Clinton News-Record, 1961-01-26, Page 12Pi... oeurimpr Tie Takram. Timm
Mc Ewan/
Clinton Ontario
Plan To Attend Clinton's Minor ockey Day, Saturday, Jan. 28
'Don't Send . . TAKE your boy to the Arena"
MINOR HOCKEY WEEK JANUARY 21 TO 28
"Caton Dad!"
Mrs. Marjorie Graham, is
visiting Mr, and Mrs, Fred
Robinson, Toronto, for a few
weeks.
Mr. and Mrs. George Allan
Klinkhamer, Detroit, spent the
weekend at the home of George
Baird and other relatives.
but easy, rein on their move-
ments.
It is, in a sense, the court
of appeal to which farmers' can
go if they feel things aren't
going the way they should; or
the final authority through wh-
ich government can apply the
brakes.
At the moment the OFPMB
is trying to get the hog groups
to introduce a new sales sys-
tem, and has announced that
if it doesn't by April 1, com-
pulsory powers (i.e., control of
all. Southern Ontario hogs) will
be withdrawn. The board and
Government feel the present
system is open to discrimina-
tion in allocation of hogs to
packers.
A latecomer to the picture is
FAME, the Farmers Allied
Meat Enterprises Co-Operative
Ltd., the meat packing organ-
ization also sponsored by the
Ontario Hog Producers' Assoc-
iation. This firm, now selling
voting stock, would process beef
and lamb as well as pork when
it gets into operation.
Also on the scene is the Free
Enterprise Hog Producers' As-
sociation, made up of a group
of producers, and some former
drovers, which feels it would
like a marketing plan for hogs
but opposes the compulsory
features of the present pro-
gram.
Last week the Free Enter-
prise group asked for either
a plehiseete of producers on the
plan or removal of compulsory
features.
And that, for the moment, is
where Ontario pigs stand.
0
Stanley Township
Though no regular business
was transacted by the Clinton
Lions Club on Tuesday night,
nembere bed a busy evening,
rating haggis, listening to a
speaker who was born in. Scot-
'end, and initiating two new
members into 'the club.
The new Lions are William
"Bill" Cook, chartered account-
ant with A. M. Harper and
Co. Goderich and Jack Ric-
ard of the RCAF, living at 34
Albert Street,
Ross Middleton conducted the
Snitiation ceremony.
Guests included the Rev. D.
J. Lane, W. P. Roberts, George
H. Jefferson, Group Captain G.
Mathieson, officer commanding,
RCAF Station Clinton; Glen
Lockhart, Ted Davies, Grant
I r win, Walter Newcombe,
Douglas Bartliff and Carman
McPherson; Bob Smith, London.
and James Graham, president
of Clinton Branch, Canadian
Legion; Ivan Turner, president
of Huron' Fish and Game Club.
W. P. Roberts, RR 3, Clin-
ton, complimented the Lions on
religiously celebrating Burns.
Night annually; he said this
seems to be a Lions Club cus-
tom.
Hector Kingswell piped in the
haggis, born proudly aloft by
D. John Cochrane, followed by
Maynard Corrie in cook's at-
tire. Kingswell and Cochrane
wore appropriate Scottish dress.
E. Beecher Menzies addres-
sed the haggis with the tradi-
tional ode in Gaelic brogue.
President Mitch McAdam chair-
ed the meeting.
John S. Parker introduced
the guest speaker, the Rev. Ro-
bert McMillan, former minister
of Knox Presbyterian Church,
Goderich. Mr. McMillan is
now a director of the Children's
Rev. R. MacMillan
Speaker at Lions
3urns Night Dinner
Six Groups ,Focus on Pig Picture
Toronto Reporter Views Situation
Homemakers
Bowling League
(By Dolly Ronny)
The RCAF Ladies Bowling
League are once again out
Making their usual high scores.
`High 'triple of the week went
to Mrs. H. Ratieh, 694 and high
single to Mrs. P. Cameron, 283.
High team 'triple, 3,257 and high
single 1,185 went to the Black
Cats,
Scores over 200: Mrs. P.
Cameron, 283, 204; Mrs. B.
