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<w. -, - ~TECANADIAI! SATESIr W. EOWMANV1LLE. ONTARIO PG LV1 SPORT NOTES By Doug Gin Tse Since this is our Centennial Year, it seems like a goed fk to explore what lies ahead for 'u in the way of special sports 1 events to help cemmemorate our 1Oth birthday. 1 And, from a quick glance at our 1958 sports calendar, it Iooks like a promising year indeed, sportswise, for the folk of 'Bowmanville. 4rHEIR ONLY CANADIAN APPEARANCE Things will begin ta rail on January 28, when Bowman- Ville-Orono Combines are hasts ta the U.S. Olympic hockey team. This will be the Yankees only Canadian appearance and it is quite ÊLPrivilege for Bowmanville. (Undoubtedly Wren Blair will have "a couple af spies aver for this one). Bowmanville Figure Skating Club is planning a Centen- Ilijal Skating Carnival for the month of February. The show is scheduled for Friday, February 21, and Saturday, February 22. It will feature a hast of local talent, plus guest artists. CH THE BIRDIE IN MARCK Badminton fans will be pleased to learn the Central Ontario Badminton Championships are to be held in Bowmanvillc zdcuring March. Although a definite date hasn't as yet been set, yau can start planning for this event. The district's top badmin- ton stars will be here and it should be an excellent tournament. The Al-Ontario Little N.H.L. Playoffs are scheduled for 'April, and this will be one 'of the highlights cf the year. More jthan 400 yaung hockey players are expected to invade aur com- Inunity for this event being held April 10, il and 12. May we remind you that yaur ca-aperatian will be saught in praviding lodging for many of these yaungsters. MANY UNANNOUNCED EVENTS There is a possibility of an exhibition baseball game atter the Orange Walk on July 12. Bowmanville Lawn Bowling Club han indicated there is a possibility they might hold tournaments here during the summer. In the Fall there will be the Annuai Police Gaines at the Train*ng School. Bowmanville Track and Field Club niight Ipossibly hold a track and field day. Other sports groups in the area are likely planning feature events, as yet unanneunced. As soon as any further news reaches us we will pass it along. t t ti t t MAN ONTARIO TITLE? This wauld also be an excellent year for saine of aur &ocal clubs ta bring an On x'É» Titîs to Bowmanville. If Combines ~continue in the IntermedîiiA*"A" circles as they have been doing, 4, 4hey could be the anes to ;to~iur us with a hockey crown. i'~ Bowmanville High School might possibly bring us saine- ing in the football department, if they have as successful a ason as they did last year. Ail aur teams went a long way in aseball last seasan and one ai them. rnay click this year. t tj t t t. ALL 1 WANT FOR We had a brie! chat with Combines Coach, Jin Crombie, 1~ u»on his return froin the U.S. this week. "Ail I want for the 'Cambines is Don Gilhoaly", Crombie said; "aiter seeing the veteran in action at Rochester I feel he wauld be an asset ta the club." «Gil lmpressed the club management, Hie looked gaad out there, and we would like te see humn stay out," Crambie added. Well clients, your scribe lx aware that Don Gilhooly is kept quite busy these days with Mis miner hockey work, and do- ing a good job, we mnight add. »However if he has the time, we jtoa would like to see hum back~ in action and wearing the white, red and black of B.O.C.'s. He w,~ ouId certainly be an asset, and Cambines do need a little strengthening. 'Don GilhooIy t t t t t AKOUND THE TOWN ..... Bowmanville Juvenile ,'fegionnaires open their home schedule at Memorial Arena on ý1Wednesday, Jan. 8. Game time is 7 p.m., and the locals are hasts .to, Port Perry in the apener. The twa ather teains comprising the jour-team league this season are Lindsay and Whitby. Remember, ,hockey fans, this game precedes the Junior action and we urge ou te get down early and support these lads . .. . Georgetawn Sas entered a team in the Junior C loop, and wilI be playing a home and home, senies' with Robsan Pontiacs . . . . Dean West lias recovered frein his operation, we are happy ta repart, and the joal-getting centre was expected te be at Combîne's practice last evening (Monday) . . . . There la a $100 jackpot awaiting saine Aucky persan at the Lions Club Binga being held Manday night *t the Lions Centre .... The Recreation Department has opened the Winter Programme and among the many classes is an adult wliniing class which begins January 9. This is an excellent pportunity te prepare for those suner swimming menths. The ee is reasonable, only $4 for 16 lessons . . .