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HoId Sportsmen'Show March l4th to IInd . ",URà% Pdf PAGE ELEVEN J.c Major's Team Leads Ladies' League Bowling Q . -, Toronto, Jan. 27-"The gicat- oit Sportsmen's Show on earth" àa the objective of the directors and management of the Cana- 'dian National Sportsmen's as plans are now being Waied for theg 1958 edition Oe thia big spotÉ and outdoors extravaganza I.,' held in the CoUseumn herem March 14 22. will highlight a numnber of zew and novel features and at- tractions in addition to an ex- tensuive display of boats, cars and cottages, as- well as num- erous exhibits cl equipment, articles and accessorjes used for sports, recreation, travel and camping. "During the past ten years sur Show has become recog- iized as North America's fin- est upingtime exhibition as well as the year's best enter- taininent", Frank H. Kortright, President, said in announcing the 1958 Show dates. "But we are not content to rest on our laurels. Instead, we are sparing no effort or expense to ensure that the 1958 Sports-' rnen'a Show will surpass ail of cur previous efforts. Profits from this big extravaganza will again bc used to carry on NEW WALL BEAUTY a varied program to conserve our natural resource of forest, field and stream," he stated. Among the many features of the 1958 Canadian National Sportsmen's Show wil be Can- ada's largest boat and marine show, an International Motur Show, an unusual wild life ex- hibit, a travel show, a cottage show and three dog shows. In addition, there will be bowlins conipetitions and champion- ships, a water-skiing clinic, a sports demonstration area, a -denionstration casting pool, square dancing, dancing waters and a variety of other features and attractions. The boat and marine show will have the most comprehen- sive display o! beautitul cruis- ers, sleek sedans and runabouts, sailboats, rowboats and canoes, inboard and outboard engines and the most modern boating equipment and accessories. The International Motor Show, being arranged and spon- sored by the B-itlsh Motor In- *dustry in Canada, wiIl feature British, foreign and Canadian- Imade automobiles, includlng sports and racing cars. An interesting feature on the opening day will be the, selec- tion and crowning of the "Out- doors Girl of Canada." This marks the final in a unique, nation-wîde competition, joint- ly sponsored by the Ontario Federation of Anglers and Hunters and the Canadian Na- tional Sportsmen's Show. The winner will be selected froni a group o! finalists being brought to Toronto at the expense of the Sportsmen's Show. In addi- tion to the title, she will be awarded a $500 Dominion of Canada Savings Bond and other valuable prizes. During the eight days o! the Sportsmen's Show a thrilling stage and water revue will he presented in the arena of the Coliseum, twice daily, with stars o! screen, stage and TV parti- cipating. This phase o! the pro- gram will include a number o! acts neyer before seen in Canada. The three international all- b-eed dog shows wil be held on March 18, 19, 20, 21 and 22 and some of the most outstand- ing and prized dogs in both Canada and the United States will be ondisplay. WANTED Dead, Old and Crippled FARM STOCK Plcked Up Free of Charge 24 Hoâr Service Phone Colleet Cobourg FR 2-3721 Peterborough RI 2-2080 NICK 'PECONI Peterborough - Ont. * Junior Stamp Club The newly organized Junior 3Stamp Club will hold its first yregular meeting this Saturday, >Feb. 8th at the Lions Commun- ity Centre at 10 a.m. .The Club will meet every other Saturday morning at the Lions Centre. Membership in the Club is open to any boy or girl between the ages o! 9 to 15 inclusive who are intexested in collecting stamps. Members of the Senior Stamp Club will be in