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PAGE TEN -- - .** - ~ .....~,. , ~ ~ ~ THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 4, 194 .PRW t! A 1~ Ail! A jg ~rA ,w~2 A ?.2 flfNUllI A M!??? T ~ iN,.m' A ~TP~ ET US6GIVE YOUR CAR THAT, SPORT NEWS MRfARFAK FEEiLINTMý -- - - - - Vww- -w - lw-W -v m W W TEN You let us 'csin 'Your car with TEXACO MARPMAK chassis lubrication, you CaM fee the difference. Chassis Pars take the bumps without a shudder. TEXACO MARFAK chassis lubnicant is flot only tougi, &. ; i sticks to the job, won't squeeze out. It's applied by chant, neyer by chance. Be good to your Car. Bring it in now for TEXACO MAKFAK chassis lubrication. l us machine your brake drums with ihis precision machine fo a mirror-like finish STOCKER'S GARAGE MARFAK LUBRICATION FIRESTONE TIRES 153 King Street East Phone804 Wheeler Baskeleers Head the League 6 Wiih Six Victories On January 30. the Wheelers were at home to Lindsay, beating them by 56 to 33. The first haîf ended 25 to 19 for the locals. This is the closest any team bas been to the Wbeelers at haîf time this year. Bowmanville opened the second haif with a barrage of fancy bail handling and combina- tion play. The boys kept feed- ing Clemence and Gilbart, who made few mistakes. Lindsay seemed bewildered by this offen- sive and could do littie to stop it. The final score was 56-33. Clem- ence with 20, Hobson 13, Gilbart f12 were the top point getters for the Wbeelers, while Sturgess with 10, Beeds 9 and Bryams 7 were tops for Lindsay. Wheeiers Beat Peterboro On January 31, the Wheelers travelled to Peterboro and took tbe Outhoard Marines into camp 63 to 44. In the first baif the locals opened wide. Ray Hundle was a dead eye dick anound the Peterbono basket putting 18 points in this balf. Wben the second haîf opened Peterboro seemed in- spired and rattled in a number of baskets pulling up close to the Wheelers. The large number of fans really made a din at this and cheered their teamn on. The Wbeel- ers settled away bowever and gained back the lost points. Pet- erboro outscored Bowmanville in this haîf, but Bowmanville's large lead in the first baîf could not be pulled. down. The Wheelers' guards did some real good defensive work in this game and bave been quite steady ahl year at the same time getting their share of the points. Hun- dle with 25, Clemence 14, Mason 8, were the top point getters for Bowmanville. Smith with 11, Gardner and Green with 9 and Seabnook with 8 were best for Peterboro. The same two teams meet here on Thursday, February 5, so plan to be there to give the Wheelers a hand. On their play tbis year they desenve a packed bouse every jae League Standing Teams Won Lost Bowmanville 6 0 Pont Hope 2 2 Port Penny 2 21 Lindsay 2 31 Cobourg 1 31 Peterboro 1 41 Recreation Calendar. Thursday, February 5 4:15 p.m.-Pee Wee Hockey, Mo- hawkes vs. Bluebombers, Ho- tary Rink. 5 p.m.-Pee Wee Hockey, Wild- c ats vs. Killers, Rotary Rink. 7:30 p.m.-Midget Hockey, Port Hope vs. Bowmanville at Orono 9 p.m.-Juvenile Hockey, Port Hope vs. Bowmanvjlle at Orono 8:15 p.m.-Intermedjate Basket- ýI bail, Peterboro vs. Bowman- ville, High School. Friday, February 6 7:30 p.m.-Public Skating, Rotary Rink. 9 P.m.-Club "15"' BaIl, High School. Saturday, February 7 9 to 12 a.m.-Children's Skating, Rotary ink. 2 to 3 p.m.-Bantam Hockey Practice, Rotary Rink. 3 to 4 p.m.-Mid.get Hockey Prac- tice, Rotary Rink. 4 to 5 p.m.-Juvenile Hockey Practice, Rotary Rink. 7:30 p.m.-Public Skating, Ro- tary Hink. Monday, February 9 4:15-p.m.-Bantam Hockey, Ro- tary Rink. 7:30 p.m.-Public Skating, Rotary Rink. 7:30 P.m.-Midget Hockey Play- off, Bowmanville at Port Hope. 9 P.mn.-Juvenile Hockey Playoff, -Bowmanville at Port Hope. Tuesday, February 10 7 P.m.-Leathercraf t Class, Lions Community Centre. 7:30 p.m.-Public Skating, Rotary Rink. 8 p.m. - Community Council Meeting, Lions Commun it y Centre. . Wednesday, February il 2 to 4 p.m.-Public Skating, Ro- tary Rink. 7:15 p.m.-Girls' Basketball, Whit- by vs. Bowmanville, High School. 7:30 p.m.Public Skating, Rotary Rînk. 8:30 p.m.