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Canadian Statesman (Bowmanville, ON), 31 Jan 1962, p. 9

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WEDNZSDAY, JAN. 2 lut, 1962 CA~ADIA1'T STATESMAN, EOW?~ÇA!iVUL!, ONTARTO PAaE ?miu Orono Trio Helps Firth's Shamrocks FIying In 7m3 Win Over Uxbridge The largest crowd of the season saw Firtb's Shamnrocks hand Uxbridge Black Hawks a .3 setback in a top-flight Intermediate tilt at the Mcm- orial Arena Thursday night. The Shamrocks, bolstered by a trio of Orono players were skating, checking, shoot- Ing and passing better than in any of their previous out- ings. There wasn't one spare 1 at as the team really moved b'igh gear. Nevertheless goal - keeper Vince Vanstone came up with1 a fabulous puck-stopping dis- play ta rank as the garne.s top star. Vanstone was particular- ly incredible in the third when the visitors turned it on. Don Masters paced the at- tack with a hat-trick perform- ance, Alex Wiseman fired a pair and Bob Sheridan and 4 ___________ fLe's Talk Cars.*.. THE EDUCATED PUBLIC The first thing that im- presses Euro- marketing au- thorities about North Amer- ican car buy ers is how ex- pert they ar at price bu. ing. Weil, the public can't take ail the credit. They must thank the car dealers them- selves, who reaily taught them. They taught them se weli that for the last four years bankruptcies among auto dealers have exceeded ail other businesses and the average profit on sales ls less than one per cent. One thing has neyer changed, howcver, in ail the years of car selling: the dealer must make a profit ta stay in business. How he makes it is the only tbing that bas changed. Until a few years ago l was common practîce among dealers flghtlng to survive cut-throat price cempetition te balance over-allowance offers on used cars by "paddlng"' the price of the new one. Whcn padding ceased to be fashionable due ta legal and other reasons, new gim- micks flourished among so- called volume dealers. They ail added Up ta this: kccp prices down ta attract price buycrs but deliver less to keep profits up. Ethical dealers met the competition by reducing overhead and concentrating on service. They stîli are. Volume operators sustltuted heavy advertislng, ruthless selling and cheaper substi- tutions In radios, heaters and tires. Pre-and-after deliv- ery service was vlrtualiy clirninated. Ini this way, up te $200 ean be sbavcd off the dealer's cost of a car. The educated public are NOT experts. on value. If yau wish ta make the best dca] you can, THEN COM- PARE THE FEATURES OF THE CAR ITSELF. THE ACTUAL SERVICE REND- ERED AND THE DEAL- ER'S REPUTATION FOR KEEPING HIS PROMISES. That's the only way ta buy at the lowest possible net price! President. Support Rotary Club's Crippled Chlldren's Work ...purchase tickets for Rubinoff's Concert. Robson Miolors Ltd. 166 King St. E. Phone MA 3-3396 (3 lines to serve you) DUR: THE MOI Doug Powell each scored once. Fred Etcher scared twice and assisted on a goal by Wayne Redshaw for the Black Hawks. Powell, Junior West and "Chuck" Armstrong bolstered the Firth Shamrocks, but Keith West, out with a badly damagcd nase and Dean West, the rest af Orono's five man contingent dic:n't see action. Raye West, previously signed but suspended by the O.H.A. for playing with Port Perry, is expected ta rejoin the club next week. Sheridan picked the carner after taking a Bob Mari errison pass ta open the scoring at 14:13 of the first period. Don Masters finished off a nifty passing play with Marjerrison and Brian Hughes in the final minute. In the second, Wiseman slipped a perfect pass ta Pow- celi, who wheeled and slid a Iback-hand shot into the cor-, ner at 3:10. Two minutes later, Dan Masters made it 4-0. con- necting on Hughes relay with Gibson off for siashing. West led the rush but didn't re- ceive an assist. Uxbridge came back as Et- cher ripped a bard drive ta the far corner at the mid-way mark and then fed Redshaw, who beat Vanstone on a par- tially screened drive at 15:50. After