HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1957-03-14, Page 44
11... • •SlIvocats, March 14, 1957
•
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SPORTS
R1y. DON "BOOM. BOOM" .c.,,AVETT
Sports Eciitor
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The curtain has fallen •on Lonclon'S first annual.
Sportsmen's dinner in aid of crippled children and we
are happy to say A couldn't have been any more
SUCeeSsful than it was.
Athletes came hundreds and some thousands of
miles from the United States and. Canada to make
the event a memorable , one.
We ran into aur old friend from New Hamburg,
HOWIE MEEKER, and he gave us a soggy picture
of the LEAFS' future this year and next.
• The crew-cut pilot figures that the club eliding
in second place will win the Stanley Cup. When
asked about the newly -acquired BOSTON goalie, DON
SIMMONS, Howie didn't think that he could, touch
the goaltending of TERRY SAWCHUCK. "I could
play goal for them with the kind of protection Sim -
Mons has in front of him," retorted Meeker.
Key injuries have hurt the LEAFS considerably
this year and with the younger players not living
up to expectations, the Leaf coach led this corner
to believe that the Leafs would be finishing out of
the money series this year and possibly next with not
much new talent in sight. MEEKER thinks 'sure fire"
future stars now with the hog town crew lie in PUL -
FORD REAUME, BAUN and CHADWICK.
FRANK "KING" CLANCY was high on the RED
WINGS to win the Stanley Cup if the MONTREAL
CANADIENS keep going the way they are.
"CANADIENS aren't a hungry hockey club,"
said King. "But as the playoffs draw near, I wouldn't
sell them short."
When. the LEAFS beat MONTREAL 3-1 last week
CLANCY and MEEKER thought the Canucks only
played 60 per cent of their usual game.
An interesting experience happened to Clancy
at the GARDENS in TORONTO while he was the head
ref one night. It seems that this lady in a box seat
was really riding Frank because he had given a
Toronto.' player a penalty. "You're a bum, Clancy,
and you'll always be one," the woman shouted at
the top of her lungs for nearly three periods. Finally
the puck was shot over the boards onto the walkway
in front of the lady who had been giving Clancy such
rough. time. M Clancy picked up the puck she
bellowed loud and clear, "Clancy, if you were any
Inlsband I'd. feed you poison!" Just then the mild-
mannered King looked up at her and said, "Lady,
If I was your husband I'd take it!"
SANDY SOMERVILLE, the only CANADIAN to
win:, the UNITED STATES AMATEUR golf champion-
ship, told us• that he has had no lesS than four holes
in •one. Sandy sank two of the four in tournament
play with the first coining at BALTIMORE'S ,FIVE
FARMS GOLF COURSE.
ATTENTION EXETER GOLFERS!—He told me
that there are some putts you never miss. I wonder
where they all got to.
PAT O'CONNOR, famed INDIANAPOLIS SPEED-
WAY DRIVER in the 500 lap races in the 'U.S., will
be leaving for ITALY in June to compete in Inter-
national competitions in which 10 cars from each
country will take part. PAT told us of an interesting
race where he had about 14 laps to go in the 500 lap
feaure; when his •car broke down. A. quick pit. step
and be was off again. Thinking he was well ahead.
Of evel,one, the good-looking youngster peered out
of the corner of his eye just in time to see another
car slip by.him at 198 miles per hour as though he
were standing still. "What could I do? I had it floor-
ed all the way," exclaimed Pat.
CHARLIE GEHRINGER, vice-president of the
DETROIT TIGERS, said the Tigers would finish no
worse than the DETROIT LIONS in football or the
DETROIT RED WINGS in hockey. Are you listening
down there at Fink's?
• London's pride and joy, DON GETTY, the only
CANADIAN QUARTERBACK to- guide the EDMON-
TON ESKS to the Grey Cup, told this corner that
his greatest thrill in 'the "big game" was when he
threw a long forward pass to PARKER for a T.D.
just before half time was called. The modest GETTY
explains that everyone was too busy watching the
final. few sceonds tick away on the clock so that's
why his pass WAS good.
