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The Wingham Advance-Times, 1961-10-18, Page 11111 -t• • E • N U U i N ari • I r it it • ••• a To keep track of exactly wbat you, 4040; each frerrie, and whet bonus points you -are entitled to, a number of seri-libels are uSeel:-. STRIKE—If you knock down all the pips, with yo it firat ball; this is a "strike." You don't bowl the, remaining. two balls in this frame, For the frame, you 'score 15 points, plus a bonus of the pins you knock down with the• next two balls you bowl when your turn comes Again, :YOU mark an "X" in the small square in the upper ,right -ehand corner the' -• . . frame. • BLOW—When the counter pin is nOt bowleddown, there is no score for that frame. It is marked by a double diagonal line through the frame. In a later column we will illustrate scoring for a sample game, meantime let's get back to the game itself. • ' Next: THE ART OF GRIPPING THE BALL. Games Played At Bat Hits Average Barry Fryfogle 36 151 54 .391 Jim Bain 36 135 44 ,326 Hugh MacMillan 35 132 41 .311 Ken Saxton 39 144 43 .299 Wayne Brown 12 13 .288 Alvin Baker 35 152 41 .270 Ken Verson 41 156 40 .256 Lorne Gardner 36 123 30 .244 Gord. Fisher 28 93 22 .237 W, .Schwichtenberg 9 • '33 7 .212 Robt. Foxton 36 120 23 .198 Gord. Welwood 22 64 12 .188 Batting Averages for Sunoco Players The folbowing is the list of batting averages by tile individual play- ers this season. While the Wingham boys lost the WOAA Int, "A" championship to the Tara Millers a couple of weeks ago, they did have a fairly successful season. SUNDAY, OCT. 22nd, 2:00 P.M. CKNX MONTREAL AT HAMILTON ASK MR. B-A FOR YOUR FREE B-A FOOTBALL SCHEDULE • Have you looked at your kitchen lately? Are the walls cold, bare, even drab-looking ?- Are they .tner6ly neutral — when they could contribute so much more to the personality of-your home? 'My' Sunworthy wallpaper makes such a wonderful difference! The warmth, the texture, the colour of Sunworthy wallpaper can work miracles in any home, old or new, Ready-pasted wallpaper is fun to a,p0y—itis so easy ! Because today's Sunworthy wallpapers are plastic coated, washable and fade-proof, they're practical too. Choose yours now from your nearby wallpaper dealer. • SUNWORTHY WALLPAPERS St.. TORONTO 14, ONT.. IVIAKERS OF FAMOUS BOXER & STAUNTON WALLPAPERS CANADIAts1WALLPAZ. 61014.61 .....i irl.D"2 I immaiminummimmow 141111111111111111111111111MIUS MAKE YOUR SELECTION OF SUNWORTHY WALLPAPERS AT ANY OF THE FOLLOWING LOCAL DEALERS: STAINTON'S HARDWARE ELMER 'WILKINSON WALLPAPER SHOP FINLAY DECORATORS Winghano Witighom Lucksiow the trend to wallpaper is a trend to lovelier homes! 4•1•1•041•0011•041111•04•11..11.111•0411=41/06••••••CeM•1.4001%.111.•64.14•040.0•INIMMONNI01..0.1 Official Opening 1 of Turnberry Central School HIGHWAY NO. 86 : will be held on Tuesday, October 24th at 3:30 p.m. H. E. ELBORN, M.A., B.Paed, Deputy Minister of clucation, will he the guest speaker and will officially open the new school. Members of the public are cordially inuited lo attend erikeArkeirneeleieteeieeireietiike " as advertised in the ',1,000•77".70r!lt,r,. uffering from .a ease. of . SY I seeR/A0 • *Inlet as a result of'constantly croli er/A Patet ? StArtoP7f19A'' si-eaft hoot drive in for... °Bear." Wheel Alinement KEN'S ALIGNMENT SERVICE PHONE 355 - DIAGONAL ROAD WINGHAM 'the Wiel-gheen 18, 1061 1'Ibge 11110.111014 j. OCTOBER SHOE SALE 10 DAYS ONLY October 19th, to October 30th ALL N Boy ScoU APPLE DAY WINGHAM YOUR FAMILY SHOE STORE PHONE 12 SATURDAY, OCTOBER 21st 4111.11., after the first ball. Mark for, right No. 2 pin, "L" • for "Re , Stonham Reid HOW TO BOWL FIVE PINS By BERT GARSIDE and JIM HOULT 4, Chief Bowling Instructors Double Diamond Advisory Council HOW TO IfERP SCORE It's astonishing how many people go bowling fairly regularly, but