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'TRURSDAY. TEE. 24th, 1955 THE CAMA.DTAM ~'PA'PU~# A?.? UfVoe1I AM!7T? T Us é%~.w~ A ________________________ ~* ...... '~* * ~ '.J~I .LZiKI.L~.1 PA~~ ~ Barons Play Best Game 0f Season on Saturday JoTake Second Game Local fans, who have seeni strong and ail three forward the Bowrnanville Barons play a1 lines were going great. lot o! indîfferent hockey over the regular schedule, were arr- puy repaid for their patience luat Saturday night when the Barons turned in a top-notch display to take their second straight win in their best-of- five semi-finai series with the Cobourg Cornets by a 4-3 score. It was the identical score by which the Barons defeated the Cornets the previous night in their own bai]iwick at Cobourg and both contcsts were real thrillers from start to finish. The Barons on Friday and Sat- urday night looked like a for different tearn thon the one which dropped their final home league game to Lakefield by a widc margin just a week before. The Barons were sharp right fromn the goal out on Saturday as they took an early lead and werc neyer headed or tied from then on. Goalie Denny Pallister was presented with a wrist watch as the most popu- lar player on the team before the game began and probably the fans would have chippeci in' for a second one afterward if anyone had passcd the bat. .He turned in an even better garne thon the more highly toutcd and publicised "Red" Wasson in the other end. The Bowmanville defence was The third lie, which played standout hockey ail night, was responsible for the first Bow- manville goal at 4.51. Ron Bur- gess was left uncovered on the right side o! the net and he whipped in a nice pass from Donnie Masters to get the Bar- ons off on the right foot. Bill Berwick ran the count to 2-0 at 10.47 when he drillcd home a loose puck. Dan Girardi drew an assist on the rnarker. At 11.53 and again at 15 mninutes, the Bowrnanville squad was short-handed due to a dubious charging penalty and an interference penalty to [Jack Marshall and they play- cd outstanding defensive hoc- key to corne out unscathcd both tirnes. Pallister was called on for some terrific saves and came through in fine fashion. "Scotty" Dowle o! the Corn- ets was penalized for tripping at 18.15 and this proved an as- set rather thon a lîability to the visitors as Bun Flesch scored on a long, and lucky, drive at 19.47 when Dowle was off. Flcsch's shot from just inside the buueline took a bad bounce before it got to the Bowman- ville goal and bounded into the right corner over Pallister's stick. Jon Fisher drcw an as- sist on the goal, which nmade HIOGON ILECTRIC LIMITED ELECTRIC WIRING, REPAIRS AND REFRIGERATION AuTHfOIiziD MA 3-5438 BEEA oEETI o-% 3'o GENEAL ~ELECRICBowmanville 38 King St. E. HOME APPLEANCE DIALER Ontario -- -- - _ _ - -- - MiIler's Taxi Stili on Top Town League Miller's Taxi continue to dom- mnate the Town Hockey League and the squad added another win last Thursday night by downing Front Street 4-2. Courtice tightened their grîp on second place by edging the For- esters 7-5. Morley Richards notched two goals for the Taximen in their win, and Harvey Lunncy and Jack Baker accounted fdf' the others. Jack Whiternan drew two assists and Tim Cor, Don Childs and Jack Baker also help- cd to set up scores. For Front Street Big Bob Wil- liarns scored one frorn Wally Larmer, and Ray Preston notch- cd the other on passes from Bob 'Williams and Don Bishop. Muir Leads Courtice Bob Muir led the Courtice crew in their win over Foresters with a two-goal performance and Bruce Down, Grant Heron, Barry Johnson. Norm Sayers and Glen Pickcli notched one apiece. Jim Lcvitt scored twice for the losing Foresters and Mary. Brooks, Rolph