HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1962-03-15, Page 8The 'Ittne$-A0Y9014, a h 1$, 62
en, .
Centralia reps in AFHQ championships
Following a recent playoff series between the top curling teams at RCAF Centralia,
F. I0 Dave Redford's rink emerged with the honors and the right to represent the
station at the Air Force Headquarters curling championship zone finals. The team
competed at Toronto recently against 10 other teams but managed only one
win in their three starts. Members of the team include Cpl John Pietaszko, S/L
John McDonald, Cpl, Mainard Slater and F AD Redford. —ND photo
McTAVlstl TAKES SECOND DRAW—Gerd Melavish,
right., skipped his rink to the second draw title Monday
night by defeating Dick Roelofson, left, in men's play-
off at Exeter Curling Club. Other members of the rink
included: Don Southcott, Harry Sherwood and Carl
Hume; substitutes Jim Pinder and Doug Sweet.
Leaders unchanged
in men's close race
KINSMEN BONSPIEL WINNERS--Skips of three winning rinks in the late draw
of Exeter Kinsmen's bonspiel over the weekend review results with local club of.
ficials. From left are President Art Clarke, George Noseworthy, London, (consola-
tion44 Les Parker, bonspiel chairman; Jack Bateson, Wingham, (first); Bev Morgan,
Egeter, (third); Charlie Shane, Exeter, (second). —T-A photo
A bulletin board outside a
church announced the subject
of the next sermon, "Do you
know what hell is?" Under-
neath was printed in small
two others win Kin priz es
letters, "Come and hear the
organist."
Webber wins third
It
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THE TIME&ADVOCATE
Wei 05.1331
6
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11
CHILDREN AVAILABLE
FOR ADOPTION
Many suitable older and handicapped children
are available for adoption. Happily married
couples who are interested in any of the boys
and girls below should apply to the Minister of
Public Welfare, Parliament Buildings, Toronto.
The majority of Children's Aid Societies . art
making a determined effort to provide perma-
nent homes for some of their wards. Every
attention. will ,be given to requests for these.
or other children,
SLIs4A needs to establish A warm and deep
'elationship with Protestant parents. She
•eadily responds when given Jove And
isterittoo which has so far in her lire been
r edly missing, Elms is an Average little
tirl of nine years, attractive in appearance
nith blue eyes and brown hair. She in in * ;nod health with a happy disposition.
* * *
DLIVE-Olive had her fourth birthday in
No5ember. She has dark brown eyes and
arown curly hair, Her complexion is olive
due to her heritage which is Negro, Indian
tad White, Her facial features are Anglo
;axon. This attractive ehild appears
lealthy mid bright and needs to move into
s. Protestant borne with parents who will
eve her for her own wee self.
* * *
DALLtS le a Shy but friendly little boy of
tour years, He is of French Canadian
ririgin with brown eyes And hair, niedivIrn
:ntriplexIon and attractive features,This
AcilVA and Affectionate little lad wants
Rornan Cathetlic parents.
* * *
ItENF, is an 11 year old bay of blench
Canadian Origin. He is tall, good-looking
with blite eyet, brown Curly hair and fair
coMplealrin, Aerie is intelligent, very talk.
alive and frieedly. He needs understand.
ing ,Roman caikplic parents able it, give
him a lot 'of aiteetintt,
*, * *
siti.....aYLi., an attractive 6year old Indian
yeingtter, She has broem eyeS,dil rk brOwe
hair and Medfunti onivirdeiiori, Sheryl is a
bright, observant little girl with a will or . her own, She needs ROinah Catholic par+
oils who are Wilting to accept her Indian
0.atitrt Origin,
* * *
t50,AN is a good-looking, healthy 12 y ear
old Fretith Canadian boy with brown
eYeS and hair and Olive cottirdettion. sic is
of Average intellieence and in Grade 6,
Denis eb.ioys living on a farm and needs
the.arreetion of kind and Patient iteoisn
tiltholie barentt.
