The Exeter Times-Advocate, 1961-03-02, Page 6Pae 6 The Times•AdvocateL March Z 1.961`
4
!tR �. A: second txeter rink, feat.
0
trophyj r C-� t j cd [n the second draw, 1114
Hosts win is led with two +'ills :and a Lass,,.
u but were no.t among the prize
!► C.! a t H a r r i s to 11 winners, The rink was colgl<
j Posed 0f Mac liodgert, Bev.
Morgan, Roylance lilestcott
5. invitational spiel
Ciatlde Farrow, T+011 second
The first annual :invitational
bonspiel staged by the.RCAF
Station Centralia Curling Club
turned Out to be quite success -
fill, Saturday, especially for the
hosts.
One of their rinks, skipped
, by wi 0 Harry Ailey won the.
first event and copped the Di -
con Van Lines trophy. The tro-
phy was presented .:by Exeter i
representative, Hal .,Hinton,
Another Air Force rink, from
headquarters in Winnipeg, and
MO up .of several former Cen-
tralia personnel won the sec-
ond event. F. L Ran Found
skipped the squad and the .other'
members of the rink included:
Air price illarshau Orr, S/L
Piroth and W .0 Likeness.
The other members on the
Ailey wink were: F/S Bab.
Fortune, vice skip; W/O jog
Benning, second and W/O Ron
Chapman, lead.
A Seaforth rink, skipped by
Dr, N, W. Stapleton, placed
second behind Ailey's "fight.
ing ,foursome." Stapleton's
Skip enjoys sunshiny,
WIN CE BC SPI l --This host rink, skip,a d b * W 0 Harry Ailey, copped first , 1
invitational
v
ace fi' t 11111aS St
.
1 >.n the >,s annual 1bon lel staged a Centralia, .Saturday, The
rink tanned.
pp � ., . h by Cann
winners were presented with the Dixon Van Line trophy by Exeter' representa-
tive Hal Hinton, right. Rinks fi'orn. Tillsonburg, St. Thomas, London and Air Force
Headquarters, Winnipeg, competed in the all -day `event .along with several area
teams. Members of the winning team, above, are: 1'��,'0 Don Chapn'ata, W/0 Joe
Benning, F 'S Bob Fortune and W. 0 Harry Ailey'. -RCAF photo
WIN SOUTH END TROPHY -Skip Art Cann, in the hack, shows the form that help-
ed his team win the second draw in the Exeter men's curling club. The team
edged Charlie Shane's rink in the semi-final and trounced Ulric Snell's foursome
in the final to win the South End Service silverware, The other members of the
team, behind their skip, include: Nels Lamport, Cecil Wilson. and Charlie Prout.
Ken Watson's CURLING
Oncesombre 'Brier'
now a roarin' event
'When Canada's annual curl- eyes of Canadian sport took
ing classic hits •Cowtown next place.
week it will celebrate the The competing curlers and
thirty-second renewal of what their camp followers moved
the faithful reverently call
"The Brier."
Originating hack in the days
when the "cut plug" was still
found on the tobacconist's
shelves, this single rink com-
petition emblematic of Canad-
ian curling supremacy was held
for 13 long years in the pala-
tial Granite Club in Toronto
and for the same 13 years
staid old Hogtown didn't know plgei'e at the Brier became
into the foothill city quite
unprepared for the lavish
brand of western hospitality
that had been planned for
them by a hard-working com-
mittee wearing ten - gallon •
hats who had had years of s ' m'� s. rink m r L
,making visitors to the world
famous Calgary Stampede
f
low greater weight only be-
cause your striking stone can
hit and still have several
feet to roll to remain in
play. Conversely, stones on
the back rings allow for little
or no roll.
eel at home, stop leaders
The usual sombre atmos- 1
it.
The crowds in those early tors caught the feeline and nrng away with‘'the Thursday
electrified, Curlers and visi-1 Mellen. Burton, who was run.
days were meagre at best and local haberdashers ,lid a land afternoon group ih the Exeter
after a week's play, when the office business with the color- ladies' curling club, had her
new Champions were crowned, ful cowboy Stetsons. Hosts lead shave to 11 points this
the write -un in the sports catered. to ''the slightest whims week, losing a 7-5 tilt to Maida
pages of "The Toronto Tele- of curlers and gaily decorated Gamer.
gram" rated only one column limousines hustled them to and
treatment that might be lo- fro from function to function,
cated eventually with a power- from the Palliser to the Arena.
ful magnifying glass. Cowboys, Indians io full
regalia, statesmen, civic offi-
cials and visitors flocked to
the colorfully decorated rink
to watch Frenchy D'Amour of
Trail, B.C., mit on one of the
most cold-blooded exhibitions
of the draw game in the his -
In 1940, yielding to vehe-
ment pressure of Western
delegates, the Brier trustees
finally agreed to exhume the
championship from its
mouldy repose and the To,
ronto graveyard and start it
in circulation, tory of curling.
