The Wingham Advance-Times, 1961-12-06, Page 15y e a Walpole
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4-pound 72" x 90" Satin Bound
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Made from 100% pure Virgin
CANADIAN WOOLS
REGULAR
$16.00 Value at &n 50 _.. each
Red, White, Green, Yellow, Rose, Blue
also White Whipped Stitch Rainbow Border
Also Featured at Wholesale Prices
QUALITY GLOVES
Ladies' Unlined Capeskin Gloves $2.00 pr.
Ladies' Lined Capeskin Gloves $2.50 pr.
Ladies' Unlined Goatskin Gloves $3.50 pr.
(thand sewn backs)
Children's Lined Leather Mitts .75 pr.
Lined Ski Mitts $1.50 pr.
Special Prices on WORK SOCKS
These offers available from Dec. 8-Dec. 22 and
Jan. 2-Jan. 12
Bannon Limited
BLYTH, ONT. PHONE 6
0
Here is the man
who can help you
to a fine future
Your Army Recruiter has complete information on
careers in the Canadian Army and will show you
how you can fit in. To be eligible you must be 17
to 23 and able to meet Army test requirements.
WATCH FORYOUR CANADIAN ARMY RECRUITER
or sr
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He is Sergeant J. D. Thomp-
son, a Canadian Army
Career Counsellor, and
he'll be in Wingham on
Thursday, December 7th,
and will he located at the
Armouries from 12 noon
to 5 p.m.
Len Crawford otors
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Your Dodge, Plymouth, Chrysler, Valiant Dealer
• PHONE 710
WINGHAM
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Build your
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CHRISTMAS SLIPPERS AND
WINTER OVERSHOES
A PERFECT GIFT FOR ALL THE FAMILY
WINC TAM
OUTAIIIS ON PAGE,: 0 OF WriTS WINEIK'S ISSOC
.KINSMEN RADIO AUCTION
HOW TO BONE FIVE fiNS
By
BERT GARSIHE and On HOULT
Chief Bowling Instructors "
Double Diamond Advisory Conned
/logaeocr.socrgawslopoc.?:mal.amolito,ato.c..v!uleusrpp•ig,.fo../..wan irc.4.43.11saar,tAara.9:act..uppoor#Y)islarelr Euchre Winners
BBLGRAY4—Mrs. Jesse Wheeler
and Gordon Higgins were the ,high
prize winners at the regular euchre
Party on Wednesday evening when
seven tables were in play at the
community centre.
Consolation prizes were won by
fee t, nobo d y, can ai m thatarc- . Mrs. Jack McBurpey and Rill
curately at that small is target. Blank. Novelty 'Prize winners were
Distend., you should try to "pick" Mrs. John Anderson. :and Harold
44 4
Win Prizes, at
Institute- Euchre
WrONETER-----A good crowd at-
tended the euchre and bingo, spon.-
sered by the Wroxeter W.I. in the
community hall on. Wednesday,-
when 10 tables were in play.
The winners were: Ladies' first,
Mrs. John Sinnamon; second, Mrs,.
Tom Parker of Bluevale; low, Mrs.
Wes Underwood; gents' first,. Tony
Ste, Marie; second„ Bill Taylor; logy
Chas. Maxwell; special bingo, Tony
Ste. Marie.
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FljTii?'WAYS TO ATM THAT
BAT L.
A perfect grip, a balanced
stanst., a smooth delivery •- in -
boviling, all these combine to
make the hall 1m where you aim
it.
Ttatt just leaves title bowler with
the problem of how to aim, it CO!.
really, It is probably the most
sontriskralal problem In bowling.
There re at least font. recogniz- a
s,1 alelluala of aiming- -Direct Pin
.1.ot.mling, Line Bowling, Shadow
Bowling and Spot Bowling. Each
ayatetn has its avid adherents. !
Both of us are enthusiastic spot
bowlers, and strongly recommed
this system,
To choose ,the method that gives I
hest results for your particular
style of bowling, you should un-
derstand what each system in-
volves. So, with special 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" method as 1
soon as they start bowling.
Since the object of the gatne,i
is to knock down as many pins
as possible, it just seems natural I
for a bowler to keep his eyes and
his attention fixed on the pins
and forget about everything 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, When delivering 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 bowlers
aim at the side of the headpin,
instead of directly at it. This is
a mistake, At a distance of 60
the bead pi n, out with a dead- P rocter,
Mrs, Eldon Cook is a patient in
the Wingham General Hospital. ,
Mr. and Mrs, Ronald Campbell
and Stephen of London spent the
week-end with Mr, and Mrs, Floyd
Campbell and family. BLUEVAL—Miss Phyllis Blliott
Mrs. Ralph McCrea and Mr. Mar- entertained for Miss Susan Sellers
tin Grasby called on his daughter, before her departure front tinevale
Mrs. Cecil. Armstrong, Rota and
Kenneth, and Mr, David Armstrong
Thorndale last Tuesday.
