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; i bu E-- A rink from the Oshawa Golf Club won the E.M. Woolley Senior Trophy in a three day, District 15 meet at the Port Perry Curling Club last week. The winning rink, pictured from left to right, skip Mrs. N. K. Hezzelwood, vice Mrs. R.S. McMillan, second Mrs. M.D. Jacobi and lead Mrs. L.H. Rolson. Seven rinks competed in the three day meet. Runners up were skip Mr. C.. Phipps, vice Mrs. |. from the Oshawa Curling Rink. Parrott, second Mrs. F. Kitchen and lead Mrs. D. Crothers Flamingos down Penetang 12-17 Led by a tremendous five goal effort from larry Geer the Port Perry Flamingos soundly defeated Pénétang 12 - 7 last Thursday. The Larry Geer-Glenn McCoy-Dave Bourgeois line collected 15 points in the game, and had the boys from the north on the ropes most of the night. Neil McLaughlin had two goals. Glenn McCoy and Dave Bourgeois got one each, as did Harold Fair, Ted Prentice and Randy Hall. Glenn Belcourt. led the Penetang offence with four goals. Roger Dusome earned two for the boys from Georgian Bay and Charles Pearson got one goal. Local bantam B team wins In a game played at Unionville, the Canadian Tire team down Unionville 3 to 1 on goals by Tim Ashbridge 2 and Collin Asselstine 1. This game featured heavy hitting with both teams picking up sev- HOUSE LEAGUE HOCKEY NEWS NOVICE Shaw got 4 goals Feb. 2 as Lake Scugog Lumber wiped Lions 8 - 2. Ausman scored twice for lumber and Sutherland and Alexander got one each Scoring for Lions were Warnnekoff and Roftin. 'White Feather Farms and Keith Real Estate battled to a 2 all tie. Scott and Treen scored for farms while Francis earned both Keith goals. PEEWEE Tripp Const- ruction and Frank Real Estate ended with a 2 - 2 tie. lee and Schewango got the Tripp markers. Morris and Ashmore got the equalizers for Frank. Percey picked up a hat trick for Stone Real Estate in a game between Stone and Flamingo Pastries that fin- ished in a 4 - 4. Shaw got the fourth'Stone goal. Lee, Geer, Hamilton and Fellows 0.H.A. JUNIOR "C" HOCKEY Markham Aces VS Port Perry FLAMINGOS Thursday, Feb. 8th 8:15 P.M. PORT PERRY .JEMORIAL ARENA Students 75¢ PLUMBING - HEATING Sewer Connections QUALITY WORKMANSHIP PHONE 985-2581 ART PETROZZI ol. +3 a day oa. §¢ 3 mile RENTABUG! Brignall's -- 985-3322 scored for Fads This must have been the week for tie games. Just to prove that they were with the trend Zering and Legion played to another 4 - 4 tie in ithe BAN'T'AM division. Quick .got a hat trick for Zering and Bronson got the other goal. Van Weston got two for Legion while Kroonenberg and Rahn scored one each. Haines Esso finally broke it up by defeating Peel's Chicks 4 - 2. For Haines. Hintze scored twice and McKee and Ashbridge got one goal apiece. Hartin and Barr earned the Peel goals. Finally, Emmerson Insu- rance downed M.L.M. 6 - 4in a game that earned a hat trick for Olliffe, two goals for Mathison and one for Webb. Litt and Gunter got one goal each and Lamer scored two for ML. M. Cross-country skiing booming in Ontario A boon for fitness, fun and finances, cross-country ski- ing is enjoying a major revival in Ontario. Once the only form of skiing there was, its enthus- iasts in increasing numbers are striking out across country on inexpensive wooden skis, wearing flexi- ble, soccer-type boots, to trek or race for as many as 30 to 50 miles a day. For the novice, the en- ticements are many. The first is the price tag. A cross-country skier can completely outfit himself for about $60 and there are now stores which sell cross- country gear exclusively. Because the cross-country enthusiast can travel at his dwn pace, the sport is one that can be enjoyed at any age. One particular Cana- dian marathon actually drew enfrants from six to 96. Nor need he spend weeks taking lessons. "Anybody who can walk can ski cross-country,' says a coach who organizes programs of ski-touring. The beginner need only master the easy, relaxed glide of the cross- country movement before heading