The Wingham Advance-Times, 1961-10-04, Page 10CORN SILO MATERIAL.
FIBRE KRAFT PAPER
15.95 48" wide, 1661/2 feet long
per roll
SNOW FENCE, 100-ft.: $19.00 SO-ft. ,f9,.50
0411111•0.0.0.1010Iiii•1rimilrUPPOPPAIMPOMPOPPOPPN•0411.7•011POINP•POPPPPPOPOPKVPAPP*APAPP.APPP.."
Does your herd sire ever
Lie Down on the Job?
VENTILATE! Stop Winter Icing!
ALUMINUM
VENTILATORS
Roof Type $5.00
Gable End . . $1.95,,$2.95
(Oblon g)
Gable End $6.25
(Variable Melt)
Soffit, 8"x16" , 85c
smo..*Psormspipma.PAPP
ore
Doll !es
From
Your
Flock
Your laying flock represents a substantial invest ,.
merit. Figure it out for yourself ... value of land,
cost of buildings, taxes, cost of chicks, cost of
feed to-point.of-lay and laying feeds, to say noth-
thing of labour. hi return for these out of pocket
expenses you expect a mighty good yield..cold
cash savings„ That's- when SHUR-CAIN delivers
"eggsactly" what you want nwre "profit dol.
fare from your poultry investment.
Come in and we'll talk about, your flock in terms
of egg production arid profit dollars.
W1NGHAM FEED MIL
WING-HAM PHONE 142,
v
*040P*P.P.IPAAXPAr .' ,t-.:1 r i O. • «P A
YOUR PE L
covers you
Represented in Wingham and .district by Gag&
r A,
Wingliaut tOt's O't.. 4, 111,1611ww0.0.”stmvilweirm+,2,,,,,,,,t-iffral."1...,,,t,...roftdos.p140.0,,0,,,wo,,i,Nrro...0,1.4.0 .0.4.04..eumpefous*
HOW TO BOWL FIVE. PINS 1..•P1111 •!..4404,."...fq,01•01.".0..M.0.1.0...91.10090•441!!"*.."9.1T.I.F.,,k,,,!PN••4401...1"Mllr.o.. 1 LOInty PRICES -ON
vv SHOPMATE
ELECTRIC TOOLS FOR THE
HANDYMAN
Sunday Buffet Footballs
By
BERT GARS/DE anti JIM flOVJ
chief Bowling Instructors
Double Diamond Advisory Council 4444
13y Popular Request we will continue
our
I
Genuine Pebbie, CoWititle,
Offielal size, and
AT ONLY
'6.95
D LL
with geared ettnek
ONLY
95.95
Others priced at — $1.85, $3.25, $3.95
5:30 until 7:30
EVERY SUNDAY AND 1101,11MY
Also. Every Sunday
LUNCH AND DINNER
12:00 until 1:30
This is. the hasie tool for every workshop. Comfortable pistol
grip for ells), .tiSe in close quarters, Light, strong and well
.balanced,
FOOTBALL
H ELM ETS BIG 7" Hartley House Hotel
SAW Walkerton Reservations call 690
20-27-4b
Cats n to 2" lionber
to. a 41$ degree angle
'39.95
A professional saw n ow at
home owner Price
$3 b77
times and Automatic safety eluttli increases saw life up to 15
elintinates 'kick backs,
POWERFUL 1/2"
Ali colors,. sizes and
Models
PRICED. AS LOW AS
tured especially for bowlers is pop-
ular, and can be found in pro-shops
or department stores.
The one compulsory bit of ap,
parel is bowling shoes. Yeti can;
rent these at the lanes where you
bowl for 15 to 25 tents. But, if yen
intend to bowl regularly you should
buy your own shoes.
For right-hand bowlers, the left
sole of bowling shoes is made cif
leather; the right sole is Made .of
rubber with a leather toe-cop. If
you are left-handed, make sure you
get "southpaw shoes" which, have
the sole material reversed. The
heels of both shoes are made of
white rubber which won't mark up
the approaches.