attendance to act as advls- ers for the Junior Club. *Minor Hockey In the first game o! the Ban- tamn League playoffs the Ti- gersdefeated the Huskies 6-3. Terry Black (3), Tom Stacey, Alan Brock, Jim Scott were the goal getters for the Tigers. *Paul Gearing (2), Tom Stacey, Terry Black,. Ray Crombie and James Rickard ail collected as- sists on the Tigers' six goals. *iLarry Piper (Garry Ormiston), IOwen Scott (Larry Piper, Pe- ter Groen) and John Dykstra accounted for the Huskies' goals. Paul Gearîng o! the Tigers col- lccted the only penalty o! the game for tripping. In the second Bantani ganie o! the morning the Lions de- feated the Cubs 6-2. Bob Oegc- mia (2), David Werî-y (2), Don Bagnell and Allan Woodlock were the goal scorers for the Lions. Don Bagneli (2), Rîcky Peterson, John Bruce, David Werry and Scott Essery each picked up assists on the Lions' goals. Gord Rundle <Bruce Og- den) and Brenton Hughes scor- ed the Cubs' goals. Nelson Yeo o! the Lions collected a mis- conduct penalty which automa- tically draws a three gante suspension. In the third and final Ban- tam game of the mornîng the Pirates and Cubs played to a 2-2 tie. Alex Wiseman (John Oke) and Leigh Sommerscales (Bill Bickie, John Carter) ac- counted for the Pirates' goals. John Terhune (Ross Turner) and Ross Turner (John Ter- hune) were the goal scorers for the Braves. Bill Bickle o! the Pirates picked up a two minute penalty for charging.. Ross Turner (interference), Blaiuie Pickard (tripping) and -Tom Wilson (slashing) ail o! the Braves collected two min- ute penalties. Pee Wee League In the first Pee Wee playof! game of the morning the Leafs and Bruins played to 1-1 tie. Bradley Yourth (David Allison, Rae Pickell) scored early in the first period for the Bruins. Mickey Dickens (Larry Rate- ly) tied the score for the Leafs late in the final period. In the second Pee Wee game o! the momning the Hawks de- feated the Rangers 3-1. Don Rickard (2) and Bill Budai <John Depew) were the goal getters for the B. Hawks. Al- bert Goodwin scored the lone Ranger goal in the first period. In the third and final Pee Wee game o! the morning the R. Wlngs defeated the Cana- dians 6-1. John Phillips (3), Jim Coyle (2). and Ralph Cole were the goal scorers for the R. Wings. Gene Balson (4), John Phillips, Bob Whalen, Jack Whalen and Jini Coyle ail collected assists on the R. Wings' goals. David Mann (Da- vid Stainton) scorcd the lone Canadian goal mid-way through the final period. Ted Gould of the Red \ings picked up the only penalty o! the game for tripping. Atoin League In the Atom League gaine played hast Saturday mornin!ý the Barons and Ranis played Io 1-1 tie. Ron Good (Casey Denhertog) çcorcd the Barons' lorie goal. John Ilughes tied the score for thec Rams with less than two minutes to play. Larry Peri-is of the Barons collccted the onlv- penalty of the game for holding. ,Sta rs for Robson Jrs. Paul Wakel'v scored a goal a perI-od as lie' paced Robson Pontiacs to a 5-2 win over New- markt Sinýoke Rings, in a fart moviug Juior "C" hockey game at Memorial Arena Wednes- day o! last wck. Pontiacs took an early lead as Paul Wakcly fired the first marker at 1.41, after taking a pass from George Lawrence. Marcel Tessier tied the count at 8.45, and Bowmanville me- gained the lead less than a, minute later when Mort Rich- ards cli*cked. Gary Wakely made it 3-1 for Pontiacs at 3.45 o! the middle frame on a pars from George Lawrence. Bill Fox scored the final Newmarket goal at 8.01, with Bob Maisonneuve getting his second assist o! the night on the markem. Paul Wakely blasted the in- surance marker at 16.45. Ris third goal came with just one second remaining in the game, when Hank Lane handed him a pass at the corner. Mats Stili Head Group Goodyear Lge. Fan Beits edged Hose 3-1. and Mats retained their hold on first place by defeating Of- fice 4-2, in Goodyear Mercan- tile Hockey League action at Memomial Amena Sunday a!