at nett? LAKESHORE LEAGUE VICTORY Pla ng a spectacular brand of play * our local Int, 'C' cagers came up with a convineing 79-44. victory over their rival Int. 'B' Kinsmen quintet from Bowmanville, here last Wednesday evening. Bowmanville, playing 'with- out the smooth brother combination of Ted and Bill Dadson, bore little resemblance to the team that had giv- the Lions a close-run in a pre- However the mn eason exhibition tilt. ort quintet played on inspired brand wn 'surrounding area. "of ball that could bring them victory over 'A' calibre teama in future games, The JOHN LINE of Jack Owen, Jack Griffen and John Harris started in early with accurate shooting to give the home lads an early, lead which steadily increased. By the end of the first twenty minute session the Lions had earned a 87-19 margin, In the final half the Lions continued to dominate the play, Owen, Griffen and Harris being the trigger-men for the plays started by Storry and Car- negie. Another line sparked by centre 'Bud' Warriner, flanked by Peel and Knight tallied on plays initiated by Lane and Rodd. = : Top point getters were: for the Lions Owen (27), Griffen (14), Harris (12) and Warriner (10), while Cover- "ley and Ross of Bowmanville each counted 10. The four Port guards, Lane, Storry, Rodd and Carnegie played strong defensive ball as did Ross, Rundle and Jeffery of the visit- «Ors, » Lions (79)--Owen(27), Griffen(14), Warriner (10), Harris (12), Car- negle, Knight (4), Peel (2), 'Stor- ry (6), Rodd, Lane (4). ! Kinsmen (44)--Stutt.(68), Ross (10) Hodgsin (0), Coverley (10), Jef- * fery (7), Kelly (8), Rundle (8), Officiala--Dell and Seeley, Oshawa. Minor Hockey 'Special Notice . This is the last chance to-get signed up to play hockey this season. All boys who have: reached their 8th birthday and are not over 18 as of August 1st, 1954 must be at the |B Community Rink Saturday Morning, |} November 27th at 8.00 a.m. if they wish to be placed on one of the hockey teams for our Saturday morning House League. Boys will'be picked for our all-star Bantam and Pee-Wee teams; also 2 teams, oné: made up of Town boys and one made up of boys from the These will play against each other to create more in- "terest in our community set up. x This is your rink and we are trying |E to help the boys so that in a'few years you will realize that it was not built in vain. So when the boys ask you to come and see them play, a little = sacrifice on your part will help. arm a Jackels For T. & F. Club Beautiful crested Coronation Track and Field Club warm-up jackets or a fine mew pair of track '& field 'spikes' will be the prize available for any of our club members before the annual spring meet rolls 'around. This is in keeping with the decision made at the last club meeting--the above mention- ed prize(valued at approximately $10) being the reward given the seller of ten books of the popular PAY-WHAT- YOU-PULL TICKETS. Above and beyond 'this fine prize each seller will be eligiblé for a grand prize going to the most successful seller. Our financial statement and year's summary will soon be forthcoming--it is what we feel--justification for con. tinued effort toward track and field in this community. It is sincerely hoped that all those who are interested in one -of the fin- est forms of body-building recreation for Port Perry and District youth, both boys and girls--and for all ages --will show their interest--by pur- chasing not just one--but several Pay- What-You-Pull. TICKETS, Men's Thursday Night League Mr. John Carroz rolled the high single for the year with 341. He had seven strikes in a row. There were a large number over the 200 mark, following are a few: F. Hastings--2177; G. Mark--2172; J. Ballard--266; J. Read--2569; T. Eden --257; G. Carnegie--248; H. Edinbor- ough--240; J. Rider--224. High Triples-- J. Carroz--864; F. Hastings--629; J. Read--617; T. Eden--602; J. Bal- lard--599; H. Mark--598, Standings-- Lucky Strike--88. Red Caps--22 DeLuxe--32. Goode's--22 Fitzjohns--32, Mud Cats--21 Carps--28. Carnegie--20 Blow Kings--28. Legion--15 Dodgers--22, Stars--14 '| Hurricanes PET TTT TT TT TTT TT LL TT I TI TIT ITIr Ty Daisies Snaps Carnations