Vallee, 281, 206; Mrs. D. Dun-
kin, 239; Mrs, M. Watta, 238,
224; Mrs, IL Rauch, 237, 229,
228; Mrs, M. McCoy, 228, 209;
Mrs, .1, McKay, 227; Mrs. M.
beaks, 226; Mrs. H. Meyer,
222, 211; Mrs, B. Bette, 221;
Mrs. A. Iltle, 22O;_ Mrs, D. Ken-
ny, 215; Mrs. N. Dials, 210,
210; Mies, L. Christopher, 208;
Mrs, 3. Bacicot, 206; Mrs. M.
Burns, 200,
Team steedirigs, Aces 05, nol.
ling Pins 59 Black Cats -59,
Blow Outs 4 ,
Arrangements Nearly Completed,
Dearborn, Mich. Teams Coming
In keeping with the Miner es a Weewee Hockey exhibi-
Take your Boy to the Arena"
is good advice, not only to par-
emits, but to all those interested
Hockey Week in. Canada, the
hockey games for Saturday.
The Canadian Amateur Hockey
Association slogan "Don't Send,
in children and ice sports.
tee
i
has planned a full day of
Minor Hockey Commit-
Then Zurich Bantams play Clin-
ton Bantams at 4 o'clock.
Clinton Peewees at three pm.
coached by the Kinsmen Club
Game time is 1.30, Players aye
aged 6-8 Years.
ionslen, Seaforth Peewees meet
tion by two Clinton teame
Following the Squirt champ,
Michigan Visitors
Squirt Tournament
For the second year, two
minor hockey teams from Dear-The Kinsmen, Club of Clinton born, Michigan, will form the
have put up a trophy to be major attraction of the day. At
eompeted for annually by 7.30 the Dearborn Midgets take
Squint-age hockey teams in this on Clinton's Midget team. Then,
area. This year's tournament at 9 o'clock Clinton's undefeat-begins at 9 aim. when Clinton ed Juvenile team plays the
plays Zurich, Another game is Dearborn Juveniles,
scheduled for 11 !o'clock with
These Dearborn teams have •
the championship game at two many players who played here in the afternoon, Squirts. are last year in Bantam and Mid-
e-10 years old.
get-age games. Official Opening Before the evening games st-
art a short program will fea-
ture Clinton Concert Band and
introduction of visiting hockey
dignitaries.
A guest speaker from the
OHA or a professional hockey
club will speak between the
evening games.
Admission to the evening
games is adults, 50c; high
school students, 25c; public
school children, 15c.
Any parents' who would like
to take one or two Dearborn
boys over Saturday night
should get in touch with K. W.
Calquhoun, HU 2-9747 or HU 2-
7556; or Doug Andrews, HU 2-
9089.
Trophies and Prizes
Many business places in town
have given trophies and prizes
for the various stars of each
game. These prizes will be
given. out immediately after
each game.
Also, other business places
have offered lunches and treats
which will be given the players
after each game,
According to the committee,
all persons have been very gen-
erous in their support and en-
thusiasm of this third annual
minor hockey day.
And it is the hope of the
committee that the public will
give full support to minor
hockey on this day by putting
in an appearance at the arena.
111111111111111111.111111111111111111W
Galbraith Radio & TV
ANNOUNCE THE OPENING OF A
GIFT SHOP
Formerly Armstrong's Gifts
In the Main Store Opposite Bartliffs
and cordially invite you to come
and BROWSE.
FEATURING THE NEW and UNUSUAL
Hedy Hill Custom Jewellery
Brown's "Shamrock" Irish Linens
Italian Artificial Flowers
Call HU 2-3841
Galbraith's
For YOUR TV Service
ELECTROHOME (AU Canadian)
RCA VICTOR (1st in TV-1st in Sales)
Entertainment Time
Cribbage Boards-.
Foldover Plastic $1.85
Two Lane Wood ....................... $1.85
Three Lane Wood $3.00
Individual Scorers „ .„,.. ,,,,,, ,,,,,,,, „ „ 7.5c
Chess-
In Polished Wood $1.98
King Size Polished Wood $6.75
Florentine Plastic Boxed $5.25 $5.75
Plastic Coated Playing
Bridge Deck $2.95
Single Deck $1.49
Linen Finish PkiVinq Cirds
Vogue Bridge becks $2.25
Regal Bridge Decks $1.49
GIFT BOX OF TWO DECKS OF CARDS and
HOYLES OFFICIAL RULES $2.98
Tally Cards --- Bridge Score Pads
Canasta Score Book -- Canasta Trays
Court Whist Scores
JIG-SAW PUZZLES 29c to $1,98
RUMMOLI 49a & 98c
MONOPOLY $3.95 SORRY-42.95
Legion Juveniles Remain Undefeated,
Defeat Exeter, Tie With Hensall
Kyle with two and Shaddick
and Chipchase, one each, were
the Hensall scorers.
