HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1962-02-15, Page 8; fiord McTavish, skipped his
°Stink "out of nowhere" to gain,
la berth in the men's curling
S.icague second draw finals,
:which has been switched to in-
:elude only the top team from
_each. night.
; In last week's standing, Mc-
Tavish was not included in the
irace for Thursday night win-
ners, but after posting a 6-2
:win over Almer Fassinore,
7'inoved into contention because
she had missed one game dur-
in ss, the schedule.
So. on Monday night, the
foursome took to the ice against
:lee Learn's entry in the post-
?,honed game and came up with
.a 14.6 win to grab the honors
;With their 64 points.
Learn, who skipped a rink
ern the. first draw 'honors, was
not present for the contest.
Bob Jeffrey, who held the
;lead until the Monday game,
.::finished in second place with
61 points,
:Close 'for leader
Although he amassed the
;most number of points in the
esecond draw, Dick Roelofson
~ar 'ually' had the slimmest mar-
gin of the three winners as he
:ended up with only a two-point
Fete couple
at Whalen
Ey MRS. FRANK SQUIRE
WHALEN
7. Whalen community gathered
.at the school house on Friday
"evening to honor Mr. and Mrs.
Bruce Wallis (recent newly-
:weds), London. Mr, Laverne
.Morley was chairman for the
program which consisted of
accordion solos by Ray Mills:
S:eading, Mrs, Harry Klahre;
lour piano solos by Carol john-
ton. Barbara Hodgson, Sharon.
liodgins and Janice Morley.
Jim Foster read the address
end the couple was presented
with a step table, table lamp
and. a pair of wall plaques.
- The remainder of the eve-
iries was spent in cards and
dancing.
AsCw meeting
Mrs. Alton Neil and Mrs.
McCleod Mills were hostesses
for the 'United Church Women's
ineeting in the . Sunday School
rooms of the church Thursday
afternoon with a good attend-
ance.
7 In the absence of president
'Mrs. Wiliam Morley jr., the
ineeting was conducted by first
Tice-president Mrs. Alton Neil.
Mrs, Gordon Johnson read the
Scripture lesson.
; A skit, under the leadership
of Mrs. Ray Parkinson, "The
Bible Speaks," was presented.
Those taking part were: Mrs.
Ray Parkinson, Mrs. Cecil
Squire, Mrs. Grafton Squire,
Mrs. Alton Neil and Mrs. Harry
Klahre, An interesting letter
was read by Mrs. Bert Duf-
elci, received from Florence
Clarke, daughter of Rev. J, T.
Clarke, a former pastor of
Whalen church. Florence is in
a mission field in Trinidad.
She told of her work and the
people.
A business meeting was held
at this time, Two crib quilts
are being made under the
leadership of Mrs. Cleve. Pull-
inan. The ladies sponsored a
erokinole party in the base-
iisent of the church on Febru-
ary 16. A bale of used clothing
is to he packed at the May
meeting. Plans for a St. Pat-
iick's supper and program are
being made for a date in
Starch ,
Allocation for 1e62 will he
$1.18,00.
Enjoy tour
Messrs. Gordon Johnson,
Hamilton Hodgins. Norman
Hodgins and William !layman
went nn the bus trip sponsored
by the Federation of Agricul-
ture. They toured the Ontario
tkock Yards, Hog Producers
and the -United Co-operative.
Dinner was sponsored by the
Personal items
Mr. William Morley, Sr. is a
.patient at South Huron Hos-
*lat. Exeter.
Messrs. Allen and Gordon
Hodgins attended the Aberdeen
Angus banquet on Monday at
Royal York Hotel, Toron-
to,
'Mrs, Melville Gunning and
Muriel were recent visitors
With Mr. and Mrs, William
Smith, Belmont.
- Mr. and Mrs, Cliff Rawlings
and Glenn, Clandeboye, and
Nir. and Mrs. Charles Raw-
lings and Blanche, Centralia,
were Sunday guests with Mr.
and Mrs. Alton Neil,
'Mr. Ron Squire spent Sunday
visiting with Mr. and Mrs.
William Munroe, Dundas, for-
nierly of (Iranian.
:Mrs. Mary Campbell return-
ed to her home in Listowel
alter visiting with Mr. and
Mrs. J. Finkbeiner and family.
;Mr. and Mrs. Grafton Squire,
Sue Ann and Paul were Satur-
day guests with Mr. and Mrs.
Mervin Baker, Granton,
:Mr. and Mrs. Grenville Sher-
Oil and Karen, Landon, visited.
no Sunday with Mr. and Mrs.
