The Exeter Times-Advocate, 1961-12-20, Page 4Not 4 The Tinies-Advooate, Pecerriber 20, 1901
,
COTTON'S
COMMENTS
By BILL BATTEN, Sports Editor
• -
AN UNFORTUNATE SINATIQN1
The .14ean-liduton Combines, one of the
most reliable performers in area hockey circles for
the past 15 years or so, have been notified by the
OHA that two of their present players are 111-,
eligible to play for this year's team, and the players
and management are seriously considering suspend-
ing operations.
While this may be welcome news for the.
remaining teams in the Big Bight League, where
the Combines are still unbeaten after eight games.,
we think it is very unfortunate, and hope that some
compromise can be reached so the club will con-
tinue to operate.
The two players in question are veteran
defenseman Ray Yelle and prolific scoring centre
Tom Collings. •
Area fans need no introduction to either of
these two players .and they are certainly not
"ringers" as may be suggested by the faet that
they are ineligible to play. Voile has been a mem-
ber of the Combines squad for seven years. \vhile
Collings has been with them for .eight.
Unfortunately, we still can't figure out what
the basis is for their being ineligible, but it stems
from the faet that both live in the suburbs that
were annexed by London last January.
The Luean-Ilderton club was certainly not
trying to pull the wool over anyone's eyes when
they ..used the players, as they honestly thought
they were eligible, and rightly so.
In fact, at an organization meeting of the
new league, an OHA representative, C, V. Schmalz,
Walkerton, told the clubs present that any player
who has played with a team for three years is
the sole property of that team, no matter where
he lives.
It was under this direction that the Combines
felt they had full justification in using Collings and.
Yelle, and had no inkling ‘Nthatever that they
might be ineligible, due to their long record of
play with the team.
However, in a letter from Bill Hanley, OHA
business manager, the Combines were informed
that they were ineligible because they didn't really
come under this ruling concerning players who
have played with a team for three years.
He pointed out that this was for waiver
:players only, and neither Collings or Yelle have
ever been classified as waivers, because they lived
outside London and were eligible to play for the
Combines.
We trust that explanation -makes everyone as
.confused as I, but at any rate, Tom Collings and
Ray Yelle are not eligible to play for the Lucan-
Ilderton Combines in this Intermediate "B" home-
brew classification.
A BUNCH OP POOR SPORTS?
Following this direction from the 01 -IA, the
Centralia Golden Hawks protested their game with
the Combines, Thursday, because Collings was still
in the lineup. We feel that Centralia manager, Guy
Lebel, was quite justified in his decision to protest,
and we could even say it was his duty because he
knew they were using an ineligible player.
Following the game, the Combines players
took a vote in their dressing room and voted un-
animously to withdraw from hockey or else try to
step up into a higher'classffication, rather than ask
:their two veteran performers to hand in their
equipment.
This may appear to be a rather "childish"
or "foolish" decision by the players, as we feel
they would still be.a strong contender without these
players. However, one has to admire their team
spirit, and after all, they only entered a team so
they could keep their "gang" together and have a
bit of fun and recreation.
None of these fellows gets any money for
playing, and in fact, they have all been working
hard selling tickets on raffles and draws and such
in an effort to make enough money to meet their
expenses.
So, when the team was broken up, they felt
they would rather drop out than continue without
the services of Yelle and Collings.
CONSIDER HIGHER CATEGORY
However, it should be noted that the Cern.
bines don't really want to quit playing hockey,
and would definitely stay in the league if they
could play in a higher category or get some. com-
pensation to use all their players.
Unfortunately, all teams voted to play strict-
ly homebrew, and it is doubtful if they all would
agree to let the Combines stay in the league using
Collings and Yelle.
This appears to be a decision that the Clubs
will have to make, as we don't think the OHA
would have any say in the matter if the other
teains in the league allowed them to use these two
players.
As far as goine, into ORA playoffs is con-
cerhed, there would he no problem, as the league
winner Will be allowed to pick up tour waivers,
which means Lucan-Ilderton can use Collings and
Yelle legally and can even bring 111 a couple of
other players.
We certainly trust that some solution will
be reached so the Combines will be able to play,
because art arta league without Lucan would
hardly stein normal. And, if they were forced to
drop out this year, it is doubtful if there would be
enough enthusiasm down that way to entice them
back in next year.
