HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1959-02-19, Page 5..- w ^•Key'^tsx,` ""',i:`r-.�•�^."4hzu x'r.; i'p q'�„'s 4 9 eefe '"'eeeee .
Let's Task
S P •O T 4S
.X. DON "BOOM BOOM" ORAVETT
Spurts Editor
,..e eferee leg e
CELEBRITIES HAD ALL THE .ANSWER$
Pill Alusser and yours tri.tiy gat quite a 'kick
out of attel3dieg London's third annual. Sportsman's
Pinner at the Hotel. London last week. Although the
dinner was our third one in three years, We still
take pride in hiking to North* America's greatest
professional and amateur sportsmen at the gather-
ing \who Lome and give their time and efforts in
etipport of the crippled children's treatment centre,
Practically every sport in the country was rep-
resented by one person or another• and in the 23
guests or so that attended, we'd say it's safe to sur-
mise that we spoke 'to them .all. Our most earnest
Conversations .came with Rocket Richard, Jacques
Plante and Sid Snaith. Maybe our being involved in
. the sport of hockey had something - to do with it but
time really .passed quickly when speaking to the
three,
Our day and a half visit was climaxed in the
London Hotel restaurant when Bill and i were digest-
ieg a healthy breakfast and pumping questions at
Sid Smith who joined us half way through our meal.
Shitty is a likeable chap to bump your guns with
and after you've' talked to him, Fit's easy to under-
stand why he was so well liked when he went to
the Olympics with. Whitby Dunlops.
Here are some shol:t shots of banquet briefs
the two of us picked up in our travels, Asked Gene
Kinisky when he was going to take the world title
' , he replied with: "I'm the best in the world now!"
, , , Henry Arrilstrong thinks .lohanison will beat
Floyd Patterson in the ring mainly because Patterson
isn't fighting enough , , . Jacques Plante picks the
final NJ-I..L. standing with Montreal, Boston, New
York and Chicago in the playoffs' , . . He says the
Hawks can't get any better because they just have
the one big line . . , He feels they're playing at
their peak .right now . . . We asked -him what hap-
pened to their Montreal powerhouse : when they
played the Toronto Maple Leafs the last three times,
115
replied with the vulnerable expression: "Toronto
knocked the hell right out of us!" . Maurice Rich-
ard's feeling regarding the position in the standings
for Detroit is that they're in a good position right
now. (At the time, the Wings were in the cellar'.)
Richard, feels that the Red Wings rely too much on
two of their aces in Gorclie Howe and Red. Kelly .
Ernie Banks was asked by Musser who was going to
break "Babe" Ruth's record, him or Mantle, Ernie
replied withliut hesitation and said Mantle! Banks,
who tips the scales at the 180 mark although he
doesn't look it,' told us that he asked his wife what
he could •say to the people that wouldn't take so
long. She' replied modestly to hip: "Tell them every
1 , will
thing you know,' Ernie, it only'take'a
. The Fordham Flash in. the person of Frank
Frisch and main guest speaker for the evening.told
this coiner that Willie Mays is the best all. -around
baseball player today. Of the. old timers he named
many before our time but two that stood out in our
minds were Tris Speaker and Ty Cobb . The
battle of the giants took place when Tom Rafferty
of 'CKCO TV Kitchener, who stands 6' 4", and Lord.
Athol Layton, 6' 6", stood with Bill Musser and 1.
in a' four-way conversation. We must have looked
like their sons standing beside them . Richard,
Canadiens' great all-time scoring ace. is .really proud
of his newest nine -pound, 15 -ounce baby boy. With
four now in the family, he says he'll be lucky to
have .one make' the N.H.L. . Athol Layton has his
oivn TV show in Cleveland and; according to hili., the
fans really love it ... One of .tlie notables missing
from the banquet was "Whipper" Billy Watson,'the
people's choice! The "Whip" underwent - a serious
operation and was unable to attend the gathering.
METRO BOWLING LOOP BAPTIZED iN TOWN
• Red Scott And Bob Pooley of the' Exeter Bbwl-
Ing Lanes inform' us that that a new league has been
baptized .in town under the .name of Metro Bowling
League. This loop takes in kids, from 8 - 16 years of
age and at the moment, four ;different groups ,have
been .formed.