Count" is officially accepted everywhere in canhda. The diagram shows ! the scoring value of the 'pins, Behind each two lanes, you'll find a spore- stand'and .pad of score.' sheets supplied by the bowling centre. Though ti .POrriPleted Seeresheet may look complicated at first sight, scoring actually !Vita simple, •. • A bowling game.consists of 10 frames, ryPreseieted ,by, one line on I the scoresheet. In each frame, you're fillow.e'cl 'three tiallsunless you manage to knock down all the pins with fewer. In the last frame,you must always roll three balls. Under the "National Count", if only the headpin is standing after two balls, you must roll the third ball; Some old systems, in which :the, headpin had less value, conceded` this pjn to,,yetr if, yOu had knocked down all the rest. This no longer applies •in bowling. -- You score the value of the pins you knock down with three bail's in each frame. However, the left corner pih--the counter-Pin—must be knocked down in each frame. If it is left standing, thiS is called a "blow," and you get no score for that frame. - A perfect game—a strike each ball you' bowl::--is 450 points. • SYMBOLS OF SUCCESS — AND FAILURE . . ERROR—When the first,:ball dellyered, you camput a dot in the small square. When the geilond ball is delivered, you can put a horizontal line in the same square. This cates an "error" by not bowling either a, strike .or a spare. FOUL—When any part Of the boVeler's lane beyond the foul line,• this is' a -foul. At game, 15 pins are deducted the frame. Pack A Penny Gerrie and Barry Pick- ford were in .charge of the 21 Cubs who turned out for the Pack A meeting Tuesday night of last week. Following the usual opening cer- emony Barry Pickfond put -the boys through their paces with sev- eral lively games and Miss Gerrie gave several Cubs tests. George Weirmier, a First Star Cub who has 'transferred from Que- bec City, passed, a reading test. Doug Cameron and Doug Elliott earned their house orderly pro- ficiency badges. Randy thick, a New Chum, pees- ,ed law and promise. In the Second Star requirendents Terry Deyell passed walking plank, bicycle, compass, highway safety and reading. Teddy Ahem, and Brian Miller passed walking the plank in Sec- ond Star tests. Barry-Conron completed his First Star tents by passing cleanliness and he was presented with his First Star at the meeting, 0 - 0 0 Pack B There was an excellent turnout of Pack B Cubs at the Scout House on Thursday evening when 39 boys were on hand. Barb Pickford, Bill Crawford and Bob Rintoul were the leaders, Bob Rintoul conducted the games while Bill Crawford instructed the Tenderpads on the life history of Lord Baden-Powell. Miss Pickford was in charge of the tests, Tom, Irwin, John Broome, Barry Gardner, John Leitch and Bob Shaunessy passed the Baden-Pow- ell test; Jerry Marks passed the Grand Howl; Len Johnston, read- ing and God Save the Queen, and. Brad Elliott passed the knot test, There are eight boys moving on to Pack A, who, would attend their first meeting with their new group on Tuesday night, They are Donald Collar, Ricky Gardner, Bob- by Major, Rodney Furness, John Rae, Richard Wharton, Edward Ross and Gary Brenzil. • 0 „- 0 - 0 1st Wingham Troop The new assistant troop, leader, Bill Yemen, performed the flag breaking ceremony during -the op- ening of Wednesday night's meet- ing at 'the Scout House, Cub Leaders Penny Genie and Barb Pickford were in attendance to introduce Tom. Millie; Jamie Douglas and Brian Carr, Wbo were leaving Cubs to join. the Scouts. All three boys were wel- comed into the Cougar Patrol, Scouter Russel gave a lecture and demonstration. On artificial re- spiration. Two games of blowing ping pang -bails and a knot game, making the clove ,hitch and bowline for patrol competition, saw the Stags in the lead. This patrol. still