The Huron Expositor, 1962-03-22, Page 8•
•
51 iiaa w aloin
�4 Y tiutl
52 Fsahidaable 15 Cr wd
55 Card -Rause 17 L ge
58 Conluncttoa w ay
57 Superlative 20 Buckets
Pietas •
- ending 22 Greek letter
59 Pronoun 24 'Mamie •
60 Belonging ••road•
62 Molto ten
rock
45 Kind of
engineer
(abbr.)
66 Endures
67 Social sat
69 Harbors •
70 Prophets
" food: ,.. h sea
0n
12 Mediate (PL)
14 Top
,1ii New
England
state. (abbr.)
18 Relate
19 Lubricates
20 Italian
elver
41 Spherical
body.
i 23 Slanted
25 Armed
conflict -
26 Fixed •
-
charge
27 -Strew
29 Help
.30 Bring
32 Legal •
matters ,
33 Practical
35 Dish of
greens
• 37 Assists
• 38 Smell
• 39 066ff
40 Taste
43 Nimble
' 46 To spread
about
, 47 Allow
49 Not tail
DOWN
2 Printing
measure
.3 Soak flat
4 Kited of
fish
5 Spring
flower
6 Stale
7 Electric
unit (abbr.)
8 Worm
9 By
11 Sneer
13 Communion
table
44 Pit,
45 xlrrlaken, sy, Lt
eaten -away
46 adult forth
47 Ancient
etdnged
instrullenta
48 Name
50 C*nles
53 Colors
25 Stay lightly
27 Follows 54 Closes Trash tightly
31 Kind of spice 60 Deface
34 Molars 61 Fbilower
36 Click beetle 63 Contend
37 Be sick 64 Consumed
40 Rock
41 Dry
42 Tissue
66 Behold
68 Teutonic
deity •
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Watch for the Grand Opening on May 1st
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Children know that.
milk is always
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or at mealtime!
Milk is wonderful
in all ways, for
it is the one perfect
food. Order your
supply 03 -day 1
MAPLE LEAF
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SUNDAYS, HOLIDAYS and EVERY DAY, MAPLE LEAF
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VAN DER HOEK'S SUPERTEST SNACK BAR
By KEN WATSON •
To many curlers the purpose-
ful blanking of !an end to re:
tain the advantage of last rock
is a heinous strategy that
should be banished from the
game forever.
Now the Brier is over, let's
•take a closer look at this.
To these critics, such a man-
oeuvre is , a display of poor
sportsmanship.
Until recent years a skip who
employed this weapon on the
eleventh end was grudgingly
granted a suspended sentence
by the old guard. But with the
rash of baldheaded ends now
recorded by rinks at every lev-
el of competition, the grand-
daddies of ,the "roaring game
are voicing some pretty ven-
omous remarks about this prac-
tice.
In 12 Ends
Scores of 5-4, 4-3 are' now be-
coming commonplace with 12 -
end matches. According to cri-
tics of these tactics the_ games
aredull and uninteresting with
only one or two stones in play.
With some justification they
claim that modern curling duels
between top-flight rinks are
now won by the toss of the coin
before the match commences.
Because of the precision hitting
and deadly drawing of contem-
porary curling machines, it will
soon be possible for a team win-
ning the flip to blank every end
until the final frame and pro-
duce a 1-0 ball game.
' WITH CARE YOU CAN
PREVENT BLANK END
The mania f o r scoreless
frames has .indeed spread
.through the rank and file. gven
the high school champions at
Halifax last month were em-
ploying the device with gay
abandon. The eight -enders will
now remain the exclusive doz
main of the duffers and the Big
Boys in pursuit of the loot will
never know the thrill of the
perfect score.
• Before getting too far astray
the case in point for today's
preamble has_ nothing to do
with the pros and cons of blank
end strategy. Let us accept
the fact that this so-called dia-
bolical deviee is here in our
midst. How do we defend
against it? If you find your-
self in a close -scoring match
and your opposing skip has a
mania for ricocheting off your
final draw on the odd -numbered
ends how can you out -general
him?
