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PAUUZ TWELVE aW& --in -v ------------ -- ____ - ____ èSPOR ToPICS By Frank Mohun MA 3.7234 GREY CIL? We know who will win the Grey Cup, but we're just making this prediction in print, to keep our two right, none wrong percentage intact. The winner - Hamilton. This reporter said Hamilton's defensive line and better pass attack would be far superior to anything Winnipeg had, in last week's paper. We do have one excuse to offer. Who, in the east, has eveÉ seen a bealthy Charley Shepard before? How was thîs reporter to know he was so good? Af ter reading over Monday's sports pages, we saw very littie mention of Shepard, except to say he kicked a single and scored a T.D. Remember last year, when the big fuiiback was injured, and Canadian ail-star Jerry James bad a broken hand? James wasn't available this year, but the rest of the team was healthy, and that was the big point made by Coach Bud Grant before game time. Weii Shepard sure was healthy, picking up over 150 of the Blue Bomnbers' 249 total rushing yardage. The westerners' line handled Hamilton's bigger lineman as no other team bhas been able to do, this year, with the possible exception of one game against the Argos, with nothing ati stake. It's certainly beginning to appear that the Winni- peg Blue Bombers will be on hand again next November to defend their championship. If Hamilton gets another backfielder to go along with Gerry McDougall, the Ti-Cats shouid represent the east, once more. t t t t i. B.O.C.'s The most pleasing aspect of the Combines' victory over Minden, Saturday night, was the fine play of thei r defence. Don Mercer turned in one of the best games this reporter bas ever seen him play. The Orona rearguard has been piaying good hockey all season, but Saturday night he was at bis best, smothering many shots, breaking up plays and leading a couple of dangerous rushes. De- fence partner "Mickey" Walker, using a poke-check to advantage, came up with his top effort of the season, whiie Ted DeGray and Gary Copeland weren't far behind. The West brothers continue to operate at their usuai top efficiency on the forward wall. Junior and Keithi were in on ail five goals against Minden, and Dean bas' returned to the form that made himi one of the ieague's top centre men, before bis knee injury. Rugged going George Westfail missed his first game, but Art Renriick returned to action after a two-game absence. The 'home fans, who 'shouid be congratuiated on turning out despite Saturday's poor weather conditions, are stili waiting to see Doug Powell in action. Speaking of fans, Don Wiicox, one of the B.O.C.'s mast ardent supporters, left last Fridày for Miami Beach, Flarida.. t t t t t1 TOWN LEAGUE HOCKEY Last Thursday night's doublebeader featured some of the best hockey this reporter has seen, in the league, so far. Former Juveniles, Juniors and Intermediates, along with a bunch of "darned good" hockey players make up this faur-team laop. The teams swing into action again to-night, and every Thursday night. Local fans would be weli satisfied if they took in some of these games. t t t t t STEENAGER BOWLS OVER 400 Sixteen-year-old Doug Sbirk bowled a tremendous 422 game, Saturday afternoon, to become the first Bow- rnanviile teen-ager to reach the 400 level. The former pin-boy, who now is employed by the Toronto-Dominion Bank, was bowling on ailey No. 3, with Lowell Highfield, following the regular Teen Age League competition. Doug rolled up 10 consecutive strikes, before bis second bail in the final frame picked out the bead pin, which rebounded to take the five pin