As far as we are concerriad, the Combines
Were the victims of a technicality mid we hope tht
league will strive to keep them in the ranks, Per.
haps their only. fault was in the fact that they
have a Wong town and league president, Dick
Allen, went a bit out of his way in trying to find
a loop -hole to cut them down to the calibre of
the Other team.
Thi,111 our ()mien was a bit unfiar, and
*-4 doubt if anything would have boon brought
up bad they boon at the NUM of the league in,
stead the top,
.Chevplayers
teams seek league.,
Clinton six trip Tribe
withtwo late ScOreS.
Banging 1.6 two goals in the
last ten minutes of their game
with the li;xeter Mohawks in
Clinton, Sunday, the RCAF -
Myers scored their second win
of the season with a 5.3 mar-
gin.
Uennis Ante cher, a (armee
standout goalie with Zurich
minor teams, was the big
stumbling block as far as the
Tribe were concerned turning
aside many hard shots as the
Tribe carried the majority of
play.
Mel Melanson, a husky de-
fenseman, scored a pair for
the Clinton crew, while single
markers were picked up by
Bud Kelley, Len Arseneau and
Andre Beauchamp.
Playing coach Boom Gravett
dented the twine twice for the
Mohawks to pace his squad,
while Bev brought up
from the junior Hawks ac•
counted for the other one.
Tribe take lead
Irvine started the locals off
on the right foot at the 5;12.
mark of the first. period an a
neat passing play with winger,
-
Lloyd Moore. Moore carried the
puck into the Clinton end,
pulled the lone defenseman Lo
one side and fed a pass to
trvine who slammed it into
the corner past Amacher.
The Mohawks held the lead
until the 18:10 mark when
Kelley knotted the, count, and
Melanson came back within a
minute to shoot the homesters
into a 2.1 lead at the end of
the first.
Gravett pulled the Tribe back
onto even terms with Clinton
at the 4:26 mark of the middle
frame when he came racing
in from right wing to bang in
a pass from Bill Pinconibe,
who had been set up by Jim
Russell,
The squads played their best
hockey in the next ten min-
utes as they raced from end to
end in a crowd -pleasing exhi-
bition. Neither managed to
score until Beauchamp gave
the Clinton. six a 3-2 lead at
the 15:42 mark.
Once again, the Tribe came
back to knot the count when
Gravett finished off a three-
way passing play with Wells
and Loader at the 615 mark
of the third.
However, Melanson fired the
winner into the cage behind
Dick McFalls at the 11:50 mark
when his shot from the blue -
line managed to get through a
maze of players and ended up
in the corner just past the out-
stretched leg of the goalie.
The Tribe fought hard to get
the equalizer, but Arseneau
pulled the. game out of reach
when he banged in an insurance
tally in the last minute of play.
Clinton also won the penalty
parade, sitting out seven of the
11 infractions. Len Arseneau
was the bad man with three,
one being a five-minute major
when he elbowed Cy Blom-
maert and sent the young „for-
ward to the dressing room for
repairs to a bleeding nose.
Jim Hogarth also required
first aid attention when he was
caught by a high stick on the
forehead in the last part of the
third period.
Junior line
sparks win
The Exeter Mohawks halted
their losing streak at three,
Friday, when they out -hustled
the Clinton RCAF squad in the
local arena to emerge with a
9-6 margin,
Don Wells, Don Genttner and
Jim Hogarth returned to the
Tribe's lineup, but Boom Boom
Gravett still had to play the
Moore-Armstrong-Turvey junior
line and had to put ,Tim. Rus-
sell and Bob Baynham on de -
tense
However, while the -locals had
their lines switched consider-
ably, they came through with
some fine passing plays and
out -skated the big Clinton squad
throughout Most Of the fixture.
Gravett and :Bill Pincombe
paced the win as they dented
the twine twice behind Dennis
Anted:ler,. The junior lint pick-
ed up a goal each and other
singletons were scored by Dori
Wells and Bob Morrissey,
Matt Matthews blinked the
light twice for Clinton and
singletons were picked up by
Carl Decarie, Len Arseneeu,
Andy Chiasson and Larry lint -
Tribe take lead
Lloyd Moore started the Mo.
hawks off at. the 427 mark of
the first period on a play with
Gravett and Ttli:V03', and then
Wells and Armstrong banged
in pair or quickies in less
than in seconds to give the
locals a 3-0 load before the
In m rk.
