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The Exeter Times-Advocate, 1966-03-31, Page 6YOUR RED (ROSS THANKS YOU FOR YOUR HELP DOG RATIONS Wholesome Mixture of Liver, Kidneys and Ground Meat lb . YOUR DOG WILL LOVE THIS TREAT Exeter Frozen Foods 502 Main S. 235-0400 It's Car Buyers' Field Days TOP . . . TOP . . . TOP . . . TOP . . . Trades, Deals, Choice, Delivery On 1966 Chevrolets & Oldsmobiles AND CHOICE SELECTION OF 1965 Chevrolet USED CARS BISCAYNE SEDAN Custom radio, 2 speed wiper & wash- ers. A98066. 1965 Corvair 500 4 DOOR HARDTOP White with red interior. A98004. 1963 Chevrolet BISCAYNE SEDAN Maroon with red interior, 2 speed wiper and washers. A95645. 1962 Chevrolet BISCAYNE SEDAN Custom radio, 2 speed wiper & wash- ers. A97974. 1961 Comet DELUXE SEDAN A95522. 1964 Chevrolet BISCAYNE SEDAN 6 cylinder engine, standard trans- mission, 25,000 actual miles. A97I I I. 1963 Corvair DELUXE 700 SEDAN Automatic transmission, custom radio, positraction axle. A9797I. 1962 Chevy 11 TWO DOOR SEDAN Custom radio, two tone finish. A97617. 1960 Falcon 4 DOOR DELUXE SEDAN Automatic transmission, custom radio, whitewall tires, A98I 34. • Snell Bros. Limited CHEVROLET — OLDSMOBILE Phone 235-0660 Exeter 450 MAIN S. Shown are the winners of the 1966 RCAF Canadian Curling Championship--the RCAF Station Centralia team. The team con- sists of: Standing, left to right, Flight Sergeant Pres Lavier, Skip; Flight Sergeant Art Hill- son, Third; Seated, left to right, Corporal Rick Souchereau, Sec- ond; and Corporal Lori Cann, Lead. The trophy "The Phoenix" which the curlers surround is symbolic of the RCAF Cana- dian Curling Championship. Lavier and his mates roared through the week-long, single round robin affair with an out- standing 9-1 record, to walk off with all the laurels. The Centralia foursome won eight straight games before suf- fering their only setback to last year's runnerup, the Station La Macaza Rink. RCAF Station Trenton, last year's champions, were hosts of the event this year. In taking the championship, Lavier faced a two-time winner of the event, Les Scribner of RCAF Sioux Lookout, in game number seven and defeated the veteran 9-8. Taking part in the tournament was a team representing 3 Wing RCAF from Zweibrucken, Ger- many. This team covered six thousand air miles to participate in the Championship Bonspiel. Skip Flight Sergeant Pres La- vier hails from Brockville, On- tario, and is a well known curler throughout the province of On- tario for his fine showing in this year's British Consuls P 1 a y- downs. Third, Flight Sergeant Art Hillson is a native of Brier- crest, Saskatchewan, and is con- tinually an outstanding curler in bonspiels. Second, Corporal Rick Souchereau, a native of Windsor, Ontario, is well known for his The Featherflights were crowned champions of the Ex- eter Legion Mixed Dart League last Friday night when they de- feated the Blue Birds and Plumb- ers in the final night of com- petition. The winning team of Bill and Geraldine Smith and Bar and Pauline Brintnell dumped the Blue Birds in the best of five playoff and then came back to whip the plumbers who had defeated the Itchy Four in the other semi- final series. Jake and Verdun Lindenfield prowess in curling. Only last year Rick competed against well known MacDonald Brier cam- paigner Bob Mann. Lead, Corporal Lori Cann, calls Outlook, Saskatchewan home, and is a veteran curler with many bonspiel laurels to his credit. Reports out of Trenton have indicated that this maybe the last year for the RCAF Champion- ship, but indications point to a Tri-Service event in keeping with the integration of Canada's armed forces. and Garnet and Bernice Shipman were members of the Plumbers while Keith Brintnell and Gerry Lawson were captains of the Blue Birds and Itchy Four. The league champs will be honoured at a banquet that will be held in May. CORPORALS EXTEND LEAD IN INTER-MESS PLAY On Wednesday night the Cor- poral A squad came up with a de- cisive 9-1 win over the last place Airmen A team to take a — Please turn to page 7 The Old Timers outlasted the Bank Boys 12-6 on Tuesday night to tie the best of three Bec Hockey final at one game each. A seven goal output by Red Loader led the way for the oldsters who were never behind in the wide open contest. Dick McFalls played a steady game in the Old Timer net while Vince Lassaline also played a fine game in the Bankers' cage Closing bonspiel ladies' curling The Exeter Ladies Curling Club held their Closing Club Bonspiel at the local rink last Saturday with 14 rinks compet- ing In the final event. Rinks skipped by Pauline Sim- mons and Audrey McDonald walk- ed off with the nine and eleven o'clock draw honours respective- ly in the day long competition. Simmons and her winning rink of Bernice Ford, Anna Ballantyne and Florence Gettner were the high two game winners in the first draw while a rink skipped by Maxg McCarter placed sec- ond. Jean Miller, Marg Strang and Marg Murley made up the McCarter foursome. Daisy Etherington and her rink of Wyn Marshall, Sheila Hinton and Ruth Skinner were the high single game winners in the first draw while skip Gerry