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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1962-03-22, Page 8Garage Sunday And Evening Service Open this Sunday, Wed- nesday afternoon and dur- ing the evening through- out the week, Graham Arthur LQQKINP FOR A. GOOD INVESTMENT? MVTUA1, FUNDS COULD EE YQUR ANSWER • nvestors OF f.F.N.AoF,. !.11A1TiO TED HOLMES 145 Deer Pa rk, Circle, London GE 4.9602 or .Enciplee at The T I me s Advocate Scott, Xirkton, 'Mrs. Villiam elating. rittria1 was made. IA :Rodd, Edgar and N.e I son .Zion Cemetery. Squire, leNeter, Two sisters Pall bearers were Clifford predeceased, Mrs. 'Ettle Scott, Grafton 'Squire. Cecil Hooper and Mrs. lda Lang. Squire, Morley, Dr, N. ford. Amos and A. Funeral services were held at the Marriott Funeral Horne, 4 'Would you give len rents to St, Marys, on Monday, March help. the Old. Ladies home?" la with Rev. offi., "Matt Aree they out again?" New. 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Whiteman lira iind Olga eovers art optional etostr•doi014 EYE if' PittY BUY ir tyour Ford Dealer now& 3 EE YOUR 0, Larry Snider Motor Filed Mah6ethbitt till 4 Pod knit Falcon Teutla PRONE'. 235,1640 'EXETER tAto CARS AP4D TRUCKI beALta A "prestige" ,eurling match Exeter Continuity Aren a an d between Exeter's and RCAF spectators will be charged 50 Centraha's top rinks has been cents to attend and cheer their arranged for Thursday, March favorites. 29 10 'settle the differences be- .:Farrow said his hoard 1101103 Mewl the two clubs. to have members of the Legion DCP1ILY -reeve Claude Farrow, Pipe Band pipe the curlers onto A member of the Exeter arena the rink, board. stbo have organized the event pointed out that there Ap- peared to be a difference of opinion as to which club had the better curlers. "They have a notion they have better curlers than we do", Farrow, an ardent .Exeter competitor stated. Plan invitation match rinks vie .for. prestige Jolm Goman Skipped an Exe- ter rink to a win in the first draw of the final hoespiel to be Itaged at the local cleb this year to maintain the local club's winning clip in their own spiels. The Goman four started out in high gear with a eonvineing 10714 victory over an Orange- ville entry as they won all but one; of the eight ends played. They had a real nip and tuck battle in their second outing against Robert Hendrick's en- try from Centralia. The Hen- drick's four won five of the eight ends, but Goman came up with big scores on his three to battle to a 7.7 tie and he won the-game in the extra end. In the final match against en undefeated Stratford s q 11. a d, the came through with an 8-4 margin. The Hendrick's rink finished in second with their two wins and a total of 28 points, while a Tillsonburg squad took home the award for the highest total among the one-game winners. Other members of the Goman rink included: Lee Webber. vice-skip; Don Graham, sec• and and Dick Weber, lead. Although there is still one week remaining in the regular schedule of the men's curling division, Bill Allison has al- ready assured himself of a playoff spot. His foursome came up with a resounding 12-1 drubbing over Lee Learn as they won seven of the eight ends played to pick up 13 points and run their total to 63 in Thursday night's group. This gave them a 15-point spread over the second place squad skipped by Bev Morgan who tied Mac Hodgert 9-9 but lost the extra points in the ex- tra end. Even if Allison is whipped in his final game, none of the other rinks can catch him. Brothers hold lead The two Cann brothers main- tained their leadership in the other two nights' play as they came up with their fifth straight win in the third draw. Carl posted a 14-8 decision over Bob Middleton to open up a five-point lead over Charlie Shane's second place entry who edged Charlie Smith 13-10. The loss dropped Smith back to third place, nine points be- hind the Cann foursome. In Tuesday's action, Art Cann posted an 8.6 victory over Ross Taylor to run his point total to 57 in the draw. This leaves him three-points ahead of Mor- ley Sanders, Sanders drubbed Ernie Cer- son 13.6 to keep pace with the leaders, while Bill. MacLean and Elmer Powe also came up with wins to remain in conten- tion, MacLean has 53 points, while Powe is right on his heels with 52. MEN'S CURLING SCORES I'h'ic Snell 