The most heart-warming speech from the celeb-
rity table came from the lips of an idol of hundreds
of wrestling fans, WHIPPER BILLY WATSON. The
Whip gave one of the most serious appeals that this
corner has heard in some time.
Sincere -in every word he said. WATSON told
about the crippled kiddies all across our grand
country. In fact, so earnest was his speech that he
brought tears into a good majority of the 300 guests'
eyes.
"Gentlemen, it's notasympathy these kids want.
It's your help to get better just as fast as they tan."
This phrase was really pushed home by Bill as one
could see in his eyes the love of a family man for
children. We salute a man like this who spends so
Much time with crippled youngsters and still man-
ge S to lend,a strong helping hand at banquets and
allyWhere else he may be asked. He's a top -grade
.
ano•
SPORTSMEN'S DINNER — Baseball strategy was discussed at London's first annual
Sportsmen's Dinner on Wednesday evening as Charley Gehringer, former Detroit
Tiger baseball star, left, and Leo "The Lip" Dur'cher, ex -manager of the New York
Giants and Brooklyn Dodgers, talk it over with the T -A's Sports Editor, Don Gravett.
Draft 'Drastic' Strategy
For Legion -Kin Contest
BY DON GRAVETT
Hockey supremacy in Exeter
will be decided on Friday night!
The battle of the year is about to
take place between Exeter Kins-
men and Exeter Legion this
Friday, March 15, at 9,30 p.m. in
the local arena.
The Kinsmen and Legionaires
will don their hockey parapher-
nalia for a 60 -minute struggle
for most of the players.
We say most of .the players,
because after the two -game
series the Exeter Kinsmen held
with their arch rivals from Hen-
sall, a couple of the boys haven't
been seen since!
Presidents Lloyd -Ford, of the
Kinsmen, and Harry Holtzman,
of the Legion, both appeared in
this newspaper office to give up-
to-date comments and views.
,
Ford, who acts like fiery Conn
Smythe, of the famed Toronto
Men Bowlers
In Playdowns
it's play-off time in the Men's
Bowling League. All of the teams
got down to brass tacks on the
first two :nights of play-off, activ-
ity arid from the showings, it
looks as though a battle to .the
wire is in store for any of the
teams with the championship
gleam in their eyes.
Not one team in the ten that
took to the lanes on Monday and
Tuesday of this week could mus-
ter a seven -point victory.
"Punch." Wells was the pin
happy bowler of the week a
he punched out an exclusive 726
triple on the new set of pin
purchased by Rene Francois
proprietor of the Exeter Bowling
Lanes. With his high triple, he
gelded his' team to the top side
of a 5.2 split in points over the
Canners,
Graham Arthur was the big
man for the Spare Parts as his
609 total helped topple out five
points from the Pepsies.
The Milkmen, Windmills and
Huskies mere the other five -
point winners of the week.
Neil Redman led the Wind-
mills with a 641 evening while
Wes Ryckman with 560 and Herni
Dettmer's 570 were the pace-
setters in the Huskies and Milk-
men victories respectively.
Rounding out the final sessionil
ofs
Sta ref scrayne ohieditiillee 3-13:ifgw gg
chanlked up a 735 triple to drive
his team into a 7-0 shutout vie -
Canadian. tory over the Pepsies.
Canners picked up five points
in their last gatne against Can-
urocher Telis'Ta es edged • out a 4-3 decision from
Can-
ada Packers and the Xinjacks
the Packers on Ross Haugh's
Af Sportsmen's Fete 638
Thtripleisyear in the "A"
• By DOH GRAVETT
T.A Sports Editor
4 The city of London baptized
her first annual London District
Sportsmen's Dinner last Thurs-
. day night at the London Hotel
and the event was a terrific sue-
, tett.
Over 300 sportsminded citi-
' tenCh
s, who turned overcheeks
for $25 dinners to help build the
netv crippled children's treat -
Merit centre in London, left the
• banquet hall well rewarded, as
they heard from 16 celebrities
who covered major sports in.