with it. The final bail took out the two pin and another rebound carried tbe three for the 422 score. Manager George Elliott, in a very sportsmaniike gesture, presented young Mr. Shirk with a $5.00 cheque for bis terrific effort. Doug now ranks seventh among the ail time bigh scores ever registered at Martyn's Bowling Academy. The laIe Ernie Roach is the only Bowmanvilie bowl- er to ever register a perfect 450 game. According to information we received, folloxing is a list of 400 games bowied fromn 1925 - 1949: Alan Knight 441, Bill Hearie 401, S. Large !400, AI Osborne 415, A. Dobson 411, Frank Williams 402, Horace Hobbs 411, Jack Martyn 410, W. 1. Martyn 411, Bill Poiiey 405, Jack Gay 411, Ken Luxton 413, J. Large 408, Ernie Roach 450 and 428. Sînce George Eliiott took over the aiieys in 1949,1 the foiiowing bowling enthusiasts bave corne up with 400 or better scores. George bimself bas personally accounted for a total of four high games, bimself. Clarence Oke 401, Jack Knight 403, "Doc" Rundie 411, Reg Hearie 400, Bill Bates 405, Bill Hearle 431, George Perfect 402, AI Osborne 401, George ElliolI 407, Ernie Perfect 406, Ab Piper 413, AI Hoar 416, Mei.Dale 407, George ElliotI 400, Doug Taylor 424, George Elliott 416, Sam Woods 405,1 George Ellioît 406, Norm Henning 418, Jim Levett 403, Bill H-earle 401, Norm Henning 411, Bill Westlake 404, Alex Donaidson 423, Morley «Vanstone 411, Doug Shirk 422. Teen-Ager Bowls A Big One Doug Shirk surprised himself and a large group of watchers on Saturday afternoon aI Martyn's Bowling Academy when be rolled one of the highest games in the history of the alieys. He had 10 strikes in a row, bit the head pin with a corne- back on the f ive, shol for the two and four, but picked the two with a rebound on the three. His score was 422. Doug is 16 years oid, a clerk at the Toronto-Dominian Bank. He was bowling after the teen age league games when bis score was flot sensational. Bill Oke was one of the officiai witnesses. Proprietar George Eiliott is presenting Doug with a cheque in honor of bis magnificent score. Iown Leag Afast-moving double-header at the Memorial Arena Thurs- day night, produced a pair of crowd-pleasing encaunters, bath ending in 7-5 scores. Brooks Construction saw Front Street rally ta, tie the score twice, be- fore scoriflg twice themselves ta send the Front Streeters down ta their fourth straight defeat. In the second game, the front- running Dept. of Works team, outscored Murdoch and Weish Blockbusters 4-2 in the final period ta break a 3 al l ie wide open, in a battle for first place. Brooks Construction moved inta second place and set their season's record at an even four and four, as the result of, the 7-5 win in the opener, "Hank" Lane opened the scoring after eleveýn minutes of play, and Lloyd Hamn- ilton made il 2-0, 53 seconds later, before Jerry Marjerrison, countered for Front Street at the 16:30 mark. Don Masters gave the Construction crew a two goal lead again, a minute later. Don Proýut and Mort Richards combined ta set Dan Girardi up for the victor's fourth goal at 9:10 of the middle session. Don Bishop took "Jiggs" Cowling's setup at 16:30 and then the sarne p air struck again, with Cowi- ing scoring at the 16:35 mark ta narrow the margin ta a single goal. Jerry Marierrison knotted the count early in the final period. only ta see Hamilton pass to Masters to send Brooks Con- Istruction one goal abead. Bish- op took Ron Burgess' pass to tie thet score again mid-way through the periocl. Lane con- vertcd Squeak Brooks' setup for the xinner at the 14:52 mark, with Masters scoring the insur- ance tally at 