15—Carman rann OW Orin tnell 7—Don Graham 6 A second Exeter ring in the draw won only one of their three games. Members in eluded: Bill MaeLeen, Lloyd Smith, Jack Vrquhart and Rai Marlyn Hanover rink tops In the second draw, top prize was taken home by a rink front Hanover, while two Cen- tralia squads copped the sec• and and third place awards. Robert Mann skipped the. first place squad and posted wins ever Dick Roetofson's Exe• ter rink, a Centralia foursome and one from Ayr, Art Hinson's entry from Cen tralia won two games, dropping one to the Tara squad. They whipped teams from London and the other Centralia entry in their other two outings. The other Centralia rink was skipped by G. MacDonald and their lone win wasp ea - 12-5 vic- tory over a London squad. The only Exeter rink entered was Roelofson's and they won two matches, stopping Ayr and London. Members of the rink included his father Frank Reel. ofson, Bev, Alexander and Bill La m port. rf Cant 11•--hob Middleton. 1 /2 ('ha rile Shaul? Ei—e. Smith III j<, Me,14,U4hlin 15,•-•B. Elleringlon A. West cot lit— 51, Robbins 6 Art Cann 8—Ross Taylor 6 Morley' Sanders 18—E. Cerson Harvey Cowen 9--Elarvey Pollen 4 hen Du ewell S—D. Roelofson Brady J errnyn F,Ittter Powe Farrow 6 Rill MacLean 11—H. Miller 0 (D) Russ Snell 7--Sandy Elliot 4 Bill Allison 12—Lee. Learn I t'laretlta DOW 11 1 11—lia.11:y Snell fluter Passniore I6—Ed' Fink 6 M a c Hodgert 5-13e v Morgan Men ri e 11—Ralph Bailer S C. McTavish 9---Harry Jeffery 6 SCHEDULE Thursday. March az 7:eo se) I. Ed Fink—Lorne Passmort The Peripatetic Pedagogues proved no match for the Zur- ich Hustlers in the first game of the rec basketball finals, Thursday, coming out on the short end of a 60-27 count with the league winners. The Hustlers will take their 33-point spread into the final game of the two-game total point series to be played next Thursday. The Zurich squad wasted little time in jumping into a commanding lead as they open- ed up a comfortable 17.3 mar- gin in the first quarter and outscored the outplayed teach- ers throughout the remainder of the contest. Bob Fletcher paced the Hust- lers' attack with 23 big points as he hit from all over the floor in an exhibition of accur- ate set shooting that complete- Ladies cop draw spots There is still one week re • =airing in the third draw schedule of the Exeter 1,141.es' curling club, but It will be mostly or fun as the six spots in the playoffs are practically all cinched. The only group where there might be a change is in the Wednesday night play where Laurette Seigner's second place team has only a nine- point edge over Maxine Ree- der, However, barring a complete trouncing, the Seigner four- some Should make the playoff even if they lost. Edna Busehe has a spot al- ready clinched with her 55 points, and although the Seig- ner entry has a slight chance of catching them, they couldn't drop farther than second. In Tuesday's play, Jane Rob- ertson and Lois Ottewell have their spots clinched and the only race left is to see which one will end up in first The Robertson foursome have 58 points, three more than their competitors, hut they meet the second place squad in a head-on battle in the final. week, Lois Learn.'s 55 points in Thursday afternoon action leaves. her away out in front, as Dorothy Elder's squad has only 41. However, the Elder .rink it- self has an 11.-point margin over the next closest rinks skipped by Verna Fink and Audrey McDonald. The top two teams in each group will meet in the playoff for the third draw honors as soon as the regular schedule is completed Thursday after- noon . La,01S' CURLING SCORES Mary Martin 13—Rilds. Smith 4 Jane Robertson 10—Kay Elston S Helen Mlelcle 8—Lois 01i-swell 5 Baxh Bell 10—Jessie Shane I Seigner 5--maida Gaiser Maxine Reeder 9—Helen J Prmyrt 6 Lee. Dobbs 8—Bernice Cann 5 Edna Busohe11---Edith Boyle 1 revue, Fink 7 Ft AleDowel I 7 A, r'Donald 9-0, Sou throt t 3 Lois Learn 13—Dorothy Elder 6 2. Harry Snel I—Boh f ery 1. Ralph Bailey—Clarence Down 5:00 11;041 1. Mar Hodgerl—Almer Passmore 2, Leo Learn—Bev Morgan 3, Gold MeTamish--Glenn !fickle 4. Harry Jeffery—Bill Allison ly broke up the teachers' zone defense. Don O'Brien was next in line with 13 points, while Bill Gil- fillan was right behind with 12. Gilfillan, playing a guard position, was held to two points in the