Gregus and her rink of Lorraine Alex- ander, Shirley Mousseau and Kate Rether were consolation prize winners. Alma Etherington, Florence Seldon and Betty Coates made up the McDonald rink which was the high two game winner in the 11 o'clock competition. Second high two game winner was the Helen Frayne foursome of Bur- dene Morgan, Connie Johnston and Bette Reid. A rink skipped by Helen Mickle was the high single game winner in the second draw while the Ellen Knight foursome took con- solation honours. Betty Clarke, Elaine Pinder and KayCann were members of the Mickle rink while Lee Dobbs, Marg McBride and Helen Hodgert made up the Knight foursome. TAKES TROPHY Wednesday night winner, Dor- othy Marks registered playoff victories over Tuesday winner Helen Frayne and Thursday final- ist Helen Mickle to win the Mol- son's Trophy last week. Marks and her rink of Lillian Pym, Elaine Pinder and Marg Murley defeated Mickle 7-5 in the final game which took an extra end to complete. Members of the Mickle rink which received a bye into the final were Marj Pollen, Connie Johns- ton and Alma Etherington while Lois Armstrong, Val Gould and Molly Burke rounded out the Tuesday afternoon representa- tives. and was in no way responsible for the loss as he was repeatedly left alone. Besides Loader's seven mark- ers single Old Timer tallies came off the sticks of Cy Blorn- maert, Terry Bourne, Ron Horn, Gil Burrows and Ron Bogart. Jim Russell was the leading Bank Boy scorer with a three goal hat trick while single goals were picked up by Dale Turvey, Larry Stire, Bill Heywood, Pete McFalls and Frank Boyle. Five penalties were handed out by officials Larry Willert and Art Hodgins with the losers picking up three. The Bank Boys took a 1-0 series lead last Thursday night when they edged the Old Timers 7-6 inv a hard fought battle that was played before a good crowd. The oldsters took an early lead but appeared to let down midway through the game when the Bank- ers started to apply the pressure. The lead changed hands a couple of times during the game with the Bankers withstanding the losers late rally with Vince Lassaline playing an outstanding game be- tween the pipes for the winners. Dale Turvey, Larry Stire and Jim Russell paced the winners by scoring a pair of goals each while Frank Boyle scored the eventual winning marker with less than five minutes remain- ing in the tilt. Center Terry Bourne led the oldsters in a losing cause by scoring four goals. Ron Horn and Murray Brintnell added a goal each for the losers. The third and final game of the series will be played Thurs- day (tonight) at eight o'clock. Last game tonight Rec league finals Win dart championship Ted's Jewellry And Gifts PARKHILL SPRING SALE 10% OFF English Bone China, Ironstone Dinnerware, Crys- tal, Silver, Rings, Watches (except pin-lever), Diamonds and Jewellry. New English bone china patterns are being in- troduced. See several new Ironstone (English) dinner ware patterns. There are close to 100 patterns from which selections can be made. Sale Ends April 18 All watches and clocks repaired on the premises. Most watch repairs completed in one week. Work- manship guarantee of one year. more corn per RCM minimum tillage more profit with [Baran o mil9T ono If a new product from Imperial Oil for use with Atrazine 65W as a post-emergence treatment Corntrol 862 is an emulsifiable light mineral oil, it is used at the rate of 1 1/2 gallons per acre with 1,5 to 2 lbs. of Atrazine 65W which III effectively controls quackgrass and annual grasses • controls broadleaf weeds over a longer period. CORNTROL 862 has undergone repeated plot tests and field trials over a three-year period and is now FULLY FARM-PROVEN. Ontario tests have shown yield increases of over 20 bushels per acre when an oil-water emulsion is used with Atrazine at 1,5 lbs.—compared to Atrazine in water only, Order your requirements of Corntrol 862 now! BE READY TO GO WHEN THE WEEDS ARE READY TO GROW!! CORNTROL 862 OIL—AVAILABLE ONLY FROM YOUR IMPERIAL AGENT G. VRIESE,Exeter 0. C. RUSSELL, Shipka RCAF Canadian Curling Champions RCAF Centralia curlers are Canadian champions Pogo 0 Times-Advocate, March 31, 1.966 $0411101.101loilloimoommoiluommownapounitiomoioloonlionwiloomoinowinuilimilui MR ALL GOOD. SPORTS By Jim ,Rusq111 My swan song 1111111111111111011111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111110111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111 Well, the time has come to sing my swan song. This is my last week as sports editor of The T-A. I have been writing this column for a year and a half and have covered nearly every aspect of sport in the area but unfortunately the time has come when the pressure of business forces me to relin- quish this position. you will probably remember when I started with The T-A, and not being a professional writer, had to ask a little assistance from former editor Bill Batten. Ideas are hard to come by for weekly col- umns and there have been times I had to do a lot of digging before that final few minutes as the dead- line approached. But the experience and the meeting of new people on the job will undoubtedly