HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1961-02-23, Page 5• •AA 1.1 :•;;!4ii.,'rigt; -;';:t.w••‘
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• .•.r. -kr;" `A. a...4. • ..• • • •sr , r• • AA, f AV' .• A! Pc .• • * • * . • •
Tho Throf•AOPPot.xii f9hrfitity'n 1 o
trathroy squads
c
icicari 'spiel honors Cann proves .he an
S /14 Geor"e tiohertsOn, took Harry Williams' stone
breaker in the first game, as
in semi-final contest
i Hoot Gibson, tratbroy, skip- ', with Miles having OnlY one , laat rock in the house to eke __Vi ?)afti?- -44(I IQ sage aa 1 WM.- '
, 4 RCAF Station Centralia, and out to give Stratford two shots Strathrey's Bill •Gordon, put his
4 ped their teams to three wins rock left. However, he wicked. out a 4-,5 win,
•.1 • . •• . . t
1 to capture the two •tiraWS in one at the rocks and slid •his 1
4.1 ; the Lxetdr •Curling Club's ben- own in for $hot and the vie- : to fight off a determined ,bid Shane in
(retie rink picked uo i '1•11e Stratford entry Picked win 8-7, after :blowiog., an early
:lore. The 'f,'Neter sIttInd camdeurnbapce:
by Bill eamPbell, Seaforth, UP 1 a le to clown •Charlie i gest win this week with a 17-4
the aemi-fing rotind 1 win overt4JoNhnAuCaokirTbeottit, RAW
now 1,, Bin Igiacbcan-rherlio Shane
den •picked ;,up the hip.
•
' 1 's13.1,1'elll'e' WC:tdinesdaY' up the second prize in the draw lead. le the final they , at the Exeter Men's Curling 1 7,on
of the South End Service draw joNg.s
meet 1.11rie Snell's foursome ini tigao g. 11:aa
Sarnia to coP willi two- wins nild 23 Points, Lee Learn's Seaforth rink 9-5o., Ctillenb':afill'e winners will
an 11-6 win over Nick Carter's
' foursome from
ompleinese,r,6,3 in the finale of the 1 • , M the, opener and had oo4" Shane skipped his club into !I.,: if. PyialsanrireF-reLla;:•trywin8a;illiner
the 11, ,t.o, draw, while Gibson ipe iniore .than MOIL, NIcf,k.nell Rensaugs entry, skipped by a ,caramaning 7,1 lead at the 1., clatepanitg,4117-•-cilennenti
, clowned Huron's a g rep, Doug gtg.:(ilimpo., Mitchell's A, • “. L.,.....,,it: p , IL middieton, wen two end of the third, but cenn • 7
Although they won bY ' fenertil,e lien their afeieneael rt. extra end while Claude Farrow pocked !IP end to sideline him with A 13.1 a' ,- ; 9.I.4 n
points. g came hack with a five and four' M'flida,Y! Y0717,1°11"). !, _
10 win 1. (lord lie t sia-t-D nelofson
points in the final. genic, Ro- vied,. games and Picked up 21
A Single win and 17 points,
five In Fdge Dick Jamieson'
bertson,3 rink had norrow gamteseil won third pri4e • Members of the winning cerseor takes leod
ries BlIerington
13. A'ixrc Pani -Ed Brady
escape on inc final end, They i -with one win nd 1 oints
a $ p , rt . rmtie erson, .wbo prom Dna ,Graham---Elmar Belt
'nks and area foursome. a were.o
had a four -point lead eorning Roelofson leads locals as follows: i he•a "spoiler" irt the las01. Bob ,Teffery-Ilendergon Xing
twin - itinto
, home, but With one rock left. Dick Roelofson stood second Centralia - Sit.• George Ro- raw, knocking Pr t t
a.. ,eas. i 2. Mitt ttohhins-l'irir.
for both skips, Carter had behind th e t It bertson, skiP; FiL LeS Rani- two of the contenders has put In. Bev Morgan -Ken MrI.,au;hlin
e en ra n •
I • three Stones in the hOtIse while ti t • well vi - •
s endings of the four area
yon, seceoensdilip,s, AmitacKDRn: himself in a position 10•gc4 the it Mar lindeeri-Ganrge Busch%
Bobert'son had none. rinks entered in the event. Th same treatment in the Jonea, Tuesday, fearvery za
, eve e
-I However, the lanky signal- squad dropped a heart. alC1' ea -•
skip; Dr. O. Newton, vice- w.eek.
as he I Bs cry 3e ffery-liarveY Pol'ert
MacNaughtan drew,
1:ton 0•101
' at orley Blinders- Jarrirk:n
Strathroy Hoot Gibson, moved into first -place this
caller from Centralia put his ;
+.0A,
rAA's's
, 1 last stone in the back of the
' house for shot. Carter tried to
Pollen nnk
take Robertson's Stone out and
.. 'leave his four in to tie the
match, but he missed the
stone by a fraction of an inch.
