The Exeter Times-Advocate, 1965-02-25, Page 6Capture cups in second draw play
Playoffs for second draw honors were completed this week and Lois Ottewell and Bill Rohde
foursomes copped the respective Exeter men's and ladies' trophies. Members of the female group
winners in the top are, from the left: Mary Fisher, Lois Ottewell, Burdene Morgan and K. Rather.
Skip Ottewell has now emerged as winner of all three trophies up for annual competition. Mrs.
Rather too has an enviable record. She's been a member of the last three consecutive draw winners,
including the two this year and the last one of the 1963-64 campaign. In the bottom are the men's
winners, from the left: Gerry Prout, Harry Coates, Bill Rohde and Albert Gaiser. The Rohde rink
whipped Clarence McDonald in the final, while the Ottewell foursome edged Norma Parsons 9-'7
Sunday afternoon. The losers scored a six-ender in the final end to avert a one-sided loss.
-T-A photos
Curling roundup
the game away.
Lanky centre Mike Cushman
led the third period surge with
three markers while Craig
Chapman added his second goal
of the night and Bill Chipchase
picked up his first tally of the
game.
Larry Willert and Ron Brod-
erick, who were the Hawks only
two defensemen and were called
on to play most of the game on
the blueline, once again came
up with some fine play with
Broderick setting up four goals
and Willert two as well as com-
ing up with some stellar de-
fensive play.
Ready Mix
CONCRETE
Plant 235 - 0833
Residence 228 - 6961
The Exeter J unior Hawks
made it two in a row over the
Belmont Hatters in their Sham-
rock League playoff with an il-4
win in Belmont on Tuesday
night.
Third game of the series will
be played in Exeter tonight
(Thursday) and the fourth is
scheduled for Belmont on Sat-
urday. If a fifth game is needed
it will be here Wednesday.
In the other playoff series,
the Strathroy Rockets lead
Glencoe by a similar record of
two games to none, having post-
ed wins of 9-7 and 10-1.
Hawk goaltender Rick Stade,
after a shaky first period in
which he allowed three goals,
settled down to blank the Hat-
ters until the 18:05 mark of the
third frame when the horn esters
netted their fourth goal.
The Hawks held a 4-3 margin
at the end of the first period
and increased their bulge to 6-3
in the second stanza.
Only 10 penalties were meted
out in the high scoring contest
with Belmont picking up six.
Centre Mike Cushman was the
big gun for the Hawks with four
goals and two assists for a
sparkling six-point perform-
ance while linemate Dennis
Morrissey fired home two goals
and added two assists for four
points.
Playing coach Earl Wagner
and Bill Chipchase scored the
other Hawk counters.
The locals who again played
with only two regular defense-
men seemed sluggish in the
early part of the game but came
on strong in the latter stages of
the contest to pull away from the
pesky Belmont crew.
WIN OPENER
The Hawks drew first blood
in their best-of-seven semi-
final series with a 10-5 victory
over Belmont before 289 fans
at the Exeter Arena Friday.
Belmont took an early 1-0
lead at 9:30 of the first frame
when John Willsie fired a par-
tially screened shot by Tom
Glavin in the Exeter cage but
Dennis Morrissey tied the game
with a hard drive that bounced
in off the left goalpost later on
in the initial period.
The visitors decidedly out-
played the Hawks in the first
period and only Glavin's fine
work between the pipes pre-
vented the Hatters from taking
a big lead.
The Hatters began to press
the homesters in the second
period and Wayne Johnson scor-
ed to give the Belmont club a 2-1
lead before the Hawks exploded
for four goals with E arl Wagner
pumping in two and Allan
Thompson and Craig Chapman
adding singles to give the Hawks
a 5-3 bulge.
The Hawks, who have been a
third period club all year, didn't
reverse their trend in this game
as they fired home five goals
in the last 20 minutes to put
L.
K.
E.
C.
C.
S.
B.
G.
E.
M.
J.
L.
H.
D.
L.
A.
D.
C.
S.
T.
G.
R.