The girls have a junior and intermediate set- •
up with the ages for the junior being 8 to 12. The
intermediate range is 12 to 16. 1n •the male depart-
ment, the same' rules apply as iii the two girls'
groups. The four sectio)is got under way :for the
first time last weekend With a total of 19 teams par-
ticipating in the schedule.
However, despite the fine turnout there • is
Still a couple of problems to be solved Three more
teams are needed in the 12 to 16' year old 'girls'
class to make up a six -team group, At the moment
there are Only three Weis, One;more team is desired
for the junior girls, and one more is needed for the
intermediate boys to' balance out the rest of the
toams. The boys bowl Tuesday .and Wednesday .nights
'vhile the girls take their turn on Friday night and •
Saturday mornings. if anyone would like to• take a
whirl at the bo\vl.ing game who hasn't. already en-
listed on a team, rve'll be glad to recon iend'thetit
into this group. .We are sure you'll enjoy every
minute of it.
•
CUFF CLEANERS '-= The curling bonspiel that took
place in the Exeter arena last Wednesday went off
in great fashion .. Dr. Roelofson tells its that
the ,see Was in exceptionally good shape find that he
lied several compliirentary• remarkS oh the sheet
from out of. town rinks . . Whitefish 'were 'on the
plentiful side last weekend when 'Ray Jory, Clarence
Wurnt,'keg Stagg, Ray Cottle and. Ansley Neil took
an excursion into the Barrie district , , , The group
brought back something like 60 fish hi the day they
spent; there Ray Jory wouldn't give as the exact
location -of the ,fish ,store whet e he t'tiuee,haSed th;e.
t v • t. y . y. he
fish. , •1-te coiitintles to stick to hit -tor that
caught them. , . ' its good to see the kids taking
up the bowling game with such enthusiasm
•aii: t':tijoyable gain with plenty of Chances for high
SCot/is, to win prices and to take head ping
•
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Raftise, Ford it Keast I
AUDITORS AND A COUNTANYS
x . , . i� �*ki1y
L Er Refu itt >< L Pitied
1!r ed Wr k last
34
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'he Timats•Ad1r1stAte, ,Februery 19, 1
POS. t,
Mohawks Advance Into Loop
ed Devils One Game Up On
THE TOPIC HERE IS HOCKEY—Maurice "Tile Rocket" Richard, prize possession
the Montreal Canadiens of the National Hockey League, was one of the main attrac-
tions at London's third annual Sportsman's Dinner in aid of a new crippled children's
treatment centre. The 'Rocket, on the right, was caught by the camera While re.niinisc-
ing• memorable experiences with T -A Sports Editor Don Gravett, left; Bill Musser,
Exeter, and Bob Gage, Free Press sports \writer, Richard hopes to have his leg injury
healed in time to participate in the Stanley Cup playoffs.
of
Hensall,SeaforthRinks,IBoom's Four
C.apfure Local Bonspiel Regain Lead
W. 0, Goodwin's quartet .from 1
Hensel' captured the Exeter
Curling Club's second annual in-
citation honspiet held in Exeter'
Wednesday. The rink, made up
of skip W. 0. Goodwin, Bob Mid -1
di.eton, John Henderson and Bill
Frown was the only quartet to i
sweep three victories in as many
games. •
Sixteen rinks participated in
the all -day affair with the num-'
her of entries being split into
two draws,
While the Goodwin rink looked ,
after the first •draw, rill Camp-
bell's Seaforth, foursome took top
honours in the second. Included;
on the Campbell rink were Bev!
Thom son. l.,loyd Hogarth and
Paul Stapleton.
Second -prize .went to the teams!
scoring the most ;points. in two
game. •
Cats' Upset
Ties Series
llderton Wildcats bounced right
hack into the Intermediate "B",
Series "A" playoff in Exeter
Thursday night when they up-
ended Exeter- Mohawks 5-4 to
tie up the hest -of -five series at
one game apiece.
It was an Itderton •victory all
eke way as the tribe -displayed
line. of •their poorest showings of
the year. The wildcats put on a
tenacious checkine display to
'disorganize the •Mohawks for the
majority of the game: Gealtend-
mg feats turned .i i. by llderton's
Basil Richardson and Exeter's
`r13tid. • Dietrich were nothing
short of sensational as they rob-
bed sharpshooters on numerous
occasions with sparkling saves.