Canada and the Unit'ed States,
• Leo he ITLip" Durocher, novv
• iticesresident of the National
Broadcasting Company and form-
er manager of the 19S4 pennant
-
Whining and 'world champion
N'eW "York Giants, kept the Audi.
Once in a hilarious uproar for
*turfy an hour as the baseball
mentor recalled •numerous incl.
dents la his pitying and Man.
aging days.
Ile 'retailed that it was a great
thrill to pl,ay with Lou Gehrig
1,10d "Babe' Ruth of the fanriottS
MA? York 'Yankees but his great.
ott thrill in baseball came in
14 when be was the quick-
tatiopeted Manager of the blew
•
York Giants who put the Cleve-
land Indians out of the running
In four straight games to win
the World Series.
Another great thrill the
"Gas House Gang" member
reminisced about was also in
'53 ,when the Giants, took up an i.
Invitation to tour Japan for the
Japanese Government in en ex-
hibition baseball series.
The Lip said three million
Sapatiese„ who were literally.
baseball crazy were- on hand tO.
iltteet their plane.
Leo enjoyed telling tales of
busty Modes over theft, so
here is one. of his favorites.
The day after our arrival vv
we were scheduled to leave by n
bus at 11 A.M.. for a ball game. •
At n:so t,m. the day of the game, 11,
'.1 found "Dusty" staggering in, c
the hotel lobby. He 'didn't know p
if he was- touting or g'oing, The
only tbing.'T -mid get out ,of
hint was that he would be all M
right."
"So that .aftettioett, Rhodes
hitt me three home runs and
wins the ball game for ine,"
"-Anyway,. I'm still mad and
Groupings, the four top teams,
after the regular eight team
playoff, wilt compete again in
a five -game series with total
pins declaring the charnpion.
The two top teams in each
groUp. surviving this round will
hen tangle for the Wainer 'Tip
Ton Trophy,
Handidaps will be counted in
/1
all layoff rounds,
Wedhesday, March 6
PepsIs (HUI (Merle 605)
Big ($tan Vrttyne 735)
Blitiaelia Moss 14augh ..638)
C., Packers 0). 2dcCutcheon 552)2
Canners tit 71.4awhinneY 565)
C. Packers MeCutcheon 552) 2
Monday, March 11
flusidos (Wes Ttyckinan Owe __5
?mowers (bouA, sweet, 675) 2
indmIlls (rtedmari 641) 5
Mgers ((huck Snell 573)
filktnert Ditttner 5701
Cinjacks Oat* Fuller uer 629) 2
VItles Bangs (Punch Wells 724) _ 6
antlers (DM Webster 528) 2
etwa (5nn obtrie 63) ! •
pare Parts (G. A.rthur 602) 5
td1.48tOULt
ondayt. Moral 19
7-0-71ig Slx Vs. PIT:oar:Tiers
•. I XVS.. Milkthen
0-11-41114;1611 Traeesmen
It, Iener w. whizz mugs
othiesday, March 20
,40—Tie-Taener4 tt. Packer*
ra.natre vs. Pelsaln
Snare Parts (Play Ler pointli
burnt up about his drinkinIA/
g so.'
up go to- See Mr, Stoneham -1
Please' Turd to Page S
Maple L h• h t lk "
hockey, said,
"We have our team whipped
into top condition! In fact, I hear
that some of the boys are still
out on the ice from the last game
with Hensall. Nevertheless, al-
though we have the odd star On
the limp, Coaches John Forde
and George Noseworthy are pre -
payed to dress all 28 Kinsmen
members in an effort to whip the
old men from the Legion,"
tars, w en e a s
Constable John Forde has a
secret motto he uses in the dress-
ing room that goes like this:
f`Produce or get locked up!"
Kinsmen players expected to
dress are Ross Haugh, Bud
Preszcatpr, John Forde, Ross
Tuckey, Les Parker, Lloyd Ford,
Jack Fuller, Jack Coughlin, Jim
McGuire, George Noseworthy,
Iry Armstrong, Lou Bailey, Cal
Wein, Shelly Wein and Ron
Patterson.
