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Home My WebLink AboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1962-03-29, Page 7etP11.1 $ Drugs 1f You Wish To 1-lave Your Hearing Tested Phone for Free Horne Appointment Service to All Makes of Hearing Aids E, R, THEDE HEARING AID .sgRvicg. 88 Queen St, S., Kitchener CRAW WINNERS—Lois Learn, left, is shown congratulating Lois .Ottewell and her rink after they completed a perfect session in the third and final draw of the ladies' curling club to emerge with the M018011.'8 trophy, The Ottewell foursome won all their games in their division and maintained their winning ways to win out over five other rinks in the playoffs, edging the Learn rink 10-9 in the final, Tuesday, Members of the rink are; left to right, Lois Ottewell, skip; Willa Wuerth, vice- skip; Audrey Passmore, second, and Jean Snell, lead. photo Ottewell rink posts win, cops ladies' final trophy Lois Ottewell skipped her rink to a thrilling victory over Lois Learn, Monday afternoon, to capture the Molson's trophy, emblematic of supremacy in the third and final draw of the ladies' curling club, The two rinks battled their way through a six-team play- off to gain the final. The Ottewell foursome start- ed off in high gear and ap- peared to have the game cinched, hut Lois Learn fought back desperately and almost pulled the win away from them. The winners grabbed a one- point edge in the first end and came back with two in each of the second and third ends to take a commanding 5-0 lead. And after giving the Learn rink a pair in the fourth, appeared to lake complete control with four in the fifth and one in the sixth to move ahead 10-2. 'Mixed-up' cop men's flowerer, the Learn squad started. to make their strong comeback and picked up three in the ..eventh to whittle the lead to 10-5 and then proceeded to fill, the house in the final end. They had four rocks in the house, but skip Learn was short with her final rock and Ottewell didn't gamble on get- ting into the house and merely threw her last rock away to emerge with a close 10.9 vic- tory, Four ousted The playoff was staged be- tween the top two clubs from each of the three groups and Lois Ottewell and Edna Busche gained a bye into the semi- finals as they stood first and second in the point race, nei - ther losing a game through the final draw. Lois Learn, who had also -ne- ver tasted defeat, whipped Jane foursome final draw Robertson in the first round, while Lamella Seigner ousted Dorothy Elder's fOUrsonie to gain the semi-final round Lois Learn maintained her winning clip to beat Edna .Busehe and Lois Ottewell gain- ed the final round with a win over 'Laurette Seigner's squad, Although they lost the final match, the Learn rink was a- warded second prize and the four losers battled for the number three prize with Dor- othy Elder reversing her form to stop Lauretta Seigner and Edna ,Busche sidelined lane Robertson. In the final match for the third spot, the Elder foursome edged Edna Busche for the prize. Members of the three win- ning teams were as follows: Lois Ottewell, skip; Willa Wuerth, vice-skip; A tt (trey Passmore., second and Jean Snell, lead. Lois Learn, skip; Lois Bern, vice-skip; Edna Simmons, sec- ond and Ruby Beavers, lead. Dorothy Elder, skip; Ea Snell, vice-skip; Mary Fran Raiser, second and Mary Fish- er, lead. squacl cop 'vo) The volleyball team retire- seeting St, e a n, Quebec, scored two wins over RCAF ,Centralia in an extra playoff to take the Training Command championship at Centralia., Sat- urday. Competing in a five • team round -robin tournament, the two elubs were forced into the extra. games when they each won their games with the other three clubs and split the Pair they played against each other. The taller Quebec team hart things much their own way in the first game of the final as they posted a convincing 15-3 win As the Centralia squad couldn't get going. However, in the second match, Centralia rallied and kept pace with the Champs and jumped into a 14.11 lead, need- ing only one point to send the series into the third match. But St. Jean came back to score five straight points to