_. - --- p,''. }i1n Johns MIDDLETON MEDAL SCORE BROKEN NILL FOOTBALL LEA GtlE ALWAYS 1."HE QUALITY WINNER 1967 BUTCHER 148 Gypsum Street OFFERS YOU THE CHANCE TO WIN $20000 SAVE YOUR BUDGET and watch for the Lucky Lottery Ticket ~umber. SAVE YOUR BUDGET SHOP AT JIM JOHNS I -·-0 -._,,__,,__ ,_,,__ , GEORGE LAKES (West) George Lakes, 17, 6ft. lin., 11.10. LADIES ! ! After 47 games with the Redlegs, be- Courage &- C~ncentration LOOKING FOR BARGAINS ! comes their 14th Midd,letoil Medallist, THEN VISIT Broken Hill Football League's most Will Win It MParstt'onGS,atryneeo~rD icks,.o,n"'s_ e' ~ROCK covetedMost Brilliant award Player.for the Best,George Fairest received and votes in 12 of the 18 minor round games-5 firsts, 3 seconds and 4 thirds. TODAY'S RIDDLE • • . What has more ups The meteoric rise to stardom in the and downs than a South Mine Cage ? Correct and DRAPERY junior ranks is sometimes mideading, if you said this year's footb_JI form. 1 STORE much too often the early promise is Seriously thou~ the way things have been goi-g PHONE SOJO never fulfilled. Nob so in the c;:se of it has been a tipster's nigh,tmare, it would ap,.e r George. Pound for pound· this young­ that if a team is tipped to win they purposely lase FULL RANGE OF VILLAWOOL and ster is the best prospect I hwe ever to set the pattern right. And talking of patterns, PATON'S WOOLS. seen in over thirty years in the game. who could accurately forecast the shape of things TREV. BROWN LADIES', MEN'S AND CHILDREN'S Winner of the Under 14 'Association by five tonight. (North WEAR SPECIALISTS Best and Fairest award in 1962 and '63, George literallly burned through the ADVAN:r AGE . . . junior- ranks in the West Club and play­ ed 9 games in the League team in '65 The only advantage North could claim is a pS)!Chological one, knowing they MOTORISTS ! ... as a 15-year-old schoolboy, polling won four of the six clashes against the Magpies this year. Centrals have done enough votes to win the club's Best some pruning to get a better result. The question is then, will this affect them You will score Full Points by Junior award. Season '66 he was runner­ in de'.ermination and morale, the most important assets in these final games? up to Jeff Bourke for the Middleton, FILLING UP WITH B.P. also runner-up to Stan Brooks for West RUCK PROBLEMS . . . From Best and Fairest and Best Placed, play­ The Magpies are loaded with more potential ruck _talent than the Blues and ing most games at CHF, also won the should gain a decisive -ecl,ge in this department. Kelvin Grigg and Des Thomas "SPOG" SPANGLER'S club's Most Effective Player trophy. could te in a spot of bother against the Black and White's second string pair of This year as a utility player, George Peter Rivers and Bob Parkes. The roving duels will be of the- utmost importance, . RAILWAY TOWN SERVICE STATION has won the Craven Trophy for the Trevor Brownt is getting kicks all over the ground and js dangerous around goals WILLS STREET most effecive player. Rothman's $100, with timely marks. runner-up to Brian Barker (North) for the Griff Trophy, runner-up to Jeff LET'S FACE IT ... Bourke in Ray White's Caltex Popular North's centre line trio of Bourke, Barker and Goldring are the dangers. BROKEN HILL SAW Footballer Comp., is my bet for the Roaming centre line players must get kicks ... the point is, for Centrals, which Mail Medal and will, no doubt, win is the most important .._ . getting kicks across here or preventing kicks being got & KNIFE GRINDERY his club's Best and Fair.est. by the opposition and stemming the flow of play. - FOR ALL SAW AND TOOL REPAIRS Judged Best Afield by the South Aus­ Lawn Mowers and Garden tralian visitors when playing against CHAMiP ... Tools a Specialty them, and was named Best Player against Port Pirie, when representing Hart is a champion and I can't see him being bottled up all day ... this THE ADDRESS: Broken Hill. means a tremendous individual assignment to check this fellow. He marks with Sought after by many interstate clubs, a rare determination, takes off like a deer and makes best use of the ball 290 GOSSAN ST. -- PHONE 3468 he remains perfectly modest and un­ possible. ' effected. The