Thompson, Callings PACS Win
Smooth -working centre .terry
Thornpson and Tom Collings
paced. the Wildcats to victory
with l.wo goals each. Max O'Neil
sank -•the other.
clean Bourque, Larry Heide -
Men, ,"Red" Loader and Bill
Oherle looked after the. Exeter
scoring,
It took Ilder, ton 21 seconds to
hit the scoresheet. Thompson
tipped in a hoose puck laying
on the goal -line after Dietrich
had blade two previous saves.
Collings made it 2=0 at 12:27
on a pass from John Allison but
the tribe got that one back in
the dying minutes of the period
when :lean Bourque drilled one
home from the hlueline.
The clubs exchanged goals in
the . middle stanza with Larry
i ,leideinan netting the first at
2:33: Jerry Thompson did the
honours for the visitors at 5;03,
With 'the Wildcats leading 3.2
entering the .finalperiod, the
teams each scored twice in the
Final 20 minutes of play.
"Red" tondo' scooped Ober'le's
pass into the net at the 2:10
mark to tie up the game but
Max. O'Neil found the range at'
4:9 to shoot the Cats nut in
front again, `.Coin Cnilines stole
the neck off a Mohawk defender
at the 10;00• minute mark to give
the visitors a two Boal lead.
The Mohawks applied the fires'
Aire \with the final minutes tick -
me' away and were rewarded at
17:11 with Oberle slapping a
backhander into the net.
1lderrnh 3, F:Xpter 4
POO. Period
f•-- 11'1 r ,'int-, ThemePhll.
Gil,. O'NAL1, 'r1• r')'hsltnra)
y - T)(leS ren, rn11111A'a
f r, snivel)
1"27
Rnurrnro '
(T.nada,• I Gar, ifl __ 15;36
ronAltfeA Norte.
M+'ent,A 'Pt rind
4-.-1Wrl'r•, 14Pldnnttin
((Merle, Loader') 2.13
5—.1111 eft enT1161)11)8011
'r'f'.\ell, 011111101 r, rig
rena.ltiAg 17. T'r11,ritt tides.
ttrezt ;2.7. 1fetflontan rlrtpping)
:t•;12. 'r va\ Ptr liflaft11•1 5tv,lmn-
ran Ittlajor And' t11•nnrl '1 5;
rr ` l P rl S10)11411*
1 nfllltR
175.1 1 .
�.
(holding) -
i hR C' Tlirlrnn rt' , t •-
i lt'i a
frig) 17:01.
Tklrt4 rrrtnd
1 r,at1 r
fr'4raerii Oht'e1a, - --,- 2.10
7 r1t T'rl'heitf. r't Tirhalmttl 4.1s
aw- tl(lr'ton, t,Alllir8
r \1lisntl, t�uirii;) „ w,,,,•..,,, in.Ilti
5- tleernt', tiissies
it,etkrler, • trrat'rltl 1;:1I
pelt 1t1Ba"" riiiWL
Skip Jerry Carry of Hensall
led ]its teals of ,ferry Ager, }3111
Farrow and Tony Gettler to the
prize in the first draw while an
'RCAF Centralia rink, skipped by i
Geol'ge Robertson took the sec•'
orifi draw honours. Dave Pinker-'
ton, Bob Slade and Ron Found
made up the balance of the Cen- j
tralia group.
Third prize of the tournament
was given to the team register- i
ing the most points- for a single
Aare. I
Harvey •.Pollen's Exeter rink of
Bill 111cLean, Barry Snell and j
Bev Alexander topped them all
in the early session.
A Clinton quartet, enlerecl
through the Seaforth club wonj
the prize in the final draw. Mem- I
hers of the team included skip
Doug Miles, Garnet Crowe, Frank,
Newland •and Laurie Slade.
First prize was a desk set'
with a gold curler standing be-;
side the pen. Eight tumblers!
were given to each member of
the second place teams while the
third place finishers received
smart -.looking cuff links.
Rinks from Hensel!, Seaforth,
Mitchell. Clinton, RCA`' Cen-
tralia and Exeter participated in
the tournament.
The Exeter Ladies Curling
division put. up a splendid meal,
for all active players.
Eleven Hurl
Top Triples
Despite the fact that the Hi -
Lights took' seven points last
week :from the Busy Bees, Happy
Gals continue to hold a two-point
edge in the race for first place'
supremacy in the Exeter Ladies'
Bowling League.