Vanstone had pulled off a great save, Ray Preston broke loase, fed Wiseman a perfect pass, and the rookie right winger sailed in to score at 10:35 of the final stanza. Masters cornpleted his hat- trick with time running out, cutting across the goal-moutb and flipping the puck into the rigging. Hughes and Marjerri- son drew assists. Etcher's drive deflected off Vanstone and trickled i off the post at the 17:30 mark, after Preston was given the gate for roughing- Bowman- ville's only penalty. Bob Cher- ry drew a risconduct, when he swung his stick at a yaung spectator, aiter jeering Pres- ton "Wbitey" dropped bis stick rcady for battle, but Cherry wasn't interested in going beyond the talking stage -lucky for hini. Wiseman bagged the final goal at 17:58, assists going ta Powell and ATmstrang. Rookies Wiseman and Hugh- es turned in fine efforts as did the tcamn as a whole, notably Sheridan, Mari errisan, West, Preston and previously men- tioned Vanstone and Masters. Ex - Bowmanville play e r Jackic Germond was the pick of the lasers, along with Etcher. Shamrocks Ail Set by Bill Orme furthering bis education. If AI swngdoes decide ta came out with If last week's hwn the tcam, bis ability could be: against Uxbridge is an indi- put ta gaod use. cation, then Bowmanvillc bac- George Stephen, newpei key fans arc in for some real dent ai the club annaounces action at the local arena. Ta that the "Scaro" jackpot will those fcw faithful wha bave be One bundred and sixty dol- been turning out week after lars this week, and is having week it must bave been in- extra programmes printed sa dced gratifying ta sec their that every on e present at favourites put on the fincst Thursday night's game wili exhibition of hockey scen thus have pienty of opportunity ta far, and ta those wbo watcb- have bis or ber narne drawn. cd the Sharnrocks for the first The Firth tearn will be at time this year, it must be ah- full strength for this encoun- viaus that Bowmanviile does ter with ail of the recently bave a real contender repre- added players on band. These senting their town. include Junior, Raye, Keith Everyone cannccted with and Dean West as weil as the teamn fromn the coaches Doug Powell and Chuck Arm- Jim Crombie and Bill Marri- Istrong. A victory over the son are confident that the Pepsis at this time would be, boys bave just begun ta hit a sweet one indecd. their stride and some realiy Current scoring leaders on rugged workouts are in store the teamn are as follows. for the lads who wear the G A Pts. Firth green and white. Don Masters - 12 1l 23 Working aut with the teamn Bob Marjerrison 9 12 21 at Sunday's practice was Ai Ray Preston -- 3 14 17 Woodlock, no stranger ta Bow- Bryan 'Hughes - 8 9 17 manvilie fans, baving been a Jim Olinski 7 6 13 top defenceman with the la- Mort Richards 4 7 11 cal Juveniles last year. Al bas Alex Wiseman __ 4 7 il not put in too mucb time at Terry Masters still retains hockey this ycar, turning down the lead as teama "badmari" chances ta play for twa Jun- with 45 minutes In penalties ior "A" teams in favour ai plus ten minutes rnisconduct., Hockey Mothers Present Equipment To Teams During the Young Canada Night on Saturday1 at Memorial Arena, there was an interesting presenta-i 1tion of equipment made by the Hockey Mothers Association. At lef t President Mrs. William Simpson is presenting goal pads, body protector and face mask, to President Ed. Rundle of the Little NHL, and at right, Mrs. Elwood Shackleton, Treasurer of thel Hockey Mothers, is presenting three sets of goal glovesý ta Doug Rigg, Recreation Director, to be used in the, minor hockey leagues.___ Between the second and third games at the Arena on Saturday, Michael Regan, who acted as the Rotary Club's Easter Seal "Timmy", in this area, made the draw for four prizes. First prize was a desk donated by Kari Weyrich of Newcastle, second was 25 rose bushes from AI Fletcher's Rosery, third prize was a hand mixer given by Canadian Tire and fourth. prize was $15, donated anonymously. Winners' names appear in the Young Canada Night story elsewhere. Worth Four Points Shamrocks Tie Port Perry !and Corish hit 13 seconds later tat make it 4-2. Bawmanville caught fire littie over two, minutes later, and within two, minutes and 151 seconds it was 5-4, on goals 1by Bob Abbott and a pair by .Bob Marjerrison. Ron Jones itied it up at the 15:20 mark. Napierkowski figured in four of his team's five goals, with one goal and three assists. la 6, Ik p in Bowmanville's Firth - Sham- have had some bearing on the rocks turned in anc of their local's poor showing. It didn't poorest efforts ai the season stop the bomesters from tura- and it was worth four points. ing in a fine effort with anly Tuesday night in Port Ferry, two subs on the bench. the Firth Meats' entry scored Ted Fairey fired a pair af three goals in less than twoJ'irst period taliies, but Ted minutes ta tic Port Ferry 5-5. Napierkowski and Ken Rab- The double P's, stili without-erts found the range ta even signed players' certificates the count in the middle stanza. were forced ta default befor Garnet Warncr sent Part Pcrry the game started, which might in front at 1:16 af the third Mens' Basketball Fuels Upset Motc The standings tightcn e d row, the Motor Sales were de- Ritter 10, Ted Dadson considcrably in the Men'- leated in the final seconds, ai- Rose 5, Glenn Richard: Town Basketball League, last ter baving put together four Allun 1. Tuesday night, when Stephien successive wins. The Fuels led McQuecn's Motors- Fuels upset McQueen's Motors 18-12 at half-time, with Gard Ken Kelly 10, Joe Ma, 27-26 and Coronation Cale Ritter firing eight points, but Grant Ogborne 4, Banr blasted Bowmanville Hotel withi a mere six seconds re- îing 4, Peter Young 2' 52-20. The results leit Mc- mnaining, McQueen's led by a Hamilton 1. Queens and Coronation tied single point. Ted Dadson tura- for the top only two points cd defeat into victary as he Coronatian Cafe- 52. ahed o th oter wo lub. clml drppe a airof oulSeto 23, Frank Sobil 1 aFor athe seotdhe tw inclus amîo ropd ai i oiCowle 7, Don Welshi For he scon wee ina shts.Seto 2, Larry Hancock ______________ - A pair of records were set Stainton. in the nigbtcap, as Coronation Bowmanville Ilotel Cafe totalled the highest num- Glon Hodgsan hi, Tom1 ber ai points in heague bis- 7 Don Martin 1, John -..-\ z. tory ta deilate the Hotelers. l: Jim Hooper. - Dan Seto, last season's top' marksman, set an individual Tcam Standings record with 23 points. The wV winners grabbed a 25-9 lead at McQuecn Motors 4 the bahf and just kept it UP Coronatian Cale 4 [ING until the end ta win easilY. Bowmanviiie Hotel -3 Stephen Fuels- 27 - GordStephen Fuels --- 3 NTH 0F80 ELIZABETH VILLE Sunday sehool and church was held as usual. A couple af films wcre shown during cburch services. On Tuesday Mrs. C. Mercer, Mrs. H. Muldrew and Mrs. Thickson attended the shortý coure at Camphbelicroft Hall. The afternoon was taken up wîth salad making and herbs and seasonings. Several dish- es of seeds, herbs and season- ing werc put out for us ta name. The origfin and kind were discusscd. Flavorings are divided inta threc sec- tions; herbs are the leaves and stcms; seeds arc the flav- aring, thcn the hast is a blend af seasonings. On Tuesday a car load ai ladies attended the inaugural meeting ai the U.C.W. ai the Cobourg Presbytery at Co- bourg. They repartcd a goad day. Mr. Long, Toronto, was the gucst speaker. On Wednesday Mrs. Morris and Mrs. Thickson attended 7, Eric the second day ai the short 4, Jim course on Caterirg ta Good Cookery, at Campbellcroft. A 26 _ dinner xvas planned and cook- rkie e d. A sweet and saur lunch- y CoWýenm cat casserole, potata Lloyd cakes and triffie were cooked and served. We learned many new things. A lucky draw -Dan was made and several won ;, Joh prizes, also everyone got a i onpuddin g powder or a jelly John powder donated by A.&P. and Canadian Packers and others. -90 - This course was sponsored byI cearson the W. Institute and vie were iLunn invited ta participate along wilh Garden Hil. Morris' and Longycars were L Pts. in Peterbarougb, Tbhursday. 