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e SSPORTO.Pics By Frank Mohun MA 3-72341 ANYONE WANT TO GO TO CALGARY? The wlnners ai the Zastern Canada Bowling Champion- @Mps wilU recelve prize money and an ail-expense trip te Calgary, scene ai the Canadian Mci'a Tearu Bowling Championships for 1960. Anyone in Bowmanville, who la a member of a regular eague at Liberty Bowl, lu eligible ta compete. Il the bowler participates I more than one league, h. must declare his hlghest average for the purpose of handicaps. However, the handicaps are only for prize portions. Tbe handicapped shall b. IY4o 220 with a maximum of 40 and shah b. calcu- lated on the bowler's verifie5l league average as of Nov. 30, The qualifylng round wiIl take place at Liberty Bowl, thls Saturday evening, Jan. l6th, commencing at 6 o'clock. Entry formas are available at Liberty Bowl or by 'phonlng Manager George Elliott. Anyone Intending to compete will have until Saturday night to fiU hI a form, but remember that the quallfying round is for the one night only. Twenty-five per cent of the total participants at Liberty Bowl niay advance tot the next round, wbhich is the Zone Eliniinations. The qualifying round will consist af five gaines - scratch total pinfali. Entry fee la $2.50 whlch hIcludes $1.50 lineage, Liberty Bowi prize fund 50c and gen- eral aUl-star tournament expense of 50c. As we nientioned before - handicaps wilU only ha -used for the prize portion. The top quarter will ha required ta bawl 10 games i a location, suitable ta accommodate the Zone Elimination. There Is noprize money i the Zone Piay-offs. The Eastern Canada Championships, consisting ai 10 games, will ha rolled I Toronto, with the top 25% i the Zone Eliminations, again qualUfied to advance to tbe final round. The high man wiU hae declared Eastern Singles Cham- ton and will represent Eastern Canada intheii Canadian Men's ô-'Pin Singles Championsbips. The next six top bowlers will niako up the Eastern Canada team. There are aise 33 additional cash awards from $50.00 down ta $10.00. However, the main thlng for local league bowlers le ta fi11 in an entry form and ha at Liberty Bowl starting at 6 o'clock Saturday nlght. The ChampionshIps are sponsored and conducted by the Bowling Proprietors' Association of Ontario. t t t t f' TEENAGERS HAVE OWN TOURNEY - The Bowmanville Teenagers competed in the Canadian Junior Bowling Congress Christmas roll-off, once more dur- Ing this season's holidays. The results will not ha known until a later date, but we thought that the readers would be iterested in knowing how weil our young bowlers are com- ing along. As we reported a couple of weeks ago, Doug Shirk set the alley record of 399 while bowling I Mixed Doubles eonipetition. Among the boys, other high Individual games were rolled by Alan Plununer (285), Howard Rundle (279), Jim Callan (262), Alex Wiseman (255) and Bob Hellam (249). Individual high girls' scores were turned i by Connie Çsmond (278), Virginia Brown (274, 237 and 228), and Berta Higgon (235). In tbe younger division, Suzanne Bail had a 229 game and Don Sweete came up with 196. Here are some af the high scores, which include handi- caps. In the boys' and girls' section, only two games each were bowled. Junior Men's Singles-John Phullips 747, Howard ~undle 744, Lorne Thompsan 691, Larry Thompson 691. Junior Boys' Singles-Don Sweete 408. Junior Ladies' Singles-Brenda Oke 762, Marg. Lowery 760, Helen Vanstone 722, Marilyn Moore 700. Junior Girls' Singles--Suzanne Ball 470. Junior Men's Doubles-Bob McManus and Bob Hellam 1415, Don 0ke and Doug Shirk 1331, John Rundie and How- ard Rundie 1304. 