0
BOWLING NEWS
MIXED TOWN LEAGUE
VV L T IIT Pts
Budgies 28 20 0 8 64
Cleaners 28 20 0 9 65
Clubs 28 20 0 9 65
Dobbers 23 24 1 7 54
Drivers 18 29 1 6 43
Hearts 19 29 0 8 46
Imps 20 28 0 9 49
Stars 27 21 0 10 64
High average, men, Bert
White 228; high average, ladies,
single ladies, Lois Gibbings, 291;
men, R. McKay, 350; high
Gerry Harris, 177; high single,
high team game, Budgies, 1126;
high team triple, Clubs, 3040;
high triple, men, R. Burbridge,
862; high triple, ladies, Verna
Reid, 666.
HYDRO LEAGUE
Team Total
L. Fawcett 69
J. Irwin 64
H. Schellenberger 48
R. Behrendt 43
High average men, J. Graham
and L. Arnston, 194; high aver-
age, ladies A. Schellenberger,
182; high single,men K. Kirk-
ness, 308; high single ladies, A.
Schellenberger, 302; high triple,
men, J. Graham, 785; high
triple, ladies, A. Schellenberger,
710.
Bantams Complete
Schedule Tonight
Mitchell To Host
Detroit Hockey
Two teams from. Detroit,
Mieh., will tangle with. Mitchell
bantams and Midgets this Sat-
urday night in the Mitchell and
District Memorial Arena. Com-
ing from south of the border
will be the John F. Ivory Ban-
tams and the Detroit Gage
Oldsmobile Midgets.
CLINTON LIONS ARENA SCHEDULE
Thursday, January 26-
4.00 - 5.00 p.m.-LIONS FREE SKATING-P.S, Grades 5.8
8.00 p.m.-BANTAM HOCKEY GAME Exeter vs. Clinton
Friday, January
7.00 - 8.00 p.m.-Kinsmen Minor Hockey
8.0040.00 p.m.-PUBLIC SKATING
Saturday, January 28-,
'MINOR HOCKEY DAY
Sunday, January 29--.-
1.00 -2.00 p.m.-TOTS SKA'rINC4 (Must be acc nip. by adult)
2.00 4.00 pat.-PUBLIC SKATING
8,30-10.00 pat.-PUBLIC SKATING
Monday, January 30-
6.00 7.0(1 p.m.-Midget Hockey Practice
7.00 - 8,00 p.m,-Kinstrieb. Minor Hockey
8.00 0.00 p.m.-Hydro Hockey Practice
0.00-10.00 p.m.-junior Partner Hockey
Tuesday, January 31-.
4,00 - 5,00 p.m.-LIONS VREB SltATING-P Grades 1-4
7.00 .8.00 pAri.--Baritain Hockey Practice
Wednesday, February
2,00.4.00 p.m- PUBLIC SXATING
8.0040.00 p.m.-PuBtilc SKATING
New Arena Open
At Station Clinton
The new arena at RCAF
Station Clinton opened last
weekend with public skating
held far the first time. An of-
ficial opening lis being planned
for some time in February.
The rink, which is of regula-
tion size, when completed will
have dressing rooms and all
facilities for the use of RCAF
personnel.
(By Eldon Storehouse-in
the Globe and Mail
Pigs may be pigs, but Ontar-
io's hog marketing problems
aren't that simple.
There are at least six groups
involved in the present disputes
on. the subject of hog market-
ing, a subject expected to reach
the floor of the Provincial Leg-
islature at this session, Funct-
ions of many, if not all, of
these organizations are not un-
derstood by farmers, let alone
residents of urban and suburb-
an 'areas.
So here, in brief, is a bacon
buyer's guide to the present
hog situation in Ontario.
The Ontaxio Hog Producers
Association was founded in
1941, led by Charles McInnis of
Iroquois, who is' still president
of the group. This is the pro-
ducer association, concerned
largely with production and or-
ganization, and an affiliate of
the Ontario Federation of Ag-
riculture, parent organization
of commodity groups across the
province.