Passmore 10, R. Bailey 7
MacDonald 11, H. Cowan 4
Cerson 6, H. Elder 5
Down 15,13. Coates 7
MIXED RESULTS
Cann 8, D. Parsons 8
Elliott 7, C. Smith 5
Morgan 11, C. Farrow 3
Mickle 8, B. Alexander 7
Miller 5, G. McCarter 4
Gaiser 7, W. Cann 4
Hewitt 9, B. Borland 6
Learn 12, H. Snell 3
Elder 7, W. Burton 6
Roelofson 8, L. Webber 3
parker 12, K MacDonald 4
pym 8, L. Passmore 3
Weber '7, R. Marshall 7
Down 11, P. Hern 5
Simmons 13, K. McLaugh-
lin 2
page 12, E. Fink 8
Prout 9, E. Bell 7
Tiernan 12, A. Clarke 2
Towners
lace 1-1
The shorthanded Lucan-
Ilderton Combines absorbed
their second defeat in a row at
the hands of the Seaforth Town-
ers on Friday when they were
drubbed by a 12-4 score.
The Towners blanked the
Irish 7-0 last Wednesday in
Seaforth and have now won three
games in the round-robin play-
off for the Alex Parkes Trophy
emblematic of league champion.
The Combines, who have been
shorthanded through injuries
and business commitments for
two weeks, were outplayed com-
pletely in Friday's game as the
Towners built a 5-1 lead in the
first period, added four more
goals in the second frame and
completed the shellacking with
three markers in the last
stanza.
Veteran Ken Doig and Bill
McLaughlin led the Seaforth
onslaught with four goals apiece
with singles going to Bob Beu-
tenmiller, Tom Dick, Larry
Dale and Ed Dolmage.
Stu O'Neil scored a goal in
each period for the Combines
while Ken Loft notched the other
Irish marker in the third frame.
Keith Scarborough, the Com-
bines' regular netminder, was
out of town on a business trip
while rightwinger Wayne Mc-
Kenney is on the sick list and
Dusty Aldis and Barry Hearn
were away on holidays.
However, the Irish hope to
have their squad intact when
they tackle the Towners in their
best of seven series in theOHA
playoffs in what will probably
be a closely played set
One of lose premoum extras you
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1959 Chevrolet
BISCAYNE SEDAN, custom radio,
wheel discs, one owner.
1959 Pontiac 1959 Rambler
STRATOCHIEF COACH, automatic SEDAN, two tone finish, a local car,
transmission, custom radio, one owner. in nice condition.
FOUR LOCAL MINOR SQUADS IN TITLE HUNT Page 6 Times-Advocate, February
FOR ALL GOOD SPORTS
By Jim Russell
Pee wees advance, midgets lead,
Listowel rebounds to tie bantams Pucksters
seek titles
Hawks register two victories,
go after another here tonight
The Exeter pee wees humbled
Wingharn 9-2 in Wingham Mon-
day to win their two-game
goals-to-count series in one
game when the Wingham club
conceded the series to the local
squad.
The Exeter club will now
advance to their third round of
WOAA playoffs against the win-
ner of the Kincardine-Walker-
ton series with the first game
likely to be played here this
Squirts register
pair of victories
The Exeter Squirts register-
ed wins over Lucan and Wing-
ham last week in a warm up for
their upcoming playoff series
with Mitchell. The local squad
outlasted Wingham 5-4 and then
added a 5-2 win over Lucan in
last week's action.
Perry Stover and Peter
Kleinstiver scored two goals
apiece for Exeter in their close
victory over Wingham while
Randy Gilfillan added a single
Peter Kleinstiver and Don
Thompson notched a pair of
tallies in last Saturdays win
over Lucan and Butch Johnston
scored one goal.
The locals won this game
quite handily with goaltender
Doug Fairbairn playing a fine
game in the Exeter cage.
weekend,
The Exeter lads thoroughly
outplayed the hosts on Monday
and held a 4-1 lead at the end
of the second frame and went
on to score five more goals in
the third on their inexperienced
opponents.
Larry Haugh scored four
goals to lead the locals to their
lopsided victory while single
tallies went to Jim Guenther,
Dale Parkin, Larry Davies,
John Braid and Chris Riddell.
The Exeter pee wees clob-
bered Mitchell 5-1 last Thurs-
day night to oust the visitors
from the WOAA playoffs by
defeating them in the two-game
goals to count series by 15-8.
The local club won the first
game by a 10-'7 score after the
Mitcfiell squad had scored three
goals in the game's last three
minutes to make the s c or e
closer.
Chris Riddell paced the Ex-
eter attack in that one with
three goals while Larry Haugh,
Jim Guenther and Larry Davies
notched a pair. Dale Parkins
added a single goal for the
winners.
In Thursday's contest, Jim
Guenther and Chris Riddell
were the leaders with two goals
apiece while LarryHaugh scor-
ed the other Exeter tally.