RICKY is a healthy 0 year old Preach I
Canadian boy with blue eyes, fair hair.
clear complexion and regular features. He
likes snorts and is happiest when at Work
nn a rarm, Ricky needs kind, sympathetic
Roman Catholic parents of his own,
* *
rwayNe-Tie, bright len yenr old
Protestant lad is of Indian racial origin,
He has a satiny physique with dark brown
nyea, black hair and dark complexion•
,Dwaync is quite shy and fearful, but trios
hard to please, Warm affectionate people,
able to accept Dwayne's Indian back-
ground are heeded.
* * *
DINAR is A healthy II year old girl of
French Canadian and Scotch Origin, She
is short and slight with bloc] eYes. Itein
brOwn hair and fair complexion. Dinah is
placid and inclined to accept support from
ethers rather than rely On herself. This
likeable youngster needs unman Catholic
parents who will give her individual vettegive
and encouragement,
* * C
ri.LLI*4 dells deeP l Y the "ParilliPn Insm her ramify due to A broken home. She ,„
Itecti PcrillaPcPi parents who will giv' her consistent love and understanding,
She is a •baWildered 9 year old Roman
CM.116k el'ild wIth h "elY""iigl" 61.6" hair,l ispriettlyorrttisier7 And very attractive,
tutted( A k r,. u (.1 thuk„uuule who
ltd,idrfiqj hilt it Atil hooted re nd fulls, ate ' i ! r -,,la ' would le'mott onatitate to have this c ro,an adumett daughter. ,
* * *
ORAr.F. Se bilit.ti"N-Thete french
Canadian ttninan Catholic aialera, (Wee
7 and boreen t0 would !nye to slay to•
"Other hut this may not he possible unless
parerds somewhere are hoping for just
nuelt daughters as these. Doreen is small
boned with blue' yes, blown hair, regular
fettiureS and a wide srviile, She is a high.
strung, fearful little girl because of a
tragedy in her life, She has an excellent
singing voice, is in grade 4 and shows a
lot of promise if she gets the right home,
Grace is thin and small boned with brown
ey es and hair, regular features and attt'ac-
live. She is reserved and depends on her
older sister Doreen. She is well mannered
and responds to affection. Grace has a
clear I rue anOrano Sing ng voice and is in
grade 2, She nod her sister need permanent
pa rents in a real home,
* * *
FRED - A year old Fred has large appeal-
ing green eves, wavy blond hair and even
features, He is rather shy hut will hold his
own and is quite easily managed, He is
well Ilked and loves sehnol, but it is 'doubt-
lid if his ability will carry bins far Aea.
[tonically. Fred has a slight speech Mi.
pediment which will he overcoats with
help, Roman Catholic parents with
patience, understanding and love could
Fred a feeling of aehieventent and
security,
4, * *
DICK is a handsome manly little boy 5010
needs hisoWn Rritrian Catholic parents.14e
's an Anglo-Saxon orlyeart and in Grade at sebum., fie has .tdue eye.a and blonde.
hair with even ettraCtive featureS. He is
fairly Math!, thy and well behaved. 'Diet< titt g alight eftegeh defect which i grad,
wally being overcome. Fie needs under.
Standing watni itbnifin Cath6lit Oiilt•i*s
who will not be d,,,,,,,,cliN, of NA lanY'S
SchoO1 whrk,
* * *
MAR'TIN is a SI/1 year old Anglo-Sesta-a
with wavy 'brown hail, large blue eyes and
quite harisisrinie, Martin is shy, easily
Manage:tined atiectionate. tle 'how snetch
defect that is improving, hut it is telt he
may not 'go I'm academically, t4e wilt
always be wellIiked. Marlin %Nitta Anedan
Catholic parents who will halo hini In he
, ---
less frightened and assist him with his
talking and not scold him or he impatient
if he gels behind at school
VERA is a healthy .5 year old Roma*
Catholic child of Ukrainian and Polish
background, She has blonde hair and
brown eyes. Vera is bright appearing,
outgoing and friendly and easy to get
along with. She would he happy in a good
Roman Catholic home with new brothers
and sisters.