Kelly and Bob ,Craig accounted for the others. -eL ITRUTE WAmMI' Am r~>~Ralph Kelly ~Q~.82& creec/i Ow/ èHigh Man in By Ron Turner_ DraL gu VM 1 2 ',, gu the first period score 2-1 foi Bowmanville. Dickens Notches One At 8.14 of the second sessioni Playing Coach Ernie Dickeni counted on a long shot fromn left wing to make the score 3-1. "Red" Wasson, Cobourg's re- placement for their injured goalie, Clarke Sommerville, did the aplits on this low, hard drive and partiaily blocked it, but the puck trickled over the line. Maxie Yourth drew an iassist on the marker. Ron Johnson, a comparative newcomer to the Cobourg team, narrowed the gap to 3-2 at 16.30 when he t.ipped in a long screen shot by Ken Wilcox which went through a maze of play- ers from about 15 feet out. With less thon a minute to go in the frame Lloyd Hamilton put the Barons ahead 4-2 when Maxie Yourth got the puck to hlm in a scramble in front and he poked it in the corner of the net behind Wasson. The third period was featur- ed by some spectacular saves by both goalies, but particular- ly by Pallister as the Cobourg crew was pressing hard to pull the game out of the fîre. They did not get on the board until 15.57 of the period however, when Ken "Coon" Medhurst counted on a long shot from just inside the blueline which whistled in waist high. The Ba- rons played good defensive hoc- key for the last five minutes. The pressure was on in thc last minute when the visitors pulled their goalie, but the manoeuvre failed to pay off and the final count was 4-3, Ice Chips The fans were sitting on the cdge of their seats most of t.he game and particularly duringY the last minute with the Com- ets playing six men up... Pallister played a terrifie game,I and so did Red Wasson in the opposite goal. He was particu- larly rough on Frank Hooper, robbing hirm at least three times. Near the end of the sec- ond frame "Hoop" was through and had him beat, but his back- hander from a tough angle tick- cd the post and dribbled across the net just in front of the goal line . . . The third line of Bur- gess, Sheridan and Don Mas- ters played their best game of the season. Sheridan worked hard and broke up a lot of Co- bourg plays . . . Veteran Maxie Yourth playcd a fine game, back-checking well and settîng up two goals . . . Every player on the team turned in a reai good effort. . . In the pre-game ceremony of prcsenting the Gruen watch to goalie Denny Pallister as '1most popular play- er", Donor Art Hooper o! Floopcr's Jcweilery did the rionors, assisted by Vice-Presi- dent Blain Elliott of the Ba- rons. The young Oshawa goaEe got a good and wcll-dcserved hand from the fans. . . A crowd of 938-best o! the sea- son by far-turned out for the game . .- Cobourg-Goal, Wasson: de- fence, McKeen, Hannah, Flesch, vlunroe; forwarids, Dowle, Mul- holland, Medhurst, Jacklin, Jon Fisher, Wilcox, Dowdall, John- son, Doug Fisher, Dawe. Bowmanville - Goal, Pallis- ter; defence, Dickens, Terry Masters, Marshall, McCloskey; trwards, Hooper, Gîrardi, Ber- wick, Brabin, Yourth, Hamil- tn, Sheridan, B'.rgess, Don .asters. Referees - Ken Holmshaw,I Ivan Locke. Courtice Team Moves Into First Position Ladies' Bowling League Courtice tearn roved imb first place to take top honors in the Ladies Major Bowling League on Monday, Feb. l4th, with Emma Brornell second anid Lii Phillips third. Thirteen bowlers had triples over 600; Doris Joli 678 for high triple, L. Phillips 667, T. Wise- mon 650, Joyce Major 649, Ev Swectman 648, Dot Brooks 639, Vi Coofe 631, Fac Reynolds 627, Emma Bromeil 623, Norma Gay 617, Lii Hooper 616, Bernice Budai 613 and Doris Polley 602. Other bowlers who roiled over the 200 mark were: Lynda Moraz 248, Babe Brown and Mary Fagan 247, Edith Marlow 