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PAGE TEX SPORT NOTES! * By Doug Glynn Don't SEND - TAXE your boy ta the arena! That, clients, is the slogan which officially opened Minar Hockey Week across Canada last Saturday and will keep every city, village and crossroads "alive" with hockey until it ends come ridnight this Saturday. Started as an experiment last year, the plan has mush- roomed into a country-wide recognition of the part minor hockey plays in character building and development of youngsters. The purpose of this week is "to get the parents interested and get them down to the rink" says the sponsor of this nation- wide project, the Canadian Amateur Hockey Association. Almost every community across Canada is holding some type of Minor Hockey Night during this week, some with parades, bands, door prizes, special guests from the sports world- and ai: with youngsters playing hockey. Bowmanville is doubly fortunate this year in having in addition to Its regular Minor Hockey Night, the Ontario Little N.H.L. Championship Tournament as a part of its Centennial. Although our Minor Hockey Night isn't held at thîs time, we can do a great deal at both events when they corne along. Minor Hockey Night in Bowmanville is scheduied for Saturday, March 29. It begins sharply at 7 p.m. If you are a minor hockey player's parent, or if you aren't, but if your lad is on his way up toward this age - ATTEND. Take your boy and enjoy watching him out there as he begins to learn the rules of sportsmanship, fair play, courtesy and team harmony - that will help build his character. Don't only attend Minor Hockey Night, but all his games before then - if you can at all make it. Remember you won't have the opportunity to watch him after he has grown - so take those few minutes now while you can enjoy them most. Have you ever wondered what your boy does while he is at the arena? Under whose care he is? How well he is doing? Or is it just a relief to have him out of the way after school? Or early Saturday mornîngs so he won't disturb you. Well we can tell you the answers to a couple of our questions. When your boy is at the arena he is under care of a competent coach and he plays hockey. Most of the men who coach minor hockey are themselves parents, and ex-hockey players. Their knowledge is passed on to your boy and his welfare Is their main concern. He teaches the boy as best he can to play hockey - but he can't be on the railing cheering and watching (and looking like you) when the boy looks up for that nod of encourage- ment. Only you can give him that. Since this is Minor Hockey Week we would like to take this opportunity to pay fitting tribute to the men who devote their time and effort so your boy may play hockey. Many could be busy doing needed work around the house, except for their great! love of hockey and their interest in children. Following Is a list of the men who coach minor hockey teams in Bowmanville. To them we say THAKS ... Sam Black, Keith Shackelton, Ted Bagnell, Morley Oke, Tom Turner, Lloyd Hancock, Ed Rundle, George Piper, Len Lucas, Tom Depew, AI Cuthbertson, Ron Oke, Don Gilhooly, Glenn Pickell, Don Williams,' Ron Hawthorne, Harold Balson, John Whalen, Bud Oke, Nels Wilson, Walter Goode, Alvin Stacey,, Joe Markle, Irv McCullough,I Reg Willatts, Jim Clarke, Clarence Oke. You can do your part too - don't send - take your boy ta the arena, when next he plays. i. i. . i. i AROUND THE TOWN........ Bowmanville Leglon Juveniles were Informed last week they would have te move into an "A" Minor category because of the imports they were carrying on the team. This move will cancel their pre-announced bye into the Ontario Juvenile "B" playoffs and leave them in a league play- cff with Whitby and Lindsay .. .. A. E. Cole's Midget All-Stars expkt te begin their Ontario Midget "B" playoffs sometime in February . . . . Don Laird, who is on the University of Toronto Badminton team, is competing in the Inter-Collegiate Tournament being held in Montreal this weekend. Best of luck Don .... Archie Crossey, hard-working young captain of the Juvenile Legionnaires, earned himself a shutout while subbing in the nets for Office in the Goodyear Mercantile Hockey League, Sunday ....Bernice Budai movcd back on top, in the standings in Ladies' Major Bowling League with a 223, Monday cf last week. Larrainei Martyn had the high triple (702),- Betty Westlake had high single of 288 .. . . Norm Cowle was top man in the Men's Major League last Wednesday evening with a high single cf 333. Dr. Alan Sylvester rolled his best game te, date since joining the league. 313. Morley Vanstone was a star Tuesday night as he toppled the pins for a 411 single game effort. His was the highest game bowlcd by a Major Leaguer this season. Congratulations .... Larry Piper rolled both the high triple (633) and high single (247) In boys' division cf the Teen Age League. Joanne Leddy was best with her high triple cf (544) in the girls' league ..- Bowmanville-Orona Combines had the honour of being hosts to the United States (Olympic) National Hockey Team, Tuesday, In the first of our Centennial Sports events .... Next thing in the way of sports activities in connection with the Centennial will be the Skating Club's Ice Carnival and the Badminton Club's Tourna- ment. More on these in the near futre. . .. Bowmanville Midget AIl-Stars took two exhibition games over the weekend, blanking Oshawa 5-0 and downing Port Hope 6-3. The lads looked good in action for the first time and appear te be a strong club .... Remember the Town League hockey action tonight beginning at 7 p.m. In the second game cf the night Murdoch and Welsh Blockbusters will be battling the first place Miller's Taximen in the game that could move them to within two points of first placeh ....Sunday at 12 noon there's the Goodyear Mercantile hockey action at the rink.b .uuu..uu..u.....*.u*..*u.uuuu..u..u.u.u.u..u*u*' at ROBSON MOTORS LIMITED FREE m Brake Adjustment1 WITH EVERY Lubrication or Oil Change WE NOW ALSO HANDLE ... QUAKER STATE and TEXACO DILS ALONG WITH OUR REGULAR LINES COMMLEEKOTOR TUNE-UP COMPLEE ALIGNMENT AND WHEEL DALANCJNG ROBSON MOTORS LIMITED BLICK - PONTIAC - G.M.C. TRUJCK DEALER 166 King st. E. BowmanviIle MA 3-3321 TEE CNADIII SAT!~A1L OWMAV1TI~Tfl2'I' RW' Cowling Scores As Robson Pontiacs Edge Allito Hornets 6-5 Barry Cowling fired the win- ning goal with less than six jminutes to go in the game as Robson Pontiacs edged Alliston cHornets 6-5, in a Junior "C" '!hockey match at Memorial 1Arena Wednesday of last week. ilHowever misfortune struck Pontiacs at the midway mark Eof the final stanza, when Cap- tain Lorne Payne was rammed into the boards on a play and suffered a fractured collar bone. He is expected to be out of action for six weekçs. To Fans Fight Tothird period fights cli- maxed the rugged game. Two fans began a fistic duel in the stands late in the first haîf of the period and a large croxvd clustered around them before they were parted. Attention was centred ba3k o n the ice when Bill Schell (AI- liston) and Les Stevenson (Bowmanville) began exchang- îng blows in front of the play- ers bench at 11.59. Both offi- ciaIs had to intervene before the pair could be parted. Theèy J were each tabbed with a five ~minute penalty for fighting. Open With Early Lead Hornets gained a 3-1 first period lead on goals by Bill Schell, Larry Merkley and O0mar St. Pierre. Paul Wakcly got the lone Pontiac counter to tic the score briefly at 8.56, be- fore Alliston surged ahead. Paul Wakely moved B3ow,- manville to within one goal of *the visitors at 2.14 of the Mid- dle frame, when he sank a pass sfrom George Lawrence. Larry 