The Exeter Times-Advocate, 1964-01-23, Page 6Spring is for the birds...
do it now!
Why wait till the warm weather to start improving your
home? With an NI-IA Home improvement Loan, avail-
able through your bank, you can do it now. You'll get
faster service and you can often save money. Check the
list for the jobs that need doing around your house, then
go ahead. Do it now.
• Additional Rooms
6 Painting and
Wallpapering
. Garage or Car Port
-. Porches
. Plumbing
Furnaee
Finishing off Attic
Basement
Cupboards
nalbrom or
Kitchen Fist neci4
Fireplace
4 Storm Windows
and Doors
Cooking
and Refrigem (
Seh,ens and
Awnings
Foundation Walls
Powder Room
• Fences
• Steps
• Sinking and
of Wells
• Masonry
• Floors
Roof
Playroom . Insulatiens
Electrical System
who's eligible tor loan's? Householders, or owners of
rental properties, including apartments.
How fast must you pay back? I' depends on the sum,
Hut loans can be repayable monthly instalments,
together With interest, for perioi:s of up to ten yeni'A.
Where to get details'? Apply to your bank 1)0
it now. Then have those needful repairs or renovations
done right away,
Why Wait for 8pring?
Issued by aulhofily of HON, ALLAN J. MacEACHEN,
MINISTER OF LABOUR, CANADA oinl.163A
Nye ¢ 'Times-Ady9catp,..4„any.ory 2S, 1904 Cellar dwellers get new lease on life
FOR APr_. .P.991? 1PORTS,
8y Rps~ Hayph.
Salute
coaches
HAWKS U
H-Z takes 5-point lea
drops Rockets and air
POWE, PASSMORE, DOUG ALL AND STRANG "LOOT"
In local spiel
Friday heralds the opening of 1V.Iitior
Hockey 'Week from coast to coast in ,Canada,.
A :similar program is being undertaken at
the same time by the United States Amateur=
hockey Association to benefit youngsters .across
the horcier, It will 'he Icnown as ''Youth Hockey
Week'..
Changes have been made in plans for le-
call recognition of this annual minor hockey week
at the
Three
arena, Friday, January 31,
Three teams will be in from St. Clair
Shores, Michigan to do battle with the local pee
wee, bantam and midget clubs,
A squirt ezhibition tilt will probably start
the night's festivities away at 6.3.0.
The American youngsters will be billeted
in Exeter homes Friday night and then travel on
to Oakville for further action on Saturday.
Some interesting figures released by the
CAHA have reached our desk concerning the
number of Canadian youngsters enjoying our
winter paStime.
During the 62-63 season more than 10,000
minor clubs were participating in organized play
giving more than 167,000 kids a chance to learn
the game.
It is estimated that minor hockey teams
across the wide Dominion pour two million dol-
lars annually into various businesses. This vast
amount of funds goes into sporting goods stores,
gasoline stations, restaurants, bus companies,
arenas, and other suppliers of the commodities
necessary to keep. Young Canada on ice,
In approaching Minor Hockey Week we
would like to salute the many coaches and man-
agers of young hockey clubs, not only in Exeter
but in every community in Canada and the United
States. Their devotion and leadership is the big
reason for the upswing in minor hockey partici-
pation in this country.
These loyal men give much of their own
time and resources in ensuring proper guidance
and instruction to the young boys entrusted to
their care.
This leadership comes from former players
and those active in sport, but especially so from
fathers of young puck chasers, and sometimes
mothers, too.
One of the main reasons of the CAHA-
sponsored minor hockey week is to pay tribute
to those engaged in providing leadership for mi-
nor hockey and to encourage the participation
'of even mareparents.
CAHA officials have adopted the slogan:
"DON'T SEND - TAKE YOUR BOY TO THE
ARENA." Are you a sender or a taker?
By the size of the crowds at most minor
hockey contests across the country there are a
lot of senders,
gpal at 10;00 for the Hawks and
was followed just 21 ,seconds
Ager by can even
tually
unassisted
effort )010 turilOci
opt to be the winner.
Al SimPS0n beat puolgr for
the fifo Centralia counter after
teaming up with team captain.
Jim SWain.
pigntwinger Bob Saucier _pH,
maxed Elmira's effort with a
goal at 19:43.