Winnipeg was selected as a CALGARY AGAIN
likely site to apply artificial
respiration and when 5,000 Late November of that same
fans turned out to witness a year, the Calgary Stampeders
clash on the final draw be- and their trainloads of c;zilb-
tween Howard Wood, the Man- erant fans, ehuekwagors, cow
iloba champion, and the great Ponies, cowpunchers, Indians,
Cliff Manahan of Edmonton, flap -jacks and all, stornted
the Curling Cavaleado (after to quiescent old 'Toronto and
`paying one more dutiful call; jolted the 11ogincvners' eoli-
th the fabulous Granite Club' placeney enough to make
in 18'41) was on the road to' them realize they also had had
stay. !the Grey Cup classic too long
One last colorful stand was and didn't` know
made rv[thin the ancient Cita-Watch: out for the 'Brier in
del of Old Quebec in 1942, Calgary next week( The writ. -
where the cer•einony and pat; -ling on the walI says, „'the big.
eantry were eye filling; but the, gest and best evert''
ice cb0ditinns a nightmare. TODAY'S CURLING TIP
Then tile deniancis of World
War II colied' a halt hr thro= When removing a Stone 01
years, the rings, hitttng weight
should vary accordn'q to the,
WU..D' SCENE position of the roe< being
gaskatoon a n d , St.,1•ohtt I hit, . The furlhor a <tane be,
.B.,. took care of 1946 and, hind the tee tilt loss the'
47, then the trier converged tti er,tht needed to remove it,
on Calgary, Here e ill Cowtowll, l if you expeef your stone fo
anna Domino 194. a atlorna. rernsin rt play. Op•7oshie
iy stranger than fiction iii thei hocks in credit Of the fee 410
Jessie Shane and Cathy,
Southcolt, the runner-up teams 1
in the group, also cane up'.
with wins to move Shane into'
second spot with 48 points, one
more than the Southcott four- t
some,
1Iarj Follett, who -moved to
within five points of the lead-
ers last week, dropped to third
with 45 points.
1n the Wednesday- night
schedule, Bernice Cann picked
un a close 6-5 win over Jessie.
Shane to take over the top
spot with 44 points. Edith
' Boyle, who trounced Edna
13usche 14-2 and lone Smith,
who handed Edna 13usehe an
18.4 shellacking, are in the
runner-up snots with 28 and 35
points respectively,
The ladies will commence'
the draw for the club chain-'
pionship this Friday night.
New teams have been picked
and »lay will take place dui,
ing the next three weeks for
the 'honors
'The sthedule for:the second
;draw is as follows:
MEIJ's CURLING! tdDRES
2Tnrlay f�anderw 16-11 Pollen '
c I nn PJlfetvnll 16-'hTArry Jeffery 4
'
'Ross Taylor 13-40e 1 *odea 1 I
(1Tetl Mie•kla 13..-1/, 1'Aaattlore, .;
faTTdT Halley f 1 4. I 'astaoil 1
Mae 'PTndrort T T;, Pi11arhngtnm a
' C. LCe rr1 t lair 12-.4 r1 T l'k 4y '
MITI 1,'.rthhin' 1f. --.Tri. lthiY !t
nand .1111M T1-14arvAy 4'ewetr
1rtiufi I1t1011Mr 11-� Hick ;WWII WII h`
t 1•irirl nraTiaxri 7A -..Cal t'• Cane 6
All the members of Ulric
Snell's curling ° rink had a
"hot" time, Sunday. However,
skip Snell was probably the
only one enjoying it.
While he basked under the
sunny, warm climate in Plot:
Lida, the rest of Snell's rink
were having their hides tan.
ned by Art Cann's rink in the
final of the South End Service
draw,
The Cann rink picked up a
1.lopsided 12.4 win to cop the
trophy. They gained the hon-
ors with their first place finish
in the Tuesday night group
and a semi-final win over
Charlie Shane.
Members of the winning team
included; Art Cann, skip; Nels
Lamport, vice -skip; Cecil Wil -
1 son, second and Charlie Prout,
lead.
Harold Elder skipped Snell's
rink and the other members
were; Chub McCurdy, vice-
! skip; Doug Parsons, second;
Don Jackson, lead.
JONES, MacNAUGHTON DRAW
Thursday, March .2
7,nn . 9:nn
1.. Ralph Talley -A, :.Passmore
9:00 11:00
e 1. Marry y Snell Glenn Mlek]e
L', Lee Learn ,-Edwin 31111er
3, 1., ra.ssmne-Charlie Shane,
4. 13111 .\reclean ---A., meat
Hold slim+ leads
Three teams hold slim .leads
after the second week of com-
petition for the Jones, Mac -
Naughton trophy.
Ernest Cerson maintained his
lead in the Tuesday night group
to top the point list with 27.
He skipped his squad to a close
10.8 win over Russ Snell, Ken
Otteweil moved into the run-
ner-up spot with a convincing
15-4 win over Harry Jeffery
to give him 26 points.
The Monday night leaders
are also separated by only a
single point. Mac Hodgert,
who was a strong contender in
the last draw, is back in con-
tention with a one point lead
over Don Graham. The Hod-
gert rink have 25 points.