- * Bowmanville evolver Club is holding a nomination meeting at the Agricultural uilding, Wednesday evening at 7 p.m. New members are invited attend this meeting as applications for membership are being ccepted. For futher information please caîl Hugh Lathain, iter 6 p.m. at MA 3-5644, except Tuesdays and Wednesdays .... 'ced news fer deer hunters - The Dep'artinent af Lands and orests is considening the possibilty of an open season hereabouts, an effort ta thin out the deer, wýhich are becoming averpepulat- in this district. Just last week* a four-point buck was killed when it i-an in frant o! an auto an Highway 35, near Janetville. number of similar accideîts have been occurring lately, because he number af deer caming into thls district fram the north iXGoodyear Rod and Gun Club is considering holding a social ýon February 8, cansistinig ef movies, a lunch and a dance. tn effort te arrange cammittees for this event the club has id all membens ta attend the Saturday evening films being ~n in the Recreation Hall, January 4 ...This is a little eut jdepartment. but whenever we can, we like ta aid the Boy SScoutniaster Chai-lie Biggs is in need af an assistant. ts job is a wonderfui apportunity te wark with yeungsters andj experience is iequired, but anyone who has been a Scout %M b an asset. However, this is flot necessary, and if anyone ilested please cail Mr. Biggs at MA 3-3651 .... Is your lad afflt*r of the Miner Hockey Graup and have iou seen hlm yet this year? Remeix3 3; parents, try te get dawn and see ur lad ini action sean, he vwill appreciate it. o.b Do You Remember Jim Bowmap? Proudfly displaying his prized souvenirs is James Bowman of Trenton, who is the owner of $3, $4 and $5 Colonial Bank of Canada notes whîch were in common use throughout the country during the last century. Presently worth about $300 each, the bis came into his possession ini 1930 when he was, an employee of the Bank of Montreal in Bowmanville. ..LTrentonian Staff Photo The term "as phaney as a three dollar bill" may seem proper today, however in the year 1859 this saying would have been incorrect, since such bills- were as cemmon as aur $1 bill is today. A four dollar bill was no eddity in those days either, nor was today's popular five spot. If you have any doubts about this just ask a former citizen of Bowmanville, James Bowman, who is now an employee of the Beaver Lumber Co., Tren- ton. Mr. Bowman is the owner ai three of these old bills, which were in common use through- out the country at that time. They came into his possession in 1930 when he xvas a teller at the Bank of Montreal in Bow- manville. -Local residents xvill remern- ber Mr-. Bowman as a pitcher for Bowmanville Intermediate hall team. He played for them during the early 1930's. A customer came in and ask- ed if he might receive face value for a three, four and five dollar Colonial Bank note, Mn. Bowman said. He gladly gave the man his money. According te collectons the bills are valu- cd at about $300 each today. Each bill is single-sided and personally signed in ink by T. Hough of Joselyn, Draper, Welsh and Co., the manufac- tuners. The four dollar bill contains a likeness of the young Queen Victoria. Despite their age the bilils are in "like new" condition. because Mn. Bowman has kept them in a cellophane folden. Hie says he has ne intention whatsoever cf selling thein, Robson Pontiacs Lose to Newmarket - *Newmarket Smoke Rings Posted a narrow 4-2 victory1 aver Robson Pontiacs in a fast moving Junior C hockey gamne at Memorial Arena Saturdayi night, to solidify their hold oni second place. More than 200 fans watched as the two clubs faught a close