1Merkley scored less than four minutes later on a pass from Omar St. Pierre. Mort Richards tallied another for Pontiacs at the 8.42 mark. It was the nicest goal of the game with Bob Fairey getting 1the assist. They went in on a 1breakaway with F.airey draw- ing the goalie aside and flip- ping it across to Richards at the open corner. Ties Count George Lawrence notched the tieing goal at 5.20 of the final period. He blasted a 20 footer from in front and it caught the left corner. Steve James regained the lead for Hornets at 9.09, while every- one's attention was at Alliston's end of the rink on the injured Payne, who was sprawled on the ice. George Lawrence tied the score again at 10.32 with an- other long shot. Pontiacs push- ed their power play into action while Larry Merkley was sit- ting out a hooking Penalty at the 14 minute mark. Barry Cowling nabbed Bob Fairey's pass and blasted it as the cage at 14.43 to give Pontiacs the win. His shot deflected in off a player's hand. Hornets pulled the goalie for a six-man attack in the final 201 seconds, but it proved useless. Alliston had 10 of the 14 pen- alties issued. Morley Vanstone Mode The 400 Club Bowling 411 Pins, Season's Highest Norm Cowle was the No. 1 man at the alîcys Wednesday night, coming through with a 333 single game to wîn top honors in this event. This was Norm's best single game of the season. Following Cowle was Bill Bates with 321. Dr. Alan Sylvester recorded his highest game since joinîng the league Iwith 313. Captain Wild Bill Oke crash- 'cd the pins, clipped a few pin boys, and came up with games of 220-291-264 for the high triple score of 775. Dr. Keith Slemon finally found the range and finished with 753, Frank Hooper shot a 750, Bill Bates had 743, Jack Gay 733, Murray Larmer 707, Pete Dobbîns 703 and Reg. Hearle 701. Bill Oke's team had high single game 1238 and Jack Lander's had high triple 3388. Carl Leslie's team won ail low scores with a single game 847 and triple 2711. George Poulous had the only ýlow score, 112, while Walt De- J c Larry Piper Teen Age Lge. Tops 'Em Ai Larry Piper was tops in the boys' division of the Teen Age Bowling League Saturday, as his 247 high single helped to a high triple of 633. Eleanor Pickard rolled the high single (231) in the girls' division. Joanne Leddy was tops with a high triple of 544. Team Standings-Girls': Pts. Pins C. Oke _____ 18 8121 V. Brown_____ 17 8117 B. Brown_____ 12 7910 Geer walked off wîth low tipl Aiiey Chatter Jim Levett bowlcd 548 and dropped his average from 263 to 236 with the result that Pete Dobbins is on top again with a 238 average. Bihl Oke's team. is still eut in front with 8 points and Lander and Osborne are tied for second spot with 6 points each. This week some low scores were recorded again by our top bowlers. Russ Oke had 548, Mcl Dale 501, Bill Hearle 561, Carl Leslie 531, Ted Bagnell 567, Hap Palmer 526, Dick Little 545, Russ Hallman 562. George Piper 566, Dr. C. Austin 551, Dr. H. Rundle 571, Hank Janzen 554, Ab Piper 579, Don Bishop 480, George Poulos 478, Karl Bickell 589. A big improvement is ex- pected next week from the bowl- ers listcd above. Flash! On Thursday night Morley Vanstone made the 400 Club. Vanstone started off with 15 in the first frame, followed Up with 10 straight strikes then pulled a hcadpin, had a rebound onto the five pin and cnded Up with a 411. This is the highest score bowled by a Major Leaguer this season. Congratu- lations! le, Team Standing Team W L B. O k e 8 1 Lander ___ 6 3 Osborne_ - 6 3 Rundie___ 5 4 Tighe 5 4 Dale--_--4 5 Bagnell 4 5 Brock _4 5 O'Rourke- 4 5 Leslie -- -3 6 Bates ---- 3 6 R. Oke 2 7 E. Picicarci- 9 7914 Games Ave. Team Standings-Boys': Pete Dobbins -____ 9 238 Points Pins Jim Levett_____ 9 236 L. Piper -- 16 10,529 Bill Oke-- ____ 9 235 L. Highfield____ 15 10,347 Karl Bickell -____ 9 228 