-Basketball Jr. Playoff Whitby vs. Bowmanville. Thursday, February 12 Basketball doubleheader-Junior and Intermediate, High School. Local Legion Bowlers Trimi Oshawa Legion (By Herbie) A group of local comrades made one of their frequent, inter-Le- gion trips to Oshawa, Saturday ai- ternoon and took the Oshawa Le- gion bowlers into camp. It was the third time these two teams have met and so far the Oshawa bowlers have not fared s0 well. Having won twicé and tied once the Bowmanville team bas show- ed class that will be hard to beat. Among some of the notable scores chalked up are the following:- Dick Little 700:F. Rundle 715: "01d at 4,50,60?"I Man, ,** You're Crazy Firg, yu "e "husnds e ' 1-fllU70. TrI -M eeIi9u.g due soleiy to bodys Iack of irot> whtcb Many men aid womnen caiIl . r Ontrex Tonie TabIetýi for pep. î,,urner feelint. t1ià Very day .New *-aet sc,îuainted 'osie o'W 50W& For$e " s Ibul dhrauo oymwiU0 Haîf the misery in the worldit comes of want of courage to speak and to hear tbe truth plainly, and in a spirit of love.-H. B. Stowe. Adversity is sometimes bard up- on a man; but for one man who 9 can stand prospenity, there are a c hundred that will stand adversity. r -Carlyle. M b: Ross McKnight 690; J. Knight t] High School Cagers Defeat Oshawa Collegiate Team Taking on Oshawa Collegiate in the motor city January 28, the Bowmanville High Sehool basket- baIl team won a bard checking game 19-12 to take the lead in the inter-sehool lakeshore basket- baIl league. At haîf time the score was 9-8 and the issue was a tossup until Stutt and Chant put on dazzling speed to cinch the verdict at the gong. That pair of smoothies ac- counted for 14 Bowmanville points. The lineup'shows the re- cord: B.H.S.-Chant 6, Stutt 8, Urgu- hart 4, Allin 1, Taylor, Maguire, Heyland, Piper and White. O.C.V.I.--Dalby 6, Booth 6, Howie, Armstead, Ashby, Hart, Riseborough, Langmaid, Aber- crombie, Dewhirst, Kent and Van- go. Mickey Roach Scores High Triple of 809 In BowlingLeague Ernie "Mickey" Roach, the lad who rolled 450 bas had trouble hitting the pins this year, but on Wednesday came into bis own with the high triple for the week, 809, made up of 211, 286, 312. Ken Luxton was next with 775, George 1Piper, The Pepsi-Cola Kid was third with 752. Other high trip- les were Hon Richards, 741, Mor- ley Vanstone 737; Ab. Piper 723, Bill Polley 708, Walt Polley 702 and Bill Oke 701. Ken Luxton won the Royal Theatre tickets for the weekly high single game of 317, Morley Vanstone and Ernie Roach tied with 312 and Harry Depew 300. Two bigh teamn scores were roll- ed, Bill Mutton's team having 3,- 587 and Dr. Rundle's teama 3,468. Bill Mutton's teama had the high single team score of 1,271. Sid Nichols, the Courtice star, took the low honors with 113 and Fred Cole for the third week cap- tured the runner up position with 116. Ab. Piper is leading in the bigh average department with 245 for 9, Bill Bates is next with 242 for 12 and Ken Luxton is third with 240 for 6. Piper's team bas a firm grasp on first place with 24 points, four dlean points ahead of second place team. At the first of, this schedule Os- borne's teamn was on the top and if you will notice the standing at present are now at the other eftd. Standing Team. Won Lost Pts. Piper 10 2 24 Mutton 8 4 20 Coole 8 4 19 Hundle 8 4 18 Luxton 6 6 14 Elliott 6 6 13 Cancilla 5 7 12 Williams 5 7 12 Bagneli 5 7 il Westlake 4 8 9 Cole 4 8 9 Osborne 3 9 7 Averages A. Piper 9 245 B. Bates 12 242 K. . Luxtor, 6 240 J. Coole il 238 G. Pip3r 12 233 D. Carter 9 230 B. Westlake 7 230 A. Osborne 12 229 R. Oke 12 227 E. Honch 12 2241 B. Polley 12 223 B. Mutton 12 222 P. Cancilla 12 221 H. Depew 12 220 M. Oke 9 218 A. Spicer 12 217 F. Williams il 217 D. McKnight 12 216 D. Little 9 216 R. Hayes 12 215 R. McKnight il 215 M. Vanstone 12 214, C. Oke ,10 212 L. McFeeters 12 211 Hl. Palmer il 211 G. Elliott 12 209 R. Swindells 12 208 H-. Halîman 12 208 S. Woods 12 207 D~r. Rundle 12 207 G. Moody 8 207 3. McFeeters 12 205 B. Milne 12 205 C. Rundle 12 205 E. Rundie 12 203 R. Maynard 12 202 H. C. Osborne il 202 J. Brough il 202 WV. Hately 8 202 J. Gay 8 202<4 3. Begley 8 202 Community Council PEE WEE HOCKEY Two Pee Wee hockey games were played last Thunsday witb Teddy