64.Junior Boys' Doubles-Peul Sweete and Don Sweete Mixed Doubles-Mary Munday and Doug Shirk 1455, Sharon McMurter and Allita Plummer 1432, Berta Higgon and Tom Callan 1407. Junior Mixed Doyubles-Patsy Thompson and Paul Bweete 641. We bave been informed that there are over 10,000 junior bowiers in Ontario who participated in the tourna- ment, and this year two leagues from Vancouver also com- peted. Bowmanville bas 84 bowlers i the junior group, supervised by Harold Bennett. A lot of credit should go to Mr. Bennett and bis regular coaches, George Piper, Joe Piper, Howard Bromeil and Ted Hallman. John Stainton and Bert Engley aiso belp out whenever possible. Scorers for the event were "Bill" 0k. and David Milne. Liberty Bowl Manager George Elliott Is also well- deser-ýing of a pat on the back as he donates thie bowling ashoes and also kicks part ai the costs back into the league fund. Town League Hockey I tar of the Week r' L. BILL CROSSEY Bull CrýsseY, one ai the youngest players In the Town League, won the Bowmanville Surplus Sales' Star af the Week Award on the strength of a fine seven-point effort last Thureday night. Billy played on lest year's Juvenile club whîch went to the Ontario finals, and is stil young enough for Juvenile hockey this year, ltbough he is sticking strictly f0 Town League activity. .Crossey bagged a couple oi goals and added five assista ta make up bis seven point total. Honourable mention goes ta Lloyd Hamilton, Don Masters and "Mort" Richards, al teani-mates ai Crossey, and Raye West. Juveniies Thrill Growing Crowds With TI'eir Fine Hockey Every game these Juveniles play, they seem to Wednesday, the De La Salle team will return for Osborne, Brenton Hughes, James Rickard, Bill Osborne, have improved over the previous one under Coach another exhibition fixture. Front row, left to right: Irving Gi, Brian Hughes, Gary McCullough, Doug Mike Osborne's meritorship. They now have an im- Tramner Noei Dudley, Scott Essery, Terry Black, Ken James, Grant Flintoff, Alan Woodlock, Don Bagnel pressive string of wins under their belt and are on Coverley, Grant Wright, Ricky Peterson, Joe Both- and Manager Don Gilhooly; absent due to injuries, the prowl for more. They play here Saturday in a well, AI. Cole, Mike Murphy; standing: Sam Black', Nelson Yeo. double header with the Midgets, against Ajax, and next1 secretary-treasurer; Alex Wiseman, Coach Mike1 Works Depf. Down, Ken's Trounce Stepý In Town, League 1 Raye West paced the Dept. threw his stick, but Tbomp- of Works to a 6-0 first period son missed the net. edge and then switched over. In the nightcap, Ken'si ta Hoo.per's Jewellers in time Mrns Wa, paig wt to notch their first goal at only one substitute, blasted in 17:52 of the apener. West bad ten third period markers to one goal and tbree assista be - trounce the league-leading fore rnaking the change and Stephen Fuels 19-7.. The added a hat-trick and an as- Men's Wear club took a 3-0 sist with the losers. lead in the first, increased Hoopers bagged three mark- their margin to 9-5 in the ers in the middle session to middle session, and wrapped get back in the game, but the things up with their big out- Dept. of Works rapped in burst in the third. three quickies early in the final stanza to put the con- Don Mastei-s collected nine test on ice. points on five goals and four "'Chuck" Kilpatrick paced