18:50, on bis third goal of the garne. Masters witb three goals and an ass;ist, Hamilton with a one g oal-flhree assist effort andi Lar'e Xkith a pair of goals, led the winners' attack. Don Bishop's t wo goal-two assist mark and Jerry Mar.jerrison's two goals, wvere best for the Front Street crew. Bob Shearer's goal at 2:25 on a pass tfromn Bob Fairey, gave Murdoch and Welsh Blockbust- ers the lead on the only scoring play of the first period. Fairey collected another assist on John Mason's marker earlv in the middle session. Four gocals werc scored in a little over three minutes, near the end of thbe period-threp bv the Dept. n,' !Works ta ]cave' the tearms lied tbree ail. Jim Richards cut the lead at 16:32 and BiîJ Lvle f ired the tving marker, a minute la- ter. Buck Cow.ýle passeri to Phil Gilnitr ta give the lead back ta the Blockbuiste--s and Ban Wel n tidthe counit again a 19:4: '1, with assists going ta Raye WCs and Bill Cale. The Warks Dept. carried their scoring over to the third period, with Lyle and West giving tbe winners the edge for the first lime, in the first three minutes of play. Lyle completed his ha!- trick performance at 9:20, scor- ing the winner on a fine three- way passing play iwith Richards and Gord Sellers. Rave West lfed a long pass ta centre ta start the tbrust. Howard Quinne * st:ckhand- led out from the corner ta pick the corner on a ParW4I1y creen- ue Hockey I ed drive at the 9.56 mark. Joe Whyte sent the Works Dept. three goals in front at 12:21, when goalie John Fowler was slow in clearing. Bob Fairey tapped in Mason's rebound, 37 seconds later ta end the scar- ing. Town League Standing WL T PGFGA D of Works 5 2 1 1l 62 44 Brooks Con. 4 4 0 8 53 46 M. & W. 3 41 7 53 48 Front St. 3 50 6 39 69 Scoring Leaders D Masters, B.C.- L. Hamilton, B.C. B. Fairey, M. & W. - J. Richards, D.W. -- P. Gilmer. M. &W. B. Lyle, D.W.-- R. West, D.W-- G. Sellers, D.W. F. Cowle, M.& W. - H. Quinney, M.& W. G Gj 812 8 84 87 8 12 .8 12 8 9 8 8 8 2 7 7 A Pts 13 25 14 22 17 21 il 18 5 17 5 17 8 17 8 16 14 16 8 15 In the 1945-1957 period the personal incarne of Canadians increased from $9.2 billion ta S23.1 billion, but because of in- flation wholesale prices increas- cd by 72 per cent and retail prices by 62 per cent. Goodyea r Bowling *1 The Combines -Office clash Thursday night, featured five of the top bowlers in the leaguc. but the best score rolled was 545. However Jack Bond, one of the five, bowled 659 and Beinny King tatalled 693, in the afternaon, ta lead the Combines ta a 7-0 shutout win over the Office, who only have a math- ematical chance left of catching the leaders. The runner-up Hase Roamn went down ta a 5-2 setback at the hands of the much improv- ed Lead Press crew. With only three weeks remaining in the first schedule, the Combines now hold a 15 point edge on the Hose Room and need ta pick up a mere seven points ta clinch the first schedule titie. The Fan Beits finally pulled out of their nase-dive with a narrow 4-3 came-from-behind decision over the cellar-dwelling Machine Shop. Jack Dunn was the big dealer an both fronts, taking the highi triple with a 703 effort, includ- ing the night's high single of 309. Other high triples were re- corded by Farewell Blackburn 700, Benny King 693, Jack Bond 659 and Joe Piper 655. Following Dunn ini the race for high single honours were Jacký Bond 279. Murray Grant 274, Benny King 267 and Fare- well Blackburn 266. Tt bas been rumoured that "Lefty" Allun anid Ron Maynard are bringing duel- ing pistais wîth them, for the next meeting between their two teams, early next year. Team Standings Poilpts Combines ~64 Hase Room-.