur-
ance Agency business to
MR. DON EATON
Mr. Eaton takes possession January 1st,
and his Office will be located in the Jackson
Aluminum Buiild, Egmondville.
PRONE 74
We wish to express our appreciation for
the pleasant associations we have enjoyed
during'the 12 years we have been in Sea -
forth. At the same time, we ask for Mr.
Eaton a continuation of the support and
co-operation which was extended us in
our business relations in the community.
W. C. OKE
General Insurance Agency
Phone 647 Egmond'ville
NEED RUBBER STAMPS?
PRONE 141
SEAFORTH
DON'( EES
1CC'DENT5
ti
Follows These
Rules of
CARE and
SAFETY:
Christmas Trees are filled with pitch and
resin and when dry can easily ignite and
turn into a roaring flame. To prevent this,
keep your tree fresh and green by putting it
into a container of water, or water mixed
with sand. Cut the trunk diagonally at the
end above original cut. Be sure water is kept
above the cut.
Ornaments on the tree can be dan-
gerous, too! Don't use cotton or
paper on the trees unless flame-
proof. Never use lighted candles
on the tree, or nearby. Keep ash
trays and cigarettes away from the
tree. Remove piles of opened gift
wrappings. Do not place electric
trains around the tree.
Be sure the tree is kept away
from an open fireplace or
heater. Check lighting sets for
frayed wires, loose connections
and broken sockets. Don't plug
too many cords into one out-
let. If any extensive wiring is
planned, call an electrician—
don't try to do it yourself !
Last of all, 'Lights Out" when
you leave home and when you
retire for the evening.
REMEMBER! Nothing can render these
displays absolutely safe, and that if acci-
dents are not to mar the festive season,
constant vigilance and care must be exer-
cised.
To the Citizens of Seaforth and District We Extend
Best Wishes for a Happy Holiday Season!
SEAFORTH FIRE BRIGADE
P. C. J. SILLS, Secretary JOHN P. SCOTT, Fire Chief
Pupils Present
Xmas Concert
At No, 6, McKillop
The annual concert of S.S.
No, 6, McKillop, was held re-
cently when there was a capac-
ity crowd. Everett Storey was
chairman and presided over the
following program: "Good Eve-
ning, Hello," chorus by school;
"Welcome" by Ross Elliott; "It
Won't Be Long Till Christmas,"
chorus by school; "Christmas
Club," by junior grades; "Cin-
derella Up-to-date," a play in
three acts; "Jesuk, Our Friend,"
by Juniors; recitation, "Message
From Santa," by Randy Duffy;
"Spring Tea," a play by senior
grades; solo, "Susie Snowflake,"
by Evelyn Storey; "A Fine Job"
by Glenn Beuermann; doll drill
by girls;' a pageant, with Evelyn
Storey and Sharon Johnston as
angels; a solo, "Put Christ Back
Into.,Christmas," by Christine
Pryce; "Christmas is a Jewel,"
by seniors; "In a Manger" by
Douglas Hoegy; "Changing the
Subject," a play; "Santa is Com-
ing," by juniors; "Christmas in
Fairyland," by Valerie and Lois
Beuermann; "When TV Comes
to Westville"; "He Will Be
Coming Down the Chimney," by
school; "Merry Christmas To
All and To All a Good Night";
"Goodnight To Everyone," Paul
Storey. Santa Claus arrived and
presented the children with
gifts. Mrs. Anderson is the
teacher of this school.
Hold Reception,
Mr., Mrs. Frank
McCutcheon
Mr. and Mrs• Frank McCutch-
eon, newlyweds, were entertain-
ed in Brodhagen Community
Hall recently, when their many
friends and neighbors gathered
to present them with a well-fill-
ed purse of money. Dancing was
enjoyed to Ian Wilbee's orch-
estra.
HOW TO BOWL FIVEPINS
By Bert Garside and Jim Hoult 4468
Chief Bowling Instructors
Double Diamond Advisory
Council
ROLLING A STRAIGHT BALL
It would seem that bowling a
"straight" ball right down the
centre of the bowling lane
would be' both the best, and
easiest way to score strikes.
It is neither best, nor easy.
In fact, bowling a perfectly
straight ball is practically im-
possible.
'Hundreds of bowlers will
claim their ball rolls perfectly
straight—they can see it with
their own eyes. One reason for
this is that they are watching
their ball from a point too close
to the floor. Watch someone
roll that "straight" ball — but
stand up, and step back so you
get a good view of the lane.
You'll find that invariably the
ball hasn't travelled in a per-
fectly straight line, but has
curved slightly one way or the
other.