win the game and the chain- pionship by a 16-14 count, Play thrillers The fit's two meetings be- tween the clubs provided the most exciting matches of the day-long event and Centralia blew their chances to cop the honors when they also failed to come up with a single point in the first game which would have given them a victory. They opened up a quick 4-0 lead in the match, hut hit a cold streak and St. Jean came back with seven straight points to grab a three-point edge. The CE six came hack with five points to take a 9-7 lead and they exchanged points until they worked the count to 3242, Centralia then scored two points and needed only one more to take the first game, but the Frenchmen potted four straight to win the game 16-14. The Centralia team started out fast in the second game and quickly took a commanding 8-2 margin, but St, .lean kept whit- tling away and managed to trim the lead to 9-7. However, the local station squad rallied and gave up only one more point as they posted a convincing 15-8 margin, The Centralia squad had a comparatively easy time in their other games in the tour- nament, They opened with 15- 10 and 1.5.7 wins over the Staff College squad from Toronto; whipped Winnipeg 15.8 in their first game and then came from behind to post a close 15.19 margin in the second and finished their play with two straight wins over Clinton by 15-6 scores. fail in bid ' „, ,.,, „ vial evening and the St, Jean' team was presented, with its R . curling Club and enjoyed a so”, l trophies. Aiiitters of t he Ce ara?eY ,a, :, cop (ud:s 'as10lo4s:GerrFe Kelly', Wiper, .follows Gardner, Winnipeg gained third piece Efi Leslie, 13°1) N"le "4 Al in the event with. Toronto and Kellar, AlD av i es, paw Kinch, ., --'- Iitaraith. Subs were: Ices Mc- Clinton following in that order. Fl ar l'k, c'aren. Goose' ,Gosso. although they each won two lin and Bill ,w„it,.ey. games, iloweve.r, it was .Judged "";/..herefereeiril was' handled on a point-basis and Winnipeg by A n ton Ferlani, and Jan Lu-had only 101 scored against k .ens.. b oth mem bers of the ca. 14m "'I'll(' Tnmnin had. Ma nadian Volleyball Association 4111.1 (oll'oli‘knitripgli thei tournament the from liamiltnn , and ',Bill Rogers, teams not in the lounge at the RCAF Centralia. The Zurich lions hantams rich's starry little ,netminder dropped the first game of their Gary Geoffrey at the 6;20 mark. OMIIA semi• final best-of-three of the middle .frame with Neil series with Plattsville, Friday, Harmer doing the trick with coining out on the short end of the help of his brother Charles. a 5-3 count in overtime. The visitors then knotted the The teams will play their count with only 40 .seconds re- second game in Plattsville this wattling iii the second periodd. Friday and the Zurich crew when Bruce Bcamer finished will have their back to the wall off a three-way play with as a loss will end their sea- Charles Harmer and Ken son. "If we get some breaks Brawn. we can beat them", coach Don Zurich finally got untracked O'Brien said this week. again in the final stanza and. The Zurich crew appeared to Westlake came hack with his he heading for a "sure" win second of the night at the 6;50 in their opener as they scored. mark on a play with Bill Hoff- two quick goals right after the man and Barry .Block to give °Polling whistle, Bill Setiode the homesters a 3.2 edge. picked up the puck right off However, less than four min- the faceoff and, slipped through tites later, Ken Brown beat the Plattsville team to dent the Geoffrey to even things up and twine at the 15 second mark. neither team could break the The 'Zurich fans had hardly tie and the game was extended stopped cheering when big Ken into the extra session, Westlake took a pass from Edwin Walcott, gave the visi- Schack, at the 1:05 mark to tors a 4.3 bulge after only blink the light and give Zurich three minutes of play and then a 2.0 lead that they held for Charles Harmer pulled the the remainder of the period. game out of reach of the Zll• Plattsville finally beat Zu- rich squad at the 5:32 mark, Zurich drop opener in bantam semifinal LAST THREE DAYS! 1959 DODGE REGENT 2-door, custom radio, sharp metallic green 2-tone, low, low, price $1,395 1959 S1MCA 4-door, light blue, economy 4, cylinder engine. Extra miles to the gallon, low, low price . $ 895 1958 DODGE REGENT 4-door, powerful. V-8 engine, push4)uttort automatic transmis- sion, sharp metallic green, low, low price $1,395 1957 OLDS 88, 2-door hardtop, power brakes, custom radio, automatic transmis- sion, low, low, price. ,,,,,,,,,,,, $1,195 1956 FORD 2-door, a real buy ..... „.