club getting this bright young man will be fortunate, he is a well SUMMING UP . . ad.justed, intelligent person possessing For the Magpies to win they Will have to cut the supply lines across centre by Lucky exceptional ability. playing negative football and rely on their rucks and rovers gaining a decisive N9 980 Congratulations George on your edge nd provide the chances up forward. Can they do it? The twenty named Budget Middleton win and the Very Best of players have ability but the teamwork and concentration is a doubtful quantity. Luck wherever you may go. ----~~ \~ AT HALF TIME B. HILL POINTS TABLE FOOTBALL FffiSTS ' follow the crowd R. S. 1 w. L. F. A. % Pt: a.nd AD.ELAIDE H~}~~~OEDER South 11 7 1494 1201 55.43 22 North 10 8 1332 1361 49.46 20 BOOK YOUR TRAVEL AND to 103 THOMAS STREET 1! R 1257 1451 46.41 16 Central to ACCOMMODATION with LEO RALPH'S presents West 7 11 1247 1317 48.63 14 LAST WEEK'S STARS SECONDS I Central 13* 4 1172 744 61.16 27 SILVER CITY TOURS *** BERT JENKINS (South) South 10* 7 841 738 53.26 19 Agents for UNION CLUB HOTEL North 9 9 722 839 46.25 18 ALL COACHES and AIRLINES. A KICK FROM THE ALMA OVAL Best on Ground West 4 14 724 1138 38.88 8 Selected the Best in a very good THffiDS Charters Arranr:ed team. Brilliant anticipation, ground South 17 1 1286 398 76.36 34 play superb and, rebounded wi~h wen. Central 12 6 1182 506 70;02 24 GLOBE HOTEL BUILDING directed kicks. Back playing out of · North 6 12 557 953 36.85 12 BROKEN HILL 59 OXIDE STREET trouble a special feature of Bert's game. West 1 17 243 1411 14.69 2 Looked for the best part of the game Your Sportsgoods Specialist offers as if he had the ball on a string. A FOURTHS Football Equipment for ALL Ages South 16 2 1405 499 73.79 32 real heart warmer for the Roos at this Central 12 6 942 511 64.83 24 The Best in Sport is on ABC Men's-Youths-Boys' stage. Boots, Knicks, Guernseys, Socks and West 8* 10 593 1255 32.08 15 RADIO and TV All Accessories. **i:fBARRY EVANS (Central) North 1* 16 489 1490 24.70 1 BEST RANGE IN TOWN The best back pocket player in the 2NB ABLN2 ¥t GOOD LUCK FOR 1967 town. Broke up many South drives, LAST EEK'S GATE backed his judgement well and cleared JUBH:.EE . ... 1156 LOC-AL ~--QRTING-WITH with dash. 'G:ame a long way down­ MEMORIAL ...... 950 Al) field on many occasions to set the ALLAN BROADSTOCK Sporting Magpies into attack. Long drop kicks 6.15 p.m. Fridays. - 6.50 p.m. Saturdays Footwear were a special feature of Barry's game. NEXT WEEK *** ALLAN HALSE (West) Jubilee SOUTH v. Winner -Of Semi­ Torpy's~~"'(I Best on Ground) Final. THE Held sway at Full Back all day, de­ COME AL I VE SHOE fended stoutly, marked strongly and GOALKICKING STORE rebounded with powerful clearing kicks. WITH In form Allan is one of the best drop G. Vincent (W) .... , ...... (6) 47 kicks in the League. A solid, depend­ D. Dwyer (C) ...... (1) 47 able game full of merit. K. Bottams (N) .... (1) 33 TAXI'! 0. Pirak (S) (-) 32 *** JEFF BOURKE (North) J. Edwards (S) (1) 27 Pepsi Four quarters of intelligent, construc­ D. Barratt (N) . (3) 24 Dial 2555 tive football. A positive, creative player J. Schipanski (S) .... (-) 23 possessing great skill. Always a J. Semmens (S) ... (-) 23 YOU'RE IN THE pleasure to watch. Coupled with Brian M. Milne (W) (-) 21 Barker, held too many guns for the op­ T. Brown (N) . .. . . (2) 20 . PEPSI City Cobs position and started many North goal­ J. Holloway (C) .... (-) 19 ward moves. G. Bennetts (W) ...... (1) 18 ~l~ll~-tl-l~Hlll9t GENERATION! W. Holliday (W) . (1) 18 OTHERS TO GO WELL SOUTH.- ** J. SEMMENS, R. Vlatko, R. McLean, S. Brooks, M. And­ JEFF BOURKE rich, J. Edwards, A. Schapel,. J. Dini, T. Rimmer, W. Hardy1 WILL BE PLEASED CENTRAL.-** J. RICHARDS, K. Evans, R. Sayers, P. Brenton, P. Rivers, TO SERVICE Jeff Preston, J. Holloway. OXIDE AND DUFF STREETS YOUR CAR WEST.-** GEOFF VINCENT, N. Winkler, G. Bennetts, W. Holliday, I. AT Trezise, Art Johns. BROKEN HILL'S LARGEST DEPT STORE ;NORTH.- ** B. BARKER, K. EVERYTHING FOR YOUR HOME AND FAMIL) Grigg, D. Barratt, B. Hancock, Tony ARGENT MOTORS Brown, J. Hart. .... Winter Warmth Begins at Benjamins A. LAKES & SON-The Sporting Bootmoken -- - ' ---r.:\!