240, Helen Piper 238, Hilda Brock 234, Ann Gay 233, Ena Etcher 227, Lydia Bates and Onie Etcher 225, Lucille Mof- fatt 222, Edna Kerr 217, Hazel Davis 216, Audrey Martin 215, Marg Elliott and Sadie Buck- neil 214, and Doris Akey 211, Kay Hendry 209, Eleanor Lar- mer 208, Olive Mo!fatt 205, Bet- ty Stutt 202, Nancy Kelso and AlJma Perfect 201. Joyce Major and Beth Char- tran receive merchandise certi- ficate from Mr. Breslin. Joyce for the High Single garne o! 283 and Beth for low game of 61. The Lucky Draw winncrs, Dot Bond from Glen Roc Dairy and, Toots Wisemnan from F. F. Mor- ri & Co. Ladiest Major Bowling League Name Ave Go. Pins D. Joli ___ 220 18 3960 3crnice Budai - 201 18 3608 N. Gay 200 17 3404 E. Larmer 199 18 3577 E. Bromehi - 196 18 3534 0. Etcher - 196 .18 3522 E. Etcher 195 18 3507 L. Bates 195 18 3502 V. Coole 195 15 2928 A. Gay 192 18 3454 H. Davis 191 18 3438 L.Phillips 189 18 3409 J.bMajor 189 18 3405 H. Brock 187 18 3367 K.Beauprie - 187 18 3365 ESwcctran - 186 18 3339 D. Crombie - 183 18 3300 3Bucknchl 182 18 3284 r.Wiseman 179 18 3216 %.Hodgson - 178 18 3208 3. Brown__ 178 18 3202 q. Walters - 177 18 3136 Whitehead- 177 18 3178 Polley 177 12 212,3 1.Dunn 176 18 3170 Nickcrson 176 18 3160 1Lockhart 176 15 2642 E., McNulty 174 18 3137 i.Piper 174 18 313,3 4Hooper 174 18 3129 7. Cowan ___ 173 18 3 1211 LMartin 173 18 3119 r.Miler 173 18 3114 -Walker 172 18 3102 Patfield 172 18 3087 *Reynolds - 170 18 3062 Hooper 170 18 3062 LFletcher - 170 18 3055 Patrick 170 15 2545 *Richards - 169 15 2.531 -Hendry - 169 15 2528 1. Corden 167 18 2998 1.Harrison - 165 18 2972 .Fairey 165 15 2478 f.Wilcox 163 18 2937 O'Rourkc - 162 18 2913 Stutt 162 18 2909 Palmer 162 15 2431 1. Fagan 162 15 2428 Mutton - 161 18 2906 1. Yco ----- 160 18 2877 .High Single, Joyce Major 283. High Triple, Doris Joli, 678. i I J I I I c I I A I 13 J 1- E r S T A B Iv E n H A H H N V A V D o F. L A J. A K H M J V. B. D. M D. M Bates Team Stili Leads Leg ion Bowlers Bates - 3o 21717 McKnight 26 21641 Taylor ____- 25 21031 Samis___ 24 217t,6 Perfect______ 22 20818 Fair 20 20534 Some' good garnes were bowl- cd with T. Adey 316, M. Etcher 310, B. Bates 310. Triples, F, Semis 754, B. Bates 793. P. Dob- bins 716, T. Graham 710. and C. McDouead 708. .Lvam StdLingh Poin Ev Swectman 26 Emma Bromeli 26 Lii Phillips 26 Dot Crombie ---- 22 Eleanor Lorntrer 22 Vi Coole -- ---- 22 Bernice Budai -----21 Onie Etcher 19 Kay Beauprie -----19 Lydia Bates-------- 18 Mary Waltiers ----17 Doris Joli ----------14 ints Pins 16574 16490 16156 16762 16206 15830 16i5(3 l 16273 16115 15838 15482 16398 park. On Foriday, February l8th. B. H. S. boys basketball tearni be- came semi-final winners by de- feating Lakefield juniors and bantams 46-26 and 19-10 in the second round.o! a two-game to- tal-points series. The bantams played a lower criggame than they did in =aeId but their game didn't lack any excitement and was given that extra bit o!. dash by episodes such as Ted Cramp's doing headstands on the ten- second line. The combined scores o! both games gave the bantarns a decisive 55-26 vic- tory. Bowmanville point-getters were Smith 8 points, Bradley 5 points, Lewis 3 points, Crarnp 2 points, and Vanstone 1 point. The juniors, with Mort Rich- ards, who rnissed the other Lakefield game, back in action, scorcd almost as many points as last time while ]irniting the opposition to 26 points. B.H.S. entered the game with a three point advantage and had in- creased it by approximatcly 10 more before Lakcfield becarne very effective. Even then Lake- field failed to get within 10 points of Bowmanvillc for the rest of the game. With less than a minute to play in the last quarter George Marlow was given two foui shots whilc the score stood at 