Decant filially 'put the visi-
11141,00)0V.4014.0000106..04..,
qitia is the , who!** o
tuttiptia totitO,
tors on the score sheet at the
12:14 mark and the teams
traded goals by 'l'urvcy an
Arseneau to give the Mohawk
a 4-2 lead al the end of th,
first stanza.
Gravett upped the count
5-2I. the 1:12 mark pf the se
and frame, bul Chiasson quic
ly answered it. 20 seconds lat
and Clinton cut the margin ,
5-4 at the 9:30 mark.
liowevbr, the locals seoi.
three softies in the last thrt
minutes to take a commandin
8-4 lead, Gravett counted tht,
first when his blazing slap -
shot from outside the blueline
went under Amacher's arm and
then Pincombe scored a minute
later on another shot that trick-
led between the young goalie's
pads.
Bob Morrissey finished the
outburst when lie got in close
and appeared to fan on his
shot, but it slid across the ice
and went between the goalie's
feet as he was set for a high
drive.
Bill Pincombe came baek
with his final tally at the 4;30
mark of the third when he Up-
ped in a pass from behind the
net to give the Tribe an insur-
mountable lead.
Clinton .did manage to score
a pair of quick tallies shortly
after, but the Tribe defense
tightened up to protect their
margin.
A crowd of 102 witnessed the
action,
ra
RAY YELLE TOM COLLINGS
, . . OHA RULES COMBINES' PLAYERS INELIGIBLE
Combines post ninth,
drub Towners 17
The Lucian-Ilderton Combines
proved they really don't need
Tom Collings and Ray Yelle in
their lineup to remain the best
team in the Big Eight, as they
handed out a 17-6 drubbing to
the second place Seaforth Town-
ers in Lucan, Friday -
Neither Collings or Yelle,
who have been declared in-
eligible by the OHA, were in
the lineup
The Combines were forced to
juggle thir lineup slightly, but
it didn't hamper them in the
least, as they scored at will
Hustlers win third,
P -P's scuttle Angels
The Zurich Bustlers ran their
unbeaten string to. three in the
Exeter Rec Basketball loop,
Thursday, while the Peripatetic
Pedagogues took over sole pos-
session of second as the league
completed its first round.
The loop - leading Flustlers'
'eight -man squad had little dif-
ficulty in the second game of
the twin -bill as they trounced
the Scarlet Raiders 72-38.
Only seven men dressed for
the losers, and they lost Whitey
Harris in the first half when
he became disgusted 'with the
officiating and their star centre,
Ron Needham, had to hobble
through most of the second
half with a bad leg.
Bill Batten paced the one-
sided attack for Zurich, toss-
ing in a total of 21 points, Bob
Fletcher was next in line with
15, while Neil Campbell found
the'range on five neat set shots
for ten points.
All eight members of the
Zurich entry hit the score
sheet, as they opened up a 24-
12 lead at the end of the first
quarter and never looked hack.
Trivitt lose again
The P -P's overcame a 10-8
a's:130.111TA*131'01.5M22062,3=10.10,Mal11
Hockey
Scoreboard
OHA SIG EIGHT
Last week's scores:
Locan-TIderton 6—Centra ha 3
Philipsburg 5—Mitchell 1
Loca.n.01derton 17—Seaforth 5
Exeter 2-011intOn 5
Minton 5—Exeter 3
Standings
Lucan-1Jdorton ,,,,,,,, 10' TA
q • 5 4 A 10
4 5 A 5
' 4 3 3
E.xr4rehnlit-irpeals.bilatirg
5
Mitchell 3 3
Clinton 2 ft 4
3 7 5 4
Gaines this week:
Thursday, 'Dee. 21
Clinton at Centralia
Friday, Dee, 2.4
S ea forth at rhitipsburp
Exeter at taican•Tklertnn
SHAMROCK JUNIOR
Standing
Rensall.ZUrich .. 7 2
5 4
1117a!ttr;rd 4
Lambeth
1
StrathroF
2 4
Games this week;
WrdiresdaY, Deeember 2t1
Stra.threy t
Thursday, Hecnnt bet' 11
Watford al trathroy
Deceinber 22
Lambeth at Exeter
SaturtlaY, beocinher 23
Exeter at Watford
TtlOsclaY, tee:ember 25
Lambeth at 'Eh:et (5.3ro
S lrathroy at Hensall (2.36)
I 15
2 12
A 5
n 5
1 s
BANTAM HOUSE 'LEAGUE
this Week' ;Korea;
'net 'Vint 12, nai))ares2
Phan tOiliti 1, Slack Hawks 1
Standings
111V
....... A
1
nta 5 5P
in
Pl1,11..1, A A A
iant orns 4
Ria.2 a
ck Hawks t
IllOrnarcs aStIn
Future genies:
tvednesday, lase. 23
5-171—r'hantenis W. Red I'llega
1-3—gorelares Illa ck Ftattke
PE t WEE HOUSE LEAGUS
This week's attires:
Maar. Leafs 1, Atohattrks 1
!tee Whigs, 3, Camadiena
Ha% ka 3,handers 1
StandingS
tt•tf r 'r
Mohawks 4 41 1 a
?i ri
. tmtliVN 6 1
2 a 0 1
11 4
1 7
Catiadiens0 5 0 41
dallies this week:
Saturday, December 23
5'6A—Canadletia VS._ itatvka
5i0n—Vatigtre vs. Raft '1(4"111136
ln--•5rolla1Vkt VS. Ilatvits
deficit in the firsi quarter in
their game with the Trivitt
Memorial. Angels to hand the
church team their third straight
defeat by a 57-37 count,.