The Association organized
pig-raising farmers and, guided
by Mr. McInnis', fought for a
selling method that would bring
better returns than the system
of commission agents then in
use.
In 1945 the association form-
ed the Ontario Hog Producers'
Marketing Board, but still the
pigs were sold through agents.
The board handled as it still
does, the administrative side of
hog sales. Chairman of the
board is Eldred Aiken.
Ten years later, in 1955, the
Ontario Hog Producers' Co-op-
erative was also formed by
the ,association, and the market-
ing board as the selling agency
for the province's produters,
with Mr. McInnis as president
and wide compulsory powers
under provincial legislation to
channel pigs' through assembly
yards set up throughout the
southern section of the prov-
ince. These yards now extend
from near the Quebec border
to within a theft drive from
the Michigan border, and all
pigs in this section of Ontario
must go through their thutes
to the slaughter house. The co-
operative eliminated the com-
mission agents.
There are 11 directors on the
boards of all three organiza-
tem% and they are the tame
men. But eaeh, group does, have
a different chef:errant, Thit /nee-
feel chairs bit has caused Seine
eariftisiort., but there have never
been any charges of unfair
practice. It's just confusing.
The co-operative, as sales ag.
&icy, eats an asking price for
rite each day and calk ,process
sors. It then tells pegs to bids
ders, PrieVided the bids are sat-
isfactory. J, R. (Jake) Kehler,
general niailagee of the to-op-
erative, is in effect, the sales-
man who handles all of South-
ern Ontario% pige,
Also ire the picture le, the
Ontario Vette Products,Mark-
eting Board, headed by George
McCagute. chairtneri, a .former
fatiter, This Government boatel
is charged with keeping a firru,
e 12-Clinton News-Record-Thursday, Jan, 26, 1961
Eight
itiated
ton
Olen
ing's
John
CDCI;
The
William
express
Merman,
Angus
ley
Cameron,
ated
Edward
George
R. D.
The
March
senely
Clinton
in the
Publishers
continue
newed.
draw,
over
received
Legion;
from
1 a s t
at the
htreeaswaeer
ent at
Legion
Robert
J, Reynolds,
President
by vice-president
Morn:Eke,
Robert
his appointment
into
Branch
Legion
W,
Hearn
Coffin
at the
of
'being
which
$950
a
Ladies
Clinton
hall.
new
meeting,
Cochrane,
agent all
Graham,
Dale,
Campbell
Fremlin.
meeting
Kinettes,
Canadian
The
and
year
Atwood,
John
of
all
Dimes
holding
last
Hicks
foofrctehde
Duff
Jim
past
carried
Association
meeting
$600
140
at
RR 1,
and
of the
netted
year.
a
'Teen
but
the sent
Initiates
membership
Hicks
members
They
Wholesale
Grainger,
and Clinton;
initiation,
Sergeant
voted
Auxiliary
held
announced
of the
Monday
William
John.
Graham
J.
and
campaign
out
their
the
The
donation
$50
Town
Lteogiornesidgnue
as station
he
principal
Thompson,
Henry
Clinton,
RCAF.
president
$10
Membership
Author
decided
were
in Cline
Cana-
even-
were:
Hubert
Donald
°Mei-
assisted
Douglas
-at-arms
secretary
to the
by the
was
monthly
branch
branch
to the
donation
which
meetings
will still
Resigns
Ltd.;
CNR
and
Dud-
pre-
and
from
that
ag-
in-
D.
of
of
F.
.1.
re-
to
taso
Eight
reside
1101111,
meted
er
ford
going
Legion
Smith
five
ton,
to
Hockey
An
Clinton
led
Legion.
as
w was
pension
year,
Hector
tary
dent
Cooke
members,
for next
worth
the
The
Both
president
Saturday,
The
meeting,
by-laws,
Cyril
New
in Clinton.