has the most points for the season, The meeting closed with the low- ering of the flag. Scouter Alton Adams, Scouter Harvey Fisher and Troop Leader Philip Adams were in charge of the meeting. ' Galt Youth Wins Silver Dollars Albert Taylor, RR. 4, Galt, was the winner of 50 silver dollars at the annual 4-H Silver Dollar Com- petition held Saturday, Sept. 30th at the Kitchener-Waterloo Jaycee Fair. He topped a- group of 20 outstanding 4-H members chos- en by the agricultural representa- tives from the areas served by the Waterloo Cattle Breeding Associa- tion. His total score was 861 of the possible thousand points awarded for a Dairy quiz, classification of four animals and showing his 4-H calf. Second prize of 25 silver dol- lars went to Ken Fraser of Branch- ton, who scored 859 points. Professor Raithby, head of the Animal Husbandry Department of the 0,A.C., was the official judge of the competition. He addressed the contestants at a banquet fol- lowing the competition, reminding them of their responsibility as lead- ing 4-H Club members. The Silver Dollar Competition is sponsored by the Waterloo Cattle Breeding Association and the K-W Industrial and Agricultural Society. C01•04.11•041.0-101011.001 1"1.0011001 Dedication Held At St. Helens Church ST. HELENS—Anniversary seN vices were held on Sunday in St, Helens Church With Rev. kaiser as the guest minister in the morning, ills text was based on the second Epistle tO the Corinthians. The choir rendered -two anthems and the church was beautifully decent. ecl with atltumn flowers. Rev, Strapp had charge of the evening service. E. W. Rite ten- dered a solo, At the evening aer- vice Rev, Strapp dedicated - the pul.: idt fall and table runner. The DUI- pit fall WAS presented by the W.A. and the table runner by William Robb merhory of hie Wife. Lorne Wonds Accepted them. on behalf of the- congregation, Commercial Bowlers.. Another bowling night's efforts have gone into the record books and some were rewarded with. good marks. As you will note by the standings, the Pirates no longer rule the roost as the Dodgers have moved into a tie position and the Orioles are dangerously close, June Hafermehl took the high honors in ladies' scoring, with a 233 single and 559 triele. Bill Johnston did likewiee in the gents' scoring with a 278 single and a 671 triple. Sorry Eric Walden nas been ab- sent, due to illness, and trust he will soon be back with the team. Team standings: Pirates 22, Dod- gers 22, Orioles 19, Red Legs 14, Braves 14, Tigers 9. Men's Town League Things got back into full swing on Monday night with the Mus- tangs defeating Lees team 5-2, This puts the Mustangs in first place. Burkes defeated the CKNX team also with a 5-2 victory. Ian MacLaurin took high triple for the night for the CKNX team with 775. The Hydro team downed the Rockets '7-0 with Mac Peachy and Doug Wylie both having a good night. Mac Peachy got the high single for the night with 292. Team standings — Mustangs, 14; CIMX, 13; Lees, 12; Hydro, 12; Burkes, 9; Rockets, 3. Seaforth started off well and led 1-0 at the end of the first quarter. Ken Storey scored Seaforth's only point on an attempted field goal. At half time. however, Wingham had built up a sizeable lead and were up 13-1. 'Allan McDonald ran two touchdowns and Pete Car- michael kicked a single point. Pete came right back after half time by running the Mustangs's third touchdown. Team captain Roy Vivian, who intercepted a Seaforth pass, scored Wingham's last touch- down. Roy intercepted four passes during the game to help lead his team to victory. This 'Wingham victory made a total of thirteen straight wins. The Mustangs loet their last game to Stratford during the finals of the 1959 series. Wingham meets Goderich tomor- row in their first tout of town game of the season. A pretty wedding Was