98-76. A perfect score on these would have giv- en Bowmanville 100 points ev'en but George's first shot failed to find the mark. His basket on the second one concluded the' game's scoring and gave the B. H.S. juniors a 46-26 win for the game and a 99-76 capture of the semi-final series. Fowler led Banff National Park in Ai- berta, established in 1 885, is Canada's oldest scenic national ROY Chevrolet COURTICE w. m Olismobile Cars Local Goodyear Loses First Interpiant Game New Toronto Ail-Stars junior scoring with 17 points followed closely by Cowling Who, after going through a scoreless first half, came bock with a perfect score on ail 8 of his foui shots in the second, and with two baskets as well, to- talled 12 points. Marlow was right behind him with 10 points while Richards made 4 points and Lunn 3. * * 0 Last Wedncsday a contingent of Bowrnanville students tra- velled to 0.C.0.I. in Oshawa as part of 'Operation Assembly'. By this scheme the two Osh- awa schools along with Whitby and Bowrnanville switch typi- cal assemblies. At the same time as B.H.S. visited 0.0.0.1., Whitby was up north at 0.C. VI. The local students warmed up on the B.H.S. assembly Wed- nesday morning and left for Oshawa at 12:30 for their 1:15 assembly. The program consist- cd of Margaret Goheen and Max Lycett who each played the piano, Margot Rankine who sang a solo, a skit by Ron Tur- ner and Don Cramp, a trio with Shirley Milis, Laurie Stapleton and Gloria Brent, a ballet num- ber by Karlie Palmer and the Choral Reading group directed by Miss Cunningham. Don Cramp acted as general co-or- dinator and Master of Ceremon- ies. Mrs. Hoffman accompanied the group to help Miss Cun- ningham caiculate the number of pupils that wcre in the bus. The program was grceted with great ovation and from the re- marks overheard o! the Osh- awa stage-hands it appeared toi be well received by the stu-1 wards, Dan Girardi, Bud Perfect, e 1~ Ralph Kelly had a big nighi in Durham Bowling League lasi Friday, chalking up a high sin- gle of 336 and an outstanding high triple score of 863. He has a regular average of 203. Bowmanville F'dry - 2 1832 43 McNulty's Sports- 21443 36 Foresters 20806 28 Enniskillen No. 1 19573 27 A. & P.20611 25 L.O.L. No. 2384 - 19510 25 Palmner Motors - 21124 24 Maple Grove 20032 24 Enniskillcn No. 2 -_ 20209 19 Hampton 20878 18 Tyrone 19208 14 Blackstock 18846 Il Top Ten Bill Pollev----_____238 George Elliott -____229 Bill Hearl - _____227 John Slernon 209 Ted McLaughlin 207 Jim Levitt 206 Bill Westlake 206 Ralph Kelly --- -- 203 Frank Smith 203 Cecil M ils --------------- 201 Barons Win First Gamne In Cobourg Strengthened by the addition of "Red" Wasson, one of the best goalies in the Lakeýhore League, to replace their injurcd net-minder ^Clarke Sommerville, the league champion Cobourg Cornets began their series against Bowrnanville Barons in Cobourg last Friday night as strong fav- orites. The Barons served notice that it was going ta be a tough series, however, by upsetting the favorites 4-3 in a fast and thriil- ing game. Chcered on by a good con- tingent of Bowmanville fans, the Barons took an early lead on goals by Frank Hooper, Maxie Yourth, George Brabin and Dan Girardi. The score was 4-1 in their favor at the end of the second period, and they staved off the determined efforts of the Cornets in the third frame ta emerge with a 4-3 decision. Cobourg goals were registcrcd by Norm Dowdall, Ken "Coon" M.'edhurst and playing-coach Jim MVunroe. Yes, in every weight class Chevrote t tops the scale! CANADA'S NO. 1 7TRUI(V // - NICHOLS m Chevrolet Truicks DO WMAN VILLE Chevrolet's strong and rigld frames are tougher-built to carry more payload. Thoy're designed to faike the twistlng and shock of off-the-road