Roses iui: Orchids Over 200-- Evelyn Stata (Tulip) Mrs Moore (Violet) Kacey Harper (Rose) Mrs. Healey (Pansy) Emily Badour (Carnation) High Triple-- Evelyn Stata A prize will be awarded to the high single and high triple for the 1st series, PETTITT eT Aesnnnane CELLET PPP TPP TTI ITY Righ Single-- Merle St, John (Rose) High Triple-- Merle St. John (Rose) Ladies' Wednesday Night Bowling Flyers Spitfires N. Stars Mosquitos Helicopters .... Sunderlands Jets sesanrenee en DE ET PT PP PT PY TTT PTTL TT TILTS Kitty Hawkes Mustangs .. Lancasters . High Single Marg. Carnegie High Triple-- Doreen Hope Over 200 Games Doreen Hope .......ccocenniene 239, 282, 193 Beth Oke, 282, Jessie Dermo 286 Jessie Bowles 241 Jean Goode 224 Ruth Short 220 Norma Tease 216 Joy Ballard 209 Rebecca Bruton 208 Bernice.Fines 206° Joyce Emmerson serssenennes Bernice Fines . : 206 Joyce Emmerson ......coceiivene Fiisisiieion 202 Ruby Roach .......... 200 STAR NOVEMBER 26, D5 OD A . Serving Fish Fridays and Saturdays Only Chips may be had every day THE GREEN THISTLE Restaurant | TING WE WILL BE v = | Scugog, when Mr. W. J. Martyn of " birthday at a family get-together. | Ladies' Curling Club Seagrav Mr. and Mrs, Bruce McCoy, Oshawa, visited on Saturday with Mr, and Mrs. Cliff Short. Congratulations to Mr, and Mrs, Ray Rahm (nee Eunice Fishley) on the birth of a daughter, in Oshawa Gen- eral Hospital. : Mr. and Mrs, Angus McEachern, of Lindsay, visited on Thursday with Mr, Jas, Ewen and Mrs. J. C. McTaggart. Two car loads from Seagrave at- tended the M. & M. supper meeting in Woodville on Thursday evening and heard the wonderful address by Dr. Kenneth Masih, of India, and saw the film "Where None Shall Thirst", On Sunday Mr, and Mrs, H. Tanner of Bancroft, visited with Mrs, J. C. McTaggart. Word has, been received here of the death in Jobstown, New Jersey, of Mr. Henry Tresch, husband of the former Blanche Frise. This community ex- presses sympathy with Mrs, Tresch in hr bereavement. Mr. and Mrs. R. Moase of Oshawa, caled recently on Mr, Jas, Ewen. The W.M.S. met at the home of Mrs, E. Clements on Tuesday evening, November 16th. Mrs. E, McNeil con- ducted a short devotional consisting of a Scripture reading by Mrs. McNeil, prayer by Mrs, Eagleson, reading by Mrs. Billingham and several hymns, The roll call was answered by thirteen members and three visitors were pre- sent. Mrs. Eagleson reviewed the second chapter of the Study Book and gave a short report of the talk given by Mrs. Masih, at Minden. A business discussion followed and it was decided to hold the next meet- ing at the home of Mrs. Matthews on December 2nd In the meantime there were three quilts to be quilted and clothing to be collected for Korea. Anyone having good used clothing could leave it at Mrs. Wm. Kean's home in Seagrave. Mr. and Mrs. Mason and Mr, Victor Mason, of Toronto, visited at the home of Mr. and Mrs. B. Wanamaker on Sunday.' : Mr. and Mrs. M, Bruce and family spent Sunday visiting friends in To- ronto. They were accompanied by Mr, and Mrs. C. Short and family who visited Mrs, Albert Short at the home of Mr. and Mrs, Chas. Griffin. We are pleased to report that Mrs. A. Short is making favourable progress after her operation. home of Mr. and Mrs. Alan Martyn, Prince Albert celebrated his 82nd 1--Marg. Burnett ............ccounne 2--Jeannette Hutehinson 3--Marie 8nooks ........uend 10 4--Jean Gray 6 It has been suggested that each member pay 60c. each schedule to |} provide prizes. - When you see a contractor on a job, a bank loan may be helping to finance it. po Manufacturers and merchants use bank credit to help buy faterialy, process and. market goods. Tha Farmers and other primary producers borrow from a bank to buy equipment, meet seasonal needs. 