There are two reasons a ball
will curve:
The ball always has some
twist on it when it is released
from your hand. No matter
how hard you try, all your fin-
gers simply can't release at
precisely the same split second.
The floor of the lane will
"work" the ball slightly one
way or the other. No matter
how well it is engineered, no
lane is perfectly uniform in
texture.
Even^ if it could be thrown
perfectly straight, this would
be the least effective ball in
taking down pins. A nearly
straight ball tends to "pick out"
pins, with no mixing action. A
curving ball has "spin" on it
that is transferred to the pins,
A spinning ball picks up the
pin it hits, twists it, and flings
it into the remaining pins, so
that more corner pins are
knocked down.
However, if you are unfor-
tunate enough to roll a nearly
"straight" ball as your natural
delivery, and don't wish to ex-
periment with some more ef-
fective types of delivery, here's
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WALDEN & BROADFOOT
McCOLL - FRONTENAC OIL CO. LTD.
Texaco Petroleum Products
Phone 686-W Seaforth
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LARONE'S
Seaforth 50 to $1.00 Store
STATIONERY -- GIFTS
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how you would line yourself
up for spot bowling.
Two Ways of Aiming
There are two methods of
aiming — by switching your
"front sight" or by switching
your "rear sight".
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Rear Sight Method—In this
method you always roll your
ball over the centre dart. When
shooting for the headpin, line
up your right foot over the
centre spot, and roll your ball
over the centre dart.
When shooting for the left
corner pin, line up your foot
over the first dot to the RIGHT
of centre, then roll over the
centre dart. For right corner
pins, stand over the first dot
to the left of centre. To hit
the 3 -Bins on the right or left
side, just move over half as
far as for the corner pins.
Front Sight Method — In this
method you always keep your
right foot positioned over the
centre dot.
When shooting for the head -
pin, roll the ball over the cen-
tre dart. Aiming for the right
corner pin, roll your ball over
the first dart to the right. For
the left corner pin, roll your
ball over the first dart to the
left of centre. For the 3 -pins,
roll your ball between the
darts.
Naturally, you'll use common
sense to adjust these aiming
points a trifle if you find your-
self consistently missing in the
same manner each time. But,
don't be too hasty about ad-
justing your aiming point. It is
far more likely a miss was due
to you not delivering the ball
in exactly the saine way each
time. Adjust these aiming
points if you find your ball is
consistently off target the same
amount in one direction.
Next: CURVE THE BALL.
Bowling Leagues
Mixed boubies
High ball, 60 points; He•
Pins, 50 ; Wat-Hu-Dun, 46 ;
Dutchmen, 45; Teachers, 37;
Alley Cats, 35.
The men's high single was
won by Jack Smith, with 227.
The high triple was won by Gus
Boussey, with 584, Ladies' high
single and triple were won by
Barb Dundas, with 280 and 549.
GOl TO NEED EXTRA
MONEY FOR CHRISTMAS
BILLS?
LET AVON HELY
SOLVE YOUR
PROBLEM
Profitable territories available
In McKillop, Logan, Hibbert
and Tuckersmith Twps.
CAR NECESSARY
Write MRS. E. BELL
84-B Albert St., WATERLOO
or phone collect SH 5-0751
before 8:30 a.m.
1. '4 - rt.('
RING OUT THE OLD !
RING IN THE NEW !
WE HOPE IT'S A HAPPY
ONE FOR YOU I
FRANK
KLING
LTD.
Plumbing - Heating
Sheet Metal Work
Electric Wiring - Supplies
Appliances - Radio • TV
Excavating - Material Handling
Phone 19 -- SEAFORTH
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East Wawanosh
Council Meets
East Wawanosh Council met
for their final meeting in 1961
on Dec. 15, with all the mem-
bers present and Reeve Hanna
presiding. The minutes of the
meeting held Dec. 1 were read
and adopted on motion by Buch-
anan and Pattison.
The following motions were
passed:
Snell -Robinson: That the road
and general accounts as pres-
ented be passed and paid.
Pattison -Buchanan: That Ken
Campbell be paid his sheep
claim of $30.
By -Law No. 14 was read the
first and second time. Robinson -
Snell: That By -Law No. 14 be
read the third time and passed.
Snell -Robinson: That council
approve of the Wingham Com-
posite school area's addition.