4 former
the
again, Auditor
spoke
treasurer%
branch
signs to be
highways
the
support
Day
Legion
the officers
full list
prepared
read and
A
-has
headed
Fremlin,
Harold
and
when his
month's
$15.
regular
As Treasurer
ureed•
January
installation
membership
Kingswell,
Bertrand
the attendance
Members,
K. W.
treasurer,
position of
Art
highly a the
work.
is having
made up erected
leading into
president and
the
Clinton's'
at the arena
28.
team
recently
of the
by the executive,
accepted
new committee-
been formed
by past president
with
second vice-presi-
McPherson,
J, W. Counter
was
name was
prize
Glen Carter
monthly draw.
by the
of committees,
and
prize,
Colqu-
ac.
treamr,
Mound
out-
five
by Reg
at the
Clin-
vice-
members
Minx
this
from
instal-
Seaforth
sus ,
this
seere-
Ken C.
as
not pre-
drawn
so will be
won
COMING
Wednesday
Chance to
in this column.
12.30 p.m,
Legion Memorial
at 8.30 p.m.
for $5; 1
the wealth
$56 in 56
prizes, $2,50
50c:
Friday,
Parish Hall,
Lunch. Admission
es: Trinity
Ilarbourete
Saturday
Dance with
CKNX. Sorry,
Saturday;
Tues., Jan
and Game
in 57 numbers.
Special game
Tuesday,
Party, sponsored
Orange Hall,
for the Building
one welcome.
Wednesday,
Panty, Varna
Sponsored
Lunch provided.
Thurs.,26
EVENTS
Noon - Last
place advertisements
Phone before
41x-tfb
Jan. - BINGO in
Hall, Kirk St.,
15 regular games
game for $25; 3 share-
games; Jackpot:
numbers. 3 Door
each. Admission 22tfb
Jan. 27-Card Party,
Bayfield, 8 pm.
50c. Auspic-
Guild. 4b
Inn, Goderich-
night, Hi-Teen Record
Monti Snider, of
no public dance
February 4. 4b
31 - Huron. Fish
Bingo. Jackpot $57
3 door prizes.
$25. 8.30 p.m.
Jan. 31 - Card
by LOBA, in
8.30 p.m. Proceeds
Fund. Every-
4-b
Feb. 1-Euchre
Township Hall.
by Varna Library.
Admission 50c.
4-p
Aid Society, Huron County.
Mee McMillan, who was born in Paisley, Scotland, spoke on
"The Haggis," and continually
referred to Robbie Burns' con-
nection with this poor man's
dish. He noted that Burns had
left thoughts that have influ
enced men and women through-
out the world.
Burns applied his meagre
education to poetry (even in
his short life) pointing out the
position of the common man.
Mr. MelViillan reviewed many
of the well-known stories ab-
out Burns, who was one of the
greats in iterature, although
he died when only 37 years old.
The speaker also compliment-
eci Mr. Menzies upon his toast
to the "haggis".
The speaker was thanked by
Royce Macaulay and all guests
spoke briefly.
President M. McAdam pre-
sented E. B. Menzies with
past president's pin. John
Cochrane won the regular draw
prize. New Lion Bill Cook won
a special Burns Night draw,
Sheaffer pen and pencil set,
a
_
a
s
it.
your
and
Union
ance.
..•
You
life
It
Did
Your
share
They
Current
Pays
can
loans.
Know
insurance.
CLINTON
CREDIT
shares
of
To
withdraw
ownership
provide
dividend
Save
You
are
the
In
....... ???
them
UNION
ready
and
funds
rate
Your
at
is
earn
Share
cash
4%
COMMUNITY
any
for
you
LIMITED
when
time.
plus
Account
A4.10.
good
making
ti
ifeve i„,,,,,,,,,
, fee ke i r ! ",1
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24 4.
you need
They are
dividends
Credit
life insur-
In
Jr
e
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Why
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.+
Scientific
Night
Our
headlights
TEST
THE
driving
for
Headlights
setting
are
most
EQUIPMENT
Had
PRICE?
con
Ors
properly
costs
be safer
takes
no
-
Your
adjusted.
if your
out
more.
Just
Tested
trucks,.
the
car's
$150
guesswork.
?
TODAY
and light
not let us test your car
..,-...„
LORNE
1._
folowN
• 414.
-= .1P:....711.-
COWS11106110
Your friendly
& Ensgoy
Myr
Chowder,
dealer.
01 1:1011/
The Midget hockey team end-
ed their schedule last Thurs-
day night with an 11-5 win
over Seaforth in a very clean
game at Lions Arena; only two
penalties were called, one to
each team.
