The Exeter Times-Advocate, 1962-04-12, Page 8This interruption is necessary to relocate
primary conductors on Andrew and Simcoe Streets.
Your co-operation will be greatly ap-
preciated.
IL L. DAVIS,
Manager
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EXETER
ii
CLUB CHAMPIONS--TOP award presented at the Exeter'
curling club banquet held at the Legion nali, .11,sednes-
day, was the Labatt trophy, emblematic of club sup-
remacy, and it was picked up by Lee Learn and his
rink. Tile foursome Won the 'first draw in the men's
division and came back to win the club honors by whip-
ping the other two draw winners. Shown above are:
left to right, Lee Learn, Reg flodgert and. Lloyd Smith.
any Greb is missing from the photo, —TA photo
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'Nearly 300 members of the
Exeter curling club staged
their annual banquet at the Le-
gion WI, Wednesday, and were
told by Rev. Harry Enloe,',
SL.Thomas, that —it doesn't
matter how great the world's
problems are, as long as you
arrn°1 one of the world's prob.
.gems",
The guest speaker cOin-
mended the curlers for their
participation in the game and
told them that curling could be
the spice of their life if they
woolti listen to it speaking to
them.
He pointed out that if they
learned the real meaning of
"play" they would help create
a world of goodwill, friendship
and laughter: would get more
out of their lives and would
help build the world instead of
destroying it.
"le our games we get an in-
dication of what life is all
about", he said, "and the fut-
ure might depend on all of us
faking life a little less se-
rtous
Comparing the game of curl-
ing to life, Rev. Rodney pointed
out that we need leaders as we
need skips. "We need someone
to guide us," he said, "and we
should show confidence in our
leaders".
He noted that there was a
constant campaign to pull down
Leaders and said that "de-
bunking greatness in people is
lied, because there was never
a time in history when we
needed leaders more than we
do today".
Need responsibility
He told the avid curlers they
should all have a sense of re-
sponsibility as a part on the
team whether in curling or in
Municipal. affairs. "We are con-
tent in being spectators", lie
pointed out, "but we must be-
come participants whether we
like it or not",
He pointed out that most peo-
ple use only one-tenth of their
talents and most are not grate-
ful for what they have been
given. "Before we condemn so-
ciety we should take a good
look at ourselves", he said,
"and make sure we are doing
our part".
- The St. Thomas clergyman
said that enthusiasm was a
must in our troubled times and
noted that, "we don't see it
in any purer form than in our
games".
"However'„ he slated, "we
Should bring it into all of life".
He also told the large audi-
ence that faith was necessary
and everyone should believe in
himself and believe he has a
chance to win.
"But let's get over the idea
we all have to be great succes-
ses to really count", he added,
"We all have a part to play in
life "andwe should see that
exerything we do adds up to
snmething
—lie- told the curlers to never
'fk of themselves as insigni-
Writ, as the joy is in trying
Ada.. the greatness of life is in
orous side
e v . Rodney had the large
qazyd in continual laughter pre-
ceding the serious part of his
talk as he told several hutno
roes anecdotes "1 don't curl'',
he told the audience, "because
the rocks are too- heavy".
"Anyway", he added, "ma
wife curls and we both can't al-
ford the luxury".
While he noted that many
curlers were absent from Oar.
ches on Sunday, he said lie sup-
posed they realised curling was
a religious game, pointing to
the scripture, "lel him who is
without sin east the first
stone"
"Curling has done much to
empty the churches on Sunday
night", he reported. "but
curlers can't take all the cre-
dit because we ministers have
done some of it. loo".
The speaker was introduced
by Dr. Harvey Cowe n and
thanked by Al Pickard.
Calibre up
President Bill Cann, who
chaired the banquet, noted that
the club had enjoyed another
good year and said he thought
the (mrling had progressed
"tremendously".
"The calibre of play is from
20 to 50 percent better", he
stated, pointing out the various
honors the members had won
at area and local bonspiels.
He reported that the club was
also in good financial shape and
hoped that the final improve-
ments to the rink would be
added before next season.
Art Cann thanked the mem-
bers of the Legion Auxiliary for
providing the food and Ellen
Knight replied for the ladies.
A sing song of humorous curl-
ing songs was lead by Norm
Topics from
Elimville
By MRS. ROSS SKINNER
Personal items
Mrs. Thos. Bell returned
home on Saturday after spend-
ing the last four months with
her sons and family, Mr. and
Mrs. Lloyd Bell and also visited
with. Mr. and Mrs, Milan Nash
and family of Toronto.
Mr. and Mrs. Howard Pym
and family visited on Sunday
with Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Heal
of Sebringville,
Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Rennie
and Joanne of Toronto spent
the weekend with Mr. and Mrs,
Wm. Routly.
Mr, Elgin Skinner of Toronto
spent Thursday with his par-
ents. Mr. and Mrs. Everett
Skinner and attended the fun-
eral of Mrs. Melville Skinner,
Mr. and Mrs. Hans Gertsen-
korn left on Sunday from Crum-
lin to spend their honeymoon in
Germany.
Mr. and Mrs. Delmer Skin-
ner and Frances visited on
Sunday with Mrs. Ed Johns. of
Exeter.
There will be a special wor-
ship service held in the Elim-
vine church on Good Friday
evening.
Y4 alper accompanied by Lois
()Hewett
A toast to the ladies was
given by Bill Lamport and re-
plied to by Jessie Shane.
Following the address by Rev.
Rodney, the curlers enjoyed a
period of entertainment pro.
videci. by a group of Toronto pro-
fessionals.