Reason for the leather sole Is
that you must be able to slide
smoothly as you deliver the ball.
The rubber on the other sole gives
you traction as you step off, and
acts as a brake at the end of your
Bowling shoes are now made in
all kinds of styles, to fit Your fa-
shion taste and your pocketbook.
They range in price from $4 to $12.
Most. city major league bowlers
choose an $5 pair. They'll last a.
one-a-week bowler for years.
Make sure your shoes fit snugly
when you buy them. They are
made of 'soft leather, which will
mould itself to yoUr foot. Some
shoes have a built-in arch support;
the better ones have air vents to
keep your feet cool.
Incidentally, most people find
wool socks better than cotton ones
when bowling. 'Cotton tends to
stick to the shoe,
A last point—don't wear your
bowling shoes outside the bowling
centre. Dirt or moisture on the
soles not only spoils them for bow-,
ling, but will mark up the ap-
proaches.
. So. now that you're dressed,
you're ready to pick up that ball
and take on those five wooden pegs
way down at the end of that 60-
foot lane.
Next; HOW TO KEEP SCORE.
ILL D
WITH REVERSE
SWITCH
'39.95
Designed for' tough drilling jobs. This drill has 8-jaw geared
chu0k, balibearings. Will accept removable pipe-type handle.
LONGER NIGHTS ARE COMING; STOCK UP NOV AT
THESE LOW, LOW PRICES
.E1'TING STARTED AS A
BOWLER,
Peer up and down the sports
calendar, delve into the history of
athletics, or just look around at
what your friends are doing this
evening. You won't find any sport
more fascinating, more fun, and
oevasionally more frustrating than
the native Canadian sport of five-
pin bowling.
One of the game's biggest at-
traetions is that it is something the
whole family can play at together,
whatever their ages, Another is
that it's the kind of game you can
enjoy whether you are a begintior,
or an expert.
Whether you are stepping onto
the lanes for the first time, or
whether you are a. veteran bowler
just looking for a few hints to tack
a few points on your average score,
you may be able to nse some of
the pointers we've picked up in our
years of professional howling.
As bowling instructors with the
Double Diamond Advisory Coun-
cil, the pair of us have 32 years of
combined howling experience be-
hind us. That still doesn't mean,
we have all the answers. There is
no "absolutely correct" way to bowl
that we can Pass along to you, But
there are some bowling methods
that we have found that have prov-
ed themselves better, for most bow-
lers, most of the time.
Clothes Make the Bowler
While there is no special cos-
tume or uniform that is peculiar
to bowling, that doesn't mean you
don't need to bother about what
you are going to wear:
Bowling is a sport--so wear
sports clothes. To be able to bowl
comfortably and naturally, you
must wear clothing that allows you
complete freedom of movement.
Any pull on your arm can throw
your game off. To avoid this, men
should wear a short-sleeved sports
shirt of , some kind, A loose T-
shirt or jersey made of material
that gives easily as your body
moves is ideal.
Women generally wear loose-fit-
ting blouses. Slacks are acceptable
in bowling centres, but make sure
they permit your legs to move
freely, If you are wearing a skirt,
it should be loose-fitting so that it
doesn't catch your knees, On the
other hand, it shouldn't flair out
from your body, or it will catch
your hand as you deliver the ball.
The "walker-type" skirt manufac-
MUSTANGS WIN
FIRST HOME GAME
25, 40, AND 60 WATT
REGULAR 25c 4 FOR 87c
STAUNTON
H ARO WA R E
A N 0
'FARMERS SUPPLY, +MUSE
PHONE 30 WIWG4IAM
If one of our Unit sires takes time off because of
ill health, injury, or just laziness, we have others
of the same breed to use in his place. On the other
hand, many farmers have begun using artificial
insemination when the herd sire they had raised
(at considerable expense) failed them at peak
breeding season.
Can YOU afford to take that chance?
For service or information phone before 9.30 a.m.