The Gals managed to get five
from the 13e -Bops to keep a two-
point hold on the choice position.
The league leaders presently
stand with 108 points to the
runnel -tip Hi -Lights' 106.
Rollettes, Merry Maids and 'lot
Dogs were the only other teams'
in the loop to capture seven -point;
verdicts.
Bet•te1' than 600 triples were:
turned in by 11. ]wavers (Merry
Maids), 616; B. 1'remble 'What -1
nts),618; M. Glover (Pills),
628;R
Morley (Mighty Meet,'
607; M. Hirtzel (Busy Bees), 607; i
R. Durand (Ili -Lights), 626: N.
Caldwell (Wee 1 -topes): 621; 'G,'
Smith (Rellettes), 605; 1'. Haugh
(Pin 'opaettes), 704; D. Munroe
(Happy Gals) 712, and D. Tic -
man (Hot Dogs), 633,
F','ee bowling event to Phyllis
Haugh, of the Pin Nineties, for,i
high single al. 295, while Audrey;
Fairbairn, also of the Pin Pop'
pettes, won hidden score, i
yes& •rinti'ne (r;. mews('(' 4
Pin Pnppertas r r, 11auah 7110 ^.
1•,allipnpa. r.1, T.ihnnrt 7.11) 11
Rr1I1Pt1a<
(0. F111111, 41)51 71
Nue, 'Hawks (0 Saitatt(-r :,411 ^ j
WPr rtvprs is. t'alrtweit set)
tit T,tcllis r0. lturantt 626) }
rlirsy Rees r\l, flir(ze1 4o,, II r
Exeter Mohawks wasted little
lime in shaking off their 5-41
loss Thursday night in Exeter
to Itderton Wildcats as they'
tamed the Cats 8-4 in Lucan Fri-
day night before close to 400
ina
1�
the \i QeAA Grr a ps1 advanced
ockey ilinto'
Tribe Stops Tuesday night when they bopped' r
Stops ldent0lt Wildcats out of the ran��J"s Gain
llderton Sigclsion. 1 Lead
series ,
of -fide ^3-1 oil the .scares
:V
•
Exeter Mohawks wrapped up
their hest - of • five Series "A"
playoff with Itderton Wildcats in
lateen, Tuesday night when the
tribe chalked up a .convincing
7-3 victory to eliminate the Cats
frons any further competition.
Mohawks wore paced' by the
sharp -shooting antics of sill
Oberle and "Bed" Loader who
registered five of the winner's
• goals. Oherle fired a single
in the second period and added
two more important tallies l0.
the third for the "hat -trick"
while Loader pumped home the
first two goals of the game early
in the initial period.
With the score tied 3.3 over
half way through the second
period, 'Mohawk rearguard Keith
Stephens flipped in his first goal
of the season for what later
proved to be the winner. The
defenceman's first marker of the
year came on a beautifully exe-
cuted play -with ;fila Russell and
Bob Baynham helping on the
play.
Bob Gauthier slapped home a
Larry 'Heideman pass at 8:24 of
the third period to wrap up the
Exeter scoring,
Don Prbshott, Max O'Neil and
'Com Collings were on the r.eceiv-
ine end of the Ilderton goals.
Exeter's "Bud" Dietrich was
exceptionally share between the
pipes as he held the Wildcat
shooters at hay on numerous oc-
casions.
P iro Period
1•--),•NPtPr. Loaner
tflh,,-le, Opal MO
1'I9
n
;xerar. fader .. 5:44
• 3•--11r1et•tnn P T'reehoii
(T nal pF f�
fans to take a 2-1 lead in the
best - of - five semi - final group
playoffs.
The winners grabbed a 1-0 first
period lead and were never;
headed from there on in. The
tribe stretched their margin to I
7-3 in the second and then final -1
ized the situation by exchanging:
a pair of third period markers'
with llderton,
Don Gravelt paced the 10-'
hawk drive \with r . T.
Mohawk light wingerfouscored onhe e
in the first period and added
three more in the second.
13111 Oberle netted a pair of
markers while Gib Sabourin 'and
:Tile
Loader
fired sus Leto
ns in
)he second period to 4make up
the Exeter total.
Don Quirie, lanky left winger:
on the Wildcats' front running;
line, triggered home a pair of
markers as he turned in his best;
display of the series. Single
goals came off the sticks of Stu.