* * 0 .
, .. Lt.01 0- I his attractive 13 year old . American-En lishlad,istallandof average.
did, lie hatg Brown eyes and hair and
olive complexion. Lloyd has an attractive
personality and 'needs underatanding
Protestant parents sin sonic Where he
would have plenty r . tttiluUttori td
achieve 1113 Potenilid aca demically and
socially,
* * *
A FAMILY OF SIX CHILDREN FOR.
A DOPTION-Theat Protestant brothers
and sister have made tip their own Minds
that they intend in remain together. They
want Protestant parents who have Sur- asidatia big hearts and house to inall 6 of. then
The eldest is 1'2 year old LoitiAt, who it
a little Mother 10 her S younger brrithera tools 16 ao from .11 to 4 year, These
children Are Anglet.Sakon CanadiAnS and
all have norniat intelligence, Lbuisi IS
pretty and the S boys are handsonit and
native With attractive personalities. They,
ate well Mannered With the exception' of
one who it a rent little "rough neck", 'the
hays are in all the local activities and
Sports. They are nu. thievem., •ht. t h ave
never heeri in any winos trouble,
The fOrtitnate Protestant patenit who
are selected for these 'children have busy
and active tubas to Idek forikatit bi With
the reMiOn4ibiliiit'k and fan orgiliding the
futures for a daughter mod five sons.
The do-440441 di a 0.w/4u-4444/4 lothe powmied /owe 44(2 derize citeizataetca 9,1i.erdr.41 owedo
elatz4,24 144441 lhatt 004,404-1 dx1,(ktidala tViti 44444,1,41 14,4, aikdriiriof 44444.9.4 litede advoidadvionA
DEPARTmENT OF PUBLIC WELFARE
PROVINCE OF ONTARIO
Reolki-Otiti'ixtte 'Louis P.
ktiOter
JAh4tS S,BAlsibi
DOpUty Minister
ONTARIO
OW
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EXETER
ELECTRIC
SERVICE
'HONE ItIt,t)MJ
MAIN tillEE
skip; Doug Parsons, second
and Jim Pinder, lead.
Eight Exeter teams com-
peted in the event which was
thrown open to outside rinks
when nnl enough Kinsmen
learns entered,
The other local teams were
as follows:
Art Clarke, Les Parker, Cal
Wein and Cord Baynham. (2
wins)
Claude Farrow, Ward Kraft,
Exeter curlers continued to
dolninate local honspiels when
they finished first in the first
draw of the Kinsmen spiel.
staged in Exeter, Sunday, and.
copped second and third places
in .the second draw,
Lee Webber, one of the hot-
tegt of the local skips in bon-
spiel play this year, came up
with three wins in the first
draw to walk off with top hon-
ors.
Webber had previously skip-
ped a team to a win in open
botispiels held earlier at Exe-
ter, and RCAF Centralia and
placed third in a mixed event
at Thedford.
On Sunday, the Webber four-
some started off with a 9-5
win over a Kinsmen squad
from London and then drubbed
a Delhi entry by the tune of
13-2. in the second match, win -
ning seven of the eight, ends.
Facing Hensall.'s Al C. in
a battle in the final game, the
Exeter foursome came through
with a 9.3 victory.
Other members of the Web-
bet' rink included: Ross Hod-
gat, vice-skip; Lorne Pass-
mere, second And Bill. Lain-
port, lead.
foursome copped third place
honors,
Two wins each
In the second draw a team
from Wingham skipped by Jack
Gorrie copped top honors with
three wins, while the local
rinks each won twice.