Here To Stay
First, let's not be naive en-
ough to think that anything can
be done about the problem if
each member of the opposi-ng
rink executes"'"his orders per-
fectly. Restrain yourself and
wait for a miss.
Then if your team rises to
the occasion you can hang onto
the initiative on the even -num-
bered ends. However, keep this
point in mind.
If you are playing the second
last end and the game is all
square, you. are theoretically
HOW TO BOWL FIVEPINS
By Bert Garside and Jim Hoult
Chief Bowling Instructors
Double; Diamond Advisory.
Council
For more than two million
Canadians who bowl, this game
is both a recreation and a sport.
It provides family `fun, and
friendly competition.
Because it was considered
more of a pastime than a sport
for many years, bowling grew
up with a somewhat haphazard
set of ground- rules—with dif-
ferent methods of scoring and
different rules of play in dif-
ferent localities.
For any true kind of compe-
tition, everyone has to be play-
ing by the same basic rules.
In the past few years, there
has been a growing organization
of the game. The Ontario Bowl-
ers' Council in eastern Canada,
and the Western Canada 5 -Pin
Bowling Association have both
been operating a number of
years, and have done magnifi-
cent jobs in standardizing the
game, and helping it grow.
The two groups are trying to
co-operate in setting up a Cana-
dian Bowling Association, to
act as a governing body for all
of Canada.
Plans for this are now under-
way, and may be finalized in
Saskatoon this Spring.
You'll find your enjoyment
of the game 'grows with the
chances you get to compete
with your friends, and, as your
score improves, to compete
against other bowlers of equal
skill.
The first step is to join a
bowling team, which in turn
belongs to a league. The league
should be affiliated with your
area's bowling association,
which is a ldcal branch of
either the eastern or western
Canada governing body.
Visit Your Local Lane
If you want to expand your
own' bowling opportunities, the
first thing to do is visit the man-
ager of your local bowling lane.
He can probably arrange for
you to join one of the house
leagues at his bowling centre.
Or, if you want to form your
own league, he'll be able to
give you valuable help.
Hundreds of groups lend
themselves naturally to bowl-
ing leagues, you'll find poten-
tial members at your church,
among your neighbors, or at
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work. Any group that shares
some common interest can be
the nucleus for a bowling
league. 'f
In Ottawa, there is a league -
consisting entirely of pregnant
mothers. This particular league
obviously has a fairly rapid
turn -over of members. But,
while they belong, the women
find the mild, exercise helpful,
and they have lots to talk abnut
together.
An extra 10 cents is added to
the regular bowling lineage
fees, to provide a gift layette
for each member when her en-
fdrced retirement •from the
league comes in 'a few months.
If you are starting your own
league, go to the local branch
-of your area's bowling associa-
tion. One of the main purpos-
es- of these associations is to
help in setting up new leagues,
and they have plenty of experi-
ence in solving any of the prob-
lems you'll run into.
For younger bowlers, the
Canadian Junior Bowling- Coun-
cil, with headquarters in Toron-
to, operates right across Can-
ada, organizing leagues and pro-
viding professional instruction
for "Bantams" up to age 12;
Juniors from 12-14; and for
Junior Men and Ladies, from
14-19.
Getting into 'a league, and
making sure the league is 'af-
filiated with your area's bowl-
ing association ensures that you
are getting the most fun, and
most competitive opportunities
out of the most popular game
in Canada.
For more information about
organized bowling in Canada,
here are the addresses of the
eastern and western bodies:
Charles MeQuaker, President,
Ontario Bowlers' Council, 1854
Queen St. E., Toronto.
Bill Hawrylak, Recording Sec-
retary, W.C.F.P.B.A., 1221 Jubi-
lee Ave., Regina, Sask.
So, )cowl—and have fun.
still behind the eight ball for
if you forge the opposition to
take a point, then you tie it
up on the final end; he will en-
joy the last stone ox the extra
frame. Yet that is the risk you
must take.