- ternoon. Johnny Mason paced the Fan Belts with a pair and Lloyd Stainton scored their other goal. Raye West blasted the only Rose marker.- 1 .Jack Large scored twice andi Bill L<"e and Llovd Hamilton counted sing'es fri- flic ICaCIýc MIats. Don Masters for both the Office BOC's Edge Lindsay 6-m5 In Saturdoy- Game Here blasted a long shot 'from the; right face-off circle, after taking a pass front Doris at the back- bbards. Gets Goal A Minute Keith West widened the gap again at 10:27, as he slapped Gerry Robinson's pass into the corner, while O'Brien was down tryîng to n-ake a save. Paul Doris drilled oie in froni in front during a scramble at 10:41. Just two minutes after his first goal, Keith West took brother Junior's pars from behinci the nets and tipped it into thç right corner. to make the count 5-3. Don Crawford lit the lamip again for Lindsay at 13:54. when his slow-rolling shot slid into the left corner. Tailles Winner Wally Samnanski scored the winning goal for B.O.C.'s with less than two minutes remaîning in the game. He fired the puck in front in front after taking a paass from. Buck Cowle, who was at the side o! the cage. In the first Atont League game played on Monday after- noon the Indians came froni behind to tie the Bisons 1-1. Don MeMurter <Michael Led- dy) scored early in the first period for the Bisons. Larry Lunnerman tied the score for the Indians with only ten sec- onds left to play. Michael Led- dy o! the Bison picked up the only two penalties o! the game. In the second Atorn game of the aftemnoon the Hornets and Bears played to a 2-2 tie. The tie left the Hornets in sole pos- session o! first place in the league standing. Ricky Gay and David Wright (Garfield Webb, Danny Wilkins) scored the Hornets' goals. Peter Me- Cullough (Wayne Harrison) and Walter Rickard were the goal scorers for the Bears. Atoin League Final League Standings W L T Pts Hornets --- 7 2 1 15 Bears ______ 5 2 3 13 Rams 5 3 2 12 Indians- 3 2 5 il Barons - --------1 5 4 6 Bisons --- ----_ ------ O 7 3 3 Midget League In the first Midget League gaine played last Saturday af- ternoon the Dodgers came up with their best game o! the season to stop the Raiders' win- ning streak at six games. The Raiders came from behind three tumes to score a 3-3 tie. Robert Burgess (2) ana Bryan Hughes accounted for the Dod- gers, three goals. Gerald Bal- son o! the Dodgers picked up two assists. Vince Malloy (Den- nis Clarke, Gary McCullough), Dan Cattran and Gary McCul- lough scored the Raiders' goals. Five penalties were handed out in the game with the Raiders collecting three. o! theni. In the second Midget gamne o! the afternoon t he Orphans scored twice in the fInal period to tie the Comets 2-2. Paul Me- Cullough (Robert Allun) and Richard McLean (Paul McCul- lough, Wayne Thertell) were the goal scorers for the Or- phans. Bill Osborne (Paul Her- bert, Ronald Welsh) and Paul Herbert (Wayne Mavin) ac- counted for the Cornets' goals. Paul Herbert (hooking) aid Wayne Mavin (tripping) both o! the Comets collected the only penalties o! the game. Games scheduled for this Saturday are: Pee Wee League-A.M. 7:00-Canadians vs Bruins 7:45-Rangers vs. R. Wings (Clean Ice) 8:40-Leafs vs. B. Hawks Bantain League-A.M. 9:20-Tigers vs. Braves (Clean Ice) 10:20-Cubs vs. Pirates 11:05-Huskies vs. Lions Atein League-A.M. 11:45-Barons vs.. Ranis Midget League-P.M. 3:00-Raiders vs. Orphans 3:50-Cornets vs. Dodgers Atoin League-P.M. Monday, February lOth 4:30-Indians vs. Bears 5:10-Bisons vs. Hornets Paul Wakely Averages Gaines Bernice Budai --12 Onie Etcher - 1 Larrair.e Martyn ---12 Hilda ]3rock ----- 12 Normia Gay 12n Myra Cooper 12 Lot yle .. .. Joyce Major 1 Mabel Lewis 1\10 14cNulty 6 Hlelen Corde n 12 Kay Beauprie --12 Joycee Tennant 12 Vi Coole --- -- 12 Betty Westlake 12 Wilma Bates - ~9 Donna Preston 12 Sally Bissonette 9 Ev Sweetrnan 12 Ena Etcher ----- 12 Una Hagerman ----12 Eleanor Larmer ---12 Jean Luxton- 12 Babe Brown- ---- 9 Helen Piper ------12 Essie Cox ------- - 12 Waneta Young -- --12 Lydia Bates ----- 12 Lola Wright ---- - 9 Audrey Bicekeil 12 Marie Leddy ------- 9 Dell Vinson 12 June Baker ------------ 12 Combines Win From Cobourg ln Close Gamne 'Bowmanville - Orono Com- bines defeated the cellar dwell- ing Cobourg Roakets 5-3, at Çobourg Friday night, to end their hosts' chances o! mak-1 ing second place in the Lake- shore Intermediate "A" hoc- key îoop. Chuck Amrn-strong !ired a pair of unanswered first period goals as he led Combines to the victory. Junior West got assists on both o! thcm. Jon Fisher scored the only second period tally to break Rockels' scoreless streak. *Play- ing coach Bob Parnell scored Cobourg's two third period goals. Junior West, Keith West and Frank Rooper added singles ini the final frame to ensure the win for Combines. Em Stringer - pt.LiI Hopper 231 1Stella Brown 218,OlePtil 208 Greta Luxton -- 203 Dot Crornbie--- 03Duaine Palmer - 10 Nancy Bryans Peggyg Haynes 1934 Enmma Bronmeli 19 Shirley Davis 191 Ada Richards 11Audrey Osmond 19 Viv Cowan------- 189 Ann Holdstock- 188 ienHlod--- 18 Molly Henderson - 185 la N. Gay 285, L. Ho 182 207*1 B. Budai 275, =7 1811 Preston 267, H. Piper' 180 0. Etcher 252, 225; L 179 247, 209: A. Holdstocl 179) Cooper 238, 219; H. E 178 208; S. Bissonette 23,E 178 Rogers 227, M. Hendt 178 J. Major 220, 212, 204 178 ton 220, 214; D. Cronit 177 Bickell 217, 213; S. Da, 176 Tennant 217, W. Youn 176 McNulty 217, U. Hagei 175 B. Westlake 214, A. Ricl 175 A. Osmond 211, E. La 200; E. Wnitehead 208 ton 203, E. Large 202, 201, H. Corden 201, K. 200. , oper 281, 73, 213; D. r254, 200, L~. Martyii ýk 242, M. Brock 236, ý5. 201; V. lerson 226, 4:G. Lux-; bie 218, A, avis 217, J. ng 217, M. rman 216, 'hards 211, armer 209, S, J. Lux- M. Lewis *Beauprie Teain Standings Pins J. Major --------- L. Wright----------- B. Budai ý----- -- L. Hooper......----- H. Brock --. --- O. Patfield P. Haynes- E. Etcher ---- N. Gay ---- L. Bates --------- O. Etcher J. Baker ---- ----.- 11263 11146 11136 11080 10501 10599 9966 10781 11006 10347 10772 9599 High triple - Bernice Budai 761; high single -Norma Gay 285; high average-Bernice Bu- dai 231. Air, Rail or Steamshlp TI1CK E TS TO EVERYWHERE Consu1t JURY & LOVELL 15 King St. WV. MA 3-5778 Bowmanvllle 'q VALENTINE ~i 1< SPECIKiS ~eoe<WLPVÊ/ ~j ,,Q ALIYM AT ,., Swift's Premium Branded Beef ROUND STEAK OR ROAST - Round End RUMP IL. 9c ROAST. SWIFT'S EVERSWEET - Rindless - 1-lb. pkg. BREAKFAST69 BlACON l. 9 -Celle 1-lb. pkg. 43C lb. 29c GOLDEN HROUR ASSORTED CHOCOLATES 1-lb, box 89C GOLDEN HOUR CINNANON HEARTS Cello pkg. 29 c Supreme Nylons 51 gauge 15 denier 8 9c pr. 98C pr. Pillsbury - White or Chocolats 16-oz. pkg. 'Cake Mixes 2 for 63 c CROWN BRAND Tea Bags 100 bags 79 C Irnporied, New Spring - 20-oz. celle CARROTS --- bags 2 F'or 33c Luscious, Stimnulating - Large 120 size P.C. ANJOU PEARIS 4ror29c Extra Juicy Sunkist - 150 size LENONS - - - - 4 For19C Flavorful, niild, large! CUC UMBER: sîjeers s - m m. a 1 Select No. 1 Yellow - 3-1b. pely bag COOKJNG ONIONS -19C rtecreation t£keviaews By Douglas Rigg Ready-Mixed, 100% washable finish in gorgeous satiny colors aud white. Dries quickly! Covers morne surfaces includîng wall- pape:. Heres yoùr favorite color in a beautiful Iasting finish. $8.m5 Gal. $2.60 Quart J. H. ABERNETHY Paint & Wa11, îper 33 King W. M4 3-5431 %L..