checking, scoreless first period, then exploded with five goals in an exciting second stanza. Brilliant net-minding chores bv Bowmaniville's Vince Vanstone1 and Newmarket's "Jam" Jellv kept the scoring to a minimum. First Goal Proves Vital 1 John McKnight opened the scoring at 6.01 of tiie second period to give the visitors a I short lived lead. He roared in on left wing picking up a loose puck in front and blasted il into the net. Greg MeBride tied the score at 8.28 when lie fiipped in a 10 footer from in front durin g a scramble. Just 26 seconds la- ter Bob Isbister took a goal mouth pass and reclaimed the lead for Newmar!ket. Tie Score For Brief Minute Hank Lane put Pontiacs on the score sheet again at 17.4 as he counted the equalizer. Hï grabbed the puck at centre c- stickhandled his way pas+ 1h defenceman and drew aside to plant the rubbeir44 the lower lcft cornier. ,Legionnaires" Lose Opener, To Lindsay Lindsay sconed six second period goals te régister a close 7-5 Win ever Bowm-ianv1le* Le- gion Juveniles ln the opening gaine off the Juvenile '" hnc- k-ev schcedule Fnîday evening in Lindsay,. Grozelle pacedi the Lindsav crew vith a pai., while Reed. Waijnman.ý Jackett, Ford and Rabey added singles. Archie Prout. Bob Manjerrison and Bill Osborne each scored for Bowmanvil le. w li o madc ai thrr'e go;. 1u0om-ci)aLk bid in the final PC:-iod. i Score 4-21 Marcel Tessier, opportunist that he is, notched the winninq goal just a minute and 10 sec- onds later. H-e flipped the pucýk into the right corner after it was knoci:cd from the air in front off the net bv a Pontiac clefenceman, John IVicKil-t tallicd his second off the iiht at 8.39 off the fina iitanza w:eNewmar- ket were a man short. He took a pass in fronit and planted the puelz in the corner for the in- surance goal. desp ite the many offers he has received. Mn. Éowman also has aid price catalogues from the Gil- mour and Co. Mill. The mill was one of Trenton's major industries for years. In 1889, according ta the catalogue, a builder could buy a raised panel door for $3.55. Todàyv the sanfé dean would cost $40, Mn. Bo\vman 'said. Houses wene also amazingly reasonable. A six-room frame home could be punchased for $800. The same home, if built todlay would cost $ 10,000. A three-storey 12-room home, costing $22,000 today, was sold for $1,250 in 1889. An eight-unit apartinent building when new in 1899 cost $3,400. Today the same build- ing is valued at $40,000. Big Scores Feature of Town League Miller's Taxi swamped Front St. 14-2, ta retain their hold on first place, and Murdoch and Welsh Blackbusters top- pled Courtice 10-2, in Town League Hockey Thursday of last week. Dec. 26-Znd Gamne Miller's 14-Front Street 2 First Period 1-Miller's, Guthrie (Childs, Perfect) 1.55; 2-Front St. Da vis (B. Marjerrison, Sheridan) 6.03, 3 - Miller's, Richards (Chant) 13.05; 4-Miller's, Gu- thrie (Childs, M. Brooks) 19.25; Penalties-Prout (M) (Slash- ing) 14.30; Clarke (FS) (Knee- ing) 16.40. Second Period 5-Miller's, Prout (Masters, Richards) 3.02; 6 - Miller's, Prout (Masters, Richards) 4.16; 7-Miller's, Prout (Richards, Cox) 14.13; 8-MiIlei's, Childs <Masters) 15.51; Penalties - Davis (FS) (Charging) 10.23; Masters (M) (Holding) 12.35; Perfect (M) (Tripping) 14.21; Mitchell (Roughing) 18.30; Prout (M) (Roughing) 18.30. Third Period 9-Front St., Davis (Gim- blett) 3.44, 10-Miller's, Prout (Masters) 8.14; il - Miller's, Richards (Cox, Masters) 12.11* 12-Miller's, Childs (M. Brooks, Guthrie) 12.56; 13 - Miller's, Guthnie (M. Brooks, I. Brooks) 13.42; 14-Miller's, Cox (Mas- ters) 15.16; 15-Miller's, Guth- rie (Perfect) 18.28; 16-Mill- er's, Perfect (M. Brooks) (Childs) 19.54; Penalties-Rich- ards (M) (Interference) 6.15; Cowling (FS) (Slashing) 14.16. Dcc. 26-lst Game Murdoch & Welsh lé Courtlce 2 First Perlod 1-M & W, Shearer (Quin- ney) 4.48; 2-M & W, Gilmer (Masters, Quinney) 6.48; 3 - M & W, Mason (Perfect) 10.53: 4-M & W, Gould (Mason) 19.45; Penalties-None. Second Period 5-M & W, Quinney (Gilmer, Shearer) 3.55; 6-Courtice, 0. Thompson (K. Blake) 4.05; 7-1 M & W, Gould (Mason, Welsh) 12.58; 8-M & W, Sriearer (Gil- mer) 19.59; Penalties-Masters (M & W) (Cross-checking) 14.59; Mason (M & W) (Major- High-Sticking) 16.49. Third 1'eriod> !)