Colwell's "Wildcats" de- feating Alvin Stacey's "Bluebom- bers" 4-0 and Jack Neil's "Mo- hawkes" defeating Jim Shaw's "Killers" 2-0. In the first game Ted Colwell and Don Cowle shar- ed the scoring honors with two goals each. Penalties went to Don Cowle, Ken Gimlett and Ted Colwell. In the second game Jack Neil scored both goals for the Mohaw- kes and penalties were handed outý to Jack Neil, Hobin Miller and Hon McLean. The team lineups were as fol- lows: Wildcats-Goal, Raymond Sell- ers, defence, Barry Cowling, John Lunn; centre, Ted Colwell; wings, Ken Gimlett. Don Cowle: alter- nates, Gien Richards, James Fer- guson. Bluebombers-Goal, Jim Bell; defence, Bill Kirkton, Louis Bic- kle; centre, "Butch" Cole; wings,j Alvin Stacey. Ken Kelly; alter-1 nates, Reg. Willatts, Alvin Mof- tatt, Billy Clarke, Bill Laskaris_ John Dippell. Mohawkes-Goal, Joe Mankie; Eefence, Bob Carnuthers, Bruce Smithson; centre, Jack Neil; wings, Robin Miller, Hon McLean; aîtennates, Roy Corden, Cliffordr Alldread, Hon _Kitson, Keith Elodgson. Killers-Goal, Jack Hughes;r i.efence, Jim Shaw, Don Laird;I centre, Morley Hichards; wings, Glen Crossey, Garnet Wray, ah-. ernates, Vince Vanstone, Dennis, .agher refereed .oth games. BANTAM HOCKEY The Bantam playens, wbo were given a bye to tbe O.M.H.A. play- lowns have been practicîng in~ eadiness for their coming senies vith Port Hope which promises to e a very good battle. Dates of the games are not final, but will Others who made the trip Sat-MI ETHC Y urday were J. Woodward, P. Bath- IIGTHCE gate and K. Palmer. A returni The Bowmanville Midget team game was arranged to take place which is being coached by Frank on Bowmanville alleys, Tuesdey Jamieson begin their playoffs evening, at 9 p.m. Ringside seats ivith Port Hope tonight in a pre- will be at a premium. liminary game to the Juveniles. HockeyRoundup Games played in the various leagues along the lakeshone dur- ing the past week have been so frequent that our sports depart- ment bas had to rely upon league releases to get the bane scores, Jet alone highlights. And at that some of the record has been over- looked. We have scissored the following record: 1January 28: Jr. "B", Whitby 6, Orono 1. O.M.H.A. Midget "B", T.C.S. 5, Port Hope 2. O.H.A. Inter. "A" Trenton 7, Port Hope 5. January 30: O.H.A. Inter. "A" Trenton 5, Port Hope 4. Cabourg 6, H.C.A.F. 3. OHA. Jr. "B",' Whitby 7, Orono 6. O.M.H.A. Juv. "B" Port Hope 9, T.C.S. 0. January 31: O.M.H.A. Juv. "B", Port Hope 8, Newcastle 4. O.M.H.A. Midget "C", Oron7o 4, Port Hope 3. February 2: O.H.A. Jr. "B",' Oshawa 5, Byers 3. February 3-O.H.A. Jr. "B" Or- ono 7, Lindsay '3. Up to date we have found no release showing the standings of any of these teams in their respec- tive leagues. Hockey fans wbo have enquired will have to wait until league officiais give the re- leases to the press. Matt Harrison Tops Bush League Bowling The B.T.S. and Woolner teams had a real battle on Friday nigbt with Woolner emerging the vic- ton by tbe narrowest margin, 4- 3. Matt Harrison took the indi- vidual bonors with his 304 single and 722 triple. He was greatly assisted by Wes Hurst. Frank Samis led the Woolner team to victonyf. Walt Polley's team defeatd o Noble's team 5-2 with Gallagheri and Levett sbowing tbe way for the winners. Norm Cowle was top man for the losers. On the other alleys the Cour- tice team missed the white wasb brush by a narrow margin wben tbey just managed to tie the last game with Bob Mitchell's team. Mitchell, being the winner 6-1. Team Standings Team Won Lost Pts. Woolner 32 16 75 Polley 30 15 73 B.T.S. 25 20 63 Noble 21 27 49 Courtice 17 30 39 Mitchell 15 29 37 Averages Bob Gallagber 232 Bill Polley 210 Walt PoIley 206 Matt Harrison 202 Jim Levett 197 Frank Samis 194 Wes Hurst 192 Bill Woolner 190 Norm Cowle 190 Dud Deeley 10 Porky Osborne 19 Study in nonchanlance. Em-. peror Hirohito can take a fan be- tween bis toes and fan himself while swimming, boasts the Nip- ron Times. The Midgets lost to Port Hope 3-2 in their last league meeting but are confident of reversing thisj tonight at Orono. Railway Crossing Accidents Accouni NO0TI1C E drunkenness or worry on the part of automobile drivers caused the cars to run into the sides of the trains. SOMETHING TO CROW ABOUT Our repair department in the last few months bas fixed counthess electric appliances s0 that thein owners may get years of extra use from them. There's no better way of making sure that ail your ap- pliances are in top working order than by pboning our service dcpartment for a check-over. Our trained, exper- ienced rcpair men can fix anything from toasters and irons to, refnigerators. H'IGGON ELECTRIC Your General Electric Appliance Dealer Phone 438 Bowmanville 42 King St.E. 11 ..