„ ..... $ 595 Tirril*Acl.Y.pc4te, March 29, 1962, Pale 7 NE CENT SALE Spring Special COMPLETE Front-End Alignment Hundreds of Money-Savers. SAVE 25% ON DUBARRY COSMETICS Special offer continues all this week _ picked up only five points on the night, while Dr. Harvey Cowen skipped his rink to their sixth straight win to pick up 13 points and grab the top spot over Cann by a slim three points. Decide club's 'best The men's club will declare their champions later this week when all three draw winners will battle for the trophy. The Allison - Hughson combination will represent the third draw and will take on Lee Learn, who copped the first draw, and Cord McTavish, the second draw winner. MEN'S CURLING sconEs lia.r1-PY (loss-on Shang 2 Ern liken 20—Harvey Cowen 7 Last Week's Scores B. M,idle ion I I--K. 'McLaughlin Ii. islleringlon M. Robbins 1 Charlie Smith 9-11irie Knell 8 Carman I 'an n .1 ,4—Carf Cann 1. Charlie Shane Erin ln ell 7 Don Graham Westeett Dick '11001ot-son 11 —H. Pollen. Ken Ottewell 14—Elmer 'Powe 3 Claude li'arrow 3—Bill MacLean 7 Ross Taylor 10—Randy Elliot 4 l'Th,iie Cerson 14—Ed Brady 6 hick errnyn 1 i—Art Cann 7 If, Cowen 9—Morley Sanders 5 Bob Jeffery 5-11a.rry Snell 4 Clarence. Down I fl—Ralph Bailey 7 Let? Learn 9—Bev Morgan S (neon Mickle 11—.Cord 'McTavish Harry Jeffery 9—Bill Alilaon A "mixed-up" rink that had. two different skips during the third draw, neither of whom were originally appointed as skip, battled its way to an un- defeated session to take the final. trophy in the men's curling division. George Busche pilotted the foursome through its first few games in the draw when skip Bill Allison headed to the sun- ny south for part of the winter. However, ,Busche was sidelined and vice-skip Doug Hughson took over the top spot and main- tained the team's winning streak. When Allison returned from his vacation he declined to take over the top position and moved into the vice-skip posi- tion and the team, ended in first place in the Thursday grouping with six straight wins and a total of 75 points, 17 more than their nearest rivals, Glen Mickle . and Bev Morgan, The squad then received a bye into the finals of the draw and were pitted against Dr. :Harvey Cowen, who had knock- ed out Charlie Shane in the semi-finals by a convincing 10-2 count, However, the Allison - Hugh- son. squad kept their perfect, record intact and . emerged with a nip and tuck 10-7 win over the Cowen foursome. Members of the winning rinks were as follows: Doug Hughson, skip; .Bill Allison, vice-skip; Phil Hern, second and Harry WilSon, lead, Dr, Harvey Cowen, skip; Don Easton, vice-skip; Ray 'Wu.erthi, second and Al Pickard, lead. Charlie Shane, skip; Don Gaiser, viceikip; Tom Flem- ing, second and Laverne Skin- ner, lead, Plenty of upsets There were plenty of upsets in the final weak of the third draw and the two leaders who topped the Monday and Tues- day play throughout were oust- ed on the final night, Cart Cann entered the final :night with a five-point edge or r Charlie Sham!, but the Cann TIM; had "One of those nights" and dropped a 14.1 vomit to ..Catinan Cana, .1‘fgan- Shane posted A. close • 0.7 win over Cliff Martell to take the honors. The Tuesday eight .leader, Art Cann., also suff ered much the Otte fate As he -Oath out on the short end of an 11.7 count with Dick Jetinyli and I w king; I didn't pay you }IA15 'et hty Ptipotitt" Fred Dobbs, Prop, George 235-1130 235.1250 Fred 235.0855 Exeter District IS IN THE PETROLEUM BUSINESS! No vibration! (5-bearing crankshaft does the trick.) No rattles! (Welded body.) No jouncing! Just a smooth ride that will change your mind about economy cars! 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