William Morley „Ire
eWhile driving his ear, Mr.
Norman Hodgins skidded on
Ice and the car hit the abut;
nlent of a bridge. Mr, Hodgins
required nine stitches in his
feireheati and the- car was con-
siderably damaged.
Mrs. Kane is slaying With
*Mrs, William Morley Sr. for a
few weeks,
.Grant Itodgins and Charles
(Shea attended the second
series ht a short nurse tin
Tuesday evening at the agrIcul-
WeI tiffice, Widen.
Me. and Mrs. Milne Pullen
a ttended the .141Ahootd Town-
ship Federation of Agriculture.
ViIncluet on 'Thursday at Wond-
barn United Church.
Rot; Producers.
Tani Settler spent the Week.
Tot-onto .with friends,
margin over Art Vann in the-
Tuesday night play.
Roelofson scored an 114 win
over Bill MacLean for his sixth
consecutive triumph of the
draw, while ,Cann also ended.
up without a loss by whipping
Claude Fari-ow 13.4 in the final
match,
Caim's win gave hint 14 big
points. hut he only managed
to whittle Roelofson's. lead by
two points.
In the Monday race, Don
Graham posted a close 9-6 win
over Carf Cann. to run his total
to 69 points, 12 more than the
runners-up skipped by Charlie
Smith.
Roelolson drew a bye in the
three team playoff and will
meet the winner of the Gra-
ham - McTavish semi-final for
the second draw honors.
MEN'S cussis itiq SCORES
Bob Mid,Vf.1 o n 7 - rttle 11 Cann In I•barllo. Stith in Kn eeing ton
Cliff Brin Ind 11. -.A. r,
chari.l e Shane 1 1-..M11, :Robbi n s s
\ -- Ken 'McLaughlin
Don 4;ratitun Cann
1111s:., Snell 11- Harvey ..0wk.:1
I l Itoehrlson 11.- -Bill Aloe ',an 6
31 orier. Sande ea 22- H. Polly', rt--Etr),0; Taylor I
lien intewen 11.--Mr1 I: laxly
kri Cann 13.- Anatole Farrow 4.
Di...I,. .1 ermy m Miner I'' -un ity 1.711int 11 -.Brtne .7ersnn g
R,=1,elf en Fink. 6
14.r. m organ 7 - -Harry jefrery
(1‘,11.1 Passmo u e clarem.r. 15- Mae itori gser; 2
111....LPP Learn 4
Ralph Bailer- 11 1., Bassmore D om; 1-lnghsor. 11 Flarry Snell
SCHEDULE
Thursday, February 15 n - 9 :011
1.7A. noi sissos
Bev Morgoit .Ntleale„
tarry Snell -Ralph Bailey
9 ;a:: 11:ao
1, floe hindgert Bob Jeffery
2. Lee ',ran) -Clarem.p Down
3. A. l'ashmore -Flat ry et f er,
4. I., I'a.ssmnre. lord McTavish
Monday, February
7:on • 9:ho
1. C. di pion
2, 11. Ellerin:4ton -01181,11m :;la ne
!1,1111 - 11:1111
1. 01).0-'10 Smith -Carman Cann
2. Allan Wes trot Saf-11
3. 51171 Bobbins-4'n rf Cann
4. Ken AleLaughllo.- 4.1.rahom
Tuesday, February 20
7 ;11(1 - 9:1111
that vi't onwen-.1.»dwim "4°1'1' 2„ t7 ltnelofsnu-Sandy Elliot
Elmer .POWP-iillys Snell
NB MaeLoan TityInr
9:no - 11:no
1. Ed Brady-Mo) toy Soliderz.
2. Art Cann-Harvey Pollen
5. Dirk .1 ertnyn --Ken Otlewell
1. .1F11.111P ('a reon--('laude Farrow
Y.
3.
Former re$igiont
inks .pro contract
Teddy Page, 19.year•old son
of Mr. .and Mrs, Tom Page,
Los Angeles, California,, has
signed a contract with the
Montreal Alottettes of the Big,
Four it WAS learned this week.
The yonth'i mother is the
former Ann Cox„ daughter of
MI'S. Mary Hannigan, Exeter,
and the family lived in „Exeter
before moving south about 12
years. ago,
Teddy and his twin brother,
Torn, have been attending
Compton University, w r 0
the youth was spotted and
signed by the Als, lie is a
powerful fullback and was
slated to attend UCLA next
year.