FOOTY FANS! CALTEX. GOLD WAT·CH Win a Dozen Bottles of ••• ENTERTAIN YOUR NEIL. GROVES WINNER FRIENDS of CLEM~s QUALITY MEAT.S at 100 PATTON STREET Superior .Drink& Les Hill's invites you to This Week's Question : What year was MEET THE STARS both teams reported for fighting in a TYDVIL Grand Final ?

HOTEL ANSWER •..••..••.•.••.•... 1. .••••••••••••.••••••••••• SPACIOUS LOUNGE Address Entries to " CLEM'S CON­ Well Known for Icy Cold Drinks '. TEST, Box 33 Broken Hill South. Entries dose 4 p.m. Tuesday. / QUICK, FRIENDLY SERVICE.

FOR PROMPT AND EFFICIENT JEFF BOURKE " W.;l·L·S·O ·N·S " SERVICE Jeff ·Bourke, Norths' brilliant winger, DRY CLEANERS polled most votes to· win Ray White's Wilson's (B.H.) Pty. Ltd., Prop.'' c A K E· B R E A D I s Caltex Popular Footballer Competition. Ray extends his congratulations to Jeff THE RADIO, TV and ELECTRICAL and thanks all customers for their pat­ SPECIALISTS ronage and votes to make the. competi­ 193' Argent Street Phone 3871 tion possible. Congratulations also to all players who recorded votes. 5~i:IOR IAN TREZISE (West) AME DAY ERYICE STAY COSY AT THE GAMES .... 16 years 10 months, Sft. 6in., 9.5. S Ian is a first year electrical appren­ CLAUDE TULLY'S WEEKLY The Van· will Call - PHONE 3379 Mrs~ L. M. EDWARDS tice at the Zinc Corporation. He started TROPHIES his football at Burke Ward School, re­ Shops and Agents Everywhere 227 OXIDt: STREET, presented New South Wales in Brisbane Jubilee .... BERT JENKINS (South) Can Supply "EMU " WOOL in under 15 in 1964, vice-captain N.S.W. Memorial, .... ALAN HALSE (West). in all the Latest Fashion Colours. Under 15 in in 1965, captain of GIFTS FOR ALL OCCASIONS Broken Hill under 15 team in 1965. A BABIES' AND CHILDREN'S WEAR member of the senior High School team S.A.TOP FIVE COLIN CARTHEW A SPECIALTY. . to go to Sydney in 1966, elected captain West Colts in 1966, also won Best and w. L. F. A. % Pts JEWELLER and WATCHMAKER Fairest and Most Effective in same Stu rt 15* 3 2054 140,6 59.36 31 year. North 15 4 1974 1379 58.87 30 263 ARGENT STREET - Phone 4810 Port 13 6 1643 1248 56.83 26 Repairs Guaranteed, Barrier Motors Ply. Ltd. Joined the senior side this year and Glenelg 11 8 1747 1468 54.34 22 "THE HOME OF FORDS" played 8 games, kicked 3 goals. One South 11 8 1653 1612 50.63 22 ~c~~c1~~1~n.-.c1.-.1..-, GALAXY, FAIRLANE, FALCON, of the most positive players I've seen, fearless, sound overhead and accurate AT THE Y.M.C.A. KIOSK CORTINA CARS and UTILITIES. left leg pass. A rising young star in the PETROL AND DIESEL TRUCKS, Robins' camp. VFL TOP FOUR TRACTORS and FARM EQUIPMENT Richmond 15 3 1869 1281 145.9 60 Mc~EOD'S Carlton 15* 3 1425 1133 125.8 58 Contact GORDON LANGBINE for Geelong 13 5 1625 1323 122.8 52 True Beef Pies and a Test Drive ! Ray White's Caltex Garage Col'wood 12 6 1629 1232 132.2 48 Oxide Street Meaty Pasties UP TO $300 TRADE - IN POPULAR FOOTBALLER COMP. CLEM'S CONTEST HOT FROM THE OVENS NOW. For your old. Refrigerator West's promising young winger, Geoff The Winner last week was Lynette Burt polled most votes in the fitnal and Jeff Powell, 366 Kaolin Street'. on the NEW De-Luxe count to take his tally