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FORYrTHOSE-who want to know more about sport, recreation and entertainment in Canada, the students of the Sports and Entertainment Administration (S'.E.A.) course at Durham College baeplanned an Open House display that should lsiwermost questions., Durham College Open Flouse '75 will be held on February 23 from NOON to NINE and February 24 from TEN to TEN. The S.E.A. display will be held in the Applied -Arts Division in Room C242. This year's display should give the public a better understanding of sports, recreation and entertainment in Canada. This will be done through films, brochures and displays depicting the Canadian sports scene. Some professional sports administrators are expected to attend. These people are from such areas as amateur and professional sports, Sports Ontario, Recreation Departments and the Sport and Recreation Bureau of the Provincial government. A raffle for free Toronto Toro tickets will be held and anyone entering the S.E.A. display will be eligible to win. ONTARIO WILL CONTRIBUTE-$20,216 this year to a pilot program for the training in Northern Ontario of women skiers. Culture and Recreation Minister Robert Welch said similar grants will be -made in each of the next two years to the program which is designed to improve the competitive ability of women skiers. Northern Ontario was chosen for the pilot program because it has already produced such high calibre skiers as Laurie and Kathy Kreiner and Diane Pratte. The pilot project involves a squad of 12 to 15 girls who ,may be drawn- from across the province. They will train under special supervision throughout the season and nine of them will be selected to enter races on a regular basis. Personnel will change periodically, as performance warrants. This type of incentive is important in building the strongest possible team. The Ministry of Culture and Recreation has been established to provide support for physical fitness, sports, recreation and cultural programs in Ontario. Additional funds for these activities will be raised through the Ontario Lottery. This grant will cover certain essential costs: coaching, training camps, race-meet expenses and uniforms. In addition to the provincial contri- bution, funds, will be raised locally to help support the program. IN IIOSPITAL,-Bill White, one of the more popular coaches in Oshawa with players,, parents, and officials, suffered a heart attack in Quebec City last week, and is a patient at Hospital De L'Enfant Jesus, 1401,l8th St. Quebec City.. We wish him a speedy recovery. MHIS SUNDAY-February 23rd is the date for, the 1975 Annual Port Perry Snowmobile Race to be held on the ice at Lake- Scugog. "Lagst year we had about 200 snowmobilers turn ont for the race," he said.,This year's race will have two new divisional heats, a junior division for racers 12 to 16 years old and an "Iold man's" division for racers who have managed to sr.11vive toithe ripe old age of 45 years of more. T~ètrack will be a %~ mile uval that wiIl allow the racers to reach about 90 miles per hour in the modified class. Sixty percent of the race entry fees will go back to the winners of the races in prize money. The Port Perry club is one of the largest in the province with over 180 families on the enroliment. SpotsMaorMidgets A fter a close first period Nick VanSeggelen, Rick Scott, with only one goal being John Hogarth, and Ralph scored, Bowmanville Sports Cryderman. found the net and went on to an Ted Trudeau played a 8-1victory in the first game in strong game in goal for the best of five against Bowmanville. Markham. Bowmanville play- Back in Markham the fol- ed one of their best games lowing night (Sun., Feb. 9th) since finishing the schedule Bowmanville played a little three weeks ago. The Mark- sluggish but were able to come ham goalie played a strong out on top of a- 4-2 score. game for the visitors and Bowmanville went out in front grevented the score fo by 1-0 in the first, period on a eing higher. goal by Ted Puk assisted by John Conboy scored twice Brunt. Shortly afterwards, with singles by Dan Cox, John Markham tied the score. In Cornish, Jirn Hutton, Gerald the second period, Bowman- Brun t, Brian Simpson and ville took a 3-1 lead on goals by Kirk Kemp. Mark La Vigne Kemp 'assisted by VanSeg- and Terry Sarginson earned gelen and Hgah assisted by two assists With singles going Hutton and Sagison. Mark- to Conboy, Simpson, Cornish, ham played a little stronger in ________--YOUTH BOWLING TYKES w Luxton 5, Bates 0; Rozema 5, Nash-0; Dilling 5, Wessellius 0; Hancock 5, Stacey 0; King 3, Woolley 2. Team Standings Dilling 23, Stacey 21, Luxton 18, Hancock 18, 'Nash 16, Woolley 15, Rozema 14, Bates 9, Wessellius 8, King 8. High Singles H. Groot 160, G. Stacey 146, G. Guess 146. High Doubles H. Groot 303, G. Guess 272. BANTAM BOYS Sheehan 3, Rozema 2; Coom- bes 5, Wilson 0; Suteliffe 3, Hammond 2. Tearn Standing Sutcliffe 22, Coombes 21, