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IpAe M tT AiDAISAEMK OM1Vl~ !TEOf~ Hcee High There see more emans They are: D. ess 93, E. Wl fatt 92, E. H, 83, S. Davis Adcock 47. The 200 gi Joil 258, 21 233, Dorc l Break 230, ý 210; V. MiD 214, 203; S. Crombie 25ý Bucknell 25 V. CeaIe 24 Harrison 231 Etcher 221, Bates 228, Mairs 218, n Gilhooley Rois i Single and Triple ýemed te be a few Whitehead 214, V. Rogers 214, T. is this week than iast. Forrester 212, N. Heeper 211, B. . Palmer 99, J. Harn- Buttonshow 210, A. Hodgson 209, 'hitehead 92. M. Mof- J. Baker 207, L. Martyn 205, L. îolrayd 88, D. Martin Bates 204, Dat Mutton 204, D. s73, S. Brown 67, R. Martin 202, Dat Brooks 200.' High single-H. Gilhcoly -- 260 'aines were many: D. High triple-H. Gilhooly- 668 ý17; H. Gilhooly 260, High average: Mutton 235, 205; H. H. Break ____- - 213 4462 212; J. Tennant 224, Onie Etcher - 213 4457 ler 222, 203; E. Kerr Averages .Biakeil 204, 203: D. H. Brock _______213 6, J. Brunt 256, S. O. Etcher _________213 55, A. Richards 250, D. Joli _________212 46, H. Dunn 239, M. L. Bates _________198 1, A. Bickeli 230, O. D. Crombie _____ 193 M. Cooper 219, W. S. Buckneli -______192 P. Haines 219, M. K. Beauprie 191 D. Hlroyd 215, E. V. Coole -----~--- 187 Dore Mutton _______187 B. Budai --- _____ 186 A. Richards _______ 185 J. Baker -_______184 W. Bates _________183 P. Haines _____182 H. Gilheoly 181 V. Miller 181 M. McNulty -_____180 O. Patfield 180 H. Dunn -______179 S. Bickel __________177 E. Etcher ______-177 J. Hedgkinsan- 176 L. Martyn 175 - - M. Harrison 175 A. Luxten 174 M.Cooper -174 D. Pellev - ___ 173 E. Whitehead ______172 'M. Mairs 171 y MM.Holroyd - ___-171 D. Martin 170 *H.Piper-----------170 i Dot Brooks -- - -170 *V. Cowan 169 SL. Wright 169 RECKLESS'1 J. Brunt _ _ .~ 168 1 A. Bickell ------168 [IVINO? Nam Team Standings Pn any ais ta in ure D. Joli - 37 19104 ful drivers. As a re- I M. Hoiroyd 36 18354 mns casts are iewer K. Beauprie 3,5 19521 savings are passed D . Coode- - 31 19154 policyholders in the H. Brock 28 18646 wer ccst insurance. [ L. Bates 24 18570 tDday il you can E. Etcher 23 18313 >r State Farai Insur- 0 . Patfield 23 18085 careful driver. Juse j1O. Etcher- 21 1847'2 C.1D. Crombie - 13 17789 B. Budai . 12 17211 pOrysto k7Iw yo<W I[!L. Martyn ------- il 17584 ;TATEFARMAumtAir. Rail or Steamship Brinman' TO EVERYWHERE I nma .Consult Newcstle 15 King St. W. MA 3-5778 671 NEWCASTLE Bowmanviiie JOHN DEERE. CRAWL ERWICmCuINI. Do So Many Jobs So Well and at New Low Cost The New JOHN DEERE Crawler-Loader for Ail Contracting Work No oatter what make of tracter you are new using -or what tracter units you have eperated in the pat -we believe vea wiil a gree s'eu never saw a tracter and eQuipaient that wili do qe much work, pound for peund. dollar for dollar. It ceats yeu nothing to see and operate this new 80 hp. John Deere Crawler-Leader that brings you TIMESAVIN G DIRECTION REVERSER Lts you mots forward or back ward a same speed -tao time wastesl 1 shlling transmis- i' sion gears. Detail 4. shows lever in neutral, dotted lites show revçrse and forward travel p osition s. RAY 181 King St.E. iowcoet excavating and loading at its best. Heres a compact leadmng outfit thats fait and easy to hindis in tight paces ... a rugged team that's huit atrong for durability, but ight enough te work close ta bau.- menti and excavations. Simple centreis and good visi- biity make it easy for any one te operate. And, te top it cff, there'a that handy, practicai direction reverser that will save yOU up te an heur each working day. TIME-SAVING FOOT THROTTLE Incriases engin@ speed and round travel speed up to 25 per cent. Help- fui ahen maneuver. ing in close quaf- ters. Ineopensive. Easy ta attach te tractof. TIM E-SA VIN G 5-SPEED TRANSMISSION Provides on extra Y ~ speed lorward for - - ncreased versalil- \ ty tn many opera- ,-p as finshed blading j /. and landscaping, 4 repays i ssmafl extra test. GIBBS -Bowmanville, Ontario - Twins in Competilion B.O.C.'1s Drop Second Game In Lindsay Lindsay Regents shane be- fore their home fans by thurnp- ing the Bowmanville -Orono Combines 7-2 ta tie their Lake- shore Intermediate "A" Play- aifs at one game each on Fri- day night. The Regents were down 2-0 before they began their scoring spree in the second peried. Lawrence Bail and Orlie Craw- ford lead them with a five goal spread, while Wimpy Parker and Vic Corley tallied singles. Don Mercer opened the scer- ing in the first period ta give the Combines a 1-0 lead and Raye West put them ahead 2-0 as the second frame started. Lindsay tied the score and add- ed two insurance markers be- fore the period ended. Newmarket has OneGameEdge Junior Playoffs The Newmarket Smoke Rings won a 5-2 decision from the Robson Pontiacs in the third game of their Junior "C" Play- foffs at Newmarket on Thursday of last week, ta give them a one game edge in the best cf five series. Bob Isbester paced the Smoke Rings with twe and Don Thoms, Bob Wilson and Mar- cel Tessier added singles. George Lawrence and Steven- son xvere« the Bowmanville marksm en. Isbester epened the scoring early in the second period ta give the Newmarket squad the edge. Tessier made it 2-0 at 2.01 of the middle frame and Jim- my Stevenson tallied the first Bowmanville goal just nine seconds later. Don Thoms widened the gap at 4.30 and Wilson insured the win a minute later. Isbester found the mark with his second' cf the game at 7.26 te make it 5-1. George Lawrence scored the final goal for Bowman- ville when he connected with a long shot from. inside the blue line. Bowmanviiie - Oreno Com- bines scared single goals in each periad and. managed ta hoid Lindsay's third peniod up- rising te two goals to win the first game cf the ibest of seven Lakeshore Intermediate "A" hockey semi-finals 3-2 on Thursday ai last week. The large number of fans were treated te a game of wide open hockey featured by end te end rushes and rugged body checking. Only 8 penalties were handed out and five ai these went te Lindsay and 3 ta Mic- key Walker cf the Combines. Samanski Stars Wally Samanski once more led the locals, scening twe cf the three gcals. Raye West ac- aaunted for the third. Ross Hawe came up with a superb game in geai for the Combines keeping the visitirig snipeis scoreiess until the final stanza. Although the Combines had an, edge in play throughout the game they failed te capîtalize on several geod apportunities around the Lindsay net. Two shots hit the past or side of the net whiie three cr four more iabelled shots were wide af the mark. Three LUnes Coach Ticker Crombie iced three uines for the gaine of Robinson - Yeurth - Armstroag; West brothers, Dean, Raye, Jun- ior; and Samanski-Berwick and alternating help frein Hooper and Raye West. Mercer, Hoop- er, Walker and Dykstra played defence. First goal cf the game came at the 10 minute mark cf the first period as aiter twe un- successful tries Wally Samanski poked the puck inte the net with Bill Berwick assisting. Haîf way thraugh the raid- die period Dean West, and Raye West forrned a twa-nian atts.ck on the Lindsay strongheld with enly one defenceman and the goalies ta beat. Carrying the puck Dean faked the defenceman eut af position and slid the puck te Raye who sank if behind Joe O'Brien in the Lindsay goal. Walker aise earned an assist on this goal. Samanski made it 3-0 for Bowmanviiie-Orono eanly in the third as he sidestepped a Lind- say defenceman and rifled a shot past the unpretected O'Brien. Frank Hooper hýlped te set up the play for an assist. Break Goose Egg The visiting Regents finally hit the scoresheet as Jack Gra- ham let drive a low shet frein close in that fooled Hawe. Gra- ham aise scored the second Lindsay geai with iess than two minutes te play. Graham was leit uncovered in front of the Combines' net and he made no mistake as a pass came eut cf the corner frein Teel and McGili. Te en- sure that the game xvas net tied up in the dying minutes cf the game Bowmanviile-Orono came up with a strong offensive at- tack that kept the puck in the Lindsay zone. Go odyear A Il -Stars, Defeat New Toronto Fiteen hockey phayers from Bowmanviile along with three regular and four new specta- tors, leit tewn on one cf our loçal buses for one cf the best played, most successfui hockey games we have had ta date. Our local Ail-Stars defeated New Tarante by the score af 4-3. Fred Cowle led the scorîng by blinking the red lamp three turnes with Dp)n Masters scar- ing one. This Unme cf Fred Cowle, Don Masters, Arch. Crossey, were the production line for the locals. Our defence led by Terry Masters, Jiggs Cowling, Butch Cole, Barney Woodard, Larry Chant, piayed cutstanding hoc- key. When New Tarante manag- ed ta crack our defence they ran into the best we have in Bowmanville in netmindern. Vince Vanstone held aur teain rIn the game in the first per- ied when we really needed him. Our boys in this first per- iod were down in spirits due te the fact that quite a number cf spectaters wha promised te go aiong on aur trip failed te tshow up which added a great deal more expense on each player. The first period ended 2-0 for tNew Toronto. In the second period reaiizing their hard earned money had gene on the 1bus trip, the boys decided ta 1show about 750 or 800 people j from New Tarante that they could play hockey. The pro- duction line teok over and scered one goal. A few seconds later New Tarante scored again which seemed ta lift aur boys. From then on it was oniy a matter cf time. Starting the third peniod one goal down, Vince Vanstone had instructions from the Coach ta shut them out and we would do the rest. The team played true ta forni, tied it Up and stered the winning goal with four minutes. cf play remaining. New Tarante had six attackers an in the last minutes cf play but failed ta get a shot on ouri net. Don Child's line cf Bud Per- fect and Bill Cole along with aur third line cf Bob Fairey, Hank Lane and Clint Fergu- son played All-Star hockey. The