Accounts passed included:
Road Cheques—Unemployment
Insurance stamps, roads contri-
bution 1961, $24.96; Canada Cul-
vert Co., 1,000 feet snow fence
and 50 posts, $196.88,
General Cheques — Goderich
District Collegiate Institute,
maintenance, $2,888.79; Clinton
District Collegiate Institute,
maintenance, $2,576.45; Wing -
ham District High School, main-
tenance and debenture, $14,-
004.71; East Wawanosh T.S.A.
rates, $17,143.42; West Wawan-
osh T.S.A. rates, $1,112.32;
Turnberry T.S.A. rates, $921.70;
USS No. 5, Hullett, rates, 979.92;
USS No. 10, Kinloss, rates,
$172.50; RCSS No. 1, West Wa-
anosh, rates, $146.10; County of
Huron, rates, $23,210.90; Town-
ship of West Wawanosh, P.V.M.
$261.60; Brussels, Morris,and
Grey, Municipal Telepone,
rates and tolls, $225.30; C. W.
Hanna, fees as reeve $275.00,
stamps and telephone, '$8.27;
John Buchanan, fees as coun-
cillor, $175; Roy Pattison, fees
as councillor, $175; Mason Rob-
inson, fees as councillor, $175;
Ernest Snell, fees as council-
lor, $175; Herson Irwin, pt. sal-
ary as collector, $25; Alex Mc-
Burney, salary as treasurer,
$525.00; R. H. Thompson, sal-
ary as Clerk $590, stamp: and
telephone, $11.15; Alex Robert-
son, Wingham Hospital repres-
entative, $50; Kenneth Camp-
bell, livestock claim, 2 sheep,
$30.
Morris Council
Morris Council met in the
Townshipp Hall on Dec, 15 with
all the members present. The
minutes of the last meeting
were read and adopted on mo-
tion of William Elston and Ross
Smith.
William King, representative
on the Wingham High School
Board, spoke to the council in
regard to the addition to the
Wingham High School. As yet,
they have not received the O.K.
from Lucknow and Ripley.
The following motions were
passed:
Walter Shortreed and James
Mair: That Wm. King be re-
appointed as representative on
the Wingham High School
Board; Clarence Martin as re-
presentative on the Seaforth
High School Board, and Boyd
Taylor as representative on the
Clinton High School Board.
Ross Smith and Jas. Mair:
That Nelson Higgins be pair
$75 for acting as relief officer
for 1961.
Wm. Elston and Ross Smith:
That the road accounts as pre-
sented by the road superintend-
ent be paid.
Ross Smith and Walter Short -
reed•: That the general accounts
as presented be paid.
The following accounts were
paid: County of Huron, levy,
$34,911.12; Brussels Telephone,
levy, $8,860.70; Blyth Tele-
phone, levy, $2,067.01; McKil-
lop Telephone, levy, $136.99;
Wm. McArter, caretaking, $25;
Stewart Procter, salary, $275;
Walter Shortreed, salary, $175;
Wm. Elston, salary, $175; Jas.
Mair, salary, $175; Ross Smith,
salary, $175; Geo. Martin, sal-
ary, $750; road audit, $5; post-
age, $30; Nelson Higgins, sal-
ary, $500; postage, $40; finan-
cial statement, $10; relief offi-
cer, $75; school attendance of-
ficer, $12; road audit, $5; tele-
phone tolls, $3.50; Carl Hem-
ingway, Federation of Agricul-
ture, $832.56; Seaforth High
School, maintenance levy, $2,-
013.38; Wingham High School,
maintenance and debenture,
$26,295.03; Clinton High School,
maintenance levy, $1,179.22;
Wesley Hackwell, Walton street
lights, $9.30; County of Huron,
levy under Sec. 51, Assessment
Act, $8.40; Village of Brussels,
Division Court, $16; Frank Kirk-
by & Son, Laidlaw Drain, $48;
Blyth Standard, contract and
other printing, $201.52; Treas-
urer of Ontario, relief account,
$110; W. MacFarlane, wreath
for Remembrance Day, $9.53;
Wingham Advance -Times, ad-
vertising, $22.40; Township of
Grey, Seller's dump, $33.33.
and FUEL OIL
Wm. M. Hart
Phone '784 • Seaforth
KEATING'S PHARMACY
Phone 28 : Seaforth
J. E. KEATING, Phm.B.
M. E. HOOVER, Phm.B.
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Read the Advertisements — It's a Profitable Pastime 1
Ir1,..1�;r wi;,r;ri;rI
W^'n • ri. • w .•.. ..4 .4 • K.
It's a bouncing
New Year! We hope it's a
happy and prosperous one for
all our friends and customers!
GINGERICH'S
SALES and SERVICE
Seaforth: Phone 585 — Zurich: Phone 34
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CHEERS TO YOU
• .. aR our wonderful
friends and Customers!
ROWCLIFFE
MOTORS
PHONE 267 SEAFORTH
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