George Wright continued his
prolific scoringfor the win-
ners, hooping eight field goals
and four free throws for a total
of 20 points,
Ron Bogart followed his pace
with 13, while Lyle Little con-
tributed 12.
Charlie Kernick and Ivan
Hunter-Duvar paced the Angels
with 14 and 13, respectively.
After falling behind by the
two points in the first- quarter,
the P -P's came back, to out-
score the Angels 15-5 in the
second quarter to take a lead
they never relinquished.
The league will not play any
games this Thursday, but will
return to action on Thursday,
December 28, when the Scarlet
Raiders meet the teachers at
7:00 and the Zurich Hustlers
tangle with the Trivitt Memor-
ial Angels at 8:00.
Team scoring is as follows:
P -PERS — George Wright,
20; Ron Bogart, 13; Lyle Little,
12; Ron Heimrich, 4; Jim
Carey, 4; Doug Rickert, 4;
Gary Bryant,
ZURICH HUSTLERS — Bill
Batten, 21; Bob Fletcher, 15;
Nell Campbell, 10; Bill Gilfil-
Ian, 8; Keith Lovell, 8; Al
Wiper, 6; Bob Chaffe, 4; Dick
Roelofson.
SCARLET RAIDERS — Ken
Patterson, -6; Ron Needham, 8;
Felix Boogemans, 6; Stan Des-
jardin.e, 4; Paton, 4; McNeil.
Charlie Kernick, 14; Ivan
TRIvivr MEMORIAL —
Hunter-Duvar, 13; Bill King, 8;
Joe Wooden, 2; George Dobbs;
Fred Dobbs.
Credi▪ ton entry
drops two more
Crediton continued to have
trouble hitting the win column
in the South Middlesex Hockey
:League this week, dropping
two more tilts to run their
season record to one win and
nine losses,
The area pucksters lost a
toughie in Luean, Thursday,
dropping a 4-3 decision to Rich-
ards Wilcox,
Fred Smith, Mel Finkbeiner
and Jim Morrissey potted the
goals for Crediton,
The Crediton entry absorbed
one of their Worst shellackings
when they were trounced 12-1
by Arva in London, Afonday,
Jim Morrissey was the lone
marksman for the out -classed
Crediton rintry,
WHITPS
,
CHRISTMAS
K.ixt*Aoi
Welt Stilt say tes e
pretty sneaky wity ita
sterving a *tiff
against 5 e a f or th sub -goalie,
Chas, Haehbourne,
Captain Steve Storey and Stu
O'Neil paced the powerful south-
ern entry, blinking the light
three times each for the hat -
trick. Following 'clesely behind
were Harry Wraith, Don Urb-
shott, Max O'Neil, Terry Hod-
gins and Ken Loft with a pair
each, Al Ready triggered the
other,
Bill McLaughlin and Ray
Scoins fired a pair for the
Towners, while Bill Pinder and
Bob Doig picked up a single
Close in first
The Towners managed to
stick with the Combines in the
first period and roared back
from an early . 2-0 deficit to
leave the ice only one goal
down, with the score reading
3-2.
They continued their fine
play through the first ten min-
utes of the second, holding the
Combines off the score sheet.
However, Stu O'Neil fired a
goal at the 10:30 mark and his
team mates followed suit and
scored four more in slightly
over four tinutes.