Robertson's rink also had a
tough time In their second
match before edging Bill Gar-
don's Strathroy entry in an
extra end. The Centralia rink
took a commanding 7-2 lead,
Ibut had to score two in the
eighth end to register a tie
and force the sudden -death
layoff,
' In the first game they sound-,
ly trounced a Seaforth rink
'skipped by Bill Campbell, 12-
4
.AREA RINK WINS This Centralia rink, skipped by SA, George Robertson, won
all three .of their matches to cop the 110Q Lin. draw at theExeter Curling Club's
:open bonspiel, Wednesday. Members of the foursome include: S/L Robertson, F/L
Les Halliwell, vice skip; G/A Art Kenyon, second', and S/L J. Macdor,ald, lead.
Thirty. -two rinks competed in the event. photo
'43
STRATHROY RINK WINS—The 9:00 a.m. draw at the Exeter Curling Club's bon -
spiel, Wednesday, was won by this Strathroy rink, who went undefeated in thei •
three games. The event marked the first Qpeti competition staged in the new cur -
Iry rink. Members of the winning team are: Dr. 0. Newton, vice skip; Hoot Gibson,
skip; Clayton Trott, second, and Whit Barnes, lead. —T -A photo
Ken Watson's CURLING
Watch th•se signals
when traffic heavy
Of the thousands of curling
contests the writer has par-
ticipated in over a span of four
decades, those recalled most
vividly are not the winning ef-
forts.
The glorious moments of re-
capturing the thrill of victory
are overshadowed by the mem-
ories of mistakes in judgment
of the strategy; errors in cal-
culating the ice; or just plain
and simple stupidity in estimat-
ing, the percentage in favor of
a shot being made.
.to an open style of game
with modern precision hitting
as practised by today's power
play rinks, where the majority
of the sixteen rocks are in the
vicinity of the back bumpers,
cautiousness in making deci-
Mons is not cxcusahle. Only
two variables enter the pic-
ture when the playing area is
inhabited by A rock or two;
How much ice? How much
..ight? •
But with -the average four-
sonle and occasionally with the
rock -busting brigade, the traf-
fic is much heavier when there
are many more stones in play.
Thus the skips and thirds as
engineers in charge of the sig-
nal system must be able dif-
ferentiate between the red,
groan and amber fights when
directing the movement of
their players' stones into the
congested areas.
The case of a key guard is
a moot point. Have you over
been hi a :lain where the op
position had three or four sec-
onds and you were In coil with
the problem of plugging the
hole that provided the only
access yotir lone counter?
What skip 'hasn't?
If you fail to "cork the port"
you know the jig is up if the
scare is tight and the game
end in sight.
What turn tin you take?
1 -low nitteh ice? 8y this lime
you should know, but look
again. Are their stones 011 the
in -turn or out -turn side that
might hell/ your eatite with a
nth or a Palk?
is it more importaot prti•
tee( the swioging torn Or the
tttrit that has a kick.back or
A rim? Will it aid the cause
more it you are a Nile light
er a hit heavy'? An accurate
guard IS 611E of tutting s most
diffitult slitota SO play the pet
ten'agea and avoid the Much
Used '114" Alibi after the
game.
Today's illustration cOneettiS
takeout shot with the Opposi-
tWo toMinlers,
AA the second shot is tying
'behind the tee.litio and par.
belly protected,. a play to hit
No, 1 is called for, An out-
run seems the logical answer
milers the ice kicks back with
the in -turn.
07
Wittig Sicit4E'.5 ARE YoOliRS
PLAY TO FkCist\OV 14.1
Irrespective of the end be-
ing played, this is a crucial
stone and because there os a
narrow roadway leading to it
with rocks parked' on either
side, the amount of ice taken
will be of extreme importance.