MIDGETS TRIUMPH
Frank Boyle's Exeter Mid-
gets came up with a well played
5-4 victory in Mitchell on Mon-
day to take a one-game lead in
the best-of-three series.
The local squad, which went
into the series as underdogs,
received some fine clutch goal-
tending from John Pryde and
came on to win the game after
being two goals down early in
the third stanza.
Rick McDonald paced the win-
ners attack with three goals.
McDonald scored both the tying
and winning markers in the third
period while Peter Lawson and
Jim Creech picked up single
goals earlier in the exciting
contest.
The next game of the series
will be played in Exeter on
Thursday night at 7 o'clock
with the winner to meet the
Walkerton Midgets.
.A. McDOWELL Ltd.
NEW/FARM'
GASOLINE
FROM CO-OP .
Now that they have completed their reg-
ular season schedule, the local minor clubs of
the Exeter Minor Hockey Association are em-
barking on the playoff trail with high aspera-
tions,
Throughout the season most of Exeter's
minor teams have competed in both the Sham-
rock League and the Western Ontario Athletic
Association and are now in the midst of their
WOAA playoffs with the Shamrock playdowns
to begin shortly.
Currently involved in WOAA playoffs are
the squirts, pee wees, bantams 'and midgets, all
still in the running for their group champion-
ship.
The Exeter Pee Wees, under coach Lorne
Haugh and manager Lyle Riddell, have eliminat-
ed Clinton and Mitchell and are now playing a
two-game goals-to-count series with Wingham for
the right to meet Walkerton for the WOAA
crown while Bill Gilfillan's squirts will face
Mitchell in their first playoff round.
After eliminating Seaforth, the bantam
club took the first game 'of their best-of-three set
against Listowel by a convincing 14-2 score and
will face the winner of the Walkerton-Kincardine
series if they are victorious in their Listowel
playoff.
The Exeter Midgets ousted Seaforth two
games to one in their first round and will now
face the powerful Mitchell entry in a best-of-
three affair that will get under way this week.
The Exeter Junior Hawks, after finishing
in first place in the Shamrock Junior "D" loop,
are in the midst of a best-of-seven series with
the Belmont Hatters. The locals captured the
first game of the series and will play in Exeter
tonight (Thursday) and journey to Belmont on
Saturday night with the Hatters returning here
for the fourth game on Wednesday.
The winner of the series will meet the
victor of the Glencoe - Strathroy series for the
Shamrock League championship and the right to
continue in the OHA.
On the Intermediate scene, the Il-
derton Combines will meet the Seaforth Town-
ers in a four-out-of-seven series in OHA Inter-
mediate "B" playoffs, but as yet their schedule
Ilias not been drawn up.
The Family Night at the Exeter Arena
which was cancelled because of bad weather con-
ditions last month will be held this Saturday
night. The programme, which normally is run
off Saturday morning, will be presented in the
evening in order that parents and other inter-
ested parties will be able to see their favourite
player in action. The night's card will include
two squirt games and two pee wee contests and
will get under way at seven o'clock.
NO POWER
LOSS IN
STORAGE
Minimum
oxidation preserves
gasoline quality.
Exeter District
Co-Op
Phone 235.2081
Local rink wins away,
visiting rink wins here TWstetetenntr,
BOWLING SCORES
LISTOWEL TIES SET
After they were soundly beat-
en by a 14-2 score last week,
the Listowel bantams came back
on Monday night to defeat Exeter
3-2 in overtime.
Listowel's victory tied the
best-of-three series at one
game each and set the stage
for the third and final game
that will be played in the Exeter
Arena on Friday night at '7
o'clock.
The Exeter lads stayed with
the homesters for the whole
game with Mike Hoy and Barry
Baynham each scoring a goal
as the score ended 2-2 at the
end of regulation time.
Both teams had good scoring
opportunities in the ten minute
overtime period but Listowel
finally put one behind Glen Stire
in the Exeter goal with only two
minutes remaining in the sudden
death overtime frame to extend
the series to the limit.
BANTAM BOYS
WC (T. Haugh 358) 0 21
TI (J. Darling 387) 5 78
BJ (D. Gifford 307) 5 45
SD (D. Fairbairn 340) 0 35
1111 (J. Darling 254) 3 46
RO (B. Johnson 282) 2 30
while Daisy Etherington
squeezed past Helen Mickle by
a close 8-6 score. In lopsided
victories Audrey McDonald lac-
ed Marion Fletcher 12-2 and
Dorothy Pfaff trounced Lillian
Tennant 13-5.