3 8 Mr. and Mrs. Milford Whi4e 3 8 were in Toronto, Saturday. 4 6 Mr. and .Mrs. Longycar 4 61ivishted in Toronto Sunday. Goodyear Hockey Two Upsets Office 6-Hase 5 Leading Beits Bow to Mats 1A pair af upsets were writ- the Fan Beits. Goals by Jim a pair ta send the Hase ln ten inta the record books in McKnigbt and Bill Lyhýe cuti front for the only time in the Sunday afternoon's regular the margin ta two, but Stacey game. Bob Fairey evened the Goodyear Hoc kecy League notcbed hls second a minuteiscore. The next tbree mark- double-bihl. The Mats built upiater and Burgess campleted ers came within anc minute a 5-1 lead, then hehd the po- at-trick ta make it '7-3. Iand ten seconds. erf ul Fan Belts ut bay, as tbey "Bck" ýCowlc ed h i Raye West scored ut 23:20, dcfeaied the league leaders two markers for the lasers, Mýasters' third tied it at 24:20 7-5. The second gamne saw theýfirst *with three minutes re- and Bob Fairey baggcd bis ast place Mats win a see-sawlmaining and then with only second ta retura the lead ta 6-5 contest from Uthc secondIthree seconds. the Office. West made it 5-3 place Hase.1 In the nightcap, the Office only ta bave "Hank" Lane The Mats maoved in front! went ahead three times and counter for the Hase hess. than 5-h alter 20 mninutes ai the!the Hase once, before George two minutes later. Heath opeming gamne. Ron BurgesslHeath bagged the eventual notched the winner, but the scorezi twice with singles go-!winner for the tail-enders. jHase made it close on Lane's ing ta Ted Fairey. Pete Stacey' Alex Wiseman opened the second marker with four and and John Lunn. ;sco .in g early la the garme, butia h if minutes leit on Uic H-oward Quinney replied foriDon Masterâ came back with J dock. _. j. 1Local hockey fans were given the oppartunity ta sec the three Boxvmanville Little N.H.L. teams in action against the Cobourg Little N.H.L. en- tries last Saturday night at Memorial Arena. Cobourg took two out of three games defeating the i Bovmanville Atoms 5-0 and the Bantams 2-1. Bowman- ville won the Pee Wee game by -a 6-2 score. Doug. Quigiey paced the Ca- bourg Atoms ta their 5-0 vic- toryscoingonce in each per- ioYfor altotal ai threc goals and an assist. The other Ca- bourg goals were coilected by Mike Kelly. The Bowmanville team had a few opportunities ta score but shot right at the Cobourg goalie. Bowmanville Lincup-Doug Parker, Timmy Walton, Larry Courtice, Murray Cawker, Charlie Cattran, Bruce Simp- son, Clayton Campbell, Tom- my Simpson, Bill Blackburn, Mike Donaghue, Bruce Welsb, Gary Preston, Tony Balson, Clare Syers, Ricky Lowe and Tim Taylor. Cobourg Lineup - Mike Caine, Billy Mimne, Mike Kel- ly, Bobby Robison, P a ul iSherwin, Joey Buicher, John Caitteridge, Allan Burnham, Steve Bradford, Rager Lucas, Rick Alexander, Steve Hayn- es, Pat Cork, Shane Quigley, Daug. Quigley, Bruce Sher- win and M. J. Caine. Don Forsey lead the Bow- manville goal scorers picking up two goals (one was scar- cd on a penalty shot in the second period) as the Bow- manville Pee Wee's dcfeated Cobourg 6-2. Joe Hircock, Jeff tGilhooly, Ron Webb and Bud Depew accounted for the other Bowmanville goals. G a r y Crowe and Dennis Gagne were Goodyear Lge. A 7-0 win over the cellar- dwelling Office propelled the Combines inta first place in Goodyear Bowling League ac- tion Thursday night. The Corn- ets, victarious over the Lead Press 5-2 slipped back ta sec- tond by a single point. A thrce- 1way tic for third was broken whcn the Beits trounced the Hase 7-0 and the Fan Beits wcre upset by the Machine sShop. Making it almost unani- mous in the shutout depart- ment, it was Braiders 7, Lab- 1aratory 0, and the Tigers de- fcating the Eanbury by the 1same score. Bill Shotter scattcred the pins for a 768 total ta cap- ture the high triple. Other big triples were relgistered by Walter Goode-746, Jim Mur- phy-715, Colin Birtwistle- 678, George Dadson-677 and Jim Eedford-676. Ted Hallman's 322 game took high single honours, followed 1by George Dadson-315, Colin Birtxvistlc-284, Bill Shatter -276, Walter Goode-268, Jim >Murphy- 267, Bill Joll-254 and Ken Nichols-252. Team Standings Combines-_____ Cornets - Belts ......