O'Neil and Jerry Thompson.
The game was a little on the?
wierd side as far as the scoring
vas concerned as no less than
nine goals were registered in the
free -wheeling second period.
Despite the fact that a dozen
goals were chalked up on the
scoreboard, n e t m i n cl i n g was
steady, particularly al the Ex-
eter end of the rink. "Bud"
Dietrich pulled off several clan•
zling saves in llclerton forwards
when they raced in all alone on
him.
llderton's trio of 1)on Quirie,
Stu O'Neil and :Terry Thomason
were the hest for the `wildcats
while 'Exeter's Loader, Cherie
and "Boon" figured 'in seven
of the eight goals collected by
the winner's.
Coach Bob White had Bob
Baynham centering Slim Russell
and Gib Sabourin for the tribe's
second mitt with Larry 1•teide-
man taking a regular turn at
the point. The revamped for.
ward line held 11i01'e than their
own throughout the contest. .
F'tr„1 'Period
1.-Exoter, rira'eIf 6:1:
Pollan los None.
Second. Period
h;xPtor, Ciboria
I r;ravrtf t,narter):^_1
1 -Fa atP,•. b'i'n eIl
(ciboria, ).eadrr) ___ 1:44
4- Ild ,', n, s. r,'\ail
5.31
rtGhitrl ._ .. 4:19
6--t(rterrnn Quu',e
(S. O'\rtl) 5.112
7 •F;\alar (irovot1
(1,norlor, Clhorlo) .,., 5:17.
6...- rider) on. Qnirie
11 1.0 i n Arc). 11.7;
9 -[:,\Pier, ((berlr 1'Wiese ) _ 12,:.'1
0-- .'Pfrl•, 11ravett
(Oben,', Loe.rfrr) 17 \;
1'e0alriPt, - ''1)1('0 5 (bn)rr11nt.1
t')h 'lP 1hnat•ritn.a 17.•
15; P+
"rhshnt t ( eihn\tin,11 19:36,
third 't'erlod
1r.. I:\ales•, Ohar1P
(firaiet 1, 1,narinr) 11 "2
tidertnn, .T. '1'hvtnpxn11
1 t'1larlton r 7. 1 n
Vona lllos — ('nllina•A lebeeg•ioo
n•l1: \\*ipso tunes i• )1 e, 5l11el
1:1 lleidenlan Thom!. Mg 11:1,1;
1a1 sham (sloshing i 17:47.
5f1ghli Mire 11''1. \1nrle}' 5571 5. .
t�'hrt r' Ii'Ps (fl, Punnet' 7774;
11.11,1 Nots 10. T190.0 110 617
I'l'ls 1 M. Ciln\ P) 7271
I',nn
lterrpa ri,, !; ion Il5811 - ,
,telly sl„,
r.\. rano ti)
•Vlry tats '(1 \Voris 221 ..
1Tan4irapllers (\, 01;i 111
111n�1.el1Pa at. \larrla7P ;171
poly ,Ulla r,I, enr6r' •,711
story}- Steles t 11. gen e'e 1111
SMitritl-11 1(4, 'Frnire 4711'
TO( rine,a (f1. 'l'iema•t 5351
ih•faky Six (}i, t'nuclilin 512)
17 Fr1pa !;\t. t1`r11.a \:4`11
HAPPYC4ala 1 ri. Atiint'ne 71 21 5
lrtrtufting*
Trams (:alts
' Locals Lead
Bowl Series
Sri
tri-1,ighift
f'(rl PnppettAd
f•;lntt el lea
'-ox R 1'1(1ti'It
f e-1;nlra
Alley r'a1A 7
\GPA' Trnnes
Ise( rine.'
7fia4\dtr arnor's •
r1
T 1T4 .I ills
rthilettr:
4
111118
Nit e 7Tatr•k8
MMArrt \fairly
111114.' 40e+i.