to 97. Last Week's Answer: Jack Young, PLAY THE GAME OVER AT 1935, 37, '38, 40, 43. Final voting results: J. Bourke (N), . LOU ZANIOL'S K EL VI NA T 0.R 443; G. Lakes (W), 293; s. Hywood (S), from 170; R. Vlatko (S), 108; D. Barratt (N), ' 99; G. Burt (W), 97; D. Dwyer (C), 53; JIM JOHNS' LUCKY BUDGET HILLSIDE HOTEL D .. Dally (N), 41; W. Hardy, (S), 40; Jim Johns Lucky Budget Number for GBIFFS 0. Pirak (S), 34; P. Stevens (N), 31. last week was 177. WHERE FRIENDSHIP BEGINS A. LAKES & SON-The Sporting Bootmakers MASONITE, TIMBER, CEMENT at SULLY'S •. -~,- ·-.-, ...../111)---

BETTER FOR PLAYERS-- BETTER FOR PATRONS ... IN FACT SECONDS LEADING GOALKICKERS UNLUCKY IT'S BETTER FOR EVERYONE ... THAT'S RIGHT, MEAT FROM C. Sultana (C) . 19 Centrat defender, Niel Treglown and K. Percy (S) .... 17 West Skipper, Vince Gauci, must be ALBv STRACHAN'S Butcher Shop, Oxide St. M. Hurley (C) ...... 14 considered the unluckiest footballers in G. Enderby (S) 13 town this year. P. Rivers (C) 10 is the answer to Every Meat Eater's Prayer. Both were playing good football when THIRDS LEADING GOALKICKER.S injured early in the season, and after Phone 3187 for your order. J. Ogilvie (S) 66 many weeks looking over the pickets, J. Skew es (C) 36 returned to the fray for a few weeks G. Simmons (S) .... 27 only to break the same limb again. C. Stenhouse (C) . 23 . P. Schipanski (S) ..... 18 . W. Cameron (C) 18 West v. North Central v. South ON TV WEST WIN WELL GROVES BEST AFIELD SEMI-FINALISTS RECORDS Did you notice Brian Dunlevy, for­ In a tense game under adverse con­ mer Central player and son of Sid, A disappointing first term g·we way April: North 14.13, Cent. 9.5 (Jub.). playing with Norwood Seconds against ditions, in which the back line pl-yers May: North 11.9, Central 12.11 (Mem.). to a good combined effort by Wests, featured in some stout defence at the Central Districts last Saturday. No and they managed to down Norths by May: North 11.10, Cen. 13.8 (Jub.). mistaking Brian, the way he throws the town end goals, Centrals man? ged to June: North 8.18, Cent. 7.12 (Jub.). 12 points in very unfavorable football kick the decider minutes before the ball onto his left boot. conditions last week. July: North 14.19, Cent. 6.10 (Jub.). final siren. Aug.: North 13.14, Cent. 9.8 (Mem.). The perfection of Polly Farmer in · There were, some good individual the last quarter of the Geelong-Rich­ Although the Robins were against efforts, particularly that of Neil Groves mond clash. His big marking, quick the wind in the first term, they showed of South, who defended strongly and BROKEN HILL'S MAGAREY handball and constructive play was an no signs of anY teamwork-;am:!