first three quarters, but hooped 10 when he moved to forward in the final session. Big Ron Bogart was the top scorer for the P-Pers with eight points, while George Wright and Ron Heimrich hooped six each. The scoring was as follows: HUSTLERS Bob Fletcher, 23; Don O'Brien, 13; Bill Gil- fillan, 12; Al Wiper, 5; Bill Batten, 5; Neil Campbell, 2; Danny Moore and Dick Roelof- so n. P-PERS — Ron. Bogart, 8; George Wright, 6; Ron Heim-, rich, 6; Jim Carey, 4; Lyle Little, 3; Doug Richert and Gary Bryant. He has chosen his three ori- gmal team mates to assist in the big match. Bev Alexander will handle the vice-skip duties, while Ross Hodgert and Bill Lamport are second .and lead respectively, G E's best Dave Redford, who re- cently copped the station cham- pionship and represented Cen- tralia in the Air Force Head- Otterters .banspiel in Toronto will skip the CE squad. Other members of his rink include: S/L John McDonald, Cpl, Mainard. Slater and Cpl. John Pietraszko. The match is slated to get under way at 8:00 p,m, in the Borden curlers top military play The second annual Military Bonspiel was held at the Curl- ing Rink at RCAF Station Cen• trails on Saturday and the Kenyon Trophy, donated by the previous Commanding Officer Group Captain A, G. Kenyon CD, was won by the Camp Borden rink, skipped by Vie Barrett, Taking part in the bonspiel were rinks from Air Force Headquarters, 0 t t a w a; the Royal Canadian Regiment, Lon- don; RCAF Staff College, To- ronto; RCAF Camp Borden and RCAF Station Centralia, Air Vice Marshall Orr, Air Member for Personnel, himself a member of the Air Force Headquarters Rink, presented the Kenyon Trophy to the win- ning Camp Borden rink. The runners-up in the bon- spiel was the RCAF Station Centralia rink, skipped by Fly- ing Officer Dave Redford. He pointed out there was room in Exeter's rec program for more activities for the teenagers, especially g i r 1 s. "Parents complain that our program is lopsided and gives the boys plenty but leaves the girls out", Farrow explained. Elder skips team to win A rink from the Exeter Cur- ling Club, skipped by Harold Elder, won the second draw in the Lions' bonspiel at Listowel last week, Elder's mates included Ken- neth Hern, Reg Schroeder and Pete Coates. Each brought home a smoking stand, Other Exeter teams at the same 'spiel were skipped by Claude Farrow and Sandy El- liot. Mother; "No, daddy wouldn't kill anyone, Why?" Small son: "Well, he was with Mr, Smith in his work- shop and 1 heard him say, 'Let's kill the other one, Jim'." Ne 8 The Times•Advoc to,. MArch. 22, 1962 CLUB'S FOOL EVENT Goman our top spiel, CE curlers also win, Harvey Squire die.$ in hospital Harvey Russell Squire, 77, Kirkton, died in .St. Marys Me- morial Hospital on Friday,. March 9. He was horn In Tuekersmith Township,. a son of the late George and Louisa ((1unning) Squire and. after his marriage in 1900 to Minnie Morley, Kirkten, farmed on Concession 10, Blanshged until 1944 when, be retired to Eirkton, lie was .a member of Kirk- ton United ' -Church and of Court Carlton, COOT'', Grantee, He is survived by his wife and two daughters: Mrs. AV' 1101d (Beta) nern, WOortham,, Mrs. James (Edna) Anderson, Exeter and a son, Eric, Stral- fordi four sisters and three hrothers; Mrs. Arthur (Ber- tha) Baker, Mrs. Charles O'er- dal Jones and Frank., all of Granton, Mrs, Albert (Lottie) Allison gains berth, Cann boys still lead Hustlers cop opener in basketball playoffs He expleined that the chal- lenge game had been arranged in an effort to publicize the fact that the arena board are considering going back into the curling business. At present they are negotiat- ing with the local curling club to pm-chase their old stones, He explained that this opinion recently replaced with new was not carried by the mem- ones. The board hopes to initi- hers of the local club and the ate a curling program for match has been set up to set- junior curlers next yeas' among tle the argument. "This is local high school students and strictly a prestige match", he other teenagers. added. They are also considering The arena board have invited starting jitney curling where Lee Webber to skip Exeter's curlers pay as they play. entry in the affair,. The area termer is the hottest of the local skips, winning three bon- spiels this past winter, one of them at Centralia.