Avoiding a blank end sug-
gests at least three problems:
First and possibly the most ac-
ceptable and fraught with less
danger—draw the first stone to
the side rings, then wait for a
miss so that a second mock can
be placed on the other; side of
the rings, as you will see in
the diagram.
The second manoeuvre would
call for a stone' in front of the
rings, then a draw behind if
an opposing stone missed or hit
in flush.
Finally, a short raise might
offer itself in the later stages
of the end but make certain it
is not such a short raise that a
split shoe smash is possible by
the opposing skip (Fig. 2). What-
ever it may be, watch the score-
board and keep thinking!
With No. 1 lying shot,
draw to No. 2 position to
avoid opponents blanking
the end.
CRANBROOK
The March nieeting of the
Cranbrook Evening. Auxiliary
was held at the home of Mrs.
Stuart Evans, Thursday even-
ing, with 14 members present.
The leader, Kay Pfeifer, chose
as her theme, "Jesus, the Light
of the World," and led in
prayer.
The Scripture, Matthew 5,
verses 13-16, was read in' uni-
son. The first and last verses
of Hymn 109 were sung, and
the meditation thought was
read by Kay.
The meeting was then turn-
ed over to the president,
Marilyn Engel. The minutes of
the last meeting were read and
approved. The roll call was an-
swered with. an article for the
bazaar. The collectionwas tak-
en by Helen Smith. The lunch
collection was taken by Helen
Smith. Final arrangements were
made for the • World Day of
Prayer.
Moved by Helen Cameron,
seconded by Helen Smith, that
we ,bring one -More article for
bazaar in May. 'A poem, "The
Windows of Christian Love,"
was read by Kay. The topic,
"Miss Margaret Kennedy," was
read by Eleanor Stevenson. The
first two verses of Hymn 161
were sung.
The meeting closed by re-
peating the Mizpah benediction
in unison. Lunch was served by
the hostess, assisted by Marilyn
Engel and Betty Knight.
if You're TIRED
Now and then ovdrybody pets a "tired -our'
feeling and may bp bothered by backaches.
Perhaps nothing seriously wrong, lust a tempor-
ary condition caudad by urinary irritation or
bladder discomfort. Thare the time to take
Dodd's Kidney Pills. Dodd's help stimulate the
kidneys to relieve this condition which may
often cape backache and tired feeling. Then you
feel better, rest better, work better. 81
1961 RAMBLER CLASSIC
1960 MORRIS OXFORD—Black
1957 MORRIS MINOR—Red, four -door
1957 PONTIAC COACH
1956 PLYMOUTH SEDAN
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•'"li(WI'. .IJ..e. it
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'ake� Jac.pot
Legion Bingo
Stan C(sllins, Clinton, was the
lucky winner of the jackpot at
the regult Saturday night Roy-
al Canadian Legion bingo, held
X131 Seaforth Legion Memorial
Hall. Winners of other specials
were Gordon Nobe , Seaforth;
and Mrs. Bill Garrigr, Goderich.
The regular games went as
follows: Wes Vanderburg, Clin-
ton; Gordon Nobel, Seaforth;
Mr -s. Nott, Clinton; Mrs. Scott
Habkirk, Seaforth; Mrs. William
Baird (2), Brucefleld; Lawrence
Plant (2), Brussels; Eileen
Tighe, Clinton; Mrs. Ken Swan
(2), Seaforth; Stan Collins (2),
Clinton; Mrs. Sam Spencer,
Clinton; Mrs. Ab. Hudson, Sea-
forth, Mrs. Walter, Walton, and
Mrs. B. Hildebrand, Seaforth.
The $25 special was won by
Mrs. Wes Nott, Clinton, and the
$5.00 door prizes were won by
Mrs. Meneheere, Dublin,' and
Lawrence Plant, Brussels.
remember, it takes but a
moment to place an Expositor
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Seaforth 141.
and FUEL OIL
Wm. M. Hart
Phone 784 • •Seaforth
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or call me collect at SH. 5-0751
before 8:30 a.m.
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