The Exeter Times-Advocate, 1961-11-30, Page 9•
I EE 1 'OMP , ITION Three "ravishing beauties" vied for the title of "Miss Gay
Cup" at RCAF Station Centralia, Friday night; The three paraded their wares be-
fore the three ;judges in the background, F/Q,D, A. Redford, F/O Al Johnston and
G/C L, II. Randall, but they were unable to reach a decision and had to use an
applause meter to determine the crowd's choice, The winner was "Miss Take '61",
LAC Ralph • Anderson, centre, The other two competitors, F/S A. L. IIillson, left,
and Cpl. Gord "Really Curly" Ebel, right, smile valiantly for the cameraman,
despite their apparent disappointment, The contest was held at the annual sports
banquet, and in the annual "Gay Cup" game, the East scored a stunning 36.6 win
over the West, Saturday, —ND photo
(4114 president at CE
Scores lack of facilities
1 r
Jack Roxborough, president
of the Canac'.ian Amateur Hoc.
key Association, speaking at
the summer sports banquet at
RCAF Station Centralia, Fri-
day, told the athletes that "it
makes one shudder when we
think of our own sports set-up
after viewing those in Europe
,Ind behind the Iron Curtain,"
Itoxborough, who is also a
ast president of the OHA and
UMIIA, toured Europe and Rus-
sia with both the Trail Smoke
Eaters and Chatham ,'Maroons
and reported on the compre-
hensive sports set-ups in many
' countries.
"IN the city of Moscow they
have 10 recreational parks for
their 7,000,000 people," he said,
"These aren" just little parks
as we think of them, as one is
3,000 acres and the majority
take up between 600 and 700
acres."
He pointed out they contained
large football stadiums with a
seating capacity of 100,000 and
arenas that hold 10,000, and
they include facilities for all
sporting activities,"
"They even flood llie, walks
in these parks to give more
peaple a chance to skate," he
said.
The Norfolk farmer said the
Russians took the stand that a
sound body and a sound mind
go hand in hand, and they have
given full credit for their
Olympic statee' to their com-
prehensive program.
He reported that Czechoslov-
kia had a similar program and
had a large centre that could
hold 220,000 people and had
room in the centre for three
football fields. "These people
truly love sports," he said "and
although they are a small coun-
try, their program has enabled
them to hold over 100 Olympic
records,"
"West Germany is a country
like our own," he said, "and
'they have a. 'Golden •Flan'
where they )lope t.o raise
$1,500,000;000' for sport facilities
for their youth,"
Up aetainst
'Mese are the things we are
tip' against when we send our
athletes to compete In the
Olympics," he said,
He ,pointed out the case of
:Vary Stewart, a youlig Vancou-
ver, s}vilnntee, who had to train
its a stall pool and then when
she. arrived At the Olympics,
had to alter her. breathing and
train in the large. Olympic
pool.
"We only have three 17tytil
pit slue pools in Canada," he
pouted out, "and all our swing
Mos .have to change their
training when they compete,.
itoxborougli stated that the
CATIA had made six recons-
mendations to the Olympic
eoninlittee to help the Cana -
Wait program. The three male
pohnts were toe building or
more and better facilities; ac�
iuiring cotneetent eoaches who
could in turn teeth others to
coach; and to have Canadian
Athletes properly attired, so
everyone' wetild know they
ivet;e representing Canada,
Breaks down barriers
"Sports is the greatest of all
mediums lor breaking down
barriers." lie told the Centra-
lia athletes "It Is a cahnmon
rteiionihtator till creeds, colors
end rcligiees.'A
The CAIdA presiden1. said
that the thing that impressed
"i Mini, nn batll torous was
attitude and respect that
''ople of turopC' Wad for C'ana-
diane, "TO me, it was almost
utibelieVaMc," he said,
dian athletes
He told of several incidents
that had brought this forcibly
to his mind and said it "was,
lifting" to be talking to some-
one who thought he was an
American and then see their
attitude change favorably when
they learned he was a Canuck.
He said he thought it had
started during the first and
second wars, and the Canadian
soldiers were the forerunners
and deserved a great deal of
credit for the attitude of the
Europians.
"But," he said, "athletics,
and hockey in particular, have
built it up since the last war."
Help minors
Roxborough urged the ath-
letes to do their part in assist-
ing the minor athletic prograins.
in their communities, noting
that "it pays big dividends"
"You'll get a great kick out
of helping minor sports, and
you'll be respected," he said.
"Give all you can..of your time,
and if you're too busy,: give it
your moral support" ,
'Ile quoted a statement` made
by Branch Rickey, to point up.
the need for minor sports say-
ing; "Idleness is We damn-
dest thing that can inflict: it-
self upon our youth,'"
Need facilities
The speaker was thanked by
G/C L. II, Randall, who said
the committee had • chosen
their guest speaker very well.
"I'm in complete agreement
with him," he said, • • -
"What concerns . me most,"
he added, "is the question' of
facilities.