Bill MacLean has the biggest
margin with his three-point
lead over Lee Learn in the
Thursday group, MacLean has
been among the top teams in
the previous two draws and is
making a determined bid to
pick up the silverware: Learn
won the first draw and has his
name on the Canadian Tire
trophy,
LADIES' CURLING SCHEDULE
Thursday, March 2
Rer•nlr'e Cann- Malda Raiser
A, STc1.3nnald-Helen 'Burton
.lesate Shane -Cathy Southeott
Tuesday, March 7
1. \lac\nu°hton-Helen :Ailekle
Ka.y Elston -\Tarr rtin
Lois Ottewell-Mari Pol,pn
Marlon Fletcher -Hilda Smith
Wednesday, March 8
lone Snh1th-Bernice Cann
'Laurette, Stegner -Edna Busehe
Jessie Shane-Editli Boyie
1 r nest Gerson 10 hugs Snell 8
Bill Cann 10 -Claude Farrow ,
Lee :Learn :10 -Harry Snell 8
Bill MaCI,ean 10 --;Charlie Shane 4
Art Cann. 9 -John Corbett 8
Passmore 9'--Cdn-in t•Titler 8
K. McLaughlin 8 -Bob ,Teffery 5
George Buache 8 -Fier Morgan 7
TSlck Roelotson 8 -Charles Smith 5
'Ulric Snell 7 -Elmer Bell 6
It's no trick at all to make
extra money. Just advertise
your "don't wants" in The T -A
Classifieds. Phone 770,
Monday, March 6
7:avr - 9:00
1, Milt 1,ohhlns-Einer Bell
2, :Bev .Morgan -Henderson King
'l. vol, Jeffery--lilric Snell
4. Mac .Hod„ ert-Jen Mr1,aughlin
5:nn - 11:nn
1. Don Graham -Ed Brady:
2. Charles Smith -George .Fusche
3, Cord McTavish --13, Eherington
4, Car( Cann --Dick Boelofson
Tuesday, March 7
7:rl0 - s:no
1. Sandy. k111Iot Harvey Pollen
Harry Jeffery-piek .Iernlyn
3, Morley Sanders -Russ Snell.
4. Joe wnoden Ken nttenell
0:00 11:00
1, Claude Farrows John Corbett
2, Bill Cann- Ross Taylor
3, Art Penn -Harvey' Cowen
4. Doug .Hughson-Ernest Carson
top
dress
wheat
now!
Yellowed grain costs you
money. It means low yields,
no profit. To dress with; low
cost Aeroprills* now -make
10/15 bushels more per acre.
Aeroprills-the 33.5% nitro-
gen - gives you nitrate
nitrogen to promote stooling,
More heads, more grain ...
leach resistant ammonia ni-
trogen feeds the crop through
to harvest.
You can top dress Aeroprills
with your regular fertilizer.
spreader or distributor. See
your fertilizer dealer today!
•T.M.Rcg'd.
CYANAMID
CYANAMID OF CANADA LIMITED
AERO PRI LLS
FAST -ACTING
NITROGEN
rink consisted of: Frank Kling,,
W. L, •l-4eyburn and .Dr, Munn.
The third place finishers
were skip San, 'Rannie, vice -
skip 0. Workman, second lad
Fink and lead W. 0, Goodwin
Of i-fensall•
Second prize winners in the
second .event Nero the team
from London Curling club with
L. G. Sage as skip. Another
Centralia rink placed third.
Members of the ,rink included:
G/C A. .G, Kenyon, SIL Bob
Beer and F/L Les Iialiiwell.
Rinks from Wingham, Sea -
forth, Exeter, St. Thomas, Lon -
d o n, Tilisonburg, Stratford,
llensell and Air Force �I-tead-
quarters competed in the all -
day event,
F/L
Gerd Stewart ran .the
draws and the ladies of the
club served meals at.the ses-
sion,
Exeter rink, skipped by to Co res,
and Pete
•prize in the harmers' bonspici liirmanmpipiwommusuipp
in iiarriston, Thursday.. Clip Out For Emergencies
Entered in the first draw,
the foursome wonall three of •u l�
;their matches and .picked up nce
tionterns for their twin. Mem-
lerington, Harold Elder and Ilon Service
ibers of the team were ,Boti
•
McGarvin.
DAY OR NIGHT
After a year of marriage,, Properly -equipped vehicles
the wife left her husband and with oxygen,
'flew hack to mother,. No soon -Drivers .with St. Johns'
er had she arrived at the old Amhulance Cert'ficates.
homestead than the complaints
started pouring out, "Mother,"
she wailed, "that man's ingpos-
co For the last four mantlgJIQFFMAN
1 couldn't discover where he 1"
s
spent his evenings," FUNERAL HOME,.
j "That's terrible, .dear, Did DASHWOOD
you ever find out?" ,
Phone DGrandBenashwoodd 20 70 -W -W
welumpoimwomn
T. HARRY
If, n"dYesthe,"re sobbedhewas
th,"e daughter,
"One evening I went home,
c
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Phone 770
•
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Main St, Exeter