LADIES RESULTS
H. Frayne '7, J. McDowell 6
D. Prout 6, L. Learn 3
B. Bell 8, W. Wuerth 4
E. Knight (default) D. Elder
M. McCarter 9, E. Boyle 3
E. Busche 9, B. Cann 3
D. Pfaff 13, L. Tennant 5
N. Parsons 9, H. Webber 3
P. Simmons 11, H. Jermyn 4
L. Ottewell 11, A. Etherington 6
H. Burton 9, T. Payne 2
D. Etherington 8, H. Mickle 6
A. McDonald 12, M. Fletcher 2
MEN'S RESULTS
B. Middleton 12, A. Westcott 6
H. Pollen 9, D. Jermyn 5
E. Powe 13, B. Jeffrey 6
C. Farrow 8, E. Fink 5
A. Cann 11, S. Elliott 9
A. Clarke 11, G. Mickle 5
B. McLean 7, H. Dougall 7
L. Learn 15, B. Borland 4
D. Weber 10, L. Webber 9
R. Snell 10, B. Alexander 2
M. Hodgert 11, H. Snell 4
Millions of m ode rn
homemakers have dis-
covered that using the
services of a locker
plant with their home
freezer is a combina-
tion that r e all y pays
off.
RB
AH
TR
IG
24s
CA
KT
SP
RO
FA
RI
UN
LI
BE
ZE
GI
CR
EL
(C.
(L.
(G.
(D.
(G.
(B.
39
24
4'7
50
58
37
PEE WEE'S
Snelling 193) 5
Snelling 153) 0
Jory 227)
Brintnell 195) 2
Penhale 24'7) 2
Hearn 222) 3
61
25
33
33
24
49
53
39
64
34
62
51
EXETER LAMES
MEN'S "A" LEAGUE
(P. McFalls '774) 3
(H. Holtzman 728) 1
(D. Brintnell 681) 4
(G. Robinson 618) 0
(B. Baynham 654) 3
(D. Couture 741) 1
(E. Matzold 744) 3
(A. Farquhar 686) 1
(R. Haugh 65'7) 4
(L. Little 681) 0
(B. Wright 686) 2
(M. Brintnell 740) 2
could not be determined this
week.
STILL IN FORM
In the ladies division of the
Exeter Curling Club, play has
begun in the third and final
draw for the Molson's Trophy
with all three of last draw's
winners posting wins.
The Ellen Knight foursome,
who captured the Tuesday draw,
won a default victory over Dor-
othy Elder while Norma Par-
sons who went to the finals in
the second draw registered a
9-3 win over Helen Webber in
Wednesday's competition.
The second draw champion
Lois Ottewell, who failed to
lose a game in that draw, con-
tinued her winning ways in the
third draw with a 11-6 rout of
Alma Etherington.
The first round of the ladies
third draw produced some close
contests while other games
were a bit one-sided but for the
most part the games were well
played as the cprlers after a
few months of practice began to
get the feel of the ice. Helen
Frayne edged Jane McDowell
7-6 in a closely played match
LOCKER SPACE
AVAILABLE $10 year Gals still unbeaten,
for t i tle prep title hunt
JR BOYS & GIRLS
(B. Moore 399)
(D. Campbell 377)
(J. Loader 427)
(S. Ford 342)
(G. Stire 326)
(D. Hunter 367)
BO
PB
JE
TB
KP
DO
5 72
3 50
0 44
3 39
2 33
2 17
LADIES "A" LEAGUE
TR (A. Cronyn 699) '7
TI (M. Bender 501) 0
HG (N. Coleman 589) 5
HD (D. Brady 537) 2
RO (A. Romaniuk 616) 5
BB (B. Delbridge 619) 2
MM (G. Coward 518) 2
WC (B. Reid 467) 5
PP (P. Haugh 624) '7
PI (M. Edwards 626) 0
LE (N. Dowson 725) 5
IG (A. Pooley 626) 2
116
61
101
73
70
88
89
55
94
63
78
56
LADIES "B" LEAGUE
PE
CT
BE
OD
WI
LA
MI
NO
BA
LS
WR
TR
49
56
51
55
53
54
51
44
34
35
17
29
MEN'S "B" LEAGUE
(J. Coughlin '798) 3
(D. Jones 641) 1
(G. H-Duvar 597) 3
(B. McFalls 597) 1
(H. Brand 615) 3
(M. Bell 664) 1
(T. Stire 691) 4
(L. Hockey 579) 0
(D. Cross 5'77) 4
(L. Rtimpel 526) 0
(W. Tiedeman 552) 2
(R. Lee 578) 2
The score at half time was
tied at 38 points apiece but
the South Huron hoopsters, led
by Ron Mots with 24 points
and Glen Shipman with 21, were
not to be denied.