-~~--w IMPORTANT NOTICE Pet erborough Kiwanis Club MUSIC FESTIVAL NOTE: The Test Piece for Girls Choir has been ehanged to "LULLABY," Johann Brahms, arranged Harold Flammer. Music available from Waterloo Music Co. or Gordon V. Thompson. ENTRIES ALL CLASSES CLOSE FEBRUARY 15 Obtain Applications and Syllabus Fnom: MRS. S. NORTHRUP, Secretary, 356 Rubidge Street, Peterborough IMPORTANT ONTARIO HOLIDAY R UGGEDLY beautiful scenery studded with tiny inland lakes and strears-a shoreline curving into baya and hanbours-that's the Bruce Peninsula. At the very tip lies the quaint fishing village of Tobermory- reached by one of the most thrifling and colorful roads in the Province. For complets details on routes and accom- modation, write to Ontario Holiday, Room 1004, Victory Building, Toronto. LET'S MAKE THEM WANT TO COME BACK L-et's see they get the best we have to offer. Everyone benefits from the income tourist business brings to Ontario. So it's in your in- terest to encourage friends from other parts to share our Ontario Hobayas. TOURIST BUSINESS IS GOOD BUSINESS 1 Ir PÀGE TLFN THE CAivADiArq wrA!i-rsuAm lFtnWUAMVTT.T.IP nVT,&PTr% 18 1 1 Mallard ducklings cana swimn on One hundred and sixty persons leaving the nest. were killed in level crossing ac- About one section of land was cidents in the Dominion îast year planted to cigar leaf tobacco i Ontario iast year and averaged as compared with 120 killed in 1,000 pounds to the acre. the saine type of accidents in 1946, preliminary figures of the Board of Transport Commission- ers show. The figures showed a heavy in- crease in the number of level crossing accidents, 442 last year as compared with 352 in 1946, while the number of persons in- jured soared to 637 from 487. The increase occurred despite improvements in guarding and ¶Jv cntaioà" marking the crossings during the year, and the Board of Transport Commissioners did flot comment F'OR on the figures. Statistics, stili incomplete for 1947, show, however, that a large DAIKERY number of the accidents occur- AND red at crossings where the view was unobstructed, some of them becouse of panic on the part of R S A AN drivers after stalling on the cross- R TA R N ing; that about 24 per cent hap- pened when automobiles ran into OnIy the Best trains already well across the highway, and that most of the QUALITY others occurred in bad weather or at crossings where the view AND was obstructed. SERVICE Railway authorities said many of the accidents at crossings wherePon 85 the view was flot obstructed werePhn 85 caused by drivers attempting to race trains and that carelessness, Gilhooley Stars But Trenton Wins (Pont Hope Guide) Port Hope Ontanios stepped out on the ice at the Young Street arena January 28, outplayed Trenton Town for the whole sixty minutes but ended up on the wrong end of a 7-5 score. Mar- gin of victory for Trenton was four goals that they picked up on shots well outside the blue line. Trenton led 4-2 ending the first, 6-3 going into the third and the locals outscored them 2-1 in the last stanza. Watson was the big gun for the winners, scoring four goals and assisting on another. - The front uine carnied the mail for the los- ens. Gilbooley scored twice and assisted on two more, singletons went to Yourtb, Scott and Ashby. Tbe two goals by Gilhooley were the higblights of the game. He soloed down the ice, broke around the defence, went straigbt in and drew Bridgeman out to pot the puck. The counters ne- minded th~ old timers of wben hockey wabhockey and not this present day of slashing it ahead and then chasing it. v 1