Both the rage brothers are
also fine ball prospects end
have drawn the attention of
the Detroit Tigers. Teddy is a
pitcher, while Tom works be-
hind the plate.
The Al's prospect will report
to their training camp in
Plattshurg, New York. in July.
Set new marks
in men's group
Two new season marks were
established in the Exeter men's
bowling league, Monday, one
of them an all-tune high for
the local lanes in league play,
Jim Fairhairn, a member of
the Spares and the inter-town
Itchy Six, came up with a
sparkling three-game total of
945 to take over the lead in
this department.
He started out with a sizzling
36n and after dropping back to
a 266 in the second game,
came on strong again in the
final to post a 319,
The previous high triple
mark in the men's league was
held jointly by Lorne I-laugh
and John Hes.drick, who tossed
922 marks.
Bob Osgood's high single
mark of 370 also fell by the
wayside as the Milkmen's Tim
Stires sent the pins flying for
a total of 378.
George does it
in EPS league
By CASE ZEEHUISEN
and GEORGE LEE
The first game of the EPS
basketball double header saw
the Hot 1-looper's defeat the
Sure Shots, 25-20, while the
Floor Flashers eked out a 9-6
win over the Limber Lads in
the second till,
Scoring was as follows:
HOT HOOPERS - George
Armstrong, 19; . Brian McAr-
thur, 4; George Lee, 2; Bary
McKnight., Fred Simmons.
SURE SHOTS - Jack Glover,
18; Bill Penhale, 2; Alfred
Aquiline, Fred Brintnell, David
Grainger and john Grassick,
FLOOR. FLASHERS - Barry
Greenacre, 8; Jim Parsons, 1;
Larry Brintnell, Brian Hogarth,
Ullke Nagel.
LIMBER LADS - Rely Rum•
pet, 2; Case Zeehuisen, 2; Tom
Elliott, 2; Donald Campbell,
Larry Hockey and Jim Knox,
•
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PHONE 145 DASHWOOD
4s,
Panthers' rally
sinks teachers
Playing without two of their
first stringers, the SHDHS
Panthers edged a team of their
teachers 49.39 in a "grudge"
basketball game following the
graduation banquet, Friday.
The game was a nip and
tuck affair until the final guar-
ter, when age played a pre-
dominent part and the youths
pulled, away out-scoring their
opposition 14.6.
Until that time, the lead
and
changed
there
bt5a'ans"neNseve
ral r times
than
four points separating the two
squads.
Bob Schroeder paced the at-
tack for the Panthers with 21
points, while Roger Cann had
one of the best games of his
career to hoop 15. Dale Turvey
tossed in six, Gerald Shantz
contributed four and Bruce
Horton and Dean McKnight
had two each,
George Wright hooped 17 to
pace the teachers, while Ron
Bogart and. Doug Rickert had.
eight each. Lyle Little rounded
out the scoring with six, while
Glenn. Mickle, who played a
stellar defensive game failed
to score,
A lady was mailing the old
family Bible to her brother
The harassed postal clerk ex-
amined the heavy package
carefully and inquired if it
contained anything breakable.
"Nothing but the Ten Com-
mandments," she replied sharp-
ly.
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Centralia .Kiw.ad
ups league lead
The Centralia volleyball team
extended their lead to len
points in the Tri-Service league
this week when they swept all
four of their games at the
station, Sunday.
They whipped II.111.CS Prevost
15.9 and 15.3 and came hack
to post 15-12 and 15-9 wins
over Clinton.
They have now won 42 of
their 47 matches.
Clinton holds clown the own-
her two spot with 32 points,
while the sailors have only 16.
• The Centralia lineup was as
follows: Al Wiper, Paul Kinch,
George Kelly, Ken MacKellar,
Goose Gosselin, Ed Leslie, Bob
Noyle and Al Davies.
Call JE. At 1863
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PHONE HENSALL 36 or CLINTON HU 2.7682
,Rink 'from .no.where.
captures spot in final
Loses tilt,
still wins
Despite the fact she lost her
last game of the season, Jane
Robertson still managed to
make the three-team playoff
in the ladies' curling second
draw finals.
The Ro b e r t son foursome
picked up only three points in
their 12-11 loss to Helen Mic-
kle, but still finished on top of
the Tuesday group with 53
points, three more than their
nearest rivals,
The Mickle foursome moved
into a tie for second with 50
points, while Kay Elston also
finished with the same total
when she missed a golden op4
portunity to wrap up the hon-
ors when she was beaten 9-7
by Jessie Shane
in the Wednesday night
group, Edna .Busche romped
home, with a close 7-6 win over'
Helen Jerrnyn to cop first
place with 58 points Laurette
Seigner placed second with 48.
