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PAcTE TWELVE TEK CANADIAN STATESMAN, BOWMANVILLE. OUTARIO '1'ITTTRRDAY. NOV. SIIL IIU - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - SPORTROPICS Dy Frank Mohun MA 3-7234 JUNIOR HOCKEY The fate of junior hockey ln this district wM nfot be kno*n umtil this Saturday. This was the decision handed down at an 0.H.A. sub-eomxittee meeting, held last Friday night in Toronto. The O.H.A. ln the meantime wilI endeavour to get more teams so that two satisfactory groups can be formed. It couldn't just happen to be a comncidenoe that Saturday is the date of a regular *0.H.A. meeting. Representatives were present from Bowmanville, Cobourg and Brooklin of the proposed Lakeshore League, and Newmarket,' Penetang, Orifla and Whitby of the former "big seven" group- ing. The whole issue centres around Brooklil, who wish to play ln the Lakeshore loop, however, although the other league has four or five teams of Junior C category, they stili want Brooklin, which leaves this league in the position o!flnot having enough clubs with which to operate. It appears to this reporter, that the solution is simple. Yet, one top 0.H.A. official told the Brooklin representatives that they should be loyal to the league in which they participated hast season. We always thought that it was the 0.H.A.'s job to promote hockey. Let's hope that the meeting this Saturday is able to do just that. }è On the subject of loyalty to a league, we believe that Bob Watt, representative from Bowmanville, hit the nail right on the head, when he asked if Newmarket were loyal when they tried * to get into the Toronto Metro League. Their answer was that they neyer expected to get in, and that it was a. promotional stunt. It seems incongruous that Newmarket needs stunts suc n as this to f111 their arena. Rather, it looks as though they fully hoped to enter the Metro loop. Mr. Watt also asked the Whitby representative if it wasn't true that they verba11y expressed a desire to enter the Lakeshore *.League, after they discovýered that Brooklin was to be in it. I .After hedging around, they admitted that one of their eeuie " had done something along that line. Now that Port Hopehave withdrawn their entry, it means that Brooklin is a necessity to the Lakeshore group, while the àther league already has four or five teams. As we said before, it would be a simple solution to allow Brooklin to play where they wish. If the 0.H.A. is willing to destroy one league in order to keep a good drawing card for another, it ig about time a few changes were made in the O.H.A. The local Club Executive have stated they have no inten- tion o! having a Bowmanville team participate in games in Orillia or Penetang on even an interlocking schedule basis as it is too far to travel and too costly. In addition they are takin.g the stand that school is more important than hockey and they have no intention of jeopardizing -..academie studies with unnecessary long trips to play hockey. t. 1 t i tt STAR 0F THE WEEK Irving Taube, proprietor of Bowmanville Surplus Sales, has once more expressed his desire to donate an award to the "Star o! the Week". This time, the star player will be choseni from the Town Hockey League, and will receive a $5.00 merch- %.-_ adise award from Mr. Taube. t t t t t JUVENILE BASEBALL' In their quest for the Ontario Championship, the Olympias journeyed part way to Strathroy, before bad weather forced another cancellation. In case anyone lias forgotten, the localsi played to a tie in the playof! opener and won the second game here, several weekis ago. Another win would give the Olympias the title, but it looks as if both teams will have to don snow- ahoes to complete the serie& 1 TRAVEL TROUBLES Bill Steven The flat tire has lost its place as the most frequent cause of trouble on the highways of North America according .to the Ameni- can Automobile Association. Big- gest headache for motorists on the highways last year was the battery. Electrical failures were respons. ible for travel troubles for alniost a quarter of the motorists who called for help. Whihe tires were no longer in first place as the source of trouble, they still accounted for one in five of the calhs for help. In fact, batteries and tires came close to accounting for hall of ail road- side troubles. Which just goes to show that it's neglect of the ittie