Mrs. Bert Brown 'of Motherwell
and Dr. Bert Brown of Weston
visited with Thomas Smith last
Friday afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs, William McNeil and
Michael visited on Saturday with
Mr. and Mrs. joint Thompson and
family of Innovate, •
Mrs, Mark Armstrong
tient in the Wingliam Hospital.
and Mrs, Lloyd 'Taylor and
family of Sarnia spent the Week-
(mil with his mother, Mrs. Orval
Taylor, and ether relatives.
Activities
For Festive Season
BELGRAVE- With• less than
three weeks till Christmas Day,
everyone who belongs to any of the
church groups, and other organiza-
tions are busy trying to make Plans
for Christmas activities along with
all the other duties that each must
do from day to day,
At Knox United Church a white
gift service will be the start of
Christmas services, this to beheld
on Sunday, December 10th,` with
Rev, J. H, Anderson in charge.
These. white gifts will this year
be sent to Dr. Donald Watt at Bel-
la Coola Hospital, B,C. On Friday
evening, Dec, 15, Knox United Sun-
day School will hold its annual con-
cert in the Foresters' Hall. On
Dec. 17th the Canadian Girls in
Training will hold a Vesper service
and Candlelight service in the eve-
ning,
Trinity Anglican Church expects
to have a pot luck supper with a
short program. in the Foresters'
Hall and a tentative date of Dec.
20th has been sat.
Knox Presbyterian Church will
hold its concel:t. and Christmas so-
cial in the community centre on the
evening of Dec. 15th,
S.S. 5, Morris will hold a Christ-
mas concert on Dec. 21st in the
school.
BLDEVALE—Rev, G. C. Mitch-
ell presided for the election -of of-
ficers and teachers of the Sunday
School of Bluevale United Church,
on. Wednesday evening. Appoint-
ments were;
Superintendents, Ross Smith, W.
J: Peacock; sec,. Lloyd Wheeler;
treas., Mrs. Carl Johnston; pianist,
Grace Mathers; committee on Ro-
bert Raikes awards, Mrs. Sperling
Johnston, Mrs. Alex Corrigan.
Teachers and assistants: Mary
Craig, Anne Peacock, Elizabeth
Goldthorpe, Mrs. Harold Johnston,
Mrs. Ken Johnston, Mrs. Willits,
Mrs. Wendell Stamper, Mrs. Lloyd
Wheeler, Mrs. Alan Nicholson,
Mrs. Mel Craig, Mrs. George Heth-
erington, Mrs. Bert Garniss, Mrs.
M. L, Aitken, Alex Corrigan, Ross
Smith, Bert Garniss, Mrs. James
Johnston, Mrs. Wilson Thornton,
Mrs. G, C,
It was decided to -hold a White m
Gift service for the Sunday School —
on December 17th.
Friends Gather
For Miss Elliott
The First Card
The first American Christmas
card is believed to have been used
by Peasis Great Variety Store,
Louis Prang, who issued the first
line of Christmas cards In the
'United States in 1857, is said to be
the "Father of the American
Christmas Card."
to live in Barrie. Fifteen of the
village girls were present.
The evening was passed in games
ftrid music. Supper was served and
a presentation of a snack set made
WROXETER
Week-end visitors with Mr. and
Mrs. Harvey Reldt were Mr. and
Mrs. Lyle Raidt and baby of To-
ronto and Mr. and Mrs. Robert
Mowbray and family of Kitchener,
Ross Toman's spent Sunday with
Mr, and Mrs. Herman Kavelnian,
New Dundee.
Mrs. Fred Westlake and Marjorie
of Listowel visited Mr, and Mrs.
Wm. Maxwell on Sunday. "
Mr, and Mrs. George Gibson,
Murray and Glenis, accompanied
by Miss Gertrude Bush and Mrs.
W. Weir were Sunday guests of
Mr, and Mrs. Allister Green, of
Godcrich.
Mr. and Mrs. Ira McLean and
Mrs. J. I. McLean- spent Sunday
ivlth Mr. and Mrs, Donald Gibson,
Morikton.
Mrs. James Doig, spent a few
-days in Kitchener and St. Jacobs
last week. Mr. Doig spent Friday
with Mr. and Mrs. Malcolm Doig,
St. Jacobs, and Mrs. Doig returned
borne with him.
Mr. John Hupfer, Mrs, Alonzo
Sperling and 'Miss Hazel Sperling
spent Sunday with Mr. and. Mrs.
Aylmer Hart, Brussels,
Mr, and Mrs. Harry :Pflance, Mr.
and Mrs. John Pflance, Tammy
and Lori, of Stratford, spent Sun-
day with Mr, and Mrs. William
Maxwell and Mr. and Mrs. George
Westlake.