-rtle · was e ~Y p ayetlntnosr-of-the Roos' PROSPECl e ucatl61Cahd--tbe- younger brigz-de if dogs made hay whilst the sun shone (in drive. Roy Rivers and Bob Preston were they, watched closely should have learnt patches) and at the change had a 10- the dominating players for the Magpies Mick Rivers, South 's ruck. a lot. point margin. The second quarter on the last line of defence in the first rover and former Central defender, has brought about some drastic changes quarter. A bright piece of play into been tipped in many reliable circles as in Wests' goalward aipproach and things the six-goal wind; featuring Peter Squire the dark horse for this year's M:garey began to fall their way. and Joe Bennetts deserved a better fate Medal. , PACKAGE DEALS than the one point scored. This has been Mick's best se?son The organisers for Even in the third term Wests held John Vlatko, Tony Mitchell and Kevin. since leaving Broken Hill, even though the football finals are giving away "pack­ the upper hand and established their Percy came under notice for the Roos, he won South's Best and Fairest last age deals," to sell their tickets. Hotel two-goal lead. Kicking against the whilst Peter Squires' long drop kicks year. He has been named in the top lunch, a bus to the ground, a reserved wind in the last term Wests scored two · put Centrals in often. Joe Bennetts' five best for South in every game, and seat and bus tide back to the city. Quite more goals and so too did Norths. A ruck work from the dead pocket was capably led the team in the absence of Pe'.er Darley in Western Australia with a contrast to the week-long wait in good game despite conditions. sound, and Jeff Bitmead managed to cold and. rain for the V.F.L. supporters. pull down a couple of strong marks. the State team. Best Players.-West : * * * C. George, Other Best Players.- South: T. Mick has averagedi 22 kicks a game, H. Battye, G. D'elbridge, Ray Smith, O'Leary, D. Beres, G. Enderby, P. so must have come under the notice of T. Spiteri, Bob Warren, J. Falchi. Schipanski and T. Turner. Centrals: R. the umpires. ROSS SMITH'S BROWNLOW North : J. Stevenson, L. Sheehan, R. Trembath, C. Sultana, G. Thomas, G. Gardner, G. Hobb, A. Cunico, R. Lehman, J. Bennetts. PROUD GRANDMO·THER Ross Smith's Brownlow win is a Brenton. Final Scores: Centrals 3.7, South 3.4. popular one and well deserved, and Mrs. Casey, as well as being a stau'lch North Melbourne's wingman-rover, North supporter, now closely follows La1;1rie Dwyer, runner-up. It is pleasing Port Adelaide. to note that there is still room in our THIRDS CO'LTS I talked to a very proud and excited game for talented small men. Mrs. Casey, at Jubilee after Port had Central v. South West v. North named her grandson, 17-year-old col­ 's high voting was no lege student Graham Sweeney, in surprise. It is my opinion that Jesau­ RUSSELL STARS AGAIN ROBINS AGAIN their side to play Norwood. Apparentlv lenko and George Lakes are of the Centrals, adapting themselves better Mrs. Casey's enthusiasm is shared, by same mould-quick thinkers and skillful to the conditions, were able to lower Wests' Colts side also won in their the Port selectors. This youngster came players. the colours of the Roos in their first encounter with Norths last week. The from . college football straight into defeat of the season. With Russell Robins won by 28 points. Ports' top side. I've never· known Fos dominating centre, a ruck ascendency Williams to make a' mistake recognising Wests ability to adjust themselves to GOALKICKING AGGREGATE and Piryak, Woodman and Harrison the unsavory conditions proved a win­ talent, so this 'young lad must be the going great guns acr~s half-back, South ning point, whereas Norths failed to goods. Geoff Vincent's six goals against North were struggling for most parts of the make any headway ·until late in the The number 19 guernsey worn by at the Memorial last S3turday brought game. Centrals were best served by game. ' Graham was pr<;>minent in his first game his goal kicking tally from 1958-67 to * * * J. RUSSELL, G. Dunstan, R. and last Saturday against Woodville 493, just 21 short of the late Kevin Smith, K. Woodman, Piryak and Har­ Featuring in Wests' form play was he was named as one of Ports best. Hoare's all-time record of 518. How­ rison, whilst Souths' best were: Terry Papst, who rucked to perfection Graham is captain of the college foot­ ever, Geoff's name at the top of the * * * ANDERSON, J. Simmons, Ogilvie. and battled gamely when resting. ball team and cricket team, and is the list again this year with Central's Dick' Moroney, Daddow and Hopkins. Best Players.- West: * * * TERRY son of former Bulldog player, Jim Dwyer, creates a record of six seasons Final Scores: Central 9.5, South 5.5. PAPST, A. Sweet, M. Gray, S. Fishburn. Sweeney. as top goalkicker. ...L ..-:

j. JIM,DENLEY,·Sporting Butcher and BRENTON'S TH I RDS SEMl'.'FI NAL .- JUBILEE' OVAL R.G.A. S"J:ORES . CENTRAL v. NORTH \ present Field Umpire : A. P:RITOHARD. THE TROPHY WINNERS CENTRAL NORl'.H 1. SULTANA, F. 2. JACKSON, A, 3. HARRISON, R. PETER BRENTON (Central) 5. WOODROFFE, R. 7. HOARE, P. Seventeen-year-old Magpie Ruckman PETER 9. RUSSELL, J. BRENTON, winner of the 1967 Frank Thomas 10. LAWRENCE, S. Trophy, for BEST JUNIOR. In 17. games 11. REBD, D. 12. PIRYAK, A. Peter recorded 5 fiJrst votes, 3 ·.seconds and 4 N 0 TEAM AVAILAB•LE thirds. · 13. WOODMAN, K. .. 16. HARRISON, N. WHEN BUDGET ·17. DUNSTAN, G. PRINTED. 1~. QAMERON, R. 19. VARTUU, J. 21. MARRONE, B. 22. CASEY, P. 24. TANGEY, P. 26. COUSINS, . P. 28. GRIFFITHS, J. 219. GREEN, R. JOHN SEMMENS (South) 30. STENHOUSE, C. (Capt.) Winner of the Lin Richards Trophy for being runner-up . to George Lakes in the Middleton Medal voting. John received 14 votes in 18 gameS-3 firsts, 1 second, 3 t!hirds. SUNDAY SECONDS SEMI-FINAL - JUBILE.E OVAL

J ,.,., SOUTH v. NORTH Piel~ Umpire : D. F. SYMONDS. SOUTH NORTH 1. PEARCE, G. (Emerg.) 2. KEENAN, K. (Res.) PETER SQUIRE (CentraO 3. SCHIPANSKI, J .. 4. VLATKO, J. Winner of, the Pellew & Moore Trophy for 5. PERCY, K. Best and Fairest in the Association Second 6. ENDERBY, G. Grade, ·with· 12 votes, also winner of the As­ 7. ROBERTS, Jeff sociation Best Placed. 1962 Middleton Medal­ 9. ROWE, R. list. 10. BEROS, D. 12. TREMBATH, P. (Erner.) NO TEAM AVAILA'BLE. 14. TURNER, T. WHEN BUDGET 15. DAVEY, K. 16. GEPP, P. PRINTED. 17. MITOHELL, T. 18. DENLEY, M. 19. O'LEARY, A. 20. ROBERTS, . Don TERRY PAPST (West) 21. SCHIPANSKI •P. 22. DALTON, P. (Res.) Winner of the Shelley's Trophy for Best and 23 .. GROVES, N. (Capt.) Fairest in the Association Colts Division, with 25. MEURET,. It 20 ponits. Already a veteran of carnival ·teams, 26. COUCH, D. this 15-year-old schoolboy seems destined to become a leading Redleg star.' Central Colts will meet North Colts in the Fourth Grade Semi-Final as a curtain-raiser to the Seconds Semi-Final. . '4·'---~.,~.