solerrtnize ail at .the Baptist parsonage, Mt. Brydgee, when the Rev. Sliver Un- ited in marriage Muriel Gwen, the -daughter of Mr. and Mrs. •Thomas• Reid of Belgrave, and. Henry George, son of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Stonham -of Lanibeth, The bride wore a magenta wool dress with matching aecessories. Mrs. John, Priestly, cousin of the bride and John Priestly of Strath.. roy, attended the couple. After a reception at the Ranch -House the couple left on a motor trip to Flor- Diane Deyell Is Deanery President Seventeen young people from St. Paul's parish attended the annual service of the Deanery A.Y.P.A, in Brussels on Sunday evening -when. 65 A.Y.P.A. members from Blyth, Auburn, Gorrie, Brussels and Wing- ham witnessed the installation of officers. The service was conducted by Rev. H. L. Jennings, rector of Brussels and Rev. C. F. Johnson, of Wingham was the speaker, Rev, Jennings installed the chap- lain, Rev. E. C, Attwell, of Gerrie, who in turn installed the other of- ficers. This year's slate includes Diane Deyell of Wingham, pre- sident; Wayne King, Gorrie, vice- president; Linda Templemen, of Wingham, secretary and Kenneth Pollard, Brussels, treasurer. A social hour was enjoyed fol- lowing the service. Bridge Club North and south: Tied for first and second, Mrs. D, B, Porter, Mrs. Gordon Godkin, Omar Haselgrove and Mrs. Cameron; third, C. Hod- gills and A. M. Forbes. East and west: First, Miss C. Is- bister and Mrs, H. Campbell; sec- ond, Harley Crawford and C. Brooks; third, Bill Le.idlaw and Mrs. H. Fisher. Farewell Parties Held Last Week ST, HELENS-4)n 'Wednesday evening a farewell party Was given Mr. arid Mrs. Anseell, Who Sailed en Friday for England. The pre- sentatiote WAS naade by Gordon Struthers. .anci Lorne addressed IViarg arid Rae. Mr.and Mrs, Jim Aitchison were host and 'hostess for the evening. Priday evening 111r. and Nita 81dOn IVfiller Wete guests Of hon- or at a fitreivell patty'. The Miller Wilily Move this week to tateknow. They Were Pretented With a Pair of step:0 tablet dud a table lanip meinoty of their friends and neigh. bouts at St, Relent. COUNTER PIN HEAD PIN still don't know how to keep Score. Every bowler ought to know how to keep,score. If you don't knove, how, you can't play. properly. - There used to be a confusing variety of scoring methods, 'used in different • parts' of the -country, The `dontusien has now been ended, • and the "Natienal SPARE—When you kneek down all the pins with two balls, this counts 15 points, plas a berms' of the 'pins you knock down with the next ball you-boWl when your -turn comes again. For this, mark an oblique' stroke "/"' in the small square at the tap of the frame. ' HEAD PIN—When your first bail Picks out the No. 5 pin only, you designate it a "head'-pin." and mark' it "HP:" • SPLIT—When the Ne. 5, and one of the No. 3 pins are bowled down on the first ball,. tnie is" a split,.-marked *"S." CHOP-OFF--When the No..5, ancl the NO. Sand No. i ' 2 on either side.are bowled down on.thafirst hall, mark this orv-v, ACES-UP—When both No. 2,pins ,remain.stan.ding.,after the first ball is delivered,,,mark geou#49, activit es Ladies' Bowling League season CORNER-PIN--Whori either No. 2 pin is left standing left No, 2 pin. WDHS MUSTANGS . LEAD NHSSA body toucbee' the By Ken,Harrison 'the end of the .Wingham District High School's Irtim•thastore.-Mark an "F"'•in Mustangs took over undisputed lead of the . NHSSA football league Thursday by defeating Seaforth Golden Beare For early in the the kia, scores are really high. Two la- dies bowled three 200 dames, Joyce Langridge, with 251„ 204 and 237; Gwen MacLaurin with 211, 213 and 206. Joyce had both high single and triple. Other good games were Nora Finnegan; 232; Hilda Parkins.on, 233; Sharon Sangster, 234 and Elayne Rintoul, 233.