He pointed. out that there was
plenty of material • at Centralia,.
Message from
Greenway
By MRS. C, WOODBURN
Personal items
Alr, and Mrs, E. If, McPher-
son, of Toronto, spent a cou-
ple the
home f ofieMe, last
13aroldweek
Pollock.
The Harmony Class of the
(lulled Church will hold its
meeting on Friday evening at
the house of Mr. and Mrs, Har-
vey Walper,
Mr. and Mi's, Jack, South -
colt and family, of Torentol
spent the weekend with her par -
cuts, Alr. gild Mrs. Ii, McDotik
ald,
Ariss Audrey 'Finkbeiiior, mis-
sionaryhome on furlough from
St. Lucia, will be guest speaker"
and show slides in the United
Church on Sunday evening at
8 p.m,
airs. Lawrence Curls spent
a row days lest week with eel.,.
gives in Sarnia.
Good used toys, picture books
;'rid crayons will be collected
in the hinter ciepartnient of
the United Chur°eh on Sunday
for the children of tho roar
manorial Ilos.pital, London,
Mr, Ilaroid Pollock and, Mr.
Selbourne Etigltsh alteinded the
Funeral of Mr, Herbert crow
of Ferndale, Michigan, tilt Mohd
day.
Paper money's popular manse
of geeellbacics Cath frail the
iiivetttieil of -green ink, 106
,roars ago, ,by Professor Tlsolit-
aa Mint of hlet;ill University;
the U7,ae Mint immediately
started using the greets ink be.
cause, unlike money printed in
black the hilts could mol be
copier by phatogi+anhy*
as evidenced by the athletes
present, but scored the leek of
facilities, especially for win-
ter sports,
G/•C Randall reported that
he was working very hard in.
an effort to have an arena
built on the station.
The banquet was chaired by
F/L Harry Matties, summer
sports convenor.
Present awards
The following teams and in-
dividuals :were presented with
trophies and crests for their
achievements daring the sum-
mer:
Intermess softball. trophy to
Cpl's club.
Intersection flag football tro-
phy to Flight Cadets;
Track and field trophies to
Cpl. Wilson and Cpl. Kelly for
their wins in the inter -station
competition held at Camp Bor-
den,
Golf trophies to St. Bernie
Dunning, best golfer; S/L Bur-
ton, ,":A" championship; F/S
Donovan, "B" championship;
F/0 Archdeacon, "C" cham-
pionship and Cpl. Don McKel-
ler, hole -in -one trophy,
Safe driving awards to Cpl.
Lorne Ford and LAC Morrisson
for first and second among
'RCAF • Personnel and Mr. Ry-
an, first for civilian personnel.
All-round sportsman of the
Cpl's Club -- Cpl, Doug Cal -
berry..
Creditor)
1R$.
UG Mission .Bond
The Mission Band held its
regular meeting last '.Thursday
at 4 p,m,.
Kathy Boullanne bad e.harge
of the business when plans
were made for the Christmas
party.
Muth Hodge was in charge
of the program. Poems were
read by Sharon Hedge and
Kathy Boulianne. A group of
boys and girls sang "Jesus
Loves Me," Piano solos wero
given by Alva Finkbeiner and
Barbara Attfield.
Mrs. P. Mallard
dies in hospital.
Mrs, Rachel Mollard, 77, wife
of the late Percy I4lollard who
was residing with her .daugh-
ter, Leila, for 'a few months
suffered a stroke and was
taken to South Huron hospital,
Exeter, died on Friday, No-
gember 17.
The body rested at the Hop -
Budget from
Biciduiph
By MRS, M, M, ELSTON
Guests on Saturday with Ale,
and Mrs. jack Blair were the
latter's mother, Mrs, Ellen
Flannigan, and sister, Aire,
Gerald Leach, of London.
Mr, and Mrs. Ear) Earheart,
Diary and Joan spent Sunday
with Air, and Mrs. Lloyd Fisch-
er.
Mr, and Mrs. Kenon Fischer
and son , Kenon, Exeter. spent
Sunday with their parents, Aar.
and Mrs. Chris Fischer.
Visitors during the week with
M. 1•I. and Mrs. Elston were
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Elston, De-
troit, M,r. and Mrs, Ivan Need-
ham, Iiderton, Mr. and. Mrs.
Ilarvey Godbolt of Mitchell.
Mr. and Mrs. Karl Weiberg
and Mr. and Mrs, Lorne Wei -
berg attended the funeral. of
Mrs. Fred Weiberg on Sunday
which was held from the Iioff-
tnan funeral home, Dashwood,
Mr, and Mrs. Harold Fischer,
Dale, Holly and Mark, of Lon-
don, called on the Weiberg
families last Saturday,
Weekend visitors with their
parents, Mr, and Mrs, Chris
Fischer, were Aar. and Mrs.