Legion President Harry Holtz-
man filled the office with a hazy
blue smoke in the mild-mannered
way the Chicago Black Hawks
have been handlin,g the rest of
the N.H.L. clubs this month.
"I've been having the boys do
calisthenics -for nearly a month
now and they should be raring to
go. With the few old pros we
have left that can still walk,
we'll 'skate rings around them!"
In goal, the Legion has lined
up Dick Watson and Andy Bier -
ling. Both should cover most of
the net at once.
The blueline brigade consists
of Wes "Roundhouse" Ryckman
and Graham Mason. Jack Ful -
cher and Club President Harry
Holtzman, with a white flag, will
bp the number two defence pair.
It's a mad scramble for the
forward positions as "Stinker"
Reg McDonald, Jerry "Bones"
Lawson, Willie MacLean, Glenn
Robinson, "Tobby" Brintnell and
Lorne Kleinstiver, an undercover
man from Dashwood, will all be
out" there.
Zurich Man
Heads H -P
• Annual meeting of the Huron -
Perth Baseball League wos held
in Dashwood this week and Le-
roy O'Brien of Zurich was elect-
ed president for the coming
season..
Mr. O'Brien succeeds Wally
Wein of Dashwood. .
Bob Sadler and. Joe Walthers,
both of Mitchell, accepted the
vice-president posts while John
Livermore will once again'act
as secretary -treasurer.
There is a strong possibility
of a' six team Huron4Perth
League this year as Hensel,
Exeter, Zurich, Mitchell, Dash-
wood and Clinton all have sug-
gested they would enter teams.
Leroy O'Brien, Wally Wein,
John Livermore and Don Bell of
Hensall wilt attend the 033.A.
convention in Clinton on Mardi
15 and 16.
HIGH AVERAGES
(200 and over)
. Ga. _Ave.
Ox Osgood - ------ ----- 53 217
0111 (Merle ...... -----------.15 216
Jack Puller. 61 214
Stan Fra.Yne 66 2013
Eric Ifeywebd Si tit
Fred Darling • 42 210
L. Houle 63 209
"lootn" Gravett 0. 51 207
Nell Pterliilttn 21 206
Al PrevIl 66 206
13611 N1c01 .. 4
Chuck tc•lwarcla
63 204
62 202
Berry Hoitttnan 51 202
ktee llockey 45 202'
nay Smith ------ 65 201
Den Cate -------- 62 201
Larne Haugh 63 200
(tub' rarreihar 57 200
(190 50 199)
Lloyd SleaVart -___-_-- 66 197
George 01'6(1(16w:trig 84 106
Ray Van Dearseleal 56 191
. -- . 83 102
Jfni Creeker 60' 102
Cal 'Wein ... 53 102
Ratokl Wolfe 43 tot
elltf wurt ...... 66 100
66 - 106
tlitko Olfford '67 100
Bunny"Ford , will act as
coach to help the Legion presi-!
dent pull the boys off the ice who
can't make it.
There is so much rivalry be-
tween the two teams that they
are finding difficulty in securing
a referee. But it is guaranteed
one will be on hand to drop the
puck even if a woman has to be
called in.
So, come on out and see them
fly on Friday because they may
not be moving again for another
week.
Game time is 9.30 p.m.
ps & Downs
Up Top Now
The Ups & Downs are setting
the pace in the "A" Group play-
offs of the Ladies Bowling
League.
Ups & Downrhold a two point
edge • over their closest rivals
the Hi -Lights, who have now
gathered together 10 points as a
result of a five -point victory
over the Gren Horns last week.
The Be -Bops and Whatnots are
currently tied for the third slot
with nine points each, while the
Mery Maids anti Biowettes bring
up the fifth and sixth positions
with eight and seven points
respectively.