The winner with the biggest
margin was Cathy Southcott's
rink who whipped Lois Learn
9-2 to finish with 66 ;points and
the Thursday honors, Dorothy
Elder was a distant second
with 52 points in the second
draw.
The Southcott rink will re-
ceive a bye and will meet the
winner of the Robertso n-
Busche match for the second
draw honors.
The two losing teams will
then meet to decide the second
and third place prize winners.
LADIES' CURLING
SCORES
.1 poi-le Shane 9..-Kay 7
Marian rot eller 111---V1 Hopper 2
Helen Mirkle rtabertson 11
seigher 7- Ione Smith 5
Busehe 7 ...Helen Jermyn 6
L's,' rn rrl'oll 13-Edith Boyle 4
MAMA • Rernkr Cann
t nt'nthy Elder 12-A, Mar-Donald g
ea thy :4....11111.11 t 9 -rink Learn 2
Helen Sanders 12-Verna Fink fi
Mary Mart in won aver Hilda.
Smith by dorm :It
SCHEDULE
Tuesday, February 20
I 1 11(pw011-1.111cla Smith
.1 essto Shane-Kay Elston
Helen Mirkle.-13arh Bell
.Jane Botrerl ary .N1f1 11 e.
Wednesday, February 21
his ilia, (4.111.1V-iierilire ('anti
Ed i I h Boyle-4-10P 11 ertiEr Maxine Baer] er-1 Ahrens Seigner
Leo boil' .4.7(Ina Bilsrhe
Thursday, February 22
1 '01'.1! hy (ir..r--J nit, McilSo.wmn ,N wirer, Marl tonal(' • Verna Fink
Lois Learn -Ca t by Sou Ihrot t
Family Night .on Saturday
This Saturday, Feb. 17 will
be a MG night for many
youngsters in this community,
As YOU probably know by
now, Balm-day night is "Fam-
ily Night" at the Exeter arena,
where alt the local House
League teams will participate
in games from 6:45 p.m; to
MOO. p.m.
These s ,0 ungator s, who
range from 4.18 years of age
will be ad doing their best to
make the Family Night a
success. Bow about YOU? As
parents we would like you to
come up and watch the young-
sters perform. For many of
the kids who haven't played a
night game as yet, it will be a.
great thrill, But it will be even
a greater thrill if you're at the
side-lines cheering for them,
The main idea behind the
"Family Night" plan is to
raise more money to pay for
ice time, Children have been
sent home with $1 Fa mily
Night tickets for parents or
friends to purchase. Give them
your support. Without the pro-
per financial hacking, the mi-
ner hockey program will run
into serious trouble. YOU can
extend the program for a few
more weeks by helping the
cause, Purchase YOUR tic-
ket:
.Minor Hockey Results.
In pee wee action, Mohawks
dumped ('anadiens 5.0; Red
Wings upset the Rangers 4.a
and the Maple Leafs .and
Hawks battled to a 3-3 tie,
Peter Lawson with three and
Barry Bay.nham with two,
paced the Mohawks to their
tenth league victory in 13
games.
Don and John Loa-
der each scored twice to give
the Red. Wings their 4.3 mar-
gin over the Rangers, Came-
roothne ,ra.dded a pair for the Ran-
gers while Ashton scored the
-Graham. Bern scored two
goals and Glen Stires added a,
singleton to gain for the Leafs
a 3.3 tie with the Hawks. Billy
Fairhairm Frank DeVries and
Doug Bower shared the Hawks
goals.
Square dancing
There will he no square dan-
cing at the Exeter Public
School this Friday night. Due
to other commitments, the
square dancing has been can•
celled for this week (Feb, 181
but will continue as usual on.
the week of Friday, Feb, 23.
Coders. win, ,one
in _Stratford test
Although they started out an
grand style, an 1!;eler drib:
managed only one win in the
second draw of the 'Whyte
Packing Co inpanY
staged in Stratford, Saturday.
Tee foursome posted a eon-
Vincing .15-1 win over an El-
mira rink in the first game
but were drubbed 13,3 by a
Weston entry in the second
game.
TheY finished off with a close
8.-7 loss to Goal Thomas' rink
from ,Fergus in their final
match.
The, team was made up as
follows: Bill .Mac-Lesh, skip;.
.Dick Jermyn, vice-•skip; Art
Cann„ second and ,flick Roelof-
son, lead.
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