DROP TRIBE 5-2
Fresh from their 5-3 victory
over Elmira, Hawks continued
their winning- ways by dumping
Exeter Mohawks 5-2 before a
good crowd Sunday afternoon at
Centralia.
Centralia jumped into a con-
vincing 3-1 first period lead
over the Mohawks and never
looked back. After a scoreless
second, the Hawks outscored
Exeter 2-1 in the final go min-
utes to wrap up the game and
their second straight victory.
Aggressive Al Simpsonpaced
the winners with two goals. Bob
Ross, ToM Harrison and Jim
Nolan added the others.
Centre Bob Baynham and
lanky Jim Russell scored for
the Mohawks.
TRIBE LEADS
Mohawks opened the scoring
at the 4:55 mark whenBaynha.m
banged home a rebound after Cy
Blommaert had taken Bill Hey-
wood's pass for a shot on goal.
The lead was short-lived
however, as Centralia bounced
back with three consecutive
goals off the sticks of Bobby
Ross, Tom Harrison and Al
Simpson.
The airmen stretched the
margin to 5-1 in the third as
Simpson netted his second of
the game and Jim Nolan scored
his first.
SET EIL R
RCAF Pentralis,s Golden life and got goals within a
Hawks have a new lease onlife! minute from Gord Trapp and
Winless /4 their first p4t, Moot to teMpqrar1111 t.t.e
ings 14 the 011,4 Interm-ediate up the-contest,
"Be' Big Nine gropping, the George Kelly triggereGjalead
Golden Hawks powered their
Way
is week,
victories
Under the directipn of coach
Yves Garand and Guy Label,
Centralia skated to a spectacu
lar 5-3 victory over the league-
leading Elmira, P 91 a r Kings
Thursday night and capped a
weekly effort by thumping the
sagging Exeter Mohawks 54
Sunday afternoon.
Stunning as it may seem to
many of the local and district
hockey authorities, the Golden
Hawks are gaining momentum
in the stretch drive of the
schedule. Before the season is
out, many of the intermediate
clubs are going to have their
hands full.
The two victories by Centra-
lia can be summed pp as a
tremendous "team ef f o r t".
middle period goal with the help
of Wagner,
Russ Klopp banged in a long
blueline drive to give the ti-2
boys the only goal of the first
period.
Schroeder put the Michigan
boys back on even terms at the
20 second mark of the second
on a solo effort.
Mike Cushman of the Corn,
bines and Don Prankshaw of
Pert Huron traded goals in the
next few minutes to keep the
score even before Wagner broke
loose.
Bob Livermore added a sec-
ond frame score and Bruce
Cooper hit the mark in the final
20 minutes to complete the
scoring.
Powe draws win
Elmer Powe threw two key
draw shots in the last two ends
to give his local rinktheir third
win and first prize in the second
draw of the open men's bonspiel
here Saturday.
Powe's two counters thwarted
promising threats from Eric
Richardson's four of St. Marys
who were down only 5-4 at the
sixth and were in a position to
take over the lead in both the
final ends.
Previously, the Powe rink
clubbed Leroy Jones and his
Clinton quartet 9-3 and took a
7-5 win from the strong Bill
Ball rink of Seaforth.
With Powe were Lorne Pass-
more, third; Harry Dougall,
second and Harry Strang, lead,
Jones took second prize in
the late draw with wins of 11-7
over fellow Clintonian Doug
Miles and 11-5 over Pete Addi-
son, London.
Huron Ag Rep Miles was the
SCORES FOUR MARKERS
. Earl "Cuss" Wagner
top one-game winner with a 10-4
victory over Tom Lange, Mit-
chell, and two fairly tight los-
ses.
THEDFORD WINS
Winner of the first draw was
R. Carrothers' rink of Thed-
ford, who defeated both second
and third prizewinners during
the all-day 'spiel.
Carrothers opened with an
11-7 victory over IlarrySturdy,
Goderich; posted an easy 14-4
triumph over N. Baker, God-
erich; then wrapped it up with
a convincing 14-2 win over Don
Lee, Wingham, in the final.
Lee came second after vic-
tories of 9-3 over D. Mann,
Hensall, and 10-5 over E. Row-
cliff°, Seaforth.
Sturdy, who downed G. Mc-
Carter's rink from Exeter 8-3,
was the high one-game winner.
Bonspiel chairman Lee Web-
ber presented the prizes.