A look into the "B" group
standings finds the Pinpoppers
enjoying a two-point bulge over
tbe Mighty Mice, Buttercups
and Happy Gals, who are all
tied for secondwith nine points
each,
Another three-way tie has
been created for the fifth posi-
tion as the ite Hawks, Wee
Hopes and Jolly Jilts are dead-
locked with seven points.
The Be -Bops, behind Louise
Blommaert's 670 triple, resit -
registered the only battling 7-0
shutout of the week.
Pinpoppers were credited with
seven as they drew a bye in the
round robin schedule.
• Th Hot Dogs, Hi -Lights, Ups
& Downs, Happy Gals and Jolly
Six all gained five points 'this
week.
Several 600 or better triples
were rolled on the lanes this
week, They were as follows:
Louise Blommaert 670, Betty
Sangster 669: Naida Francois
663, Pauline Simmons 653, May
Wolfe 631, Dot Hall 623, ' and
011ie Essery 604.
"A" GROUP
Hot Dogs (May Wolfe 631)
Whatnots (011Ie Essery 604) 2
Hi -Lights pr. Holtzman 580) _- 6
Green. Horns (.7. Taylor 493) -..._ 2
Be-BOns Elommert 670) — 7
Alley Cats (A. Wurm 522) 0
Frisky Sig (3. Niel 562) ___ •__ 4
Merry ,Maids (N. Francois 663) - 3
tips ecr Downs (M. (7eiser) 561) - 6
1310wettes (11. Marriage 500) ___ 2
"B" GROUP
Hain*. Gals (net Hall 623) -- 5
mighty Mice (B. 'Wilson 576) 2
Wee Hope* Caldwell 640) - 4
Busy Bees (M. Cutting 674)
;lolly MX (G. Skinner 545) .--- 5
Buttercups (M, Drake 498)0.-..... 2
Jolly :rills (P. Ilimmons 653) ---- 4
NitHawks (B. Sangsterr669) .._ 3
Pin Poppettes (A. Fairbairn 664) 7
"A" Group
TT, & Downa 12 filoweftes 7
Ttf i,ights' 20 Hot Dogs ___ 5
Be Boot (4,.. 11011144 -- 4
Whatnots 9 Frisky Sit 4
M. Maids Alley Cott 2
"B'4 GrOup
P. Pelipettes 11 Wee Hones -- 7
MightY 117.1e6 0 tally .71I1S ' 7
PluttercuPh 9 741.tay Bees
Irappy Gals - 9 Jolly Six 5
rite Hawks 7
(110 .alid over)
1101 Hall, HAPPY Gals . ion
pot Munroe, Hooey moor ____ 185
Mune- Pretious. :tins
011ie Esscry, 'WhatilOts Ifia
l'1 Tuekty,._no-Does 183
Dot Brady, Hot Dogs 182
Phyllis Haugh, Pinfloppers 182
Pattlirid •Sitintoria, .7011Y J1116 ...... 182
Ann Breck, Bain* Gala 181
Velfria, Harvey, Busy Bees 180
Dorothy Marks, (iron rns Ho .„„ 170
Mary Cutting, Binty Bees 173
Grace Farriulial; Merry MOMS 177
Eileen Merry Maids 177
Pauline TINVithell, Het bogs
Grade Wurni, AlleYcats 176
Marr funtemee, 173
Ernie 1161)1nent, Whattiet6112
Lee Debbie, 116-0ops 112
PreaSea,t0r, &SW" -J616 172
POreert T16411414 liot Dors 172
•
Juniors Bow To St Marys
To End HS Cage Season
The basOtball. season has of- a tireless St. Marys
ficiatly ended 4or South Ji.pron .setuo *high bad Lois
District Sigh Moot.
Last of the four teaMS Vlach
had a chance: to keep the South
fluron colours flying bowed out
0 -competition on Vriday.
St. .111arys free -wheeled a .con -
Owing 40-19 siecision. over South'
furon junior giris, im Mitchell
to capture the Chas, MacNaugh-
ten 1'erthex Conference Trophy
in its .first year up for ,eontpeti-
.
tion,
Although Roxanne Beavers
sank theRrst basket of the game
for South Huron, the St. Marys
crew was not to he denied as it
ended the first quarter with .a
13-8 lead,
,The local juniors were not
passing the ballaround on the
move and - .Consequently lost it
on a number of good scoring
occasions.