Mr. and Mrs, Bruce Deckert, of
Preston, were week-end guests of
the former's mother, Mrs. Mel
Gowing and also visited Mr, Gowing
in hospital.
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170 JONES, MA.C.NAIMIITON' SEEDS.. ;
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Exeter Phone 664 Creditors Phone • 234-6363. 0-- il London Phone GE 2-22$8 ,_---.4 •
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headlights?
gas tanks?
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centre hit, Even if yin "pick" the
headpin, don't be tilacourngid.ni -
This means your aim is perfect. rlan
Yon must hit the headpin to score
a strike By the law of aver:was
you will get a strike much oftener
than you "pick" a pin.
Although "picking" a headpin
is one of the most annoying buz-
zards In bowling, it is very hard
to do deliberately. It is so .dif-
ficult, in fast, That in a recent
"Headpin Tournament" with many
of 'Canada's best bowlers, trying to
hit the heaapin dead centre, a
bowler who succeeded in sioing it
seven times out of 30 frames he
bowled was an easy winner over
the other 160 contestants.
If by chance you do find your-
self "picking" headpins excessive-
ly, 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
tlhift backward or forward will
usually change the points of im-
pact just enough so you no longer
hit the headpin right on the
centre.
If this doesn't help, shift slightly
to one side or the other of the
lane, If you still have "headpin
problems" write us, care of The
Advance-Times, telling us precise-
ly how you deliver the ball.
Next: Line Bowling and Shadow
Bowling.
Address Is Heard
On Good Will Tours
BLUEVALE—The Y.P.U. met in
the United .Church on the evening
of Nov. 29, with the president, Ka-
thleen Craig, presiding and con-
ducting devotions. Anne Peacock
read the Scripture passage.
A recorcing of an address, by Dr.
Robertson, a negro minister of a
New York Church, was 'of much
interest. He described the plan of
enlisting university students in
good will tours to Africa during
their holidays, There they engage
in many types of world to give as-
sistance to the natives, such as
practical demonstrations in agri-
culture, in sanitation, in building, in
social work and education.
The members then discussed it-
ems of business, and the serving of
refreshments followed. Parents and
Sunday School teachers attended
the meeting.
APPOINT OFFICERS
FOR SUNDAY SCHOOL
Gifts Made by Self
Most Appreciated
• It is rigid -that the-sPirlEOf giv-
ing should ,be so much a part of
the ChristMas observance, but giv-
ing should be within the means to
give, as it is the gift itself and the
thought behind it, and not its cost
br value that is important.
Gifts that you make yourself, .•
in . kitchen or workshop, are al-
ways greatly appreciated, for they
are a gift of time and effort--
two of your, most valuable posses-
sions.
DONN YBROOK
BaptisMs were conducted in the
Donnybrook United Church at the
Sunday morning service when Ste-
ven Craig, son of Mr. and Mrs.
Stuart Chamney; Allan Neal, son
of Mr. and Mrs. Raymbrul Hanna
and, Jeffry Alexander, son of Mr.
and Mrs, Torn Armstrong were.
baptized.
Sunday visitors with Mr. and
Mrs. Stuart Chamney and family
were Mr, William Webster, Mr.
and Mrs. George Webster, Brenda
and Carol, air of St. Helens.
' Mrs. Wesley Jefferson, Debbie
and Brian spent Thursday at
Londe born will.' her grandparents,
Mr, and Mrs. Willows Mountain,
Mrs. Charles' Jefferson visited
with her brother, Mr. Henry Me-
Clinchey or Aubu rn on Thursday.
Miss naino Jefferson or London
and Mr, anal Mra, Don Jefferson,
and Cheryl Lynne of Clinton wore
Sunday visitors with their parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Charles .Tcfferson.
RUBIN
Mr, and Mrs John Rosman and
Donald, of W( at Lorne, Mr, and
Mrs. Cecil Griffiths of Guelph, Bob
Griffith and Miss Wolf, of Bramp-
ton, were week..end visitors with.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Bosinan,
Mae. Black attended the funeral
service for Mrs, Douglas Lowry at
Simcoe on Wednesday of last week.
Mr. and Mrs. Lowry formerly kept
store in Bluevale.
Rev. William and Mrs. Black-
more, Bobby and Karen of Port
Credit, visited with Mr. and Mrs.
Raymond. Elliott at the week-end.
Mr. "and Mrs. Bruce Webb, Bar-
ry and Brenda, of Painswick, spent
Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. C. B.
Hoffman.
'Mr. and lift's. Wendell Stamper
and family visited at Thedford on
Sunday.
Mr, and Mrs. Ernest Churchill of
Moseley visited Mr. and Mrs. Wm.
Falconer while on their honey-
moon last wcpk.
BENRAVE
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