1-I posts two wins,
visits Exeter Friday
NIP LEADERS 5-3
Claude Audet, Al Simpson,
Carl Ross, George Kelly and
Yves Garand shared the scoring
in the 5-3 victory over Elmira.
Polar Kings.
Defenceman Gord Trapp, Bob
Sauder and Billy Block scored
for the visitors.
High flying Claude Au de t
started the airmen off on the,
right foot by scoring an unas-
sisted goal at 1:45 of the sec-
ond period after both clubs had
displayed a free-wheeling first
period of scoreless hockey.
Superb goalkeeping of net-
minders Terry Heaslip of Cen-
tralia and Bob Buehler of El-
mira featured the first 20 min-
utes of play.
Centreman Yves Garand,
teaming up with Bob Ross and
Audet made it 2-0 for Centralia
before the three minute mark
of the third period,
However, Elmira came to
P'wees and bantams
advance in tourney
O'Neil potted one for L-I and
Lorne Bozak bit the mark for
the visitors,
Again in the final 20, each
team bulged the twine once to
give the Combines a comfort-
able win.
The eighth Lucan-Ilderton
marker was a similar passing
play to their third score. This
time Collings was the trigger
man with help from Hearn and
Aldis. Clinton's final counter
was nabbed by Guy Bedard.
Only four penalties were call-
ed in a relatively clean contest,
three going to the visitors.
In St, Clements Wednesday,
the Combines scored a trio in
the first 20 minutes, added
a pair in the second and notch-
ed four in the third to take a
convincing 9-0 decision.
Ron Ryan and Barry Hearn
headed the attack with three
goals each.
Singletons were added by Tom
Collings, Dusty Aldis and
Jacques Cousineau.
Goalie Keith Scarborough of
the Combines turned in a spec-
tacular performance to record
his first shutout.
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tv,
EX.ETER LAMS
MEN'S "A" LEAGUE
CA (W. Beattie '72'7) 3 34
SP (A. Farquhar '709) 1 26
UN (H. Holtzman
J. Hennessey 640) 4 34
KT (A. Finlayson 622) 0 37
RB (S. Nagel '731) 3 42
AR (H. Patterson 590) 1 25
PE (B. Jones 731) 4 37
RO (L. Haugh 705) 0 43
HE (C. Hoy 592) 3 19
LS (A. Crane 75'7) 1 38
RI (B. Wright 782) 4 46
PI (B. Farquhar 591) 0 27
MEN'S "B" LEAGUE
FA. (C. Blommaert 671) 3 48
LA (N. Mattson 615) 1 43
WC (W. Romanuik 818) 3 43
OD (B. McFails 661) 1 37
BA (H. Wolfe 775) 3 43
MI (L. Stire 63'7) 1 41
WM (W. Van Deworp 612) 3 26
SF (II, Reid 595) 1 31
CT (F. Tilley 623) 3 29
NO (G. Kirk 615) 1 20
BD (R. lathers 595) 4 29
DS (W. Feltner 502) 0 18
LADIES "A" LEAGUE
IG (1D. Mattson 666) 7 81
HD (D. Brady 503) 0 61
MM (G. Coward 559) 7 74
WH (N, Fahner 530) 0 63
TR (M. Gunn 599) 7 '72
PI (L. Smith 515) 0 53
NH (1), Bonthron 526) 4 71
HO (N, Coleman 592) 3 56
PP (A. Fairbairn 550) '7 68
RO (J. MasOn 550) 0 4'7
BB (M. Holtzman 631) 5 44
LS (G. Elsie 500) 2 27
LADIES "B" LEAGUE
JJ (A. Zachar 580) 5 '79
WC (A. Appleton 484) 2 45
AC (F. Walker 521) 5 78
HA (M. Hache 546) 2 62
DR (G. Rader 537) 5 57
LO (Bo Attfield 526) 2 76
BE (N. Rooth 576) 5 71
JS (E. Poor 448) 2 34
MM (J. Mason 631) 5 68
13B (M. Salmon 461) 2 57
DL (L. Prance 590) '7 58
SP (L. Thorne 520) 0 30
0 34
5 41
Lucan-Ilderton Combines
consolidated their hold on sec-
ond place in the OHA Big Nine
standings with a pair of de-
cisive wins,
The Combines shutout the St.