assists, as did Lloyd Hamil- tbe winners' attack With five ton with a four and five mark. goals, while Paul McCullough Defenceman "Mort" Richardsý notched a pair, and singles bagged five tallies from hisj went ta West, Sam Thomp- blue line position, wbile BiIl son and Bob Foster. Crossey and John Clark each Besides West's three, Jerry triggered a pair,,and Bob Ab- Marjerrison added a pair and bott got into the act with a Vince Vanstone scored once. single. Crossey also picked up At 19:30 a penalty shot was! five assists. awarded when Marjerrison I Goal scorers for Stepheni Afternoon Bowling 1 The Afternoon L a di es' Evelyn Large 150 League got under way again Nance Calmer _____150 after the holidays on Friday, Bea Sellers _____144 January 8th, with only three Agnes McColloch 143, 200 games being bowled. Marg McDonald ____142 Tbey were Shirley Davis 2o03, Helene Rundie ___ 13 0111e Patfield 203 and Sadie Daisv Bell ..____137 Bucknell 203. High double Muriel Crough 136 went to Doris Holroyd with Mîhlie White _____-135 362 and high single to Shir- Helen Rogers -_____133 ley Davis with ber 208 gamne. Marg Coyle - -______133 The Robinis scored a shutoutt Vi Poste- 132 over the Bluejays, as did the Hilda Mooney 131 Sparrows over the Bluebirds,~ Marion Crowe 131 whereas the Wrens and Can-, Nellie McFeeters 12, aries split the points takin g i Veima Kitson 1271 point each. Ann Tice - _-_---- 127 Averages Mabel Williams 12____l7: 0111iePatfield ~ 8 Lilla Luffman 121 Ena- Etcher 179 June Clark<e _____ 12 Shirley Davis 171 Elsie Richards 12' Marg King._ 168 Team Standings Sadie Bucknell _____167 Doris Holroyd 160 Team Pt Barb Courtney- 157 Sparrows 1 Marion Wiseman ____ 157 Bluebirds 1_______ Hilda Simnick -____ 157 Robins Ji______ Aura Trewin ____ 156 Wrens Bonnie McDonald - 154 Biuejays Alyce Hodgsan _ 154 Canaries - dan put the winners in fron Goodyear with another pair ai quickie witbin two minutes. "Archie' I rossey eccounted for h final Mat marker. Hockey cThe "M" uine ai Don Mas The top and bottomn teams1 ters, Bob Marjerrîson an, Frank Mobun collected il both went down to defeat in points ta pace tbe Office ai Sunday afternoon's Goodyear' tack in the second contes' double bill. Ini the opener the wbile defenoeman Bill LyhE third place Mati pulhed off a pîaying onîy hait the game 5-3 upset win oves the heague- scored twice and assisted o. leadingFan Beits, who suf- two mare. fered their first defeat in the Masters moved rigbt bac' last eigbt games. The nigbt- inta the. ticu of the scorinc cap, saw the Office trounce race bebind, Raye West an( the cellar-dwelling Hase 9-3 Hamilton. on a seven poin ta move withiin a single point outburst, comprised ai fou oi the pace-setters. The loss goals and three assista. Mar dropped the Hase crew, tiree jerrisan collected one goal anc points back of the ast play, four assista, whie Mohun scor, off position with three gamnes ed once and essisted on tbrei leit toi play. more. Ron Burgess counte( Lloyd Hamilton trIggered the remaining Office taily. a couple ai fast goals, a min- For the. lasers, Jim Rich ute and 12 seconds apart ear- ards, Pauli McCullaugh ati ly in the game, but the. Matai "Buck" Cowle looked aftei countered witii uiv. in a row,' the scoring. before Gary Cooper was able Teams Standings ta beat substitut. goal-tender W L T Pt Harvey Webster. Howard Fan Belts - 7 4 1 1 i Quinney rapped in a pair in Office ____ 5 3 4 1, less than a minute to knotiMat.s_____ 5 6 1i i i the count and then Bob Sheri- Hase- 