things ike putting water in the battery or having the tires checked that can lead to so so much grief. It pays to look after your car. The time you spend waiting while we check the water level in your battery, the air ini your tires and the oil level in your motor can save you a lot of time and trouble at the side of the road. Regular servicing and regular attention to the smahh details make a whahe of a difference in the performance o! your car. Next time you stop by for gas be sure you say "yes" when the attendant asks you if he can "check under the hood". That extra minute or so is just good insurance against a long wait at the side o! the road ... and remem- ber, a well serviced car is worth more 'ini trade when you want a new car. Bil tEL e ALL USED CARS "]& BEIG SOL) AT Greatly Reduced Prices And Kemember ... it pays to buy from a certi- fied dealer, wher. ail lat, model cars are guarant.ed. Town League Gets Underway at Arena One of the sharpest looking outfits taking part in team includes, front row, left to right: John Miller, John the. Town Hockey League this year is this entry sponsored Clark, Bill Crossey, George Heath, "Mort" Richards, Don by Ken Nicks. The games have been going strong for two Masters and "Squeak" Brooks; back row, Jack Baker weeks now and gradually players are rounding into shape (Coach), Larry Chant, Lloyd Hamiltori, Hank Lane, Sam for a season which couhd well be a real crowd pleaser. Thompson, Dan Girardi, Jim Olinski and Ken Nicks They play every Thursday evening. Nicks' Men's Wear1 (Sponsor). Men 's Major j By AIOson Dr. H. B. Rundle set the pace this week with a 777 triple. H.B.R. lied games of 232-274- 271. Ah Piper followed with 759 ancd Albert had the only 300 game bowled this week- 309. Frank Lewins ran third with 720, Dr. Keith Slemon, 718, Bob Williams 717 and Jack Parker 706. The higli scores were not plentiful but the low bowlers really had a battle. Gari Clarke won low triple prize with 33.1, Keith Shackletonc was ibetter thoan last week and bowled 372, Roly Coombs 390, Ken "Lueky" Luxton. 412, Dr. Ed Ewert 419 and Matti Harrison 434. Gar! Clarke also won low single with 84, Gar! had 107, Ken Luxton bowled 95, Direct- or Murray Larmner 103, George Stephens 108, Keith Shackle- ton 109, ROly Coombes 11n, Dr. Ed Ewert 111, Matt Harri- son 113 anid Barney Vanstone 115. Ernie Perfecb's team bo<wled 1234 for high single game with Murray Larmer's outfit win- ning high triple 3257. Md Les- lie's teaffm won both enicls o! the low scores, single game 769 and triple of 2515. Russ Oke's team is holding dlown the top spot in the teani stanDding with 5 points. Five teamis are tied for 2nd spot with 4 points namely Janz, D. MeKnight, Gay B. Oke and Osborne.1 Ailey Chatter Manager George EiLiott was quite proud o! Liberty Bowh this week. Brunswick had just installed the new seats and they were a meal improvenent, Treasurer Fred Cole still has his hand out for a !ew o! the bowlers who have not paid their fees. Many new bowlers have joined the Major League this year and the executive hopes they have a good year. The new members are Keith. Shack- leton, Dr. Ed Ewert, George Jones, John Moorcraft, Jim Castle, Glen Hodgson, Bruce Vivian, Harry Snowden, Frank Mohun, Harry Akey, Coulson Woolner and Hon MeLean. Team Standing W L Pts R. Oke..............-.5 Janzen . .............-... 4 D. McKnight ..«......... 4 Gay....................-4 B. Oke ......-....... 4 Osborne ............4 Perfect ...............3 Larmer ............. ....3 Hallman.............. -.... 3 R. McKnight ..........3 Blrook....................... 2 Dobbns................ . 2 Samis ...............2 Bagnel ................... 2 Leslie .-............. 2 Piper....................... 1 Averages Games B. Moses........ Dr. Rundle ..........6 P. Dobbins ....... IDr. K. Slemon .......6 ~A. Piper .............. 6 A. Osborne ............ 6 1E. Leslie ....-.. 6 jT. Bagnell1...... G. Stephens .....-. D. MeKnight ~6 IL Painmer..........-... 6 J. Parker . ..... 6 IF.Cowle ..........6 'U one ýrO es Ave.]I 1 259 245 1 242 237 237 233 230 220 218 218 217 216, 216 214 213 213 212 212 211 Lev Lar Cal We Jan Wil Ke Mur] Stai San Gay Etc Tre Da] Gill Cast Bowlingj wis.......... 6 211 ne ............ 6 211 Jan..........- . 3 211 st-ae . .....6 210 ne . ........ 6 211) Maa ...... 6 210 ffy........... 6 203 nd y .......... 3 208 intn ......... 