out into the bush. Cross-country skiing is just what the name implies. You simply take off over flat and sloped terrain at your leisure, enjoying nature as you go. It can be a family picnic outing, too, winter-style. Says a recent recruit to the cross-country boom: "You can take a barbecued chic- ken, a thermos jug, lay out a, tarpaulin and you're in' business." And racing can be as strenuous as any sport: Lloyd Percival of Toronto's Fitness Institute estimates that a cross-country racer requires more oxygen intake than any other kind of competitor. In Ontario, cross-country trails have been developed in some of the most picturesque skiing areas, including about 90 commercial establish- ments and 100 winter parks throughout every region of the province. Most of these are easily accessible. A special new facility for cross-country skiers has been developed by Formosa Spring Brewery in conjunc- tion with the Canadian Ski Association at the com- pany's 90-acre conservation and recreation area ad- joining its plant on Hwy. 400 just south of Barrie. The scenic wooded trail area is now open to the public at no admission charge. And to make family skiing a feature, sets of cross-country skis, bindings, poles and boots are available in limited quantity without charge for those who haven't equipment. The company will also sponsor the Oktoberfest Trans-Am Cross-Country Ski Races to be held on a specially prepared trail at the Formosa Spring Park Sat..Feb. 24 under auspices of the CSA. For: further information about Ontario winter facil- ities and activities, write for free booklet -- Ontario Winter Adventures -- to: Press' Officer, Ontario Min- istry of Industry and tour- ism, 900 Bay Street, Hearst Block, Toronto 182, Canada. eral penalties. Three times, once each period Port Perry were two men short. Twice they weathered the storm but in the final seconds of the third period Unionville scored with a two man advantage. The C.T.C. team played in Stouffville on Friday night and defeated Stouff- ville 4 to 1. Kevin Williams lead the way with his 2 goals. Stu Cochrane and Rob Evans picked up, the singles. The parents that made the tip with the boys were treated to a real fast clean hockey game. Both teams received the priase of league con- venor Ed. Grimshaw from Stouffville. PURINA w I L L CB - Dairy 16% Dairy Chow 169% Purina Milk Chow Special 16% B -- No Urea -- was nol one of the season's better games, but it did enable Port Perry to stay in the battle for fifth place in the league, along with Sutton and Markham. The Flamin- gos get a chance to improve their playoff position even more when the Markham Aces are here next Thurs- day. Port won the last game with Markham quite easily but since then the Aces have improve somewhat so a tougher game should be expected this week. These are the last few. games of regular season play. Everyone will be at their best as all teams try to tighten their playoff posi- tions. Port will need to tighten up its defensive plays and cut down on its trips to the penalty box if the boys hope to knock off teams that are higher in the league standings. Port Perry may be the darkhorse in the playoffs, but with a little tightening up in the right places the team could still capture the league championship. Nearly half the space in the Scugog Shores Historical Museum is used for storage, work and service areas. CHOWS .. $90.00 This is a guaranteed Bulk Delivered Phone |. B. STANDISH - 416-985-7852 S A Price Per Ton Till May 1/73 Vv E Purina Chows Dealer - Seagrave, Ont. $795.00 [The perfect one-on-one relationship. Big Blue and you. You don't ride Big Blue; you become part of it. Something akin to handling a spirited thoroughbred. A near-perfect blend of man and machine. Big Blue responds to your slightest touch. And it's powerful enough to take steep slopes in stride. Whatever you want to do, our Big Blue is ready. Are you? Invader PORT PERRY Ina JET 418A BIGELOW STREET -- PORT PERRY See Bruce Gerrow \ Big Blue Headquarters PL -- 985-3081"