3 7 2 i Ho operIls 9 - I 1 fren's Mai In the averages Osborne has hlçen e ue i s a few pins over Pete Dobbins and the honor of winngthe top individual prize will ha decided oni the Iast night. Fix Jure bS~omeofor bowlers have beenhavig atough Urne this season but this week came up Fuels were Ted Fairey. Dave with a real good game. Bob McCullough and Jim Richards Kent had 291, George Jones with two apiece, and Bob 250 Cecil Mutton 314, Jack Fairey with one. Bond 241, Don Gilhooley -259, TeamStanings 272, Carl Raby 249, 267, Walt TeamStanings DeGeer 260, Morley Etcher W L Pts 258, Hank Janzen 269, Bob Stephen Fuels- - 7 3 14 Martyn 270, Glen Lander 272, Ken's Men's Wear- 6 4 121 Reg Hearle 280, Cutb MeDon- Dept of Works -- 4 6 8 iaid 278, Elton Brock 292, Hooper's Jewellers- 3 7 6 Frank Lewins 246. IMemoriail ArenaI I BowmanvilleI Friday, Jan. 15 PUBLIC SKATING 8 to 10 p.m. ADMISSION Aduits 50e - Children 35c - Spectators 10e Salurday, January 16 JUVENILE "A" - MIDGET DOUBLE HEADER HOCKEY 7:00 p.m. AJAX IL GETS BOWNANVILLE NIDGETS 8:30 p.m. AJVWENILES [4l NOWNANVILLE JUVÉNILES OI ADMISSION 9-9 Aduits - 50ec Children - 25e 7 Booster Tickets in Effect .t, CHILDREN'S SKATING ie Wednesday, January 20 S- 3:00 to 5:30 p.m. dj Children -- « - - - .- .- .- ae 25C 6, Aduits accompanying children ---25e t-, e, ý Wedaesday, January 201h k 7:00 p.m. g IRIDGE MIDGETS r- DOWNANVILLE NIDGETS 8:30 p.m. De La SALLE JUYL1IILhIS 12 vs. DOWNANVLLE JUVENILES I BY POPULAR DEMAND AdEtS ScADMISSIONhide 25 A Booster Tickets ini Effect È1 or Bowling I sThe pIayoffs wsll be held on! sWednesday, January 20th. The eletin board. Ail the major league bowl- eers are pleased with the pro- sgress Morley Vanstone is mak-1 Ping after his operation. Mor-j b ey is expected to, take part s n the playoffs. k We must apologize to Ralphi Kelly for aur report on the' thigh single gaine for Decem- 1ber l6th. We listed Pete Dob- obins as winning with 301. This should have been Ralph Kelly 326. So sorry. Dr. Keith Siemon came up: with bis best bowling effort! of the season on Wednesday. night when he won the high single game with 328 and added two more scores of 278, 265, for the higb triple'of 871. Larry Piper gave Siemon ai run for both prizes. Larry had a 326 game and two other games of 245, 290 for a totall of 861 pins. Both bowlers are ta, be congratulated on a tre- mendous effort. Sx other bowlers were j over 300. Pat Yeo 322, Ernie 1 Perfect 321, Cecil Mutton 314,1 Ali Osborne 312, Frank Samis' 308, Bill Westlake 304 and Hap Palmer 302. Eight scores were recorded r in the 700 bracket. Bill West- lake 789, Frank Samis 760, Don Gilhooley 755, AI Osborne' 749, Carl Raby 734, Ernie Per- fect 723, Hap Palmer 712 and Elton Brock 703.. BVIl Oliver had the onlv low single game, 115. Keith Shackelton had low triple, 428, Bruce Milne 432, Don! Bishop 444 and Dr. Ed Ewarti 449. Ailey Chatter Murray Larmers teamn is sitting in a lovely positiona o win the first schedule. Lar- mer bas 21 points. 3 up onflR. Oke and Russ Hallman's team.1 With only one week left in the schedule Halîman and' Oke will have to wîn three games while Larmer loses ali three to have any chance at, al. Team Standings Team W L Pts.I Larmer - 21 9 21 R. Oke - 18 12 18 Hailman - 18 12 18 Osborne - 171/212/2 17 1,i Perfect - 17 13 1 Dobbins.- 16 14 16 Janzen .