Clements Saints 9-0 on New
Hamburg ice Wednesday and
returned to their home rink
Friday to outscore C 1 i nton
RCAF Thunderbirds 8-2.
In their next outing the L-I
club travels to Exeter Friday
to tangle with Mohawks for the
first time this season.
The O'Neil brothers, Max and
Stu, provided most of the scor-
ing punch in the 8-2 Combine
romp over Clinton on Lucan
ice Friday.
Max scored three times to
gain a hat trick for his night's
work and picked up one assist.
Brother Stu scored a single
counter and assisted on each of
Max' tallies.
The hometown Combines took
a commanding lead in the first
period scoring a half dozen
times without a reply from the
visitors.
Max O'Neil netted his three
in the first 20 minutes, two of
them coming in a short 36
second stretch early in the
session to start the rally.
Dusty Aldis tallied at 11.29
on a neat three-way passing
effort with Tom Collings, and
Barry Hearn.
Defenceman Terry Hodgins
got into the scoring act 26
seconds later blasting in a long
drive from the point after being
set up by Jacques Cousineau
and Bill Neil.
Max O'Neil completed his hat
trick at 14,29 combining with
Don Fletcher and Stu O'Neil
with two Clinton performers
resting in the penalty box. The
first period scoring was com-
pleted by Ron Ryan on a single
handed effort.
The two clubs traded single
goals in the second frame. Stu
Hensall-Zurich comblopslo-
crep.seci their lead atop the
$harnrocic junior loop with a
pair of wins in last week's
action.
The Combines clobhered Port
Huron Thunderbirds 10-2 inthe
Michigan City Thursday night
and returned to Hensall ice
Friday to down Strathroy Rock-
ets 7-3.
The double win gives the
Combines a total of 32 points,
five more than runner-up
Strathroy.
DBcISTVE. THIRD
An• unanswered three-goal
rally in the third session gave
the Combines a 7-3 decision
over the Strathroy youngsters
Friday,
A duo of goals in the first
seven minutes of the game by
Dennis Morrissey put the home
club in front quickly. Steve Kyle
gained an assist on the initial
score and Bill Shaddick and Don
Lockwood started the play on
the second tally.
A lone Strathroy gpal by Jim
Brady at 13.14 gave the home
team a one-goal margin as they
headed for the first rest.
The visiting Rockets rallied
early in the second and scored
twice to take the lead before
nine minutes had elapsed. Cam
Robinson and Mac Westgate
were the successful Strathroy
snipers to beat Dennis Amacher
in the 11-Z net,
Before the second period bell
rang the Combines had again ta-
ken a goal lead. Earl Wagner
tied the count at 15.04, taking a
close-in pass from Mike Cush-
man and Bob Livermore's un-
assisted marker with thirty-
five seconds left put his club
one up.
Combines' dominated play in
the final 20 minutes and scored
three times without a reply from
the visitor s. Mike Cushman
nabbed the first and last goals of
the period both on passing help
from Livermore. Bill Shaddick
bagged the in-between marker
on a three way combination with
Dennis Morrissey and Bill Mur-
ney.
Eleven penalties were called
in the contest, five to the home
club. Only one goal was scored
as the result of an opponent
penalty. Cushman's second was
scored with Brady of Strathroy
sitting out a high sticking in-
fraction.
WAGNER STARS
Earl "Cuss" Wagner provid-
ed most of the power as the
Combines grounded the Port
Huron Thunderbirds Thursday
night. Wagner fired four goals,
three in the second period to
lead the way.
Speedy Craig Chapman also
turned in a sparkling perfor-
mance, basically In an assist-
ing way. He provided the pass
on each of Wagner's quartet
of scores and helped on Steve
Kyle's third period marker in
addition to checking in with a
past week,
Saturday afternoon the local
youngsters travelled directly
from the Watford Silver Stick
tourney to Mitchell and downed
thePerth County reps 6-5.
Tuesday night on home ice,
Seaforth fell before the locals
by a 5-0 count.
JANKE NETS PAIR
Ron Janke scored twice and
Gordon McDonald recorded a
shutout in the Tuesday win over
Seaforth.
Other Exeter markers were
notched by Chris Riddell, Mar-
vin Bower and Randy Parsons.
BOWER BAGS WINNER
Marvin Bower fired the win-
ning goal in Mitchell Saturday
in a game that see-sawed back
and forth.