6 206 mis .... ..-... 6 20-5 il .......... 6 205 y -- ---------- 6 205 c e ....«.....«. 6 204 wln ............6 203 Je ................ 6 203 h0ley ..........6 201 tle.....»..«......... 6 200 IGoodyear BowlingI In Thursday night's Good- year bowling action the Hose Roo>m bl.asted the Braiders 7-0 to break a third place dead- lock and move in.to a tie for top position with the Tigers. The Tigers who have been out in front sinçe opening night, defeated the Belts 5-2. At the bottom end o! the standings, the Comets remain pointless in three trys, after droppîng a 7-0 contest to the Lead Press. In spite of the fine bowling by Jack Bond and Ron May- nard, the Combines slipped to third, although they defeated the Machine Shop 5-2. The Of. WaflflezBATTERIES We carry a large stock of the f inest batteries money con buy. Fully guaranteed agoinst dlefects, freez- ing, breakage and fire. ln Stand- ard, Heavy Duty, High Water and High Copacity Models. GUARANTEED UP $ .45 TO 4 YEARS SAVE TO 30% WITNHiRADI EXTRA GRIP SPARTAN 14" SPARTAN 1 5" & 16» SPARTAN Snow Tires - The tire that will keep you going w'here all athers foul. Sensational performance, up hili and clown, in snow, mud or slush - yet "whisper quiet" ot all speeds on bore roods. Pasitively no annoying drone or vibration. The rugged Rayon cord construction and heavy duty tread combine the best features of the most populor snow tires into truly "ail purpose" design. FULL 12-MONTH ROAD HAZARD WARRANTY EXTRA GRIP Snow Tire - The tire that will get you through this winter. Quality built - value priced! New improved double duty design. When snow tread is worn off, remGîning treod pattern' is just like conventional tire. FULL 6-MONTH ROAD HAZARD WARRANT? Y Tire IExtra-Grip lMud-n-Snowl Spartan Sizes j Conventional Conventional ConventionaljTubeless 600 x 16 $12.95 $17.95- 670 x15 - - - 3.95 7110 x 15 15.45 17.95 21.95 24.95 750 x 14 14.45 16.95 $19.95 $22.95 800 x l141 - - -25.95 NO TRADE-IN NECESSARY S P ECI AL! FREE INSTALLATION Friday and Saturday Only Any Article $15.00 or Over MAY BE ]P.URCHASED ON OUR BUDGET PLAN 'TIRE AND àAUTrO SUPPL IMoITED 85 King st. W. ASSOCiAIS STOU P. A. Boyd, Prop. MA'3-3134 fiee bounced back from a first game loss, to edge the Fan Beits 4-3. Maynards 762 triple 'led ahl bowlers, followed by Bond 757, Arn~old Lobb 704, Chuck Wuight 683, Ted Tice 651 ang Ray Westlake 629. Bond rolled 344 to take high single honours, while other big scores were registered by May. nard 310 and 275, Floyd Bradd 283, Jim Houck 281, Arnold! Lobb 271, George Sellers 2691 and Ted Tice 266 and 246. Team Standings Pts. Tigers -_______17 Combines - - - -~ 16 Fan Belts .___ 10 Office -' _____10 Braiders 10 Belts ~ --------9 Lead Press _____9 Machine Shop - . 7' Cornets ______1 Town League Hockey j After two periods of terrifie, crowd-pleasing hockey, an in-1 jury to goalie "Slip" Rowe! ibroke the game wide open, asi the league-leading Blockbust-1 ers poured 7 goals past regularý defenceman Barry Cowling to defeat Hooper's Jewellers 12-3.ý Rowe was hit below tuhe eye.by a flying puck after two min- utes play in the final session. In the second game, Ken's, Mens Wear came from behind i and collected three third per- j iod goals to take a 6-4 victory over t.he shorthanded Dept. of Works The loss dropped the' D.W. crew into the cellar. i Calvin Blake collected six' points in the Blockbusters win, with tb!ree goals and three as- sists. Dave McCullough was; another three goal performer,j whiie Howard Quinmiey 'coleet- ed a pair and T. Fairey, B. Fai-j rey P. Gilmer and J. Marshall had singles. Marshall also pick- ed up hree assists. Hoopers« goals were scored by Gary Co- oper (not the actor), Jerry Marjerrison and Hon Burgess. The winners led 4-2 in the first and 5-3 after two periocis of play. nhe nightcap saw tihe Dept. o! Works leading 2-0 after the first period on goals by "Chuck" Xilpa.trick and Raye! West. Dan Girardci bagged the, first Mens Wear tally at 8.16 o! the middle session, but Kil- patrick came back 33 seconds later Ico make it 3-1. With thej goals coming quickly, Bill Crossey eut the leail within two* minutes and Girardi's se- cond, tied the score four min- utes later. The D.W. crew, with only eight players in the line-uni, put up a' good battle in the fi- nal stanza, but were unable to. keep pace wituh the high-flying! Ken's Mens Wear crew. Sam iThompson sent the wlnners out in front for the first time in the game at the 3.14 mark and "Mort" Richards miade it 5-31 at the xid-way point. West bagged his second with ittie over three minutes to play, but Crossey's second marker put tihe game on ice, nine seconds: later. 