Coach was J. Baker. B ill Hearle Role High Triple'in Major League Bill Heanle had a wonderful chance ai beating Bill Bates' 900 triple an Wednesday night. Hearle started with a 317 game followed this up with 342 and then finished with 215 for a triple ai 874 just 26 pins short cf Bates. Bill Steven was trying and had games cf 238, 310, 285 for 833. George Stephens was next 761, Si Trewin 736, Ed Leslie 733, Narm Cawle 727, Jin Levett 725. Glen Lander 721, Mel Dale 714 and AI Osborne 700. Bill Hearle's 342 won the high sitigile l-ae Rundie and Geoirge Stephens botii :,4, Plat Yeo and BÂiU Steven 310._ Ken Luxton and Pat Yeo had a battie for low gaine with Ken 'Lucky" Luxton winning with 92 an'd Yeo fin- ished wîth 97. Cecil Mutton was low in the triple event 424, Ray Brock 428 and Dr. Ai Sylvester 430. Osborne's team had high sin- gle 1240 and triple 3577. Bag- neii's express was slowed dewn when Osborne's last place team tock 5 peints main the leaders and now there are enly 12 points separating the lst and 1 last place teanis. This is thei tightest race in Major 1Leagee h jstor\'. If Bagnell s!iîould '.t the sýecond schedUle there wili net be a playoff for the John M. James trophy as they were the winneru of the first sche- dule. Ailey Chatter Eltorn Brock and Jack Ceaie are having a ding dong battie for high average. Breck is naw Ieading with 233 fer 24 gamnes whiie Jack «"Windy" Coche has 230. Forty-nine bowhérs are aver- aging 200 or betteir which isaa pretty geed recerd. Mensa Major Lemmue Standing End of 8th Week 2nd Sthedule 1956-7 Season Team W L Pins Bagnehl- 15 9 26974 Oke - 14 10 25757 Polley-- 14 10 26472 Leslie --13 il 26687 Dale ---13 il 26202 Little - --13 Il- 25860 Brough --Il 13 26294 Cole 11 -i 13 25579 Milne .. 10 14 26311 Break--- 10 14 26582 Osborne-- 10 14 26352 Steven-- 10 14 25888 Averages - Games E Broak _______24 J. Coche -_____24 P. Dobbins _____24 F. Williams ____24 B. Hearle -____24 B. Steven _____24 A. Osborne _____24 F. Samis - -_____24 M. Larmer -___21 Dr. H. Rundle -- 24 J. Gay -_____24 B. «Bates _ _ __ _24 T. Bagneli --24 D Bishop 21 Dr. K. Shemon- 24 R. Heanle 24 A. Piper 24 E. Perfect _____24 B. Poliey ______24 E. Leslie ______24 J. Lander _____24 R. Maynard 21 M. Vanstane ____24 D. Little-------- 24 G. Stephens ~.-24 R. Oke 24 M. Dale .______24 J. Brough ~---24 B. Oke ---24 H. Janzen 24 B. Engiey 24 S. Trewin ~----24 G. Lander ---- 24 R. Kelly- 24 Dr. C. Austin --24 G. Piper 21 R. McKnight 24 R. Rundie ---24 H. Palmer --24 D. Taylor . --24 N. O'Rourke ___24 N. Cowle .-24 C. Oke 24 B. Mine ----24 D. MvcKnight 24 P. Cancilla _____24 R. Haliman ---24 1ICC as Pts 14 35 57 33 72 32 37 31 2 31 30 30 M 26 79 25 1 24 32 23 52 23 8 23 Ave. 233 230 226 225 223 221 221 221 220 219 219 219 218 218 21*1 217 217 216 215 215 215 214 213 212 211 208 208 208 208 208 208 207 206 205 205 204 204 203 203 203 203 203 202 201 201 201 201 200 200 MO0NE Y AVAILABLE FOR NORTGAGES Ralph S. Jones Barrister and Solicitor 65 Simcoe St. S. Oshawa RA 5-3525 rAçtjg Lions Midgets Take Napanee In 8-2 Game Bewmanvilie's Liens Midgets swamped the Napanee Midgets 8-2 in the first gam.e cf their home and home series at Meai- oriai Arena on Wednesday of hast week. Bill Osborne's three geais sparked the local lads ta vic- tory whihe Paul McCullough with two, Brian Hughes, Dan Cattran