Narrow ice could, be very dis-
astrous if No. 3 were driven
on to No. 5, so play a full
broom ot so, to be safe rather
than sorry, take a bit More ice
with quieter sweeping control
weight.
Even. an inside rub off No,
4 is more palatable than
%crocking the guard,
Since this situation is fraught
with danger, here is another
precaution, Overweight is ter-
tainly not called for unless
you have to score two or Mere
points to stay in the game ot
win on the final end by try-
ing fn t double kill on Nos,
I and 2.
S ECOND CHANCE
A quiet hit en No. 1 and
gentle roll behind the centre
line guard Would be ,illst ctancty
then you 'could hope for a
chance to got. at the second
shot.
If the skip's Iasi. rock is in-
volved, A quiet tap and lie
with 00 Mbre than full tee -
line weight should give Yon
one point instead Of making
your OPPeinentS a gift of two
counters. Hindsight is so much
better than foresight but it
doethq. pay dividends.
Next time tree parking lot is
crowded take a good look at
the spaces availab;e. When you
Wed, your line arid speed of
pproath, do SO with carefUl
itiiU0 to the trattic lights
alitafi -OM AVOid fin aCtident
that, will give you nothing but
fentOileo
Carter reached the final with
a 12.2 win ver.oLee Learn's
Seaforth rink and a 12-4
vic-
tory over a Parkhill entry
stripped hy Bill Amos. Carter
won second prize with his two
wins and a point total of 25.
Bill Gordon had an identical
score, but Carter had an ag-
gregate score of 30 in his three
games, while Gordon had 26.
Amos won third prize with
one win andpoints, one
more than Roo Carrothers,
;Thedford.
Miles provides opposition
In the first draw final, Gib-
son and Miles battled right to
the wire before' the Strathroy
rink emerged with a 5-3 win
over the Clinton foursome.
Gibson gained the final round
with a 7-4 win over Thedford's
Dick Jamieson in the opener
and scored a four -point vic-
tory over R. H, Middleton
from Hensall.
Miles started his rink off on
the right foot, scoring the big-
gest win of the day with an
18-3 trouncing over Claude
Farrow's rink from Exeter.
However, the big skip had to
go to an extra end to down
Bill. Nickel's Stratford rink in
the second.match.
Clinton had two rocks in the
house but Stratford's vice skip,
L. P. "Scott" Whaley, St.
Marys, knocked them both out
to give Stratford shot. Nickel
TODAY'S CURLING, TIP
If the palm of the hand
enters into the grip and
swing of the stone it en-
courages a push toward the
skip's broom. Do not push
en the handle once the rock
cuts margin
Marl Pollen skipped her
rink 'to a 9-4 win over Addle
MacNaughton, T u e s d a y, 1,0
Move to within, five points of
Helen Miekle's rink in the
Exeter ladies' curling club.
The Mickle foursome, who
had a po' ,
dropped a 9-6 game to Mary
shaved.lilat'tinto have their lead
KAY Elston came up witha ,
decisive 16-2 win over Hilda
Smith to take over third spot
in the Tuesday group, one point
behind the second place team.
The Elston squad have played
one less game that the two
leaders. Lois Ottewell's rink
holds down fourth spot with
37 points.
In the Thursday afternoon
group, Helen Burton widened
, her lead even more, dumping
Jessie Shane 10-5 to open a ,
]9 -point lead over till Shane
foursome, The Burton rink
compiled 56 points.
Cathy Snuthcott held her
third spot, but moved to with-
in two points of the Shane rink
with a 9-3 win over Bernice
Cann. Maida Gaiser has pick-
ed un 31 points, four Jess than
the Southcott four.
No games were played In
the Wednesday evening group
playoff, due to the open bon-,
I spiel s'tageci at the rink this
week.