The Combines upped their
lead to 10-2 with Storey scoring
a pair of quickies in the early
minutes, but the Towners came
back to cut the lead to 10-6 as
they put on their scoring show.
However, the L-1 squad real-
ly turned their sharp -shooters
loose and hammered home sev-
en tallies in the last seven
minutes of the contest, the last
one coming off the stick of
Ken Loft at the 19:59 mark as
they kept up the relentless at-
tack until the final buzzer.
It was a hard-hitting fixture
and each team picked up nine
penalties. Don Urbshott con-
tinued to be Lucan's bad man
as he picked up three, while
Bill McLaughlin and Eric Mc-
Cue sat out a trio apeice for
the Towners.
Four players sat out five-
minute fighting penalties in the
final period when Seaforth's
Bill McLaughlin and Bob Bout-
tenmiller squared off with Stu
and Max O'Neil.
Legion bantams
win two straight
The Exeter Legion bantams
won their second straight WO -
AA contest, Saturday, when
they handed Seaforth a 4-1 set-
back at the Exeter arena.
After playing a scoreless first
period, Dominic Marchilton
started the locals on the way
to their win when he teamed
up with Noble to beat Brian
.Boshart in the Seaforth nets at
the 1:50 Mark 'of the middle
fraine.
Bob Benning followed his
teammate's example exactly
one minute later to up the
local's lead to 2-0 on a play
with Bob Burns.
Seaforth managed to whittle
the lead to one goal at the 6:45
mark when Fred Scott was
sent in the clear and blasted a
low drive past Exeter goalie
Callum McPhee,
Neither learn managed to
store in the remainder of the
period and through the early
minutes of the final, as they
carried play from one end of
the rink to the other.
However, at the 8:20 mark of
the final, Marchilton came back
with his second goal of the
night to up the teed to 3-1 and
Bob Burns scored another in-
Airenee tally on a play with
Bottling at .the 11:25 mark,
11 was a fast, cleanly played
contest, With only three pen-
alties handed out.
...1.11•0111.••111111•11M111011111..
HOCKEY AT ITS BEST1
Lambeth
g me
The Lucan•Ilderton .combines,
who are presently running
Away with the Big Eight
League, were notified this week
by the 011A that two of their
players are ineligible, ,
Veteran eentre, Tom Collings,
one of the team's top scorers
for the past eight year, and
Ray Yelle, who has played on
the Combines defense for sev-
en years, have both been de-
clared e ineligible for heme-
brew hockey.
However, the Combines stip
have both players in their line-
n') and report they will drop
out of the league if an arrange-
ment can not be reached where,
by these players can perform.
"We just entered the league
to give our players a chance
for some fun and recreation",
assistant manager Steve Storey
stated, "and if we can't use
them we will fold",
The Combines were told by
an OHA official at an organiza-
tion meeting they could use the
playert, but a misunderstand-
ing of one of the rules has
changed this decision, (Scc
Cotton's Comments).
• The Lucan•Ilderton squad
have told league officials they
want to finish out the schedule
either on an exhibition basis
oe else have themselves re-
classified into a higher eate-
gory,
President of the league, F/0
Dick Allen, Clinton, has sched-
uled a league meeting for Sun-
day, January 6, to iron out the
situation, "We've gone this far
naw, so we may as well con-
tinue with play until that lime",
he said.
Chevs hurt too
The Philipsburg Chevs, who
are currently streaking to-
wards the top of the league,
have also been notified that
their goalie, Fred Currah, has
been ruled ineligible
The agile netminder appar-
ently is ineligible because he
lives in Waterloo where he
works at a golf course, The
Chevs have also indicated that
they may drop out if they lose
Currah.
Combines win pair
Meanwhile, as the league
continues, the Combines posted
two more wins this past week
to rim their win streak to nine
straight. They dumped two top
challengers, stopping second
place Seaforth and the Centralia
Golden Hawks, currently in
third.
The Exeter Mohawks posted
their first win in the past four
games when they edged Clin-
ton Thunderbirds in a :fast
game in Exeter, Friday, but
Clinton reversed the decision
when they hosted the Tribe on
their ice, Sunday afternoon.
In the other league contest,
Philipsburg dumped the inept
Mitchell Red Devils 5-1.
L -I swamp
CE Hawks
The Centralia Golden Hawks
had their win streak snapped
at four, Thursday, when the
unbeaten Lucan-Ilderton Com-
bines handed them a 9•3 loss
in Exeter.