and Don Mihîson with singles helped to insure the win. The Bowmanville Midgets gained, a 3-0 edge in the first period and were leading 5-0 as the middle frame ended. Chuck Lees robbed Mike Mur- phy cf a weil deserved shut- out when he taihied the first Na- panee goal at 7.44 cf the final stanza ater grabbing a rebound Get your seats NWe for the AT THE CANADIAN NATIONAL eIMM% ristiani 00 AddiQuinn Dieter Tasso Hamiltons Majorettes Zippy the Chimp Ge. Gee's Huskies Dotson's Divers Army Aeral Gymnasts Shreyth ,The Great Seul Veno THE FIRST TIME ANYWHERE- John Hamlet's "B/RJD5 0f PREY" LI,< OG ROLLING, CHOPPING, - I"«~> CANO[ TILTING. OUR FINEST SHOW EVERI E TO CELEBRATE OUR-I - Pudon,,.nteê. IceDelly (xceept Suadday> *vrning. &A$e. .Afletmous-AII s"Ott reserved Roi. Set.s $l.25-Illx S.aft $1.73 Plus exhbition ,AdmissIon-AduNs 5'O# (on advance sale> Childi.,, 23e <S@Pettexhiblo,, admiuglon Adulis 750) 1 L t ckets in adypJinc., ýo save 25c pé,,*ý,.t THECANAD AN NfTlOf4At SPO R TSMENýS ',fiOW C . 1i,ë T.-I. Co- A&P LO0W *V E RYDAY PRI1CE Twin Bars Reg. Price lb 27e-BAVE go SOLO MARGARINE 41-1b pks99C Robin Hood Family Six* Reg. Prie. 36-BSAVE 2c WHITE CAKE MIX 21oz pkg33C Honey Pod. Reg. Prie@ 2 tins 35e--SAVE 4* STOKELY PEAS 315-oz fins49e A&P Choie* Red RASPBERRIES Reg. Prie@ Ein 33e-BAVE 7* 215-az tins 59c rSUPER-RIGHIT QUAL1ITYMETS BEEF ROA&STS BLADE ROA&ST blade bone remcved CHRSSRIS ROAST l SHORT RIB ROAST l 7 SHOULDER ROAST full cut T URKEYS Gade 'A' Oven Ready 1 t 14-lb ver, lb 51 C WIENERS Maple Leaf ib cell pkg 3 3 C SIDE BACON super -om' ,,ked Rindess 1-lb pkg 79c FISIl STICKS Whealley Brand Haddeck lO-ez pkg 29c HELD OVER BY POPULAR DEMAND A&&P INSTANT COFFEE gran "z ar1..39 Jan* Parker APPLE PIE Both ive CORN SYRUP Prie.« Effective Until Saturday, March 2nd, 1957. Reg. Price.59e-BAVE 100 *achly~ Re.Price Sic-BAVE 51. 2-lb lin 19C TSuper Mo'rke£PAGICtU OPYD.. These ideritical twins, nominated by the Adams Hunt Club, Toronto, as candidates for the "Outdoors Girl of Canada" competition, may pose quite a problem for the judges. The two beauties, Joyce and Joan Sanderson, students, cf Leaside, will compete against other candidates from across Canada. The winner will be selected at the opening of the Canadian National Sportsmen's Show in the Coliseum, Toronto, March 15. B.O.8C.'Ps Win in First Game of Semi-Finals 1FOR1 1 DR IMy coips I nIy careli suit, clai and thes Ialong ta forai of l1i IFind out qualify for Iance as a4 phone me. % s i Dirk Miii SL N. PHONEI TM ini front of the nets. Paul Me- Vicker scored the visitera' fin. ai goal at 17.47. Bill Osborne seored his first of the game at 2.05 of th,% fir;& stanza wvhen he went ýîI. to put the rubber past Gillatt. His other two came durîng the final minute of the game and were both unassisted. Brian Hughes (Bowmanville) and Chuck Lees (Napanee) were bath issued with miner roughing penalties during the final period. Leeç wy akeo, dubbed with a 10 minIýp,,'a"if conduct for leaving the JýjU.. f participate in a fracas betweeà Paul McCulhough (Bowman- ville) aed Hugh Brennan (Na- panee). Bath cf these players received five minute penalties for fighting. A year indoors is a journey along a paper calendar; a year in outer nature is the accom- piishment of a tremendous rit- ual.-Henry Beston. TIM C"Ain" STATESMS. BowbLtNvfflm O"ARIO 1