_ Braiders ______ Fan Beits-____ Machine____ Hase .---------__-___ Lead Press ____. Laboratory Banbury -____ Office - from the opening face off that 1 Murter, B. Coombes, 0. AUJ. the Bantamn game was going son, T. Veitch, D. Puk , to be rough. When the smoke Couch, H. Edmondson,'il- cleared at the end of the final Dickens, D. Homeniuk, Tý. perod he oborgBantam'siWalton, W. Down P WerY perid th CoburgD. McFeeters, D. Wilins."e came up with a 2-1 victory. 7 Walter Rickard put Bowman- Cobourg Lineup- B. H114, ville ahead 1-0 early in the J. Blastorm, B. Ryan, G. liî. first period, only ta have Co- glis, S. Brett, B. Comeau, Gý bourg corne back and score Kelly, G. Bambridge, R. Ste, once in each the second and venson, I. Robertson, S. Jar- third periods for the victory. vis, J. Mays, B. Ravensoale, Bob Ryan and Barry Comeau G. Kineen, J. Bradford. scored for Cobourg. Alsa during the evenlng the The final period of the game Bowmanville Hockey Matb- marred what had been a very es ewitthae tle Ngoal enjayable evening up tili that taswt e fga tirne. Tempers began ta flair equipment and the Recreatioi during the final fexv minutes Department with three sete with Don McMurter, David af goal gloves. PukandWaler ickrdbe- Winners of the Lucky Draw Pukin an Wlter Rickardh were: John Kent, Ottawa, idt with three Cobourg 'players, £prizNo. 3, BowMavi ell, and ta make matters wor'qe R.N.3Bomnil,2 bathteam cam offthe rose bushes; Bernice Knight, bt emcaeoftebench 9PrsetS.potbemx ta join in the fights, plus a PrsetS.poabemx large number of the fans. ette, and 0. G. Robertson, R.R. No. 3, Bowmanville, $13 Bowmanville Lineup - S. Gift Certîficate. Michael R-. Bruns, W. Rickard, D. Mc- gan made the draw. CAR LICENSE TIME 'îThe Ontario Government now demnancis $20.00 from uninsured car owners ini addition to the car license fee. This is MOT Automobile Insurance You wili stili be licEJe for damages and con b. ruined by a serious accident. A Iow cost policy with The Econonilcal Mutual Insurance Co. May Save your futur. the goal getters for Cobourg. Bowranville Lineup - David Wright, Jeff Gilhooly, Mike Cawker, Gary Wilson, John Warden, Bud Depew,1 Bob Howes, Kim Rogers, John Oyler, Mke Bothwell, Don Forsey, Joe Hlircock, Phillip McDonald, Ron Webb and Warren Aider. Cobourg Lineup - David Briscoe, Paul Gutheridge, Bob' Lucas, Doug Parnell, Gary Crowe, Ken Hoihisten, John Clarey, Tom Gadbois, Doug. Campbell, Dennis Gagne, Ri- chard Vandcrlip, Rick Clap- perton, Don Terry, Danny Green, Dennis Smith. It appearcd almost certain KETCHUP RAISIN PIE frLORIDA, NEW CROP, NO. 1 GRADE GREEN BEANSI lbJ9c 1 Phone or writeI NELSON E. OSBORNE MA 3-3627I 7- Loyers Lane Bowmanvlh 1~ ANN PAGE Reg. 2 btIs 39o 8AVE 2o JANE PARKER (24-OZ WEIGHT> Reg. 49c--SAVE 10o This Week's Super-Right Quality Meut Featuare# SWIFT'S PREMIUM - READY TO SERVE SM&âaOKED HAMS SHANK PORTrION lb 4 Short Cut, Prime RIB ROASI Ib 69c BUTT PORTION qI by GLEN RAE DAIRY -.AND M 1I EER HUM OX ANYBOPYf W4O >oeS A GALL 4 &PUINBLADMER OUI. .. OR ANYN4Im.. m'. utIN O 5111kBar s King St. W. "Timmy" Makes Lucky Draw Young Hockey Teams, Pro vide Excitemen t Here Safurday Night >rmen »aCh 3 9c FRESH JUICY, FANCY GRADE ORANGES 5-lb cello bag6 9 GRADE "A" - OVEN READY - 5 TO 14 POUNDS TURKEYS I43c~ FEBRUARY The Sflying OI5utc/m a n RESTAURANT will1 close at 9 p.m. The Motel will remcin open 24 hours a day as usual. 3c ýMALCOLM THE MILKMAN i'LL BE A PLEA56WN WAY FOrM HER TO TAI<E EXTRAVtTA"N3ý. PROTOINS AH< MJNERAL. U > 1 MI~ENDJI E HOW GLESSo I I"ELP'L H~U BUEl STI DC For Prompt Delivery Phone MA 3-5444 GLEN RAE DAIRY . -ýffl 4.-N4w r - 1 V -- -- ý e w 1 il IME CANAD" STATESl", 1BOw*.&ANv= ONTAplo WMNESDAT, JAN. Slet IM PAGIC Imm f 11-0-oz lws 3 7c %ý.OUFUIIUIIUII Lilubib "Vit:l

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