The powerful Combines pick-
ed up their margin in the first
period when they scored three
unanswered markers. They
were held to a 1•1 draw in the
middle frame, but came back
to outscore the Golden Hawks
5-2 in the final. 20 minutes.
Playing - coach Max O'Neil
paced his high -flying Combines
outfit with three goals against
Centralia netminder, Rick
Tremblay. Tom Collings bang-
ed in a pair for the winners,
as did veteran Don Fletcher,
Single markers were picked
up by captain Steve Storey
and Stu O'Neil.
The Centralia goals came off
the sticks of George Kelly, Jim
Sullivan end Claude Audet,
Scare Combines
Going into the final period'
with a 4-1 deficit, the Golden
Hawks scored at the 5:30 mark
'OR a goal by Sullivan to cut
the lead to two markers and
pull themselves right back into
the game.
However, the Combines pull-
ed the game out of reach or
the Centralia entry as they puI
on a brilliant display of learn
work and positional play to
bang in four tallies in 50‘,011
minutes and then traded goals
in the dying minutes of tite
game,
The contest became a hit
unruly in the last two Intnutes
and five players ended up
the sin bin,. Centralia goalie,
Tremblay, started it off when
he slashed Al Beady across the
stomach, and the .young ,Com -
butes centre retaliated mi 1 a
pushing and high -sticking duel
with the netminder.
Relton came flying back to
;imp Ready and all three
players picked up minors,
Ken Loft then joined Ready
via a cross-checking infraction
to balance the sides, but Don
Urbshott was waved into the
box for hooking. All the players
were sent to the dressing room
by referees Archie Hubert and
Qus Bousey,
Ready had to be helped off
the ice, suffering from his
blow in the stomach by Trem-
blay
Chevs whip
Mitchell six
The PhilipsbtugChevs scored
their second straight win ever
the Mitchell Red Devils, Fri.
day, when they came out 012
the big end of a 5-1 count in
New :Hamburg,
11 was the fifth straight. loss
for Mitchell, who received an-
otherbad blow last week when
Murray Butcher, a former Alo•
hawk, and one of the stalwarts
of this year's defense in Mitch
ell signed with the Stratford
Indians.
Bill Falter paced the Chevs
to their fourth league win when
he beat Bill McNaught twice
in the cleanly played contest,
Jerry Steffler, Don Dietrich
and Jim Doering picked up a
single each.
George Coveney counted the
only tally against Fred Cur -
rah in the Chevs net.
Futher started the Chevs off
with a goal at the 2:22 mark
of the first period on a plav
with Ehrat and Christncr, bul
Coveney knotted the count two
minutes later.
Neither team managed an-
other score in the first stanza.
but Futher came back with his
second of the night at the 2:24
mark, of the middle frame. The
marker actually turned out to
be the winner, and the Chet.,
banged in three more insuranm
tallies, one in the second and
two in the third.
Arena
Schedule
THURSDAY, DEC. 21
9:00—CLINTON RCAF vs.
CENTRALIA G. HAWKS
FRIDAY, DEC. 22
8:30—LAMBETH vs. EXETER
JUNIOR HAWKS
SATURDAY, DEC. 23
1;30.3:30—Public Skating
8;00.10:00—Public Skating
SUNDAY, DEC. 24
2:00-4100—Public Skating
MONDAY, DEC. 25
ARENA CLOSED
TUESDAY, DEC. 26
• DOUBLEHEADER
2;30—MITCHELL vs.
EXETER MOHAWKS
11:30—STRATHROY vs.
EXETER JR. HAWKS
WEDNESDAYADEC. 27
2:00,1:00—Public Skatint
THURSDAY, DEC. 28
2:00.4:00—Public Skating
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Clinton Automatic
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Bowling Lanes
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are sponsoring a Special County.wida
Christmas
Bowlarama
Saturday and Sunday
v. Dot, ij Arid 24 from 12 NOOn to 12 Midnight
Exeter
Jr. Hawks
EXETER ARENA
Friday, Dec, 22
830 pa:,
Supporf the kids!
OVER .$100 IN 'PRIZES
fo."1-110 :Singlet .High. Double, High Triple
Hidden .3-etiros and Special
(For Ladies, Gointi .and 'Children).
Por 'further inforniation tind registratiOil,
.14tigitatf Manager Bud Hayfor HU 2,7711
NO ENTRY 'PEE
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