~ 16 14 16 D. McKnight 15 % 14 1, 151,J B. Oke - 15 15 15 Bagneill 15 15 15 Brock_ _ 14 16 14 R. McKnight 14 16 14 Samis 13 17 13 Piper 13 17 13 Gay 10 20 10 Leslie 7 23 7 J Averages Naine Games AI Osborne -__- 30 Pete Dobbins -30 Lasry Piper --21 Dr. K. Slemon- 30 Ruas Oke - -___30 Elton Brock -___30 Dave McKnigbt- 30 Ted Bagnel - 30 Ernie Perfect- 27 Jack Gay - - 30 Dr. H. Rundie- 30 Jiru Castie ____30' Bud Moses ____30 Bill Westlake -30 Bill Hearle 30 Morley Vanstone 30 Hep Palmesr____30 Reg Hearie- 30 Mel Dale -_____30 Pat Yeo -_____21 Jack Lander- 30 RusasHailman -30 Bill Oke ------- 30 Frank Willianis -30 Ave. 2461 245 230 229 227 223 222 218 217 214 214 212 212 211 211 210 210 210l rank Mohun - 30 Clarence Oke -26 Bihl Bates __-___30 Frank Samis- 30 Jack Parker ____27 John Ford ____25 Frank Lewins- 30 Ab Piper - 30 Si Trewin -_____30 Fred Cowle - 30 Bob Williams- 30 Don Gilhooley - 27 John Stainton - 30 - 1 ARE YOUR TIRES TIRED? Bill Steven Although I've talked about the importance of tire care lUore in this column this is a surýject that can certainly stand repe- tition. When yoù stop ta con-. sider that poorly-cared-for tires are an open invitation to serious accidents - even death - it's juat plain fooihardy not to take a few simple precautions. Here then are six simple steps ta take to avoid the. risk of driving on tired tires: 1. Check your tires today. The only place for a tire without any tread lef t is for the garbage coilector. 2. Look for signs of uneven wear, bruises, or rim cuts. If worn or bald spots show up your wheels are out of aiignment. Have themn balanced and aligned NQW. 3. Switch tires every 4,000-5,000 miles, us- ing spare. Change front tires to rear an same sides. Put spare tire with best of rear on front. Use most worn tire for spare. 4. Invest in an inexpensive tire gauge and check pressures often. Under-inflation is the greatest enemy of tire lIde. 5. Remember that hitting curbs when park- ing is the main cause of wheel misahignment. 6. Always drive ini slow lanes if tires are old. Even if tires are new take time out for "cooling-off" when making long and fast trips. If you'Il observe these rules flot only wil you lengthen the lif. of your tires, but your own, as well! Careful tire inspection is one of the first things we do when taking a car in. And it's what you should do, too, when shopping for a good used car. If you're in the market now drop in and see us. Every used car et Robson Motor Ltd. has been thoroughiy safety-checked and recon- ditioned from the tires up. Another Addition to R.obson's Service Dept.. * COMMLEE RADIATOR REPAIR. SERVICE Gada Cleanlng - Repairlng M in nnc RecorlngMane nc AU doue withln our own shop for your convenlence. ý ! Savez Yon Time. and Money WB STML HAVE A FEW EXCEPTONALLY GOOD U-SED CÀARSÇ And Remember. it pays to buy froma cerified dealer, where ail late model cars au guaranteed. Down Payment to Suit Your Budget No Monthly Payments Until February, 1960 oui 71 Hockey Moms Plan Draw to Raise Funcf The hockey mothers auxili. amy met on Tuesday iternoon i the Lions Centre with .13 present. ?&s. B. Nieliols pre. slded._ A discussion took place waya et raising money for auxiliary and it was decided tu sell tickets on a draw,' ta b. muade the. nigbt af the Little N.H.L. playdowns in Marcti. Mlrs. B. Colwell and Mrs. A. L. Hooey were appointed à1p purebase two prizes. The ema mittee in charge ai tickets vii ha Mrs. E. Shiackleton Mrs. B. Nicholls, Mrs. Slecp, Mrs. G. Cawker, Mrs. D. Gilhooly. It is pianned to purchase hockey socks if needed. The next meeting wil h last Tues- day in January and ahi mem- bers are asked to corne prepar- ed to mend hockey socks.