LADIES CURLING DRAW
SCORES
Thursday, Feb, 16
Mailil clalser 7-A. ManDonald
'Nen Burton Shane 9:
r.t•toth, Sottihrott 9 -Bernice Cann 3
Tuesday, Feb. 21
Lois cittewelt 2-M. Pletcher
Msiy.:\tartto 11-1-Telen Mickle 4
Katy Boston 16-'611Ida, Srnith 2
Mad Pollen 9-A, MaeNatteliton 4
, LADIES' CURLING SCHEDULE
Thursday, February 23
Helen Burton --Malde, Balser
.Jessie Rhane-Berniee Cann
I A. 11a -Donald --Cathy southrott
"Tuesday, February 29
MacNattatton-Mary rf In
Kal/ Elston -Mad roller'
Ottewell-1-1tIda. Smith
Marion Pletcher -Helen miekle
Wednesday, March 1
is lowered to the ice or it RulpnrenicSerneliftni-A_Rudreillir RSotejeiler
will hinder your accuracy. 'Jessie shane-Ymna, Buarhe
•
A AX 'Ai zt.11
,es 37
4
4
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Snell .:Bross.Llmited
, PHONE 100
eHEV, OLDS "ENVOY EXETER'
the Boccie GuafaiaiMnhc�
t
skip; Clayton Trott, second; arson jumped into the lead 12. Doug liughmo-riosigg solen
Whit Barnes, lead, .after the first week with I5 , 4, Sande MIMI-Ken weii
joShanreiRo 0-manNelheotric,eavritcere,_ sskkiipp;; Points,
other teams in the runner-up
two more than fiveli "(Tr'.
2: Art Cann---Inoslan Tan;IhnPril
Djaeeikeal,plievdo.n, second., Bob spot. The local station agent ta. Jne Woolen -Harvey on7en
picked up his point total with elands, .karrrnr-Erneet 1.eraon
St tf d Bill Nickel skip; a.res°unding 14-1 triumph over t MEN'S CURLING SCORES
Scott Whaley, vice -skip',' Stan Bill Cann' Joe Wooden 17 -John t orbet1 4
' ' . '''' inthelast draw, i
Parkhill - Dill A
contention again with 13 points * • ., r 4
Charlie Shane, knocked out oharite Shane 15 --Ralph Bailey
' 'Hlatrt 1.'t ePsoirlott 11L-Idndn'llin :Albite
s, Aiee-skip; George s back in .„'"" . n Pn -• • uglsOn 9
to the °,r) or Jerntyn 14 --Russ Shell 7
14101 MacLean 14-1.,. Pasemore 6
Blowes second' R- K. M^
Cully, lead,
,lack Ros , while four newcomers, • Et oesi t "rano 14-B111 Cann 1
BOWMAI1 Se - ..1"5, Skil): top sots have the same total.
Carr Cann -Elmer Bell 4
"nd; MQnk- T
mim house, lead.„-------------------------- , 'Bob Blierinxten 13 -Re o •
Harvey l'olven 12-Harri SefferY 3
skip' A Nodgins vice -skip. Don orabani 11-4. AfeTarish 9
Ottewell, Ross aylor anJoe lgan
ttewell 13 -Morley Randers 4
'Medford - Dick Jamieson, Wooden,
•
vitartes smith 11 --FA Brady 1
G. Harvey, second; K. Ross, Harry Bnoll 11-A. Passmore 10
lead.
Farrow iol-Ari Cann 7
Wee wees lose Learn lit -Glen Mlekle 9
Exeter Dick Roelofson,
skip; Bev Alexander, vice- • mac HnOgert Roelo son
skip; Doug Parsons, second; G x ,izross Taylor
Rob a-sangiy Ening 6
Fletcher, lead
44eorge Busehe ,TefferY
. °clench si milt Robbins 2---K McLaughlin S
Exeter - C 1 a u d e Farrow, Goderich wee weer scored a ' Piric Snell to-.Hen.derann Xing 4
skip; Cart Cann, vice skip; 5-2 win over Exeter in an ex -I
Harvey Pollen, second; Bob hibition tilt played in the local
Ellerington, lead. 1 arena, Friday.
Hensall - R. H. Middleton,1 Doug Walterbeek, S. Doak,
S
skip; Wilt Goodwin, vice -skip; , Walter Fisher, Gord Schram
WalterSpencer second ; Laird a '
nd Bill Harvey were the
Mickle, lead. ,
Between the censuses of 1951
and 1956 the rural population
of Canada increased from 5,•
005,329 to 5,365,936 and the
urban population from 6,501,-
326 to 10,714,855
marksmen Inc the winners. o
1 Sohn Loader and Barry 13ayn-
ham were the triggermen on
the Exeter tallies. .
The visitors brake a 1-1. tie
.,..,....401.41....1....../.4...
i sion.
with a pair of markers in the ,
second frame, and outscored
the locals 2-1 in the final ses-
“Let's see you outgrow TEAT
s,..„1.
in six inontbs1”
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