Port Perry Star Award Trophies To Teams| As Hockey Season Closes . The house league hockey Gibson and Martens with the season came to a close on] winner scored for the Bruins. - Saturday and four teams|McQuade and Laine divided were awarded trophies as|the Flyers' scoring. division champs. Fourth| McQuade, Faux and Fraser place finishers in the regular|scored to lead Lion's Club to season, Maple Leaf Mills with| the Bantam Championship the fine coaching of Don|with a 3-1 defeat of Cart- Hurst captured the Pee Wee| wright. Best played soundly crown with a 3-0 win over|in goal for the Lion's Club, Club Annrene. Kane got 3|allowing only one goal, scor- points including a goal and |ed by Henke, Honey recorded the shut out.|] Tyke" action, two games Moore and Elliott Olson| were played on Saturday be- scored for M. L. M. fore a winner was decided. Malmont Farms tock the|This was necessitated be- Novice finals two straight|cause the first game ended with a 32 win over White|in a tie between the two Feather Farms. Crawford, | principles; Geer and U.A.W. ------ Geer recorded two convinec- BOWLING ing wins on Saturday to gain the Legion President's Tro- MEN"S THURSDAY NIGHT BOWLING phy. April 9th-- } High Triple--V. Walker 807 High Triple W.H.-- R. Hutchinson--703 ~ High Single--J. Healey 375 A) I Malmont Farms Win Novice Championship Gav. McCallum, Scott Williams, Steve Reese, Jack Kane, coach. Front Row: Rob Parker, Mike Crawford, Steve Geer, Kev. Walker, Paul Gibson, Kev. Martin, Rob Doupe. Missing from picture Paul Kane, Assistant coach, Photo by Arnold Roach Pictured above is the Malmont Farms Novice team who won the Port Perry Novice House League Champion- ship. The team was sponsored by Mr. Neil Malcolm of Blackstock. Back Row right to left: Neil Malcolm, sponsor; Dan Taylor, Tim Pearce, Len Fudge, Tim Kane, High Triple -- C. Watts, 695| 992. H. McTavish - 225, 205; High Single -- C. Watts, 298| I. Campsau - 223, 201; D. -- E. Pogue, 298| Wanamaker 222,215; L. Hau- gen - 221,221; M. Moore - LADIES MONDAY NIGHT BOWLING High Single WH-- ° Carniv B. Fulford--291 Sano I pis Triples 600 and over: 220, 215; E. Pogue - 298; Triple Scores 625 & Over-- [Guess Who . ......... 43| C. Watts - 695; A. Chapman -|C. Wilson - 262; P. Fisher - 668; J. Thompson - 646;|248; D. Phinney - 241; M. : oN E. Pogue - 636; L. Haugen -| Cookman - 232; M. DeJong -- 764; Dave Durham--742; | Flirtation k p : A i K. Ashton -- 704; J. Owen-- | Turtles S708 Sons SPN P TUNA ne Taman 200 : Rinne ah oy 621: H. McTavish - 611; M.|E. DeShahe - 223: T. Vander. . R. -- 688; G. 21; : : 3 T. 689; R. Hutchinson--688 65th Dimension DeJong - 602. by - 222; L. Scott - 221; McHugh -- 675; J. Healey-- | Box Tops J. Scriver -219; 8. Tully - V. Walker--807; M. Butson | Doors Fox & Woods Mini-Bikes 674; D. Butt--672; Don Dur-| Raiders ............ 26 Singles - 200 and over: 217; K. Imrie - 215; R. Beare CAMPERS -- TRAILERS ETC. ham--669; F. McNeil -- 645; | 49th Parallel ........ 24) A Chapman - 232,221,205;| 915: A. Mulder - 214: I. Fraser - i J. Hadley--643; F. Hastings|Ventures .......... 24] C. Watts - 298,213; J. Thomp- 211: M Cook - 211: M Smits PHONE 985-2581 ART PETROZZN *--637; R. Graham--629. Byrds ............ 22 ig a 2 1 son - 246,229; 8. Stone - 229 ,|. 297; B. Mahony - 209; Ten years ago, the word that likable Walt Alston was about to be chopped by the Dodgers. As the 1970 season got un- derway, there was Walt Alston, still -as likable as ever, stand- ing calmly at one end of the same experts tell him this could be the year for his Los Angeles team to win it all. For 17 years, Alston has defied the critics and managed a baseball team his way. Most of the time, it has worked, aided, of course, by the mil lion-dollar arms of Don Drys- dale and Sandy Koufax. Both are now gone from the scene, , but some strong new throwers 5 are front and