-.(~~~~~~~ f Ivan Kolinae f r;:::~ t BROKEN HILL'S MASTER PAINTEk. i f For All Your Timber Requirements i - I Consult Alan Pollard or Phil "Jacko" Jay I - ' i JOINERY A SPECIALTY I CENTRAL I i 86-88 RYAN LANE PHONE 3121 .:.~~~v~~~~~~,--.0~~11•'.iil I NORTH I 0 i VITAL STATISTICS ! PHONE 521 203 ARGENT STREET i NORTH 1_ .:iuppli~rs of BERGER PAINTS which keep on keeping on II Age. Height. Weight. Total Games Goals. BOURKE, J. 22 5.7 10.4 103 9 1_ FREE QUOTES AND EXPERT ADVICE HART, J. 19 6.H 13.8 12 15 ·:·~l~l.-.Cl~()~~l.-.Cl.-.0.-.Cl.-.C.-.U.-.C~)~t.-.o~.-.C~)~Jo.-.c>e •) PETTITT, J. 21 5.10 13.2 59 Field Umpire : T. WILLIS; Reserve : B. DAVIS. DALLY, D .. 27 6.0 12.0 110 8 Boundary : L. McQUILLAN & H. OZOLINS. BARKER, B. 21 5.7 10.4 55 2 Goal : R. K. SANDERSON & R. STEWART. BROWN, Tony. 21 5.11 12.0 41 2 Jubilee Oval GOLDRING, R. 28 5.7 11.0 130 2 1 PER.RY, R. 23 5.10 12.7 51 'SEMl-FINA1L -· CE,N TRAL v. NORTH BUTCHER, P .. 21 5.8 11.5 74 McINTYRE, J.. n·- -- -).Tf~~~10:.r 72 CENTRAL NORTH SQUIRE, P. 25 5.8 11.0 84 G. B. G. B. GARDNER, Rob . 22 5.11 12.12 19 1 1. DUNCOMBE, C. 1. HART, J. GRIGG, K. .... 24 5.lOt 11.4 81 9 3. PRESTON, Bob 2. RYAN, J. PRICE, D .. 20 5.9 10. 7 25 18 6. HOLLOWAY, J. 3. GOLDRING, R. RYAN, J ...... 20 6.0! 12.2 46 14 7. PRESTON, Jeff 4. PETTITT, J. BARRATT, D .. . 25 5.8 t 11.12 94 24 9. PARKES, R. 6. BARKER, B. BROWN, Trev. 18 5.9 10.6 13 20 11. BENNETTS, J. 8. PRICE, D. BOTTAMS, K ... 17 5.11 11.7 13 33 12. SAYERS, R. 9. EDDY, J. BLOWS, R .. 19 6.0 12.1 15 4 14. RIVERS, Peter 10. THOMAS, Des OLSEN, H. 18 5.9 t 10.6 11 18. BRENTON, P. 11. BOURKE, J. (Capt.) PIOVESANA, J. 17 5.8 11.7 '10 1 24. SPENCER, Barry 12. BROWN, Trev. HANCOCK, B. 21 5.11 11.9 22- 5 28. DWYER, D. 13. GRIGG, K. EDDY, J. ... 20 5.10 12.0 35 1 30. BURNS, R. 14. BARRATT, D. THOMAS, Des 23 5.11 13.0 31 31. RIVERS, Roy 1.51. HANCOCK, B. STEVENS, P. 23 5.9,t 11.7 88 8 33. EVANS, Ken 16. OLSEN, H. (Res.) CENTRAL 37. CULLEN, K. 17. McINTYRE, J. (Res.) Age. Height. Weight. Total Games Goals. 41. FOBISTER, K. 19. PERRY, R. BRENTON, P .. 17 6.3. 12.7 43. CADD, R. 20. SQUIRE, P. 17 15 4-4. KENNEDY, John CADD, R .. 29 5.7 10.3 20 5 21. BROWN, Tony DWYER, R. 19 6.3 45. NISSEN, J. 22. PIOVESANA, J. 11.12 31 47 50. RJICHARDS, J. 23. BOTTAMS, K. DUNCOMBE, C. 25 6.2 14.2 15 5 PRESTON, R .. 27 5.8 11.0 147 SUNDQUIST, P. 28 6.0 13.0 80 FREES...... FREES ...... ·~········ ... .. EVANS, Ken •·· 18 5.8 11.0 17 2 EVANS, Barry 22 5.10 12.8 100 4 BEST PLAYERS SAYERS, R. 22 5.11 13.3 56 2 PRESTON, Jeff 19 5.8 11.3 51 2 ...... ··········· ; NISSEN, J .. 21 5.10 12.8 44 I ...... CULLEN, K. 17 5.11 11.7 2 HOLLOWAY, J. 22 5.6 10.8 54 19 EDWARDS, G. 20 5.9 10.8 26 2 SPENCER, Jim 20' 5.11 12.0 19 SPENCER, Barry .... 17 5.10 11.0 26. 8 RIVERS, Peter . 17 6.3 12.8 7 5 RICHARDS, J. 26 6.1 . 13.12 87 15 FOBISTER, K. 24 5.7 11.7 108 5 FVA,NS, Allan .... 20 5.9 10.8 10 PARKES, R. 24 6.0 13.0 87 2 HURNS, R. ," '' 5:10 12.10 112 2 MASONITE, TIMBER, CEMENT at SULLY'S .... ,, ...... , ··' ... :; ......