Bernice Stehle of St. Marys,
took some heart out of her op-
position as she 'sank some beau-
tiful shots standing parallel .with
the basket ranging from 10 to
1.6 feet away to keep St. Marys
continually in the title hunt.
• After scoring ace Anne Harris,
who collected 23 points in the
game, had sank three baskets
and a foul shot,' South Huron
found themselves five points
down at the end of the first
quarter.
Allison Clarke of the locals
scored the first basket of the
second quarter to make it look
as though the South Huron girls*
might be bitting their stride but
Around
The
Arena
By LARRY HEIDEMAN
The Pee Wee Royals edged
the, Flyers last Saturday morn-
ing -by a' score of 3-1. The win
enables the Royals to play
against the Wings in the finals
for the Pete Crocker Trophy.
The final series will be a two -
game total goal affair, •
Jerry Cooper, Bill Bray . and
Bob Broderick were the marks-
men for the Royals in the 3.1
victory. Allen Saul tallied the
lone Flyer marker.
PEE WE SEMI-FINAL
• STANDINGS
W T P
Wings
Royals 2 0 0 4
'1 1 0 2
Myers • 0 2 0 0
Broomball
The Dashwood broomball team
blanked the Aces 2-0 last Sun-
day afternoon on goals by Mer-
vin Webb and Ted Webb. This
eliminated the Aces from further
competition and placed the,
Dashwood team against the nxe-
ter Mohawks in the finals.
• The first game of the finals
was played late in the after-
noon and the Mohawks emerged
on top with a 2-0 victory.
Bill Oberle blasted a close -in
drive into the twine for the first
Exeter tally and "Red" Loader
put the game on ice with the
second Mohawk, goal on a break,
away.
The final game of the series
will be played this Sunday after-
noon in the local arena and will
get under way at 1:30 p.m.
defensive Ewan. and Eileen Selves at the
Ann Mc- helm, kept •.breaking up playa
and by the tune the quarter had
ended .South Huron were out..
elassed by a 10-3 score.
South Huron game to lite in
tbe third quartet' as far as carrying the play was concerned but
erratic shooting and failure to
grab backboard rebounds let St.
Marys register a 7.4 count oo
the scoreboard.
With a 30-15 lead going Into
the final quarter of the game,
St. Marys played it cosy by us -
Ing their unconquerable defen%
sive setup and taking advantage
of the breaks,
Interception of inlinerous :South
Huron passes ,gave the winners
another 10 'scoring points.
Anne Harris was the kig. gun
for St. Marys with 23 Points on
ten baskets .and three foul shots.
Les Gammage ran second with
nine and Bernice Steele follow-
ed closely with eight to round
out the newly .erowned champion
.scorers.
.Mirdza. Gulens lead the point
parade for the South Huron
club on four baskets and a foul
shot for nine points.
Allison Clarke, who played a
strong two-way game for the
losers-, followed _Gulens with
eight poiets,
Devils Win
yclone Title
Mitchell Red Devils turned
back the Ilderton Wildcats 6-3
on Tuesday night in Mitchell to
capture the WOAA, Cyclone
League championship and the,
McMillan Trophy.
The Red Devil, who last week
dropped a 6-2 decision to the.
Wildcats in Lupan, came back
strongly to grab the best -of -five
series 3-1.,
Group convener, Derry Boyle
of. Exeter, presented the cham-
pions with the McMillan trophy
on behalf of the WOAA
Charlie Westman was the big
gun, in the title game as he pot-
ted a pair of goals.
Single markers were picked
up by Bob Hennick, Bill Powell,
Ed Morton and Alvin Weber,
Max O'Neil, Clare Maltby and
Scott McNair shared the Scor-
ing honours for Merton.