Tn11T1sir R16 'MINA
ir,iltpr,na' .._ 6
4
11114'1 lntk
' 1ri5
reiitkrtCf c
T4ntt0rnupa
SPUtlllk)I W....,.,.:.-..�........,...,W lt4
77
71
t
1
71
711
11
h9r
119
•
1
1
Exeter defeated Fergus 1;;rolwns `
9.2 in the first five of a ten -game
playoff semifinal last Saturday
afternoon. The local's total
(alt
iwr`easl'.�la rood:ii\, 400 higher than
ttl(5 u
cap Foster and Jack Gibson
ica the way in high five for
tIlx.efer as each enjoyed a J.140
afternoon, 'Bob %Veitlaufer also
Minified a 1,141 five 'to help spark
(hp victory,
Highest man no lith Browns'
t'osfi'r IVa t Kelly with 1,022.
motet totals here es follows:
Potpie
W Y
li. Ti's o ISA; Nl
t $ 1.
t'o}if, 032; lt, Jahnalnri, 811 1,
Atritwoh, 615; 11. 17obhio,, 760; J.
tally, 142; L. iliatthe, 82(,
:\liter P. Woulaufor,
Sl. 11}'ltitnell, 8211 ;t. (*son
1,:146; Puller, MP, (", Foster.
1:,1*6; 13. tt)K;~ood,
' teeter,
olal Metall 'y,� teete , S-,t&5i
l erlt1a Brorritis1 +7,05Sr �.
sing with a convincing 7.3 de- 'Mohawks took the best- G a e y
of 11.5, 8'4 and. 7-3. The only ? Leftwioger Mary Shantz power0
contest they dropped was a 5.-4 ed his way for four goals In
speaker at home last Thursday, l ltlitchell Tuesday rugllt to spark
.The tribe will now sleet the
winner of the 1llitchell-Clinton i the Red Devils to a 9 5 r ictor$.
series which is rolling in ]sigh rover Clinton 'Colts and ,grab
gear again, 12,.1 lead in the best -of -five semi.
Mitchell teed 1)e\pits took a final group playoffs.
21. lead in the playoff when they Alvin "Fink" Weber triggered
upended the Colts for a 9.5 win a pair for the winners while
in Mitchell Tuesday night. The Glen t'niac, Charlie Westma11
fourth game of the series will and playing coach Bob ifartlieb
benight, played ii Clinton Friday sank singletons.
Locals Tie
Bantam Set
Exeter Bantams bounced right
back into the thick of the WOAA
Bantam playoff series with
''Mitchell Monday night, when
they tied 1'p their best -of -three
series at 1-1 with a 3.2 victor'
right in Mitchell.
A third period goal by Fred
Lamb salted the game away for
Exeter after they bad seen a
previous 2.0 .lead dwindle.
Hike Cushman and Lester
• Heywood fired single markers in.
the first and second periods rc
• spectively to give Exeter a 2-0
lead, but a pair of third period •
tallies by Eddie Dieholdt put the
two clubs on even ba.sis.• Lamb's
goal was. the climax.-
; rhe deciding game of the
I series will be played in Exeter
on
Saturday night with game
time slated for 6.30.
h 1 .on 1., -:,
I!rler,nn, M. O'Neil
1'rhnmp:on) 1915'
Terlaltiae Chariton Itrippine't ,
( "7: Fayslham ollnpin; t 7:31;
S(ephe,t (Interfrrrnrn! 1 '14.
Second Perla&
a--t)derrnn, Collings(1
['moron)
7--.14xntPr, rlhrr(e (Loader.; 173.:.;.::1;
7--17:Nrter•, St epllr1l
I Howell, haynhaml 15: tS
rene't1Pa S, n'lri1 +hnnktn '
5:111; 11 r-rbshntt•11,neeing) 1.:17;f
2
''hlyd Period 1
6---R\rlrr, r;authi,-r
4
9- I ' eter, resorts
t,narler, elracPttl 9.1or
111 •-41xPter, Obrrle 1 (14
Prnaulas Faynitam Itrtppine,
.•111; ('harlinn rhnlrtlne•1 - 4:26;
C'l,erirnn rrlhnwinht 1n.n1; lion
ran I rnue•hine) 15:11; Allison
(trippinR) 17:411,
.Exeter a, 5111rbr11 2
FITETEri (';odt, lanward: de
fenre, ('`ann, 11r} wnnrl: PPM rr.
Frederick: wings. Flo "IP, -Pelle
altae, 1,a mb, I'llahlna n, Na :,'F 1.
4'ot per, 11 right, AleFR 1111.
uITf'.HF:i.,l, `Ina', A\-nrrinn; Pio
ten,•e. rtnhincnn, Ilteiz; tont ra.