'The benefits of bank credit personal and cornmercial life. Bank credit operates silently, but on eve have satisfying assurance that it is "at work" . . . in all types of communities, for all sorts of worthwhile purposes. The chartered banks continually services to meet the changing, expanding needs of modern enterprise and modern living. THE BANKS SERVING YOUR COMMUNITY run through all ry hand you - adapt their many to 28 for the night ard 107 for his first 4 games--this being more than double his nearest competitor for scor- ing honors in the Lakeshore Group. ways and counted 16. men Bill Dodson was tops with 18, | one more than team' mate Kelly who had his best game of the season. fen (16), Harris (12), Warriner (11), Rodd( 6), Wallace (2), Storry (2), Knight, Carnegie (4), Lane, Brunton (1). Hodgson (8), Rundle (10), B. Dad- son (18), Kelly (17), Coverley 4), Brown (2), 2 points awarded for in- terference, . | Mr. and Mrs, B. Wanamaker and|} gi | family spent Saturday evening at the Lions Win From Bowmanville Again LIONS WIN 81.67 AT BOWMANYILLE TUESDAY 'In a wide open, high scoring league encounter our Port Perry Lions were pressed most of the 'way, but came out with a well deserved 81-67 victory at Bowmanville Tuesday night. Just before half time the Kinsmen were ahead by.a slight margin, but a last minute rally gave the Lions a 40-87 lead 'at the end of the first 20 min. A terrific high percentage on shots by both teams made the contest a real fine one; the Dodson boys, especially | Bill being deadly on long ones, Hodg- son, Kelly and Rundle each counted a brace of field goals in the first half to round out the homsters scoring. The Lions' first session drive was paced by Owen, Griffen and Warriner, In the final 20 minutes, the Kins- men pulled up to within one point (39-40) with a first minute counter, but Carnegie started the Lions click- ing with 2 good long ones and from then on Perryites continued to roll and built up a 'comfortable edge. John Harris polled 8 pts. in the final half, Rodd 6, while Owen continued to play fine basketball and brought his total THE PORT PERRY STAR, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 25th, 1954-5 COMING EVENTS NOVEMBER 25th (To-Night) Junior 'B' Hockey Game of the Regular Schedule Schedule of Open Bowling King Pin Lanes Port Perry Arena THURSDAY NIGHT « INTERMEDIATE "C" Hockey | MARKHAM MILL ON AIRES PORT PERRY LG:A's Game Time 9 p.m. Public Skating FRIDAY NIGHT and MONDAY NIGHT 8 to 10 p.m. SPORTS CLUB BOWLING-- Fo Evenings Only. ERT MONDAY--7 p.m.--3 allays 9 p.m.--1 Alley TUESDAY--AII Alleys open 7-11 p,m. Ei Yoav 7.50 Family Doubles NN 9.30--All alleys open § a Be Sure and Reserve This SATURDAY=-7-11 p.m.. Saturday . Nov. 27 aya All alleys For the Y Home For information call 412-J . King Pin Lanes Wes Stata, Prop. Scugog Road Port Perry - nr ---- - Lindsay Port Perry Flyers Game Time 9 oy Jack Griffen had a good night both For the Kins- Port Perry (81)--Owen (28), Grif- Bowmanville (67)--T. Dadson (8), Officials--Seeley & Gallagher. Week-End SALE, November 26-27 YORK PEARS, 20 0Z, NCAP LN APTS ONO SERS AU 32¢. : NEW LUX, Large 8ize ...........ccoccciomvvvooomooooooooooonn 3c. PETER PAN TOILET SOAP o.oo 2 for 19c, { HABITANT PEA SOUP, 28 0z. .....ooooooooooooooon 2 for 3lc. ; OGILVIE ANGEL FOOD MIX ooo 56¢. RED ROSE TEA, Y3 1b. ........oooovoorvoooesomoooooo 57c. APPLE JELLY, 9 oz. LE RE Lr OE 23c¢, i H DOUPE'S STORE Prince Albert Phone 485-W F. W. BROCK & SON | HOSE gauge FOR CHRISTMAS GIFTS =. SUPERSILK NYLON All new Xmas shades 45 and 51 Teddy Boots, zipper Fur trim een... $3.98 Child's Girl's .............. $425 Ladies' ............ $5.95 Ladies' Carriage Boois $6.95 'Black, Brown, fur trim Grey with fur ...... $7.50 $1.35 BOOKS ORNAMENTS CARDS Big New Display This Week GAMES || TOOKE WHITE SHIRTS 33.95, $4.95, $5.95 TOOKE PYJAMAS $5.95 Suit + TOOKE TIES For Boys and Girls Brown rubber, Children's ........ Youth's ........... Boys" ............. RUBBERS OVERSHOES lined, strap at top fleece- ..$3.95 $4.95 $5.95 . 5, $2.00, $2.50 NEW SERVICE CLEANERS--Special Cleaning Rates for «1 week (November 29 to December 4) 10% discount GROCERIES WOODBURY'S BATH SOAP .. OGILVIE'S CHERRY POUND CAKE MIX, Betty Crocker Deal, 2 / 45c¢. SEEDLESS RAISINS, 156 oz. pkg. CAKE MIX ....ccoooininiivnnnnns FRUIT CAKE MIX ........ccocouu. Sweet Treat CHOCOLATE CHERRIES, 1 Ib. box $1.39 BIRDS EYE FROZEN FOODS BEEF or CHICKEN PIES 8 for 29c. Sorssins 20¢. CELLO WRAPPED FISH FILLETS ' Each piece individually priced [5 vrs ee. 69C, COD, SALMON, HADDOCK WL Wiis 69c. OCEAN PERCH Port Perry