I•Iarold Fischer and family;
Mr. Ervin, Lloyd Stanlake,
Mr. and Mrs. Ray Fischer and
Wayne, all of London. •
Mr. and Mrs, Lorne Weiberg
and family spent Monday eve-
ning with Mr, and Mrs, Gerald
Northcott and family of Exe-
ter,
Sunday evening - visitors -rwith
Mr. and Mrs. Allan Elston
were Sgt. and Mrs, D, Grayer,
RCAF Centr4ha••
(,)177171ents
'.M.k FAIS.T.
plier•lfockey funeral home where
the funeral took :place on Men,
day afternoon and burial tool
nine in .Grand Bend .cemetery,
•,R1ev. L. Uoffmats of .Grand.
Qend anis >3ev, A, M, Scjllenker
re _1 on .had ehargq 'of: the
funeral
She leaves to mourn one
deughter agile) Mrs. ; dwal ;
1 mkberner of Stephen town
ship, one brother ,and three sis-
tors, h-ir, Oliver Zinn and Mrs.
lied Lang, New Dundee, Mrs,
Alton Timm and Miss` Mabel
Zinn of ;Kitchener.
She was the former 11`4010
Zinn of New Dundee. She had
resided near . Grand .Rend fot,
lowing her marriage. in 1910,
and moved to Exeter 1$ears,
ego. tier husband prede4eased
her by 12 years, •
Pallbearers were 11 u s Lei k l
Ginn, Anson Lang, Russell
Finkbeiner, Alex Cann, Luther
Reynolds and Harold Brophey,
Lunch was served by members
of the Ladies' Aid of the EUB
church.
Personal :items
Mr. and Mrs, K. Atkinson,
of London, visited. with Mr.
and Mrs. William' 13estricher
recently.'
Mrs. Allan Pfaff returned
home. from London hospital. last
week.
Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred Weber
and sons, Karl and Leonard,
of Ayton, visited with. Mr, and
Mrs. Ed. Finkbeiner recently,.
Mr, and. Mrs, W,YJ, Rody, Of
Elmwood, visited with the late
ter's sister, Rev. and. Mrs. A.
M. Schlenker a . few days last
weep,
Miss Vivian Bridges,'Mr, and
Mrs, Albert .Lundgren and son
Mark of Saginaw, Michigan
visited on Friday- with Mr, and
Mrs. Lorne Moriock.
Alr. and Mrs. .Russell Clark
of Detroit visited at Sunday
with lir, Francis Clark who is
still in hospital but very much
improved.
Mrs. Cliff Hill, of :Exeter,
spent Sunday. with Mrs, M.
Feist and called on many
friends,
Mr, and Mrs. Carl, Radford
visited with the fornier.'s "moth-
er, Mrs. Radfprd, at lilyth.:on
Sunday,
Mrs. Maggie Clark and Mrs.
L. Oesch of Blake visited with
Mr, and Mrs, Arthur Hutchison
al Parkhill over the weekend.
Mr. and Airs. Ed Chambers
on their wedding trip from
Woodstock visited in town wilh.
relatives.
Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Wuerth,
of Zurich, visited on Sunday
with Mr, and Mrs, Joseph. Fink.
beiner,
Several from town and some
from Grand Bend were on a.
hunting trip to Manitoulin Is-
land last week.
Mr, J. R, Wolfe, of Detroit,
Aricli, spent, Tuesde: to li his
mother, Ales. Albert Wolfe,
lIfe`I'ong .resident
Mr. 'Royal V. Geiser, 56, died
suddenly enrgp(e to
$outh Huron
11'ispit'al, lxr tex� on Sunday a.n
a,11lbNul�apee from a heart..attack
P11 olrenthex A
4 life: lona resident of this
:slr>i;i',:je was the .husband of
',Audrey Yearley, father el
;(Gra.cla) Ro, J-1. uct
'St•'phen townlllrssliipa btAubreyaff.and
Ceirald.,of London and Shirley
,at'hoine; brother of Mess Pearl
1rmParnoiedoD,forlockOhio:, Cacrd 111.rtediton1 s,.FreeMrs,
:
1Vrlk�ie !McEwen of Ailsa Craig,
Emnerydpf Stephen township and
ROrdett of Credi.tgn and three
grasons.
The body ;rested at the T.
I1 Hoffman. Funeral Herne,
Pashwood, where funeral eery
jces were • conducted on Wed-
„esday afternoon at 2,30 by
,Rev, A. M. 'Schlenker with
burial <in, Crediton cemetery.
�n ,ateient law of India call,
ed "for" the widow to cremate
herself on the funeral pyre of
her husband,.
NEW
Children's
Records.
FOR CHRISTMAS
45's AND LP's
Sneigrove's
RECORD BAR
Phone 18 Exeter
i
P.. 1,mUI�uY
The T rrles :A+ vpxates, ',Npxern er 3Qf '1961' O
t }hYh2<la,fallRl"II+M'S1f•RA4
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Recent visitors with: Mr, and
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