Bruce Fulcher scored two
goals for the locals, with single
markers going to Ron Linden-
field, Jim Guenther and Larry
Haugh.
Split in Shamrock
Exeter pee wees split two
Shamrock league hockey games
with Ailsa Craig and Stoney-
brook this week.
The locals bombed Ailsa
Craig 6-3 Wednesday in Exeter
and then dropped a heart-
breaker, 1-0, to Stoneybrook
over the weekend.
In other action, Exeter Legion
Bantarns downed Ailsa Craig
8-3 and defeated Stoneybrook
5-2.
Exeter midgets came out on
the short end of a 7-5 decision
with Ailsa Craig and a 2-0
verdict with Stoneybrook.
BOWER STARS
Marvin Bower directed a 6-3
pee wee victory over Ailsa
Craig with three goals, Others
were collected by Ron Grasdhal,
Ron Lindenfield and Randy Par-
sons.
Exeter Legion Bantams and
Exeter Pee Wee hockey teams
each survived their first round
of competition in the annual
Watford Silver Stick Tourna-
ment this week.
The bantams, coached by Jim
"Red" Loader and managed by
Gord Baynham, thumped St.
Claire Shores, Michigan, 5-1
to advance into the second round
of competition this Thursday
night in Watford. Game time is
9:30 p.m.
Lorne Haugh's and Lyle Rid-
dell's pee wee skated to a
convincing 7-3 victory over
Royal Oak, Michigan. Second
game of this series will be
played this Friday night in Wat-
ford at 8: 30 against Stoneybrook
of London.
Peter Lawson sparked the
bantam victory with three goals.
Defencemen David Burke and
Philip Howard triggered the
others from the blueline.
Exeter netminder Glen Stire
turned in a sensational per-
formance, robbing Royal Oak
shooters time and time again
on clean-cut chances.
Six Exeter players shared
the scoring in the pee wee game.
Marvin Bower gave the locals
a 1-0 first period lead. Exeter
ran the count to 3-0 in the se-
cond on goals by John Guenther
and Larry Haugh.
Larry Haugh netted his se-
cond goal of the night in the
third and was backed up with
scoring from Ron Lindenfield,
Chris Riddell and Randy Par-
sons.
Mike McLaughlin turned in
a steady performance between
the pipes for Exeter.
P'wees win two more
Exeter Pee Wees gained two
successive wins in regularly
scheduled WOAA play over the
OW
CA
RO
WC
BJ
HH
TI
SD
3 40
2 25
0 14
5 32
0 29
5 45
EL
ZE
GI
LI
CR
BE
5 60
0 29
0 33
5 34
0 9
5 25
(D.
(M.
(T.
(R.
(J,
(D.
(G.
(D.
(D.
(B.
(J. Ferguson 205)
(L. Farquhar 229)
BANTAM BOYS
McKnight 250)
Ferguson 194)
Bache 241)
Haugh 225)
Preszcator 236)
Darling 285)
PEE WEE'S
Brintnell 253)
LaFreniere 172)
Shipman 210)
Fairbairn 281)
Brintnell 161)
Campbell 188)
DO
PB
KP
JE
BO
TB
50
48
35
27
19
16
ST
DY
KS
CC
AT
CO
48
32
31
29
28
12
JR. BOYS & GIRLS
(J. Campbell 34'7) 5
(D. Campbell 331) 3
(J. Gifford 403) 5
(G. Shipman 270) 0
(G. Stires 314) 2
(M. Adams 344)
SR. BOYS & GIRLS
(B. Wright 474) 5
(J. Prest 438) 5
(P. McFalls 510) 5
(D. Beaver 378)
(D. Wright 412) 0
(L. Stire 351) 0
LLICAN LAMES
CRAIG MEN'S LEAGUE
LS (G. Prest 549) 0
WW (G. Bern 626) 4
BF (J. Sutherland
J. Barnes 598) 4
WP (C. Attwood 605) 0
CS (R. Simpson 66'7) 0
CE (D. Collins 646) 4
CC
24
34 CURLING SCORES Ladi es 'spiel