Clinton ran up six goals in
the first period before Seaforth
scored their first goal early in
the second. Clinton goal-getters
were: Bob Livermore, three;
John Cooper, Mike Burns and
Bruce Cooper, two each; Don
Colquhoun and Stan Lesnick,
one each. Paul Rau scored
three for Seaforth; Akker and
Papple, one each.
Weather permitting, th e
Clinton Concert Band will head
a parade forming up at Prin-
cess and Albert Street corner
at 12.45 to arrive at, the arena
for the official opening at 1.15
p.m. Public School children in
this parade will receive a coup-
on good for a treat at the
arena booth.
Mayor W. J. Miller will of-
ficiate at the opening ceremon-
ies on the ice surface.
Afternoon admission is adults
35 cents; children 15 cents.
The afternoon hockey induce-
Midgets Defeat
Seaforth 11-5
Clinton Bantam hockey team
complete their WOAA schedule
tonight when Exeter plays at
the local arena at 8 o'clock.
Lose Two Games
During the past week the
Bantams lost two and won one
game. Last Thursday Seaforth
ran up a 9-4 score at the Lions
Arena here. Clinton scorers
were Barry Glazier, two goals;
Bob Batkins, one goal and three
assists and Don Appleby, one
goal.
On Saturday night at Exeter,
Gordie Logan scored Clinton's
lone goal as his team took a
terrific 15-1 beating.
Win Over Hensall
The Bantams got their' only
win of the week on Monday
night when they defeated Hen-
sail 6-3 in Hensall Clinton
scorers were: Bob Batkin (2),
Barry Glazier, Gordie Logan,
Den Appleby and barrel Gilks,
Tie Hensel( 4-4
Paul Draper and Ron Liver-
more scored goals late in the
third period at Hensall on Mon-
day night to tie the scare and
keep the Legion team undefeat-
ed so far this season. Hensall
had run up a 3-0 lead in the
first period, added another in
the second, while Clinton got
one in each of the first two
periods.
The Livermore - Yea - Draper
line accounted for all scoring
points in this game. Bud Yeo
scored from Livermore at 17.10
in the first; Livermore from
Draper at 16.15 of the second
period. In the third period,
Draper scored on an assist from
Yeo at 14.20; and Livermore
from Draper at 15.45.
During the past week Doug
Andrews' Legion - sponsored
Juvenile hockey team won 7-2
from Exeter and tied Hensall
4-4 to complete their WOAA
schedule undefeated. Clinton
now plays Exeter in a best two
out of three games for group
championship.
Clinton 7-Exeter 2
Paul Pickett, Keith Allen and
Ron Livermore each scored two
goals in the Exeter game, with
Roger Cumimngs getting a sin-
gle. Pickett scored his goals in
the first period, Livermore and
Allen one each in both the sec-
ond and third; Cummings' came
in the third. Both Exeter goals
were scored by D. Ca-nn, one
each in the second and third
periods.
JUNIOR LEAGUE
W L HT Pts
Rocks 17 17 8 42
Wiseguys 18 16 11 47
Wheels 18 16 8 44
Bums 15 19 7 37
High average, Ron Liver-
more, 202; high single, Ron
Livermore, 309; high double,
Ron Livermore, 517; high team
single, Wiseguys, 1069; high
team double, Wiseguys, 1882,
Ladies high single, Susan Smith,
150; ladies high double, Diane
Murphy, 274; ladies high aver-
age, Susan Smith, 115.
On Friday, January 20, the
Clinton "young fellows" bowl.
ed against the "old timers" in
a challenge match.
The old timers were compos-
ed of Jack Armstrong, Howie
Greens, Murray Johnston, Geo-
rge Carter, Jim Armstrong and
Lamle Matthews.
The younger team consisted
of Don Strong, Chuck Todd,
Pete Goodman, Ron McKay,
Dave Ried and Ron Burbridge,
The old timers were defeated
by a score of 3,384 to 3,191 total
phis, all for three :games, Top
single was bowled by Lonnie
IVIatthewe, 322; top triple, Ron
Burbridge, 721.
LONDESBORO MEN
W L HT Pts
Rockets 21 30 8 62
Sputniks 33 24 12 78
Comets 26 31 9 61
Stars 28 29 9 65
High team single, Stars,
1157; high team triple, Sputniks
3099; high single, Cliff Saun-
dercock, 350; high triple, Jack
Armstrong, 837; high average,
Cliff Saundercock, 220.