centre, ready and able to give Alston the same one-two punch. The two are Bill Singer, a brilliant 20-game winner last year with. a fine 2.34 earned .run average.He's another Drys- hard work. Last year, he « pitched 315 innings for the Dodgers, the equivalent of 35 complete games. The Koufax of the new Dodgers is Claude Osteen, anogher 20-game win- ner last year with a 2.66 ERA. The Dodgers have a third - young pitcher, Don Sutton, who won 17 games last year, and if he finds his control he should easily win 20 this time. And pitching isn't the Dodg- around the baseball beat was Dodger dugout listening to the dale and like Don, thrives on. Look out for those Dodgers is set win West Parker at first, National League rookie of 'the year, Ted Sizemore at second, Maury Wills at short and Bill Sudakis or rookie Bill Buckner at third. ~ The outfield features one of the best hitters in baseball when the mood suits him. Wil- lie Davis has been tabbed as the player to make the fans forget Willie Mays for 10 years. Mays is still around, and Willie Davis was almost forgot- ten last year. #o- For the last two months of the season, Davis belted the ball' at a .350 clip and claims he will hit .400 this year. He has the ability, but in the past he has been prone to change his batting style as often as he changes his sweatshirt. The main threat to the Dodg- ers in the National League (West) should come from last year's champs, the Atlanta Braves... It's true that Hank Aaron is a year older, but Gor- die* Howe showed us all that life really does begin at 40. And Aaron is only 36, so a repeat of his .300 season with 44 homers isn't out of the question. The complete collapse of the Braves at .the hands of the Mets may have destroyed 'the confidence of some -of the - younger- players. But Orlando Cepeda is a much better hitter than. he showed last year (.257, 22 homers) and Rico "Carty is a true all-star (.342- after a bout with tuberculosis) so Atlanta should be tough. With Aaron in right, Carty in left and Tony Gonzales (.294) in centre, the Braves have the best hitting outfield in base: ball. Only Tom Seaver .won more games than knuckler Nierko (23-12), and despite the Mets, Ron Reed won 18. The other teams in the West shouldn't challenge the Dodg- ers or Braves. The best of the rest should be Cincinnati, but the Redlegs seldom produce when it counts. . Sparky Anderson, who played some great second base for Toronto Maple Leafs in the International League, is the new manager. have the same strength as last year -- and the same weak- ness. The hitting is first-rate, the pitching third-rate. And you don't win pennants with- out a solid staff. National League batting champ Pete Rose (.348), and Bobby Tolan (.305) are back in the outfield. And Johnny Bench gives the Reds the best catching in baseball. - The Giants have no new blood to help Mays, Juan Mari- chal, and Willie McCovery, and' San Diego appears a cinch for last. The sixth team in the west, Houston; could be the dark horse. They won 10 out of 12 from the Méts last -year, so anything is possible. PREDICTION: " 1--Los An- gles, 2--Atlanta, 3-- Houston, 4--Cincinnati, 5--Sarl Fran- cisco, 6--San Diego. In conclusion, this means-the Dodgers and Mets will meet. . for the NL title with the Dodg- ers winning it. Baltimore and Minnesota will repeat their 1969 final with the same re: sults. v Toronto Telearam Syndicate Phil But the Reds - ers' only long suit. The infield pn HOWARD VICE, Prop. ~BROADLOOM Draperies by the Yard Venetian & Cloth Blinds "Custom Made Drapes » Drapery Rods & Tracks Interior Decorating Service . Phone ' 725-3144 OSHA 926 Simcoe St. N. 1 Custom Made Slip Covers IIs - -- | Hl | FIRST CLASS -- ~ WESTERN RIDING | + HORSES. lo SADDLES 4 | + EQUIPMENT |. EVENINGS and WEEKENDS PHONE 985-7058 GLENVIEW ACRES | 1st Farm South of Seagrave (OLD ROAD ~ WEST SIDE