K. Park m1 10 220 Frank Hooper 6 228 A, Masterson 11___ 1i0,o350 Jack Gay-____ 9 226 Bill Hearle 9 221 AI Osborne_____ 9 220 Bob Kent -____ 6 219 Whitby Edge Elton Brck 9 219 Bruce Milne 9 217 Le i n ar sGord Sellers9 21 Le i n a r sDoug Taylor 9 216 Ted Bagnell 6 216 By Score 3 -1 Hank Janzen9 21 Whitby I.G.A. exploded with Dave McKnight 9 211 thrcc third period goals to down Si Trewin----- 9 210 Bowmanvillc Legionnaires 3-1 Norm O'Rourke 6 210 in a close chccking Lakeshore Carl Leslie-------_ 6 210 Juvenile hockey match at Mem- Dr. Keith Slcmon - 9 209 orial Arena Wednesday of last Mura amr*__ 0 ek.Mcl Dale --- 9 208 Archie Crossey's goal at 5.56 Phil Cancilla 9 208 of the first frame gave Legion- Jack Lander 9 207 flaires a working edge, but they Don Gilhooly 9 207 couldn't secma to click for an- Pat Yeo------- 9 206 other against Whitby's efficient Harold Bennett -- 9 205 jnet minder. Dr. Howard Rundle 9 205 il~ l Lun rk scored the Norm Cowle ------- 9 203f period, after a rugged scoreieýss Frank Osr .... 9 209 middle framie. Bob Tripp fired nk Sv amstoe--- 9 202- a sizzler from the face-o ff cir- i Ross Wright 9 202 IcIe at the midway mark to give Bill Oliver _____ 9 200 Whitby the win. Ris shot drib- Bill Shotter ____ 9 200 bled in off the stick of a player Russ Halîman _ 9 2001 1after, Curt Vanstone had stop- Sped it. Mel Brown ensured the win In the first 10 months of 1957 at the 19 minute mark, with a 'Canada's cornmodity exports bard shot frorn the sidehoards werc valued at $4,046 millions, that defiected in off Vanston&'s commodity imports werc valued stick. Legionnaires d1rew six cf ýat S4.784 millions. leax-îng a the 8 penaltie> s 1) 1 zI.,b:trade rdefîjt 0111v liglitl, ,small- %Wrýnt scored on while short-i er than in the 'samne period cfi handed. 1à57. Pins Pts. 10294 8 9769 6 9403 6 9931 5 9914 5 9869 4 9395 4 9205 4 9157 4 8952 3 8818 3 9063 2 8 6 s 5 I I i Bernice Budai Leads Ladies' Major League BOC's Assured Lead Defeat Port Hope 10-8 Here Saturday Night nning goal 15 seconds later, F Mohun (M) s c c f I t e t: n c a i F fi e A ti ir il ni w di thi at A gc ec in C( oi: pc fri be th, ex bL tol an an Ch wi i when he poked the puck into the left corner during a scram-ý ble in front. Ken Floyd clicked for On- tarios at 15.55, when he took a pass fromn Douglas in front. A six-man attack in the final minutes backfired for Port Hope when Keith West fired into an open net. Two of the Combines cashed in on the awards being offered by local merchants for their fine Performances. Raye West will receive a new hat from Bruce Minn's Clothing for his three goals, and brother Junior gets a $10 certificate from Char- tran's for his four assists. Pontiacs Lose Paced by Raye West's three. goal performance, Bowman. ville - Orono Combines came fromn behind to register a 10-E win over Port Hope Ontarios. in a wide open see-saw hocke. match at Memorial Arena Sat. urday evening. The win, linked with Co- bourg's 3-2 weekend win over Lindsay, gave Combines indis- putable possession of first place in the Lakeshore Intermediate "A" hockey îoop. Lindsay, whc were the only threat to Com- bines' hold on first place, car do no better than corne within two points of them before the season's end. Wcnt To The Dogs Some 230 fans watched the game which went to the dcgs, s0 to speak, and then was cli. maxed by a free-for-all late in the second period. A puppy, who was in the Arena and be- came excited over the game, showed his enthusiasm by jumping on the ice at the 17.51 mark of the second period. He was promptly removed to the stands by officials. Less than a minute later the fighting broke* out. Junior West and Jack Richlark began mix- ing it near the timekeeper's bench and the rest of the play- ers joined in, Some dropped their gloves to fight, and others tried to pry the fighters apart. 