The Wingham Advance-Times, 1961-11-15, Page 11SPECIAL REMEMBRANCE DAY service was held
in the auditorium of the Wingham District High
School last Friday afternoon. Above is the col-
or party supplied by the school's cadet corps_,
which 'included Barry Thompson, Glen Skinn,
Donald Lee and Ken .Harrison. Philip Adams,
also a member, is not shown.—A-T photo.
SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 19, 2 P.M.
CKNX
HAMILTON AT TORONTO
ASK MR. B-A FOR YOUR FREE B-A rogrona SCHEOULIE
E
S
Ladies' League
Another night of bowling over
:and scores are getting higher. The
Ramblers took three points from
the Comets, Ramblers' Ruth Ron-
son was high triple with a 645—
All her games were over 200. Grace
Hodgkinson helped with singles of
264 and 215. High single went to
Elayne Rintoul of the Comets with
a 293. The Darts, Falcons; L•irks
and Corvairs took two points each.
Standings: Carvairs, 17; Larks,
13; Falcons, 11; Comets, 11; flirts,
10; Ramblers, 10,
0 - 0 - 0
Commercial Bowlers
It is quite evident that as the
weeks roll by those who appeared
to he in good form have carried it
through and those who seemed to
need a little limbering up have
come on in good style. As a result
we have a very interesting con-
test -as of now, This is male very
clear in that there are only eight
points separating the first and last
place -teams. It is possible for a
team to gather 10 points in a
night's play, so watch out every-
one.
We -are hoping that Eric Walden
and Jaclr Walker will soon feel up
to bowling with us again, Here is
a timely reminder to those requite
ing baby-sitters. The Christmas
party is only four weeks away
Dec, 12th; so got your reservations
made soon. Last week Hilda Stain--
ton said "Phooey on you girls!"
and took high single and; triple
with 245 -and 601. Hartley Watson
had gents, high single with 256 and
Harold Taylor the high triple with
696.
Team -standings: Dodgers 88, Pi-
rates $6, Red Legs 33, Orioles 32,
Braves 31, Tigers 30.
We hope you have been reading
the column "How to Bowl Five
Pins" in The Advance-Times. Bert
Garside and Jim Houk have been
giving a lot of pointers which
should improve your game.
0-0 - 0
Men's Town League
The top spot has changed again
this week. Hydro defeated Burkett
7-0 with Mae Peachy getting high
triple for the night with OM
The Rockets and Mustangs
battled to a 4-8 score for the Rock-
ate. T3arry Pick ford of the Mus-
tangs took high single for the
night With 281,
Lees are still having a rough time
h. ALAN WILLIAMS.
Optometrist
Patrick St., Wingham
Phone 770
u fferin
from a ease of
4140.
as a result of constantly
Ti ? •
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. 04..1
HOW TO BO W FIVE EMS
By
444 BERT (A-ARSTOE and OM 1111OULT
Chief Bowling Juistruetors
Double Diamond. Advisory C'ottnell
activities
Get Set for Winter
WITH THE SPECIALS AT
BERT ARMSTRONG'S GARAGE
BATTERY SPECIAL
Top Grade — 12 Volt Batteries
$13.55 AND I1
1.1(P TTII TRADE
SNOW TIRES
NEW G 0 'YEAR •
_BERT ARMSTRONG KEE i
Your STOOP:BAKER LARK Dealer •
Win gham • • Phone 181
• 71,
YOUR .E.AMILY .S1E-lin STORE
.1.11ONE
!-10.1.1.111111.1.11110Mle
The, 11/10gloann itdIftwc-Witawb, Wed.. 'November 13. 19,11 iNtgro WARN
114einhera o> the Wir4huo Fire Iltigado will
conduct. .a illittZ cAropaign iiq aid of Musgular
Dystrophy in Wingham- MONDAY EVENING,
NOVEMBER 20th, 1961,
GIVE TO MUSCULAR DIIIIMPHY NEWEST STYLES IN
WINTER SNOWBOOTS AND
RUBBER. FOOTWEAR
FOR ALL, THE FAMILY
A good bowling delivery ie made
up of two parts —the proper foot-
work, and the proper movement of
your hand and arm. The secret of
good bowling is to get your timing
coordinated, so your feet, your arm,
your body and the ball are all molt-
ing as a unit.
No matter what type of approach
you use, the first thing ('.0 think
about ie. starting the ball into mo;
tion, This is dope by the "push-
'way." If you make a mistake in
timing this, the rest of your ap-
proach will be off too.