Trophies for the winning rinks
were presented .by Gerry (Ire-
gus and Dick Roelofson. The
members DC the teams and their
trophies were as follows:
Exeter Dairy — Marion Flet-
cher, Willa Wuer(h, Kay Hod-
gat and Marg Parker.
Exeter Co-Op — Cathy South-
colt, iaoie McDowell, Edna
Simmons anti Dorothy Praia,
:nelson's — Lois Ottewell,
Willa Wnerth, Audrey Pass-
more and Jean Snell,
Skips and vice-skips — Janie
McDowell, Maida Geiser, Aud-
rey Passmore and Jean Snell.
Seconds and leads — Doro-
thy Pfaff, Elaine Pinder, El-
sie Westcott and Gerry Gre-
gus,
South End Service — Lee
Learn, Reg Hodgert, Lloyd
Smith and Harry Greb.
Canadian Tire — Cord McTa-
vish, Don Southcott, Harry
Sherwood and Carl Hume,
Jones, MacNaughton — Bill
Allison, Doug Hughson, Phil.
Hein and Barry
Labatt (Club championshipt—
Lee Learn, Reg Hodgert, Lloyd
Smith and Harry Greb.
Hopper-Hockey — Charlie
Shane, Jessie Shane, Harry
Dottgall and Marion Dougall.
Wind-up — Charlie Shane,
Don Easton, Harry Coates and
Walter McBride.
Mixed first draw — Almer
Passmore, Barbara Corbett,
Wally Seldon and Bert Bor-
land.
Distaff curlers
name new slate
In a re(ent ,election held by
the members of the Exeter
Ittrites',carling club, Cathy
South colt was elected president
for the coming season, ..succeed-
ing. Jessie Shane to the post,
Elected to the first vice-pres-
ident. position was Gerry Greg-
us, while Lois Learn is second
vice-president. Malda fiaiser
is the new secretary and Ber.,
nice Cann is once again treas•
user, while Lauretta Seigner
was appointed ladies' director
on the curling club,
Other committees set op are
as follows:
Membership — Nay Dodged,.
Pat Fletcher, Mary Fisher and
Dorothy Elder,
Ways and means — Mary
Fran Gaiser, Norma .Kraft, Kay
Elston..
Bonspiel — Alma Godbolt,
Barb Bell, Liz bamport and
Lee Dobbs.
Draw — Pauline Simmons,
Helen Webber, Lillian Tennant
and Mad Pollen,
Catering —June Borland,
Edna Simmons, Anna Batten-
lame, Myrtle Passmore and
Ruby Beaver,
Social — Lois Herm. Helen
Alexander,
Florence Seldon,
mons, Ann Marie
Helen Hodgert,
Lillian Tennant,
strong, lean Snell.
Fisher,
E dn a Sim-
Kraft and
Lois Arm-
and Mary
Frayne„lean :Mayer. Jean
'1'a vim' and Jean liodgert,
Pl'oPertY — Marlon Fletcher.
Willa Wuerkh and Slelba Ecker,
Prise [Wen Jormym Betty
Coates and Helen. Coates.
Press Audrey MeDoneld
and Atarg Parker.
Auditors — -Kay .Cann and
lionper,
Nominating — Jessie .Shane,
Cathy Snuthentt, ,Gerry riregus,
Audrey Passmare and Dorothy
Prnut.
Pape 13 the. Times.Advocate, April 1 , 1962
World needs lskip.s1
minister ,.curiers.
Name winners
The final competition held in
the ladies' curling club last
week was won by Janie Mc-
Dowell in the skips and vice-
skips race, while Dorothy Pfaff
skipped her rink to victory in
the . leads and seconds
The McDowell rink and Cathy
Southcott's foursome each won
two games, but the champions
were declared on their aggre.
gate of 30 after they each end
ed up with 30 points,
The team topping the one-
game winners was skipped by
Laurette Seigner.
The Pfaff rink also won a
pair of games in the other
event, while Florence Seldon
was declared the first one-
game winner and Lillian Ten-
nant's foursome placed behind
them,
Members of the three teams
are as follows:
Janie McDowell, Maida Gals-
in ladies ` event
er, Betty Goudie and Gerry
Gregus.
Cathy Southeolt, Lois Otte-
well, F3arbara Corbett and Sally
Laing.
Laurette Seigner, .Barb Bell,
Jean Miller and June Borland.
Dorothy Pfaff, Elaine Pinder,
Elsie Westcott and Lorraine
SPECIALS FOR THIS WEEK
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Playtex Rubber Gloves, Reg. 98e 88e
Spray Net with Lanolin by Nestle, Reg. $1.39 99c
EASTER CANDIES BY JENNY LIND
Novelties and Boxed Candy for Adults and Children
HEARING AID BATTERIES — ALL MAKES
Look!
Here's the Proof
Exeter Public Utilities
Notice of
Hydro
interruption
Weather Permitting
Sunday, April 15, 1962
4 a,m, to 7 a,m. E.S,T.
AFFECTING THE AREA FROM SANDERS
STREET SOUTH TO THE TOWN LIMITS,
Wil N YOU CARRY LOADS THAT
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DOCTOR'S BILLS PAID
INPW—NO AGE LIMIT
Physicians and surgeons coverage at home, .office or in
hospital for individuals •or families, available in Exeter
and area. Past health no longer means you are .deprived
of this vital protection. For further information and
enrolment fill out coupon and mail to: tHealthguard)..
.A9y,., 129 Hollywood Aky.f., Willowdale, Ont,
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