24 Minutes in Penalties After officiais had ended the fracas they issued a total of 24 minutes in penalties. Raye West got a two minute and five for fighting, and Fred Cowle five for fighting, on the Combines squad. Jack Richlark and Jack Martin of Port Hope had 12 minutes for their part in the brawl. Gary Copeland Injured Combines lost the services of defenceman Gary Copeland early in the first period when hie feli and injured his nose, Hie was rushed to hospital where four stitches were required to close the wound inflicted when he feli on his stick after strik- *ng a low spot in the ice. In the scoring department Rlaye West got Combines off to an early lead at the 37 second mark of the first period. Ed Rowe tied the count just 31 seconds later. Junior West clicked at 6.32 and Combines vent ahead 2-1. Lead See-saws Ontarios Put on a payof drive in the final haîf of the frame as Ken Floyd, Bill )owney and Bob Weiss each lit the lamp to give them a 4-2 dge. Ron Turner clicked. early in the opening minutes of the middle frame for Port Hope. ombines regained their stature as Raye West fired two goals in 13 seconds to move them to within one goal of Port Hope. Uis first was a screen shot 7om in front at 13.45. He click- ýd again at 13.58 when Chuck ýrmstrong fed him a pass from ,e boards. Tie Score Twice1 Syd Arnold notched the tie- ng goal at 17.03, when Dean Test relayed him Lloyd Ham- ton's pass fromn behind the sts. Ontarios went ahead 6-5 hen Jack Martin fired one in lring a scramble in front of he cage, while Port Hope were ta one-man advantage. Nine seconds later Chuck £rstrong blasted the tieing oal as the West line engineer- Tý d one of their brilliant pass- g9 plays. Mickey Walkcr Put !mbines into the lead in thec cening minute of the final E eriod when he Iobbed a shot Dm the blueline that went etweexf Red Wasson's legs. Ed Rowe got his second of ie night as he tied the score I actly one minute later. He ]3 lsted a backhander into theD )p right corner wvhile Hawe as down after making a save. B Combines Take Over L Junior West gave Combines 'T 18-7 edge at the 12.32 mark B id they neyer looked back. D huck Armstrong scored the R Mas-___ 8 Fan Belti __-___6 Office 5 Hose 4 T'op Ten Scorrer D. Masters (O)- B. Lyle(M D. Childs (M) B. Marjerrison (FB) L. Hamilton (M)- '. Fairey (H) - B. Sheridan (.O)- D. Bishop (H) R.West (H) 81 G A Ptsi 200 Games B. Westlake 288, 215; E. Cox 263, O. Etcher 261, J. Major 258, M. Leddy 257, 225; L. Lyle 254, 225, 210; E. Sweetman 253, B. Budai 252, 236; L. Martyn 249, 246, 207; L. Bates 245, 237; E. Etcher 241, B. Brown 237, 203; P. Haynes 232, N. Gay 230, V. Coole 227, 205; O. Patfield 226, E. Stringer 225, K. Beauprie 223, 211; S. Davis 221, A. Biokeli 220, H. Simnick 220, E. Large 219, L. Wright 219, J. Baker 218, W. Bates 217, H. Corden 216, 204; D. Vinson 216, A. Richards 215, M. Cooper 213, G. Luxton 210, H. Brock 208, 201; S. Bissonette 208, J. Engley 207, L. Hooper 205, J. Tennant 204, E. Bromeil 203, V. Cowan 203, H. Piper 203, Averages Games Bernice Budai ____9 Onie Etcher ____9 Larraine Martyn -9 Lou Lyle ----__6 Mel McNulty ____3 Hilda Brock 9 Mabel Lewis _____6 Norma Gay 9 Betty Westlake ___9 Vi Coole - ____9 Wilma Bates _____6 Helen Corden ___-9 Myra Cooper ____9 Joyce Tennant -___9 Kay Beauprie 9 Dell Vinson_____9 Ena Etcher _____9 Ev Sweetman ____9 Joyce Major - 9 Essie Cox ----- - 9 Una Hagerman 9 Lola Wright ---____6 Donna Preston 9 Lydia Bates ----__9 Peggy Haynes 9 Ollie Patfield -___9 June Baker 9 Babe Brown 9 Em Stringer ---- -- 9 Sally Bissonette -6 Jean Luxton -----____9 Marie Leddy ----- 9 Eleanor Larmer 9 Duaine Palmer .9 Stella Brown 9 Helen Piper 9 Nancy Bryans 9 Audrey Biokeli 9 Dot Crombie 9 Emma Bromell ---- 9 Thelma Forrester 9 Lil Hooper ------ 9 Shirley Davis -. 