When you start your delivery
move your hands first. You'll find
your feet follow naturally.
At the start, you should be hold-
ing the ball chest-h.:gh, in your
right hard (if you are right-hand-
ad) The left band may he just
touching it, to steady it.
As you step off, lift the ball
slightly upwards -as you push it nut
forward from your body. As your
arm straightens, the ball will swing
forward and downward in a natural
sea"
and smoothly. Don't be jerky, or too
arc like a pendulum.
Push the ball outwards firmly
hurried. As your arm swings down.
keep it in close to your body. If in for... your backswingdoesn't go close to drive
your body, your forward swing
ear. Wheel. Alinement won't be close either. The closer
your arm is to the side of your . is advertised in the body, the straighter your ball will
likely be,
KEEP YOUR BACKSWING
D EN'S
STRAIGHT
The pushaway starts the ball
ALIGNMENT SERVICE '
down into its arc. During the rest
of your approach steps, it will be
carried backwards in the back-
PHONE 355 - DIAGONAL ROAD swing, then forward until it is re-
WINGHAM ' leased on your final step.
Your backswing, to a large ex-
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PRACTICAL GIFTS AT CARMICHAEL'S
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A - 70"x90", pair $6.49
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Ladies' BRIEFS, elastic leg ..59c; 2 pair $1.00
i Boys' PYJAMAS, 2-6X, pair $1.98
Girls' SWEATERS, 2-6X, Cardi gans $2.98 ii
ii1
U
GIFTS GALORE ARE IN STORE FOR YOU WHEN YOU
SHOP FOR THE ENTIRE FAMILY AT
CARMICHAEL'S
4.1110111111111111111*1111111111B11111111111111111111111.111111111I111111111111111111111111111141110111,13119
THE .IMPOR'T'ANCE OF FOLLOW
THROUGH .
After you've released the ball, let
your arm continue its natural for-
ward motion. Yon': arm should
come all the way though after
delivery, until it is about shoulder
level Your hand should be out-
stretched, reaching for the target.
A good follow through helps dir-
ect the ball to the spot you have
your eye on. It is the key to good
form, and good accuracy. •
If you get your follow -through
Perfected, the natural result is to
settooth out your forward swing,
and eliminato.enany faulty habits.
If your follow through is short, or
abrupt, you will tend to pull the
ball; or you may drop it sooner
than you should,
The ball Is released on the final
step of your approach, which is or-
dinarily a slide. Your slide should
be no longer than, two feet,
Too long a slide will lessen your
control.
The slide is really part of the
final push you give the ball, and it
smoothes out your delivery. If you
just took a normal step, and plant-
ed ydur foot in front of the foul
line without sliding, your body
would jerk to a stop, and the hall
wouldn't be released with the same
arouracy.
Theoughont your arm swing, keep
your elbow straight. Ana, through-
out your entire -delivery, keep your
eyes 1)10110(1 on the target. If you
get part way through your delivery,
and It doesn't feel right — stop,
and start over -again,
,Remember, the most. important
single factor in good howling is
good timing: You must get your
arm, your hand, your feet and the
ball moving easily and in rhythm.
If the hall feels heavy, or is
dragging, chances are your timing
is off. Practice delivering without
the hall, until the motions feel
right.
AUDUBON'S EARLY DAYS
Perhaps the mnst famous of all
bird-artists was john ,Tames Audu-
bon, whose great folio work "The
Birds of America," was published
from 1827 to 1838 at about $1,200
for the set. Today it is worth many
times that amount. In his child-
hood, Audubon was adopted by a
French sea captain travelling in
America. After attending a military
school and studying drawing in
Paris, he came beat to America.
Unsuccessful as farmer, storekeeper
and tutor, he finally came into his
own with his remarkable pictures
of bird and animal life.
• 1..,•#" 117-0 VICTORY AT CLINTON
MESA CHAMPIONS
by .Ken garrison
Wingham Mustangs and Scaforth
Golden Bears met last Tuesday on
the neutral Clinton field in a sud-
den death playoff game to -decide
the league championship, The Mus-
tangs won their fifth- straight
NITSS.A championship with a .17-0
victory.
In the, first quarter Wingham re-
ceived and in a few plays John
1Vferitley playing his first game
since his injury early in the Season,
scored the Mustang's first touch-
down on • a pass from John Mc-
Dowell. The convert was unsuccess-
ful.