However, Charlie Shane's
squad was placed second with
their 25 points, compared to
the 23 picked up by Bev Mor-
gan's entry,
The me for the six playoff
berths in the ladies' .curling
.competition .became more hee-
tic week and the teams
Will b.aVe. to .come up .with some
big wins if they hope to _catch
the leaders, The. Tuesday afternoon spots
are all but sewn up as Jane,
Robertson and Lois Ottewell.
enjoy comfortable .margins as
they run. Away from the field.
Both squads Mire up with
wins to give the :Robertson
foursome a total of 58 points
with the Ottewell rink .cloae be-
hind with 55. Although the lead-,
ers meet in a head-on fight
Vila Week, there is little chalice
of them getting, caught as
Jessie Shane's third .place
squad has only 38 points.
The same situation exists in
the Wednesday night play, Al-
though the two leaders don't
have .quite- as much margin,
Edna Iltische tops the group
with. 42 points, followed by
Laeretta Seigner's 37,
The SHDHS teacher held the
lead until last week, but drop-
ped a 10.4 count to the Dnache
squad to lose the honors.
Maxine Reeder a n d Lee
Dobbs, two new skips in the
draw, are tied for third place
with 28 points each.
Lois Learn and Dorothy El-
der are away out in front in
the Thursday afternoon divi-
sion which is headed by the
Learn foursome's 44 points.
The Elder squad is six points
behind, but they hold .3 corn-
'fortable 15-point spread over
Cathy Southcott's third place
entry, although the Southcott
squad will have a chance to
gain ground when they face
the second place team this
week,
LADIES' CURLING
SCORES
.1, lierlson 10-Hilda Smith 1
h:lst on 10-H elen Mickle 2
Lois ()Howell 8-3 mile Shane 7
Barb Bell 10-Mary Martin
Maxine Reeder 11-Matcla, Geiser
Lee Dobbs 7-jielen Jermyn 6
Odna, Busche Seigmer 4
f. McDowell 10-C. Sontheolt, 5
Lois Learn 12-A. McDonald 4
Dorothy Elder 7-Verna Pink 4
SCHEDULE
Tuesday, March 20
Barb Pell-Hilda Smith
Mary Martin-Kay Elston
Jane Robertson-Lois Ottewell
Jessie Shane-Helen Mickle
Wednesday, March 21
Melds, Gaiser---Edna Busche
Helen JermYrt-Lauretta Seignor
Maxine Reeder-Bernice. calm
Edith Boyle-Lee Dobbs
Thursday, March 22
McDowell-Audrey McDonald
Dorothy Elder -Cat hy Southcott
r. oia Learn-Verna Fink
Kinsmen squad
take third place
Owen Sound, Saturday.
The locals finished only 45
pins behind 'the runner-up
squad as they lest over 100
pins in foul line infractions. It
was the first time most of the
members had ever bowled on
an alley with automatic foul
Members of the team in-
cluded: Cal Wein, Jim Carey,
Joe Gunn, Harry Keiswetter,
Bud Preszcator and Don Mac-
Gregor, (1, win)
G e or g e Noseworthy,
Brady, Ken Ottewell and Doug
Brintnell. (1 win)
Iry Armstrong, Ray Wuerth,
Ross Dobson and Gib Dow. (1
win)
Bill MacLean, Don Easton,
Herm Dettmer and Glenn Fish-
er, (2 wins)
Hensall - Al Cr ea r, iBill
Mickle, Ross Jinks and John
Baker. (1 win)
Rinks grab
9 margins
Both local teams dropped
their first games as Morgan
bowed 8-7 to Gorrie's winning
squad, while Shane was drub-
bed 11-4 by a Tillsonburg
squad.