-M & W, W. Cole (Mur- phy) 2.54; 10' Courtice, Yak (K. Blake, M. Blake) 5.15; il-- M & W, Shearer (Gilmer) 10.20; 12-M & W, Welsh 18.16; Penalties - S. Thompson (C) (Charging) 6.53. Activity Six new tcamns have been chosen for the second schedule cf the Mixed Bowling League, which begins Frida-y, January 10. The full schedule will be printed in S-catesman next week. Second Sehedule 57-58 Teain No. 1-E. Bnock, Cap- tain: D. Reynolds, E. Bromell, D. Mutton, B. Charles, R. $pi- cen. Team No. 2 - G. Stninger, Captain: H. Bnock. J. Cox, C. Reynolds, D. Edmondstone, E. Winacott. Bowman ville Instructor Aduit Swimming1 Mr. W. Bagnel Adult Art Sniocking Leathercnaft Dance Class Dance Class Choral Society Teen Town Mr. A. Hodgkins Mrs. L. Highfield Mrs. F. Dilling Miss Irenie Harvey Mrà. Dawn Jones-Abramoff Mr. H. Martin Mayor Dan Cattran Stamp Club Pres. Mrs. F. Hellyar Junior Variety Mns. F. Cole Senior Citizens Club 15 - Mr.s. E. Banting- Aluminuin Etching, Mn. C. Wilde Miner Hockey Reading and Mr. Ed. Morley Discussion Home Nursing Mrs. A. Withenspoon Teain No. 3 -A. Spien, Cap- tain; L. Eldridge, B. Edmond- stone, A. Winacott, C. Oke, Mv. Hickling. Teain Ne. 4 - B. Mitchell, Captain; O. Etcher, C. Mutton, C. Evans, L. Holdstock, P. Bar- tels. Teani No. 5-M. Etchen, Cap- tain; A. Hickling, R. Mutton, E. Stringer, R. Mitchell, J. Eld- ridge. Teain No. 6-J. Richards, Cap- tain; H. Broincîl, E. Cox, P. Gould, D. Charles, J. Evans. .Recreation Time Place Thurs. 7:00-10:00 B.T.S. Pool Fnl. 7:30- 9:30 Lions Centre Tues. 7:30- 9:30 Tues. 8:00-10:00 Wed. Sat. 3:30- 8:30 Lions Centre Lions Centre Lions Centre 8:30-12:301I Lions Centre SMon. 80-00 Town Hall Fni. 8:30-11:45 3rd Wed. 8:15 Fri. 4:00- 6:00 2nd Tues. 8:15 Tues. 7:30- 9:30 Sat. 7:00-12:30 Mn01. 4:30- 6:00 Wed. 7:30- 9:30 Lions Centre Lions Centre Lions Centre Lions. Centre Lions Centre Mlemonial Ai-ena 1Lions 'Centre Mats in Lead Goodyear Lge. Hose posted their fourth straight win in Goodyear 'Mer- cantile hockey. Sunday, down- ing Office 3-1, while Mats re- tained their hold on first place by battling to a 2-ail tie with Fan Belts. Raye West paced Hase with two and Don Bishop added the Fees $4.00 $16.00 per season $ 2.00 per lesson $2.50 $2.50 Beginners - 50c Advanced - 75e Beginners - 50c Advanced - 75c $3.00 Membership 50e Nightly Admission $1.00 per vear No Change No Charge $3,50 $1.00 per season $3.50 STues. 7:00- 9:00 1 Memonial Park 1 $2.50 ingurane "goal' Do iWsters scored the-Io&'Omà%s1l. Teery Masters end' 'Don Childs' scored one apiece for Mats and Johnny Mason starred with both of the Fan Beit goals. League Standings (as of Sun- day, December 29): W L T Pts Mats-__ _ 6 3 1 13 Fan Beits____ 4 4 2 101 Off ice______ 4 5 1 MEMORIAL ARENA i I Bowma nvilleI PUBLIC SKATING Tuesday, December 31,1957 8 - 10 p.it. Aduits 40e Wednesday, January 1, 1958 PUBLIC SKATING 2 -4 p.m. Aduits 40c 8-10 p.m., Fri day, January 3, 1958' PUBLIC SKATING 2 -4 p.m. Aduits 40e 810 p.m. Children 25e Saturday, January 4, 1958 INTERMEDIATE %%A" HOCKEY ai 8:30 p.m. Cobourg VS. Bowma nyl le Orono Combines ADMISSION--------------Aduts 75e for Reserved Seats and General Admission kStudents and Children Wednesday, January 8,195,8 Children's Skating 3:30 - 5:30 p.m. Wednesday, January 8,1958' JUNIOR%"c"/ HOCKEY ai 8:30 p.m. Whitby Robson Pontiacs ADMISSION-------------Aduits 50e Students and Children----------------3« Ticket Series No. 7 is valid for this ganie Department 1958 Dates Jan. 9- Apr. 24 Jan. 10- Mai-. 28 Jan. 7- Mar. 1l Jan. 7- Mar. 1l Jan. 8- May 28 Jan. 11 May 31 Jan. 13- May 26 Jan. 3- June 20 Oct. - May Jan. 10- May 16 Jan. 14- May 13 Jan. 7- Mar. 12 Jan. 4- Mar. 29 Jan. 8 - Mar. 26 Jan. 7 - Apr-. 1 An additional fre of S1.00 vill be charwed to out of town mnembers ln Aduit Swimmning Group 10 - Mi*xed Bowling Draws Teams for 2nd Schedule %W,INTER ACTIVITIES m REGISTRATIONS ACCEPTED AT RECREATION OFFICE OR AT THE FIRST SESSION For lurther information Phone MA 3-5761 1 1 -1 13 1 1 eAN. met »M Children 25c. PAGE 'ÉLEVEN