During the second quarter Pete
Carmichael kicked a single point.
Another pass to John Merkley put
the Mustangs near the posts again
and Pete Carmichael came through
with the second touchdown. The
convert attempt was again un-
s uccessful.
There was no scoring in the hard-
fought third quarter.
Pete Carmichael kicked two snore
Single points in the fourth quarter.
Late in the game Wingham scored
a two point safety touch.
This victory qualified the Wing-
ham team to meet Mitchell in the
semi=finals for WOSSA on Tuesday,
November 14, in Seaforth. Wingham
Mustangs are last year's WOSSA
champions.
ST HELENS
Mr, and Mrs. Wilmer Nicholson,
lathy, Randy and Cheryl of Hol-
stein were Sunday visitors with Mr.
and Mrs. Ross Durnin.
Mr, and Mrs. Lorne Woods spent
a few days with their daughter,
Mrs. Roy Hawley arid Mr. Hawley
in Oshawa.
Mrs. George Webster returned to
the home of her sister, Mrs. Ray
Robertson, on Saturday after ten
days in Victoria Hospital.
Mr, and Mrs. E. W. Rice spent
Thursday with her father, Mr. A,
G. Webb, at Victoria Hospital, Lon-
don. •
Of it, being defeated by CKNX by
a score of 5-2.
Team standings: Hydro 32, nitr-
ites 30, CKNX 26, Mustangs 24,
Rockets 19, Lees 16.
0 .0-4
Lloyds H W
Ha.witeyes 2705, Buzzards 202,
Blue Jays 2580, Eagles 2474,
Crows 2357, Cardinals 2225.
Ladies' high single, Ann Yeoman,
218; ladies' high triple, Ann Yoe-
man and Joyce Crothers tied at
men's high. single, Mae Rit-
chie, 239; men's high triple, Mac
Ritchie, 632,
B. Pack Cubs
Bill Crawford, Bob Rintoul and
Barb Pickford were the' leaders
last Thursday night when 29 boys
of Pack B met -at the Scout House.
After the usual opening Bob
Rintoul was in charge of games,
while Bill Crawford tested Tender-
pads -and Barb. Pickford examined
boys' on 1st and 2nd class require-
ments.
In the Tenderpad tests Stratton
Loder, Wayne Carter, Doug,
Thompson and Jeff Hayes passed
grand howl, and Doug, Thompson,
Wayne Carter and Jeff Hayes, law.
For 1st Star requirments Kenny
Aitchison passed reading; Bryan
Brooks, growing things; Bryan
Brooks and Paul Templeman, God
Save the Queen; Norm, Gorrie, Paul
Templeman and Bryan Brooks, hop-
ping, and Bryan Brooks, 0 Canada,
In 2nd Star work Jim McCarter
passed first aid and thrift tests.
The boys were reminded of the
Remembrance Day parade and were
asked to take their 50c registration
fee tomorrow night (Thursday)
without fail.
Blitevale Blossoms
The Bluevale Blossoms met at
the home of their leader Mrs. Jack
Nicholson, on Tuesday evening.
Their ,demonstration for Achieve-
ment Day was prepared. Several
contests were enjoyed.
During the evening Susan Sel-
lers was presented with -a -gift from
the club, Later this month Susan
will join her parents, who have
moved to Barrie. A dainty lunch
was served by, the hostess.
- - 0
Belmore I Club
The seventh meeting of the Bel-
more I 4-H Homemaking Club
was held at the home of Shirley
Templeman. The roll call, "A Fruit
Dessert My Family Likes" was ans-
avered by seven girls.
Shirley Templeman read the min-
utes- of the last meeting and a short
business discussion took place in
which plans for the Achievement
Day exhibit were made.
A discussion of the following top-
108; "The Art of Garnishing Fruit",
"Fruit Specialties", "Table At"-
rangenients" and "Cheese Tray
Suggestions" was led by Mrs. Kief-
fer and Mrs, Simmons and notes
Were given to the girls.
A cheese exhibit was on display,
as well as several different types
of theeSe. Lois' Simmons demon-
ablated the frosting of grapes to
be used as a garnish am! the girls
then. worked on making fruit gar-
ST. HELENS • A Remembrance
Day service was held in St. Helens
bull on Nov. 12th with Rev. B. F.