Shane came back with a 9-5
win over, a Simcoe squad in the
second match and finished up
with a resounding 12-1 win over
Exeter's Iry Armstrong, who
managed to win only, one of
the eight ends from Shane,
Morgan eked out a close 8-6
win over George Noseworthy's
crew and came hack with an-
other close 8.7 win over the
Tillsorthurg squad,
Other members of the, Shane
rink included: Harry Jeffery,
vice-skip; Dick Weber, second
and Ross Coates, lead,
An Aylmer rink placed see-
of:
squad was made up
rind in the draw, while a Delhi Cif: :Roylanee Westcott, vice-
With only two weeks remain-
ing in the regular schedule of
the men's curling third draw,
the Alcantue shareholders con-
tinue to hold their leads in the
three divisicns.
Cann eked out a close 9-6
win over Ed Brady to register
his fourth straight win and
run his total to 46 points.
Cowen and MacLean also
scored wins to stay in conten-
tion, while Harvey Pollen is
only one hack of them with
his 41 and Elmer Powe and
Morley Sanders have 90 each.
The biggest lead is enjoyed
in the Thursday night compoti-
bon where Bill Allison van his
total to 50 points with a close
12.11 win over Cord McTavish,
Lee Learn who shared the top
spot last week dropped down
to share second when he was
dropped 9-6 by Mac Hodgei-t.
Bev Morgan is also in the
number two slot with 41 points
following an 11-5 win over Ed
Fink.
Barry Snell holds down fourth
with 36,
Big games
Last week's action saw see-
oral big scores recorded as six
skips eame through to will
seven ends in their matches,
These honors went to Harry
Snell, Bill MacLean, Harvey
Pollen, Charlie Shane, Charlie
Smite and Cad Cann.
The most lopsided score was
.Shane's 23-5 trouhcing of Car-
man Cann.
MEN'S CURLING
SCORES
Rob Middleton Soon
too Gilt ha m 1 Rohhins
rhartio Sham, 2S -Carman Cann a
Oharllo Smith ID- BMW tinil
.carf Cann 15-11, 'Elloringt on II
K. Mohr-Ho:Win •Worovoit g
Harvey cowon in 'E'en ((it moil
ElIllee Pow' 11-Edwin Minor In
still Maclsonn 17- Sandy Elliot C
Ross tnYlor kiss Snell
('Ftnn 9- -.Ed hrady Ii
Sl orley Sander: 9-,111,1; cranyn
I larvey Pollen 1:1,..Ernio Corson 4
c laud o rrow '7---1,, Loolokrov
Morgan I Fink.
Harry Snail 1 1.-.(tIron Mii•V* 4
-Rob .1offory 9 - A. l'itsi,1»oefl 7
Ralph Pm Hoy Harry .101for5.• A
AMP Horisori it Woo !morn
Claimoro Down Iii L. Pitt..amorn Ii
Bill Allison MoTtsciNh 11
SCHEDUL E
Thursday, March 15
Ittio p:int
1. Lan Learn-Bill
2, 1., Passpiore- Bob „lottery
1, HrciTy Snell -t'larence Down
a:an -
1, Ed P'mls---Aline' PA,Fstiorr
- Please turn to page 9
However, several other rinks
are still in contention for the
playoff spots and an off night
by any of the leaders could
see them slip down the lad-
der,
Cart Cann opened up a three-
point bulge in the Monday
night division when he battled
his way to a decisive 15-3 win.
over Bob Ellerington to run
his total to 44 points,
However, Charlie Shane re-
mained close behind with his
19.7 win over Cliff Brintnell
taking over the runner-up spot
he temporarily relinquished
last week,
Don Graham slipped to third
with his 40 points, but he is
only one behind Smith and
heads Charlie Shane's four-
some by only a single point as
Shane came up with a resound-
ing 23.6 win over Carman
Cann,
The battle in the Tuesday
night group is also nip and
tuck with Art Cann holding
A team representing the Exe• only a slim four-point edge
ter Kin s m en placed third over the two runner-up squads
among 15 entries i n a Kinsmen %s kipped by Harvey Cow e n an d
bowling tournament staged at Bill Maclean,