assist me in the future. I have received a great deal of assistance in my year and a half as sports editor from people who were associated with various sports in the commu- nity and would like to take time to thank all who supplied the information that made my job much easier. Alvin Willert, Aub Farquhar, Norm Ferguson, Geraldine Smith, Helen Burton, Alvin Pym and the various minor hockey coaches and managers have been responsible for supplying a great many ideas while Ken Kerr was always ready to lend a hand when needed. Ross Haugh, who is no stranger to area sports buffs, will be taking over as T-A sports editor next week and we trust that Ross will get the fine sup- port that I received during my stint behind the type- writer. MINOR HOCKEY TOURNAMENTS Easter Week is the time for minor hockey tournaments and this year is no exception with four Exeter minor clubs competing in various tourneys around the area. The four local clubs, the novices, pee wees, bantams and midgets are frequent com- petitors in these post season events and have always put up a good showing. The Exeter Novice team which is guided by Doug Harrison and Bev Skinner and the local midg- ets will be the first two clubs to taste tournament ac- tion. The midget club, who won the Shamrock loop title last week, will play New Hamburg in the first annual "Silver Blades" Midget Hockey Tournament in Port Huron on April 9 while the Novices will face Delhi in a Brampton tourney on the same day. Red Loader coaches the midget club while Gord Bayn- ham handles the managerial duties. The local midgets are expected to make a good showing at the Port Huron event that has 28 teams from Canada and the U.S. entered. The club which was eliminated from OMHA play by a strong St. Marys team boasts two well balanced forward lines with steady Glenn Stire guarding the net. The line of Bill Fairbairn, Jim Hayter and John Loader has been the club's top producer this season and is expected to carry a lot of the load in the tournament. The Novices, who reached t h e Shamrock League finals before bowing out to Lucan this sea- son, will be counting on forwards Perry Stover, John Courtney and Paul Robinson and the improved goal- tending of Doug Fairbairn to provide the spark in the Brampton competition. The Exeter Legion Bantams and the pee wees will play their first tournament games on April 12 with the bantams facing Aylmer in Georgetown and the pee wees squaring off with Milton in the Gode- rich Young Canada Week tourney. Coach Lorne Haugh and his Legion squad have had a rather sub par season but are looking forward to the Georgetown competition. The club, which has lost several one-goal decisions this season, should be at full strength for the tournament and could come up with a couple of upsets. Larry Haugh, Chris Riddell and Barry Baynham do most of the scoring for the locals while Mike McLaughlin does a capable job of guarding the net. The Exeter Pee Wees under coach Terry Bourne and manager James L. Brown have had a very successful season and are expected to be one of the powers at the Goderich tourney. The club, which boasts three equally potent attacking units, has won 22 games this year while losing five and tieing four. Coach Bourne, who played his minor hockey in Strathroy and came here after spending some time with the Ingersoll Marlands of the OHA Western Junior B League, has the locals playing a heads-up brand of hockey and if they can pick up a few breaks in the Goderich event they could grab the B division trophy. In addition to their well balanced forward lines the locals, who were Shamrock League champs, have Jim Brown in goal with a very steady defen- sive corps to help him out. Brown has recorded five shutouts this season and has been playing his best hockey of late while the defense, which is led by Robbie Lindenfield, Dale Parkin and Rick Perry, has been outstanding all season long. RUSTLINGS — No less than ten 300 plus games were recorded in the two men's bowling leagues last week with Bob Reynolds of the Bank- monts taking over the high triple in the men's Wed- nesday night B league when he rolled 807 . . Bill Brown of the Seaforth Tigers with 359 had the high- est game of the week while other high games includ- ed Peter McFalls and Bob Pooley of Russ' Billiards with 338 and 309 respectively, Gerry Smith of the A & H Specials 302, Bob Reynolds 318, Mel Fink- beiner of the Pepsis 306, Russ Collingwood of the Fairlanes 300 and Don Couture of the Canners who rolled 300 and 311 . . . After this week's action only one week will remain in the bowling schedule but a couple of upsets could come about before the regu- lar season ends. First place in the ladies' A league is pretty well sewed up while the other leagues are far from settled. In the men's A loop the Rockets, who have 73 points, trail the first place Russ' Bil- liards by a single point while the Crystal Loggers lead the men's B league by two points over the sec- ond place Larks. The Loggers have 76 p oints while the Mighty Mice and Blowettes, who are tied for the lead in the ladies' B loop have 138 points. three more than the second place Handicappers.