-Green in charge. The service op
.ened with the hymn "Lord- -of the
Lands", followed by Mr. Green
leading in. prayer. Rev. DonaLl.
Sinclair of the Wingham Baptist
Church was guest speaker fur tint
service. Mrs. Ronald Forester and
Mrs. Philip MacMillan rendered a
duet, "Teach Me to -Pray",
Rev. Sinclair based hia message
on. Timothy, "Be a good soldier of
Jesus Christ." Here- Mr. Sinclair
compared a soldier of the -army
with a soldier of Jesus Christ. The
St. Helens choir -sang as ins an-
them "The Hope of the World Is
Jesus".
At the cenotaph wreaths were
placed by Earl Cranston for th
Lueknow Royal Canadian Legio:.
and Ladies' Auxiliary; Mrs, B. F.
Green, whose son paid the sup-
reme sacrifice, placed the Women's
Institute wreath. Barvey Culbert,
reeve of the township, placed. -the
wreath for West Wawanosh,
The Last Post and Reveille were
sounded by Bill Andrew; '
nishes, specialties and table ar-
rangements.
A delicious lunch was served by
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Bridge Club
North and South: First, Miss T.
:Mister and Mrs. J. R. Llpy,l; see-
and Mre. Hodgins and 0. Ha.
selgrove; third, Mrs. IL Campbell
and A. M. Porbe:4,
• mast And Wet: Tie for first and
second, Mr:;. If. Spry and C. Hod-
gins, Mrs, H. Risher -mid Barry
Spry; third, 'Mrs. W. If, r'a'nch and
:tier:;, It, IL Lloyd.
ituu Kieffer demonstrated "grape
sparkle", which was served with
different fruit breads,
INOVNININNINIONINNINININNINNIONNIMI
CROWN
THEATRE
HARM SION
THUR.-FUT.-SAT, NOV. 16.17-18
I
Remembrance Day
Mark -d on Sunday
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WI NOHAM
BROM PUSHAWAy TO 'FOLLOW tont, determines how fast the ball
THROT1Glf will travel. The higher the back-
wine. the faster the ball goes. It
should be just high enough to give
you the speed you want,
With too high a backswing, you'll
find yourself losing control of the
; ball, and your timing will --he upset.
i'l no little backswing Will also up,
set your timing, and force- you to
1"drag" your hall through the for-
; ward swing by sheer arm strength.
This will tire you out, and also
muse you to lose good control.
If you let the ball curve in be-
hind you -during the backswing,
you'll end, up tossing it out to the
right when you deliver it.
If your backswing swerves out
away from your body, you'll deliver
the hail to the left side of the lane,
On your forward swing, the ball
is r emed lust as it is starting to
swing upward from the bottom of
its are. You don't "throw" the ball
it just has a slight lift as it rolls
off your fingers naturelly. At title
point, your forward foot, your arm
and the bail should all be travelling
in a straight line, aimed directly at,
the target.
VON eas WINRIAM MUSTANGS
Jerry Lewis as
"THE LADIES' MAN"
Technicolor
Jerry's biggest, broadest, funniest
ever
7.15 and 9.15 p.m. the hostess, Shirley Templeman, af-
ter which Mrs, Kieffer thanked her
on behalf of -the girls, for the use IVI°N•--11/E'S•":"D•
of her home and the meeting ad-
journed.
The eighth meeting was held on
November 11th at 2.30 at the home
of Lois Simmons. The meeting
opened with the pledge, And the
minutes were read by Corinne
Kieffer.
The leaders discussed the notes
with the girls on apples. Plans for
Achievement Day were made. Car-
NOV. 20-21-22
Ingrid Bergman - Yves Montana
Anthony Perkins in
"GOODBYE AGAIN"
1 tis..r. PACT ED
TO PERSONS
18 YEARS Of AGE OR ovn
7.15 and 9.15 p.m.
ADMITTANCE
A New Brewers' Retail Store
on Josephine Street in Wingham
IS NOW
OPEN
Hours of sale: 10.00 a.m. to 6 p.m.
Closed 1.2.30 p.m. daily, except Saturday
Closed all day Wednesday
Open till 9 p.m. Saturday
Brewers' Warehousing
Company Limited
Operatin g Brewers' Retail Stores in Ontario
S
•
itilY WHIEltli; YOU NEVIlat MAT TO BLOW VOITit, 11011X1
First line Suburbanites
10.FORE THE SNOW 114,11RS
PRICES START $1 n 55
AT ONLV