- -49 Office ---- ---- 44* Fan Beits- -------- - 35 Machine Shop ----23 1Men's Major Bowling I The first haîf of the playoffs are over and AI Osborne's team jumped int top spot with 3676 pins. Ross McKnight's outfit held dawn second position with 3524. The teams will go at il again this week with total pins for the two night ta win the bic cash prize. Frank Lewins with 816 and Dr. Keith "Slip" Slemon with 808 led Osborne's team la top position. Lewins had games of 252, 294, 270 for his total and Slemon had 273, 257, 278. Forty-two bowlers averaged 200 or better the first night, Dave McKnight won hîgh sin- gle prize with 333. Barney Van- stone had low single, 124, and' Dr. Ai Sylvester ha¶i 10w triple 461. Following is the standing in the playoffs. Men's Major League Standing End of Flrst Week Team Pins Osborne ---------3676 McKnight 3524 Halîman ---------3390 Bagnell 3316 Brock ---------------------- 33C,8 W illiam s --- --- ------- 32 î7 1 Larmer - -------- ----- 3237 Milne 3171 Dale 3169 R. Oke.-.3103 Rundle ----- --- - 3031 B. Oke ----------------2967 EASTERN ONTARIO Intermediate "A" Hockey League Team Standing (As of Friday, P w Mindcen 7 5 Cobourg-Port Hope 9 5 Napane - --- ----- 6 4 Bowmanville-Orono 5 3 Kingston ---------- 8 2 ITrenton------------------- 7 1 November 28) L TGF GA 1 1. 39 24 4 0 44 56 2 0 43 24 2 O 51 21 6 0 31 70 5 1 29 43 Pts. il 6 4 3 PIM 96 89 106 139 102 The Past Wçek's Scores Nov. 22-Bowmanville-Orono 9, Cobourg-Port Hope 2; Minden 6, Napanee 5; Nov. 24-.Cobourg-Port Hope 9, Kingston 5; Nov. 26-Napanee 5, Trenton 2; Nov. 27- Minden 7, Cobourg-Port Hope 3. Top Twelve Scorers Goals Assists Points B. McDougsail, C-PH ------------ T. Meeker, Kingston J. White, Napanee P. Gilmour, Napanee K. West, BOC ------ K. Medhurst, C-PH R. Rowe, Minden ------------- L. Douglas, Napanee H. Ball, Kingston ------ J. Graham, Minden - ----- ----------- J. (Germond, BOC ------------------- J. We-t--BOC------------.-.- J. es, OC -----------Goaltenders 7 10 5 9 9 7 6 Goals Games Allowed Shropshire, Minden -___ 7 24 Parrish, Napanee 6 24 Hawe, BOC --- ___ 5 21 Carr, Trenton _______4½Y2 19 Kemp, C-PH -- ___ 2 il Johnson, Kingston -__ 2 il Sommerville, C-PH 7 45 Txva, Kingston - ----- 5 34 Riviere, Trenton ----- ---- I 1/6 il Hooper, Trenton 1 1/3 13 Finney, Kingston - 1i25 22 16 16 15 15 14 13 13 13 12 12 Average 3.43 4.00 4.20 4.22 5.50 5.50 6.45 6.80 9.43 9.75 .25.00 Features This Weew High Single, D. McKnight 333: High Triple, Frank Lewins 816: Low Single, Byron Vanstone 124; Low Triple, Dr. AI Sylves- ter 461; High Team 1, McKniglit 1299; High Team 3, Osborne 3676; Low Team 1, R. Oke 857; Low Teami 3, B. Oke 2967. Averages Name Games Ave. Frank Lewins ---------3 272 Dr. Keith Sieman ---3 269 Ernie Perfect 3 2491 Bill Hearle--------- 3 243 Cecil Mutton 3 247 John Ford 3 247 Pete Dobbins 3 243 Elton Brock-------------- 3 243 Ed Leslie ----------- 3 241 Bruce Milne 3 240 Bill Steven -------- -- 3 211 Jim Levett --------- 3 239 Ross McKnight -------3 238 Dave McKnight ----- 3 2371 Bert Engley------------ 3 237 AI Osborne - ------ 3 229 Murray Larmer ------- 3 224j 1Morley Etcher--------- 3 223 Bob Kent --------------3 221 iPaul Chant - ------ ---3 221 Russ Halîman ------- 3 217 Reg Hearle -----------3 2161 Don Bishop 3 2151 Hank Janzen-------- 3 214 iDr. Howard Rundle_. 3 213 Pat Yeo --------3 212 Garf Clarke ~~- 3 211 Harry Gay --------- 3 211 Don Gilhaoley ------ 3 210 Mel Dale --- - 3 210 Phil Cancilla 3 209 Jak Gay -~ 3 208 Jim Callan ----- --- 3 208 Glen Lander --------- 3 206 Bill Bates--------------- -3 206 Hap Palmer----------3 205 Ralph Kelly --------3 20.5 Ross Wright ------------ 3 204 Carl Leslie..