use. What's more, Chevrolts axiesare builfte move the Ioad safely and surely. Rear axle housings are of sturdy, single-unit tubular steel construction. "Ifw.asy... 1I1just Isoksd in te- IYf wEUÏ PA GIsJ Yeu gat the rlght power for your job. Chevrolet's fomnous valvo-in-hoad angines develop ail the power necessary te move the load. Aluminum alloy pistons. aIll-weather ignition sysfem, and full-pressure lubrication assure long, low-cost, trouble-fr.. engin* life. And Chevrolet'a valve-ln-head power is teamnedto the rlght transmission und rear axis, ta move the load fauter and more economicolly. 1 CT-155D1 S-qwe «c- 4 ,e» Chevrolet Trucks a zz"b JL imojàwm - 1 :New Toronto Goodyear Al SSashckey team went one goal ýs up in the first game of a home- and-homne series, total goals ta 3count, for the interplant cham- 6 pionship honours, when they 8 eked out a 4-3 win over the 7Bowmanville Goodyear Al.- 5Stars at the Lions Lakeshore Arena, New Toronto, on Sunday, 3February 2th. New Toronto 4are the present interpiant cham- 1 pions. The Bowmanville play- )crs and fans made the trip tc 3New Toronto by chortered bus. The game was fast and ai times rugged, with Bowrnan- ville going into a quick lead ai the 31 second mark, when Lloyd Hamilton scored on a 7pass from Don Masters. Ncw )Toronto evened the score nearly 7seven minutes later when Henry blinked the rcd light on a pass- iing play with Molto and Kuzma. Two minutes later, Hand, with 1ossists from Harrison and Web- ster, Put New Toronto in the lead 2-i. For the rest of the period the garne see-sawed back and forth with the goaltendersi pulling off some great saves. Both Teams Scorti In the second period each tcam scored one, Griffith on a pass frorn Hand for New Toron- to, and Don Masters from Larry Chant for Bowmanville with only 27 seconds rcmaining. Just before the five minute mark of the third period, Hamilton scor- cd his second goal with Girardi assisting, to tie the game, but the dcadlock was short-lived. Two minutes later at 6:57 Mc- Donneli frorn Molto put New Toronto ahead to stay and try as they may, Bowrnanville couidn't corne up with the equol- izer. Bowrnanville had the bet- ter of the play in this period, but good goaltending by Lacey and sorne erratic shooting kcpt thern from at least a tic, or even winning the game. Twice dur- ing the final two minutes the Bowmanvilc goalie was taken out in fovour of an extra for- ward but the locals stili couldn't score. This bit of strategy ai- rnost backfircd when a New Toronto player rnissed the open net on a long shot by a foot. New Toronto led also in the penalty department, serving seven ta Bowrnanville's three. Bowmanville's home garne In the Memorial Arena is being plonned for the near future. Bowmanville-Goal, Harvey Rowc; defence, Larry Chant, Ted Bagneli, George Piper; for- m rq a 'TRURSDAY, nM. 24th, 1953 THE CANADIAN STATZqMAN- RnwmANvit.T.v nwm,&wT^ ,Yko«ý MA 3-3613 PLUMBING n W. A. KILPATRI(K nui VWY TER HEATIN BOWMANVILLE SE 1 1- Lloyd Hamilton, Don Masters, 1Jack Baker, Albert Woodward, Clint Ferguson. Irv Brooks, 0Jiggs Cowling. New Toronto-Lacey, Har- rison, Gilliam, Cooney, Hugli, YPetticrew, Webster, Hand, Kuz- ema, Wickenden, Molto, Gordan. . eer, Henry, McDonnell, Griffith, e Cooke. Husbands! Wvs Want new Pep and Vim? thIousands of couplas arc weak-, wioen.out, es. hausted solely becauso body lack, iron. Fornow t i-., vitality, try Ostrez Tonia Tablets. Suppliai iran YOU, toc, may need fer pep; supplernu.. tai>' doses Vitarnrn Bi. Introductory or «gt kacquanted" aize o.iy 60e. At a&U druggsta. Dead Stock Removed Hgetprices paid for Dead, Old and Crippled Farm Stock. TELEPHONE COLLECT Cobourg 1787 NICK PECONI, PETERBOROUGH 2.2080 i . 9regLm 1 1 ý0-%ff 1 BOWNANVILLE