Besides Motz and Shipman
who scored 45 points between
them, Gary Ford scored 14
points, Larry Idle 11 and Ro-
bert Wolfe added six more to
close out the scoring.
Although they were beaten,
the South Huron junior boys
played one of their best games
of the season and scored 23
points in the last quarter only
to lose a real cliffhanger by a
53-52 score.
Jim Creech led the losers in
the scoring department with a
19-point performance while Bob
Beavers added 14 and Hans
Zeehuisen 12 with Scott Burton
completing the scoring with se-
van points.
2 69
5 63
4 84
3 81
5 60
2 62
118
0 25 LUCAN LANES
5 102
2 93
7 101
0 68
DR (B. Bell 478)
AC (B. Wedlake 552)
HA (M. Hache 676)
BL (K. Penhale 547)
SP (A. Ruggaber '725)
BB (G. Webster 613)
HH (C. McFalls 714)
LH (L. Smith 632)
LO (J. Lippert 613)
JJ (J. Isaac 618)
MM (M. Brunslow 566)
JS (G. Skinner 513)
um MODEL USED CAR
AT OLD FASHIONED PRICES LUCAN MEN'S LEAGUE
SD (D. Collins 696) 3 50
DU (C. Eisen 729) 0 38
RE (G. Aitkins 697) 3 38
DM (E. Morgan 864) 0 33
LK (J. Nurse 636) 3 31
FE (W. Hickson 536) 0 10
SR (0. Henderson 605) 2 19
LL (E, Ca.rling '701) 1 21 A great collection of cars .. .
MIXED LEAGUES
TW (R. Durand 639) 5 71
HE (D. Kenney 563) 2 38
RI (B. Smith 646) 5 94
BL (A. Miller 613) 2 88
GL (T. MacDonald 668) 7 74
ST (G. Eisenschink 541) 0 63
GU (G. Tapp 859) 5 61
CH (K. Jorgensen 700) 2 99
SE (C. Schroeder 553) 5 71
OK (ft. Haugh 599) 2 55
DB (M. Cronyn 703) 5 87
HO (L. Passmore 585) 2 27
CC (A. Flynn 810) 5 111
SH (G. Middleton '783) 2 90
LADIES FRIDAY NITERS
MM (E. Blominaert 51'7) 5 81
SP (M. Bridges 605) 2 62
013 (P. Obre 425) 0 73
SB (B. Coates 434) '7 36
1963 Chevrolet 1962 Chevrolet 1962 Chevrolet
LUCAN LADIES LEAGUE
DA (M. Young 622) 113
HH (L. Ditty 587) 103
RA (M. Kennedy 552) 97
SP (B. Wraith 646) 95
CC (A. Scott 607) 89
LE (I). Crudge 544) '78
DI (M. Murphy 878) 74
FS (H. Ewen 742) 67
AC (L. Harrison 638) 65
SH (E. Burt 556) 46
CL (R. Black 616) 39
HO (B, Stilson 488) 16
COLLEENS
BL (Joyce 592) 5
TB (D. Hickson 61'7) 4
BA (S. Harter 527) 1
CL (L. Blake '756)
AILSA CRAIG LEAGUE
WC (B. Morley 657) 4 35
CC (D. Worthington 522) 0 21
CE (D. Collins 703) 4 48
PC (E. Attwood 533) 0 83
BISCAYNE SEDAN, 6 cylinder engine,
a one owner car.
BELAIR SEDAN, 6 cylinder, automatic
transmission, one owner, low mileage,
new car condition.
IMPALA SEDAN, automatic transmis-
sion, custom radio, wheel discs, low
mileage, one owner.
SNELL BROS.
By MRS. WM. WALTERS
Mr. & Mrs. Bill Gilfillan and
family of Exeter visited Friday
evening with Mr. & Mrs. Colin
Gilfillan and Barbara Ann.