------------ 3 21)4 Si Trewin --- - 3 201 Morle.y Vanstone ----- 3 2-9 Jack Munday- 3 200 Home & School Bowling Quite an upset this week as Ollie led ber "Canaries out of cellar position by white-wash- ing the Wrens. Two other shut- outs as the league leading Rob- ins downed the Bluejays putting- them at the bottom of the league, and the Sparraws takinga the Bluebirds for two. Two girls made the 400 class: Ollie Patfield 443 (210,203), Barb Buttonshaw 426 (238).' 200 Garnes: Doris Pollcy 22(f, Normia Brock 202, Mllie Arm- strong 201, Joyce Lyle 200. Team Standings Team Points Robins --------------------------- 21 Spa"rows - -- - ------- 4ý2 W rens&----------- ----- 13 Canaries _ ------8 , Bluebirds ---- ---8 Bluejays ------ -------- 7 Averages Joyce Lyle ----- -------- 194 Ena Etcher ------ ------ - --- 186 Marb Buttonîhaw 183 Audrey Sleep 179 Doris Polley -----178 Alyce Hodgson 177 Marg King- 1-------------- -- 172 Sadie Buc-knell - --- 12~ Bannie McDonald - --- --- 169 Shirley DaviS ------ _166 Hilda Simnick ----- ---164 Ollie Patfield ,----------163 Helene Rund.Ie - 162. B.O.C1 Star of the Week JUNIOR WEST Three Orono players were right in the thick of the Bowmanville Surplus Store's "Star of the Week. Award", based ohl the lone encounter against Minden, Saturday night. Out of the group, emerged.Junior -' West as our pick, and we don't think you caný_bc,'1ar wrong by choosing any of the West brothers oit , 1eir efforts this season. Junior triggered the winning marker, as the Iine of Gerry Robinson, Keith West and Junior West suppiied the Combines total of five goals. But it wasn't for scaring the winner, that eider brother Junior was selected. On a couple of occasions he pulled the clefence far out of position before setting Up perfect scoring opportunities for his linemates, and wound up being in on the five goals, with two for himseif and three assists. Very seldom does Junior West ever turn In a poor game, so when he figures in ail the scoring, as weli as turning in his usual fine effort, there you have the "Star of the Week". Like an outdoor lob with a FUTURE?. If you are between 17 and 35, and cmi meet enroinient standards, think over what today's Canadian Army offers you. An open-air life like the one enjoyed by this soldier in Canada's northland. Good pay. Fine prospects. Travel and adventure. Loads of friends. An early pension. Get details of Army career opportunities fromd Y'our Army Recruiting Station. The Armoury, 220 Murrty St. Peterborough, Ont, Tel RI 2-7147 OR MAIL "lis COUPON TO THE ABOVE ADDRESSt r p sles.end me, witbout obligation, details on coreer ~ portuntisl n the Conadian Army. I NAME ................. ...... AGE..6 I.. I DRS ..... ... MEMORIAL ARENA Bowrnanville PUBLIC SKATING Aduits 8 to 10 p.m. Friday, December 5 ADMISSION - 40e Children - SATURDAYI DECEMBER 6 Midget Game 6:45 p.m. Peterborough Midgei "K'# BowmanvilleMidgels Intermedidte "A" HOCKEY SATURDAY, DECEMBER 6 8:30 p.m. TRENTON BOWMANVI LLE ORONO COMBINES ADMISSION TO BOTH GAMES Aduits - 75e High School Students - 50e Public School Students 25e CHILDREN'S SKATING Wednesday, Decexuber 10 3:30 to 5:30 p.m. Children ------------------ - - - 25e Adlts accompanying chi!dren - - - - 25e PUBLIC SKATING 8 - 10 p.m. Wednesday, December 10, ADMISSION ï Aduits - 40e cbilàM A See Sergeant (Len) Cook, your Recruiting Sergeant, for information concerning a worthwhile career ini the Canadian Army <Regular). Contact him 'at: BOWMANVILLE TOWN HALL DECEMBER 5th, 1958 10 a.in. to 6 p.m. THIMSDAT, DEM 4th, lm IMM rAMADIM STATZBUM. BOW14AUTniM CMAM -49e