9 Team Standin Blockbusters Ken's Mens Wear Hooper's Jewellers Dept. of Works gs W L TP 2 00 4 1 1 02 1 1 0 2, S2 0 0 i t Only two games over 200. were bowled in the Afternoon Ladies League on Friday, Oc- tober 30th, both being 202 and bowled by Aura Trewin and Shirley Davis. The Bluebirds scored a shùt out over the Can- aries, as did the Wrens over the Robins, taking- two points each. Th Blu;ayt:and Sparrows each. Team Standings Pts. Bluebirds _________4 Wrens - '3 Sparrows 2 Canaries __________1 Robins ~_____1 Bluejays ~1 Averages ;Marg. King 2n0 Helen Andrew _______180 Ena Etoher --_____178 Aura Trewin 1'16____ Sadie Bucknell______161 Hilda Mdoney -_____153 Marg. McDonald _____150 Barb. Courtney 150 Doris Holroyd 150 Teenage Bowling -à i Usually boys are considered to 11e better bojwlers than girls, but Saturday afternoon at the Liberty Bowl, Linda Brookingi gave the boys a few pointers, rolling games of 225, 228 and 179 to take higli triple honours with a 632 triple. Lindas fine effort paced her team to their second straight 7-0 win, this time over Virginia Brown's bowlers, as the Brook- ing club hoisted their leading m.argin to five points. Karen Beauprie's team took over soie possession of second place, as the resuit o! a narrow 4-3 de- cision over Connie Osmond's cellar-dwellers. Brenda Oke's crew defeated Helen Vanstone's pin-spillers 5-2, to move into third position. Other high sin- gles were registered by Helen Vanstone 223 and Audrey Spi- cer 199. Pts. Team Standings L. Brooking 14- Shirley Davis _____147 Alyce Hodgson 146 Barbara Collison 145 Marion Wiseman 144 0111e Patfield -______142 VI Poste _______140 Evelyn Large 139 Nellie McFeeters ____134 Millie White ______134 Mabel Williams ______132 MargCocyle -______132 Helene Rundie ______131 Bonnie MéDonald ____131 Nance Colmner ______131 Bea Sellers -_____130 Helen Rogers 127 June Clarke -______126 Bea Wilson -____126 Ann Tice -- ______124 Tina Westlake -_____123 Daisy' Bell 121 Rose Cowan _____119 Lila Graham ~1j Meta Moffatt _______ Lilla Luffman -101 Ruby Spicer -_____103 Ruby Munday _____82 Laurie Semple 78 Marion Gibson 70 Irene Cox _______69 Cozette Neads _______68 xI. Beauprie 9 B.:Oke - ..7 V.__Brown 5 H. Vanstone ~ -____4 C. Osmond 3 In the boys' division Jitn Moorcraft's team downed. Doug Shirk's outfit 5-2, to take over the league leadership, by a sin- gle point over Lowell High- field's club. Highfield blasted Don Bagnell's bowlers 7-0. Lar- ry Piper's team collecting theïr first points of the season, re- mained in last place, followin-X a 5-2 setback at the hands of Howard Rundle's squad. John Oke led the way in the high single race, with a fine 281 game, followed by Jinii Me- Knight 262, John Rundie '245 and Doug Shirk 240. Don Oke recorded a 629 tri- ple, with other high totals go- ing to Tom Callan 622, Lowell Hi.ghfield 622, Jim MVcKnight 617, Howard Rundie 616 and Larry Piper 605. Team Standings Pts. J. Moorcraft ________10 L. Highfield ________9 D. Bagneil 7 H-. Rundie ________7 D. Shirk -_____7 L. Piper 2 Attention Ladies.*. Ladies who would like to bowl in the newly formed Ladies' Major "B" League which bowls onMondays at 9 p.m. are asked to telephone the manager at diLIBERTY BGWL LTD. MA 3-5663 cor drop i to the alleys and leave your nome. LIBERTY BOWL LTD. Base Lino AIIeys Available for OPEN BOWLING Every Dal PHONE MA 3-5663 MEMORIAL ARENA Bowmanville Friday, Nov. 6 / PUBLIC -~SKATING 8 -O0p.m. Admission Aduits 50e Children 35e Spectators -10c Saturday, November 71h PUBLIC SKATING ADMISSION Aduits 50e Children 35e - Spectators 10e CHILDEENS SKATING. Wednesday, November 111h 3:00 to 5:30 p.m. Children «------------ " -« -« 25e Aduits accompanying children - - - - 25e Wednesilay, November 111h PUBLIC SKATING ADMISSION Aduits 50e . Children 35e - Spectators 10e 9A !L.àn.. te:~ fin - Afternoon L adies Bowling COMMUNITY MEMORIAL ARENA' SUNDAY SKATING' CROUP Every Sunday Af ternoon 3:00 to 5:00 p.m,- Z4 ek e.00 LY1mership Limited Number Tickets available at box office,' $5.00 per person SPECIAL AREA FOR TOTS TUE CAMADUN STATZSMM, BOWMANVMLX OIRTARM PAGE TWELVE TEMPMAT, NOV. M IM 1