Miss Ruth Horne of Lions
Head and Miss Kay Horne of
London spent the weekend with
Mr. & Mrs. Freeman Horne
and Raymond.
Mr. & Mrs. Wm Walters and
Danny visited Sunday with Mr.
& Mrs. Howard Dayman and
family of kippen.
Mrs. Fiore nc e Johns and
Miss Minnie Hern of Exeter
visited Sunday with Mrs. Isobel
Sugden and mr. Tennyson Johns.
CHEVROLET • OLDSMOBILE
450 Main S. EXETER 235-0660
5 57
0 28
5 25
0 50
5 44
0 51
Three of the four SHDHS
basketball squads ended their
regular schedule with victories
over Wingham, Friday, but the
junior boys dropped a close 53-
52 decision to end the season
with an unimpressive record
of one win and five losses.
The senior girls won their
sixth Huron-Perth Conference
game in a row with a 29-16 vic-
tory and finished the schedule
undefeated while the junior girls
set their record at three and
three with an easy 45-20 victory
and the senior boys attained an
identical record by virtue of
their close '76-70 win.
The senior girls Will com-
pete in a tournament in Clinton
on Saturday for the Huron-
P erth championship and the
right to represent the confer-
ence at WOSSA. The locals
expect their stiffest competi-
tion to come from the Listowel
school which is also undefeated
so far this season.
In Friday's game the senior
girls ran up a 19-6 lead in the
first half and then coasted to
their victory while the junior
girls co mp 1 et e 1 y outplayed
Wingham for their first win on
the road this season.
Ann Mickle led the senior
club with 14 points while Lynn
Lesnick scored 6. Iris Mar-
shall with five points and Linda
Hunter-Duvar with four closed
out the South Huron scoring.
Three different girls took
care of the junior girls' scor-
ing with Darlene Parsons lead-
ing the way with 23 points with
Judy Lesnick and Brenda Din-
ney adding 12 and 10 points re-
spectively.
The senior boys closed out
the year with a thrilling 76-70
victory by outscoring the visit-
ors 3'7-29 in the final hali.
BANTAM GIRLS
OW (K. Wells 229)
RO (T. Romannik 255)
SP (L. Mickle 265)
CA (G. Sweet 207)
LA (L. Porter 249)
CH (B. McDonald 287)
A rink which included Mr.
and Mrs. Peter Raymond of
town and F/L and Mrs. Ross
Burns of RCAF Centralia com-
peted at an open mixed bonspiel
in Tillsonburg and copped the
runnerup prize at the three-day
tourney.
The foursome won three out
of five games to finish second
to a Tillsonburg rink which was
awarded the Anglo-Canada To-
bacco Trophy.
The Exeter rink, who lost to
the winning Tillsonburg rink
in a close contest in their last
game on Saturday, received the
runnerup prizes which included
bedspreads for the ladies and
an electric barbecue and chaise
lounge for the men.
WIN FOWL EVENT
A Guelph rink skipped by
Doug Smart won three straight
games and walked off with the
honours at a Men's Open Bon-
spiel sponsored by Henderson's
Chick Hatchery held at the Ex-
eter Curling Club Saturday.
The Smart foursome captured
the first draw and also won the
bonspiel championship on the
strength of their 15 points.
Phil Hern's Woodham rink
placed second in the first draw
while a Hens all foursome skip-
ped by Harry Dougall finished
third.
Members of Hern's rink in-
cluded Harry Snell, Bill Allison
and Bruce Shapton while Elmer
Powe, Gerry Finnen and Win-
ston Shapton made up the Dou-
gall foursome.
Bill Henderson's Seaforth
rink of Harry Strang, Charles
Woods and Lee Learn won the
second draw with George Ro-
bertson of Goderich and Bev
Alexander of Exeter coming in
second and third. Members of
Alexander's third place rink
included Si Simmons, Ross
Coates and Bill Pincombe.
Other rinks competing at the
bonspiel were from Strathroy,
Thedford, Dublin) London and
Farquhar.
NARROWED DOWN
Although play is Under way
In the third draw of mixed
curling at the local club, four
rinks are presently battling it
out for the second draw honours.
The four remaining rinks are
skipped by Bill Lamport, Lee
Learn, Hey Morgan and Phil
Hern, with a winner expected
shortly.
Following Bill Rhode's se-
cond draw victory last week
over King McDonald, the men
began their play for the third
and final draw but because the
ice was being tuned up, the
Monday competition was'not run
off and an accurate standing