~ 4, Iid/e:st M>01-1 Iflmeîiref! WPIONEER Repairing cverythlrfen fonces to farinbuildings, clear- ing new acreage, cutting winter fircwood . .. those are just a few of thc time-saving, money-makint ways fariners acros the country are usinig Iight-weight, easy-to-sermvice Pioneer chain aaws. Lot us show yen how a Pioneer saw can help yen te, more profitable farming! à- See the Complete Range of!]Pioneer Saws Prleed as Iow as $2!04.93 le a cIi lFREE corner at 6:14, after taking a pas AI Burns notched the final from Wally Samanski at the goal at 18:59, when Orlie Craw- face-off. Paul Doris put Reg- ford relayed him a pars in front. ents on the score-sheet at 13:10, Footnotes - Mickey Walker1 when hku high shot rolled out o! was forced to leave the gaine the glove o! goalie Ross Hawe. midway through the second Boosts Edge period, because o! a charliehorse he had received the previous Gerry Robinson grabbed a night in Cobourg. Wally Saman- passout at centre ice and skated ski was shaken up when Grahami in ail alone to open the scoring charged hini in the third period in the middle stanza. He roared and pinned bum against the in on left wing, drew O'Brien boards. Lindsay's loss probably out of the cage, then shifted and means their chances o! catching fired into the corner. the second place Port Hope On- Grant Green moved Lindsay tarios are nil. They (Lindsay) back to within one goal o! Comi- will likely have to settle for bines at the 7:49 mark. He third spot in the league. -Brake Adjustment WITH EVERY Lu brication or Oji Change AYLMER STUFFED 4 Q ueen Olives- BEST BUY - Save 4c L iquid Wax ROSE BRAND - Save 4c 16- Tropical Conserve E. D. SMITH'S 20. Cherry Pie Filler E. D. SMITH'S 20. Apple Pie Fille, 12-oýý. ice box jar 49c 99C ;-oz. jar 3 5c 4oz. tin 35c oz. tin 29c E'S A RED -AND WHITE STORE NEAR YOU - - Yeo's Marketeria ORONO - Cornish Marketeria ýAaple Grove Groceteria BLACKSTOCK - Blyth-'s Market at ROBSON MOTORS LIMITED WE NOW ALSO HANDLE ... QUAKER STATE and TEXACO GILS ALONG WITII OUR REGULAR LINES COMMLEEKOTOR TUNE-UP COMPLEE ALIGNMENT AND WHEEL DALANCING ROB3SON MOTORS LIMITED BU1CK - PONTIAC - G.Ml.C. TRUCK DEALER 166 King St. E. Bowvmanville XIA 321321 -% %W n fw a m SWIFT'S PREMIUM - FRANKS FRESH - SLICED Pork Liver 60 gauge- 15 denier PLANTER'S 12-oz. cello Blanched Peanuts 43c Values Galo're at Red & White LIBBY'S 15-oz. tin Cooked Spaghetti 2 for 27c BEST BUY - SavelO0clcofqurti SI.MONIZ10ofqurti SOLD BY ~. . Mrton & Son BIRDS EYE FROZEN FOODS Birds Eye Green Beans, 12-oz. pkg. 23c Birds Eye Fish Sticks, 8-oz. pkg. 35c Birds Eye Rhubarb, 16-oz. pkg. 31c SAVE 6c SUPREME BRAND 48-oz. jar Sweet Mixed Pickles 59c THERE BOWMANVI LLE MAPLE GROVE - VEGETABLES 3 TM emADL« BTATESMM. nowimvnm ONTAMO Li A Bowmanville-Orono Combines posted a narrow 6-5 win over Lindsay Regents. Saturday night, in a dull, sluggish Intermediate "A" Lakeshore League hôckey game at Mémorial Arena., The small crowd o! 200 watch- cd Combines grab the win on the strength of a few spurts. Lindsay seemed to have left their pep at home too, and they show- ed only the odd highlight. Aside from that, both clubs seemed to be suffering froin tiredness. Possibly Combines' trouble wvas their home and home series with the Yankis on Tuesday and Wednesday. then their league game at Cobourg on Friday. They may have been worn out froni ail the action. 'ClIgim Early Lead Junior West and Syd Arnold scored goals three minutes apart in the first period to give the B.O.C's a 2-1 edge. Junior took brother Raye's pass froni behind the net and blasted it into the right corner at 3:13. ,Arnold fired one of his blister- ing slap-shots into the top right , 1. - ý- -. 1 - --- .-- -'l . -1. -- - -- , , e , - - -, . - -.- 7 , , e,,,,ýýý, , - - - * ., 1 1 1 -- .. - ". r- - ý - ion -@th, leu