9 Wanetta Young --9 Greta Luxton 9 G. Blackburn 203, D. Mutton fiA 3-5778 BowmaavIifl 202, D. Crombie 202. Pins 223 216 207 206 205 202 202 201 201 199 198 196 196 190 190 189 189 187 187 186 186 184 182 182 180 179 179 179 177 177 176 176 175 175 172 170 170 168 166 166 165 164 164 162 Loveà cijoy cherished fao#y cvcnts Record your priceless family "album" and relive wonderful moments- for years ta corne with the Webcor Royal Tape Recorder. Twin higli fidelity recording heads and two electrically baianced motors eliminate "reel turnover" for up ta 3 hours of continuous operation. Piays any size reel at choice of two speeds. Simplified contraIs include calibrated volume contraI. Two speakers with crassover network give maximum response. Automatie shut-oif. Printed circuit pre-amplifier. Three standard jacks including externat amplifier output jack. Recording level Indicator to assure proper volume. Tape counter ta easily locate any section of tape. Professional type hand microphone with sensitive ceramic element. Royal AM radio (optional with Model 2891) covering full broadcast band may be used to record music or favorite programs. Radio may be used independently cf tape recorder. l n Ebonyor White, only ii gi h idchity tapc recorder "no roof turnover* JË $284,50 ail mnusic sounds botter on a WIEBCO)K Other Models from $229.00 up MILLERS RECORD BAR & Gift Shop -- ..~.... Phone MA 3-5888 COflODIIID TIRE, w w w' PHONE MA 3-m3134 8 5 KING STREET WEST BOWMANVI LLE OPENING - MON., FEBsý,3rd wilMI I -e-- - la 1 a m m 1 ;At Port Perry The league-leading Brooklin Combines posted a decisive 9-3 win over Robson Pontiacs in Junior "C" hockey at Port Pcrry Saturday night. Combines gained an early 4-1 edge in the first period and were leading 6-3 at the end of the second. Paul Wakely, Bob Fairey and Gary Wakely were the Marksmen for Bowmanville. Newma rket Lose 5 -4 to Robson Jrs. Robson Pontiacs upset the se- cond place Newmarket Smoke Rings 5-4, in a Suburban Su- per Eight Junior "C" hockey game at Newmarket Thursday evening. Mort Richards paced Pon- tiacs with a pair, one of which was the winning goal. Brothers Gary and Paul Wakely, and George Lawrence counted sir- gles. Bowmanville shook a first period 1-0 deficit to takze a 4-3 lead going into the final f rame. Goalie Earns Shutout in Goodyear Lge. Office shut out Fan Belts 3-0, and Mats battled to a 2-all tic with Hose in Goodyear Mercan- tile Hockey League action at Memorial Arena Sunday after- noon. Don Masters paced the Office crew with two goals and Don Prout counted their other. Ver- satile forward Archie Crossey carned the shutout against Fan- Beits, while subbing in thel nets. Raye West scored the tleing goal for Hose in the final per- iod, and Ted Fairey notched their other. Don Childs and rerry Masters were the Mats rnarksmen. Goodyear Mercantile Hockey League Standing (as of Sun- day, Jan. 26). W L T Pts lemvv»Lqv% A %P JAN. Sm, 1953 BOWMMVIIII 9-1 CDNeJO4, " 177-79 Kinit St. W. eýý- TEM CANADL&N STATTMMAN. BOIVBUNVff.L& ONTARIO .n n- Team Standing L. Wright___- 8435 B. Budai _____ 8322 7 J. Major______ 8377 6 H. Brock_____ 7902 I L. Hooper 8194 e. N. Gay 8541 4 E. Etcher 1 8232 4 O. Patfield-jI-7E 8140 ~ L. Bates___ 7785 Y P. Haynes ___ 7189 O. Etcher _____ 8068 J. Baker 7092 High triple-Larraine Martyn 702; high tingle-Betty West- lake 288; high average-7Bernice Budai 223. WANTED Dead, OId and Crlppled FARM STOCK Plcked Up Free of Ckarge 24 Hour Service Phone Colleet Cobourg FR 2-3721 Peterborough Ri 2-2080 NICK PECONI Peterborough - Ont. Taking Vitamins? S Sup er Plenamins give you 9 vitamins and 12) minerais ini one daily tablet.r to help pour whole family maintain resistance to Infection during these cough and cold d ays- , 72 toblet bottle- only $4.79 144 tablet boule - , $7.95 36 tablet bottie -«$2.59 SoId only at your ~ DRUG STORI Jury and NIA 3-5778 IDL-- - laff AL m , /00ý