Hockey
Standing
0.H,A. SENIOR "B"
Last Week's Scores;
:Wallaceburg 7, Woodstock 2
• wt,TrAP
Wahateburg 4. 0 0 22 10 8
Woodstock4 0 10 22 0
(Wkliacehurg wins series.)
series "B"
Last Week's Scores 1.
St, Thomas 3, StratlaroY 2
Strathroy 4, St. Thomas 2
SL Thomas 5, Strathroy 2
W L F ,A. P
St. Thomas 3 3 0 17 21 6
Strathroy 3 3 0 21 17 6
Future Game;
March 16—St. Thomas at Strathroy
WOAA INT. "C" FINALS
Clinton 7, Zurich 6
(Clinton wins best -of -five series
2-2.)
St. Marys, 40, south Huron 19
ST, MARYS • VG IrS
Anne Harris 10 3-4
Bernice Steele A 0-1
Les Glammage • 4 1.2
Julianne Gross 0 0-0
:roan Ferguson 4 0 0-0
Mang Dunneithe ..:„ . ... .. 0' 0-0
Vivian Tagerty .• 0 0-0
Leis Ann McEwan ,0 0-0
Pat Plaekler 0 :0-0
Doreen, 131ackler 0 0-0
Eileen Selves • 0 0-0
23
8
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0 •
0
TOTALS.....- 18 07 40
SOUTH HVRON FG FS P
Mifdsa. Gulens 4 1-3 9
Allison Clarke _ - -_-_ 4 0-1 8
Roxanne Beavers - 6. 0-2 2
Pat Lovell _ 0-0 0
Eleanor Hodgins -- 0 0,0 0
Marilyn Hamilton 0 0-0 0
Pat ldarsha.II • 0 0-0 •0
Barbara Hernick 0 0-0 0
Marie Salmon 0 0-0 0
Ilse Gulens 0 0-0 0
Anne Alexander 0 0-0 0
Carolyn Oke 0 0-0 0
OMHA BANTAM "D"
TOTALS — 9 1-6 19
Zurich 3, Plal.tsvIlle 2
(Zurich Wins best -of -three series Score By' Quarters:
2-0 and will rtow , advance into St. Marys 13 10 7.10-40
OMHA. finals.) South Huron 8 4 4-13
RCAF, Hensall Rinks
Win.Bopspiel Prizes
F/O J. Chandler's rink from
RCAF Centralia and the Don
Joynt rink of Hensall shared top
honours in the Hensall bonspiel
held on Wednesday afternoon -in
Hensall with three wins each.
The Chandler rink won high
honours in the 9 a.m. draw while
Joynt's quartette looked after
the 11 a.m. proceedings.
Flt. Lt. Cummings of Aylmer
was second in the first draw on
two wins while the consolation
was captured by Fit, Lt. Camp-
bell's rink of Aylmer on a4single
win.
Skip Philip McKenzie piloted
his rink on a pair of wins, plus
15 in the second flight for sec-
ond place honours while S/L
J. Ross of Centralia led his
team to the consolation prize in
the second draw.
Skip F/0 T. Chandler, D. Mc-
Leod, J. Harrington and H. Hu -
gull along with skip Don Joynt,
Jim Clarke, Allan Crerar, and
Doug Cook, all received card
tables as first place prizes.
Second place winners picked
up in-and-outdoer thermometers
while• consolation winners re-
ceived double decks of playing
cards. •
Sixteen' rinks, from S'Iratford,
Wingham, Aylmer, Blenheim,
Centralia, Exeter and Hensall
took part in ' the bonspiel spon
sored by Hensall Curling Club.
COmmittee in charge of opera-
tions throughout the day was
B. H. Middleton, Sam Rennie,
S/L 'Ross W. 0. Goodwin and
Sgt. McLeod.
R. H. 1Vliddletnii was head um-
pire.
• Fred Beer of the Mervin Bell
rink tore some shoulder liga-
ments when he tripped over a
couple of curling stones.
The curlers wer treated to a
hot turkey dinner at the Legion
hall which was served by the
Legion Ladies Auxiliary,
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