Appleby; whits, r'nnk, 0•'hnliz.
allernatra, 0shorn P. F'oy.Cei
rr,Pllnidt, .7nhingnn.
.F'ir„t Period
1- k'(eter. dish mon (Ca
Penalties -• None.
rerond Period
2—F;zeter, Flcxwnnd
IC'arm. Lambs
Denal,,es - . None.
Third 'Period
;tack llerialn scored two of the
Clinton markers 'while lien Doig,
Gord Walters and Doug Cruick•
shank added singles.
The two clubs will play their'
fourth game of the series i13,
Clinton Friday night.
]lltehrll 0, Clinton 4 '
;f'ire,t Perla&
1—Mitchell, HartiPrr
11 rstman 3.01
2- \1lsrhaif,-Vestnlan
Iliars'n;bi 4:1s
3-.('hntrn. tler;am
rl7 anis - ..._ 6.45
4-„-J1 lrhe1i n'eher
Iry rat�yerf a:•40
5---M'h Oharata
1.1'- �anynr. r-nlac) __,._ 13,30
65:1;‘:11;::11‘
—ro\tPrlarn
1 k Gn)g I 1n .8
T'e t,PS - "arnn (ernes -check -
Ina 1 47: T. Savt-Yer rinterfer-
Pne) ;41) \'errant (tra1prng)
i',:+hltt11.171 )
1,,.",:, I me • rfnterferenrP) 11;51)
T{. I'rn;0 'erns--c'herk,r,g, 1.:431
Pitt Phor 1 ntPrior enee 15.03.
Second Period.
---\l trhall, Shantz
r \vosr man. 1',14 ener) �-.. 1:21
s•-«\lttr}rP1I t n'
'75eber. S111,111a _ R'S8
rrnauie. _ \teriam (usterfex-
enrel " 1)2: Scntr 17ntarierenCG
and maim', fight 14 • n; Smith
Imo tor. fighting) 14:55, Garen'
1,'rras.rlipi 1;1ng•) 15.119.
Thtrd Period
9,-AlIt,•hell, Shantz
rr'ntrney,-;'nptman) :ryd-
10-.1'1,1 iii. ri. Pn,g
111Pt•ialn
11---I'ilntnn, Walters
(1:. rime; 1 15:18
12—dint nn, r rlttkshanks
(1\'a ;tore, \MPr;am l 1S '.,
1:-.511t,'•hr11. Shantz 19.1)5
14-•-Nil:h.: ell, 1i eh!.
(Small, Twar )19.73
nn) 5.10 Pen atllrs---l-n,ar rt1nrr7tn5) 1.1114
T�. r is 1111S.11 -Si 'eking) 44;
: Shantz and rim lkshanks 111,211,
siwhinet 4:114, '1', Sawier (knee.
InFt
111 47: Merlam (slashing)
12,44 11.45: r:nhfrriPeti (honking) 14::7;
Caron &trippin.g) 17:16.
\Tirr'hPn, Iliebeiet 9'11 ' When you buy, say you saw
m\rlrt Lome.r11Pt151 11).14' •advertised in .Che • Tires-Advo-
5--\tlrrell, Utrhntdt _ 17.19
Fenaltles -- sans. cate.
They Saylt's The Mos -t!
why don't you try
the '59 Chev
Today"
4 :
'57 Oldsmobile
Super 88 4 door sedate, automatic
transmission, radio, washers. back-
up lamps, two-tone ,finish, whitewall
tires, power steering an.ct brakes.
See this one.
•
'55 Chevrolet
e
V8 4 door sedan, heater, turn signals,
custom radio, low mileage.
'5 5 Chevrolet
Deluxe 2
door sedan, custom radia,
heater, signals, two-tone finish.
'57 Oldsmobile
68 two door sedan. automatic trans-
mssion. heater, turn signals, 19,000
actual miles.
'5 5 Plymouth
\'8 deluxe 4 door sedan, automatic
transmission, !water, signals, white-
wall tires.
'55 Dodge
2 door deluxe sedan, customs radio,
heater, signals, special two-tone
finsh,
'56 Chevrolet�� t0r: Pick ip
Heater, sigiial5, snow tires, good condition.
Get C?ur Price Before You Buy
Snell Bros. L
PHONE 100
Chev ti, Olds
utter