draws rinks
PI
SE
JI
HO
HI
AC
5
0
3
2
2
43
45
71
65
31
15
LUCAN JUNIORS
(N. Davis 233)
(D. Lippert 151)
(J. Hearn 212)
(J. Rummell 198)
(B. Ankers 164)
(S, Kennedy 191)
22 Men's curling scores this
5 week:
36 MONDAY
38 Graham 8, Carman Cann 6
21 Parker 12, Elder 2
PasSmbre 9, Jeffrey 6
Beavers 12, Morgan 4
Carl Cann 11, McLaughlin 9
Hodgert 21, Smith 1
TUESDAY
Clarke 13, Learn 5
Powe 9, Pollen 6
Jernlyn 15, Elliot 10
Elston 10, Middleton 7
Down 10, Westcott '7
Cersien 12, MacLean 8
Seldon 11, Webber 3
Dougall 9, Cowen 4
-trw
CH
HE
GL,
OLT
AM
=ED LEAGUES
(B. Preszcater 520) 5 85
(M. FOrd 621) 2 85
(L. Brock 689) 5 46
(R. Ferguson 584) 2 66
(V. P reWer 804) 7 54
(G. EisenSchink 640) 0 21
LUCAN LADIES LEAGUE
RA (L. Scott 239)
CC (ID, Shipley 226)
DA H. HaSkett 237)
AC E. Gibson 237)
DI (M. Carling 203)
SP (B. Storey 213)
SR (H. Thompson 205)
FS (M. Greenlee 220)
HE (M. Eisen 241)
LB(1). Crudge 201)
CL (J. Gilmour 204)
HO (L, Insen 215)
81
75
74
54
53
51
50
50
50
38
28
26
WR (11 Wells 655)
CR (B. Baker 553)
60 (P. Bileskf 658)
St (C. Schroeder 507)
SH (.1, Coughlin '720)
FA, (G. Klyne 574)
BANTAM GIRLS
AdmanttiCk 232)
C11 (J. Loader 222)
SP (S. FOrd 260)
LA (N. Gifford 240)
5 64 LUCAN MEN'S LEAGUE
2 56 DU (13. Chown 722) 3 26
/ 62 AG (J. VanlieshOot 535) 0 5
42 RE (T. Watson 690) 3 28 7 94 CR (T. Weller 584) 0 24 0 39 SD (C. Glenn '736) 3 33
FE (R. McRoberts 632) 0 16
5 42 HS (M. Hudgins 586) 2 10
0 33 LX NurSe 605) 1 28
2 1.8 DA. (it. Simpson 867) 3 31
3 30 LL Default
COLLEENS
HO (A. Scott 609) 5 42
TR (M, Warrington 390) 0 42
Fl (H, Ewens 534) 1 49
HI (I/ Eedy 652) 4 17
AoAirs 4, , ,Oor
GRAND BEND LADIES
LE (L, Hamilton 759) 7 60
115 (Jo Schroeder 541) 0 38
BR Finkbeiner 585) '7 48
AT (0. Gunning 275) 0 40
HG (M. Green 510) 7 56
GH (18., ZaVit5k1 ta5) 0 50
PC N. Trott 521) 5 54
VT (0. Waldo 542) 2 3'7
ON
January
LATE
...,,,,,,,..,,,,.......,.,:,....,,,....r.,,,,,,,,,..
MODEL
Buys
TRADE-INS
1963
Positraction
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Chevrolet
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HARDTOP
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Before
, CORVAIR
L a.
Exeter
.:...izt
Wednesday, Jan. 29, the la-
dies of the Exeter Curling Club
are planning to hold an open
bonspiel and, according to the
bonspiel committee, it doesn't
look as if there'll be any short-
age of entries.
At time of writing, entries
have already been received
from London, Strathroy, For-
est, Centralia, Seaforth and
Exeter, It should prove to be
a most enjoyable day for all
participants.
Following are the results of
last weeks regular games:
TUESDAY
V. Fink 10, W, Wuerth 6
E, Knight 8, H. Fraytte
B. Bell 8, Jo Robertson '7
K. Elston 10, D. Elder 6
WEDNESDAY
M. Geiser 15, Si, Boyle
H. Jertnyn 5 (iv), I7. Prout 5
P. SiminanS 10, 8, BUsche 3
H. Webber 8, No ParSons 5
L. Stegner 13, I. Sthith
M. Graham 9, J. Page
D. Pfaff(Win by defatilt)L. Webb
I'IIURSDAY
L. Learn 14,1 McDowell 2
H. Mickle 9, M. Fletther 4
A, McDonald 8, L. Otteivell 6
C. SOilthcett 5i A. Etherington 4