(For Sunday service, Saturday 6:00 to
8:00 P.M.) to:
CLINTON ZENITH 9=5650 or collect
TEESWATER 392=7332
SUNOCOS NO SCORE
By Ken Harrison
Wingham District High School's
Mustangs• met Clinton in the open-
ing game of the football season 'last
Thursday. Last year's NHSSA,and
WOSSA champs walked away with
a 19-0 victory.
Allan McDonald, Pete •Carmich-
ael and Doug Campbell scored the
three Wingham touchdowris. Pete
Carmichael successfully kicked One
convert to make the final scpre
19-0.
The next game in the fall sche-
dule will be played here tomorrow.
SAVE ON LIGHT
BULBS
Waterloo Cattle. Breeding .
ASSOCIATION
"Where Better Bulls Are Used"
ONLY TWO HITS FOR
WINfiHAM SQUAD
Tara went one game up in a best
of three series for the WOAA In-
termediate 'A' championship in
Wingham on Monday night, beat-
ing Wingham by a score of 5-0.
Bill Underwood pitched a fine
game for Tara, allowing 'the SIM-
ocos only two hits and striking out
20 batters. Hugh MacMillan anti
Lorne Gardner got the only two
hits for the locals.
Tam: Sinclair, c.;' Thompson, 2b.;
Nickel, I.f,; Farrow, 3b.; Under-
wood, p.; Bates, r.f.; Woods, s.s.;
Angel, cf.; ,Tolton, lb.
Wingham: Fryfogie, r.f.; Saxton,
c,f,; Baker, c,; MacMillan, p.; Bain,
s.s.; Cerson, 1.f.; Gardner, $1).;
Fisher, 21),; Foxton, lb,
RISE
Tara 030 101 000— 5 12 0
Wingham 000 000 000-- 0 2 2
Umpires, Bradley and Dentinger,
Walkerton.
The next game will be played
Wednesday (tonight) at 8 o'clock
at Desboro.
BENUE
Mr. Ralph McCrea visited on
Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Bernie
Williamson, Toronto, and with Mr.
and Mrs, James McCrea and family
at Port Credit. Mrs, Vera McCrea,
who has spent the past few weeks
in Toronto returned to her home
here.
Mrs. Stanley Cook is visiting with
her daughter and son-in-law, Mr.
and Mrs. Bruce Marshall, and fam-
ily at Timmins,
MM. Robert Stonehouse spent a
few days last week visiting with her
son-in-law and daughter, Mr, and
Mrs. Russel Walker, at Goderich,
Miss Sean Hayes, of Elyria, Ohio,
visited over the week-end with Mr.
and Mrs. Joe Dunbar.
Mr, and Mrs. Lloyd Taylor and
family spent the week-end with his
mother, Mrs. Orval Taylor,
Mrs. Latin, Johnston and George
spent Sunday with Mrs, George
Johnston, Wingham,
Mr. and Mrs, Carson Watson and
faintly, Brussels, visited on San-
day With Mr. and Mrs. William Me-
Nall and Michael.
Mr. and Mrs, Pred keld, Of -Olin-
ton, visited one day last week with
M. and Mrs, James It COultes and
Me. and Mrs. George Martin visit-
ed on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs.
Cecil Armstrong and rattily at
Thorndale,
Mrs, Laura Vann, of Toes*ater,
visited on Sunday with Mt. and
Mrs, 1.,twis Siztishettt.
Mrs, Lewis Ilayes, of Elyria.,
Ohio, who was en route to Velgrave
to spend the week-end with her
brother-in-law and sister, Me, and
Mrs. Joseph !bunko', took ill on
the Way and is 'now A patient 3n the
'Clinton
'Raising a child is costly
Just how costly, no one knows, But everyone agrees that the cost of
raising a child is high. Is your insurance coverage sufficient to meet
this need if you're not here? Talk it over with your Imperial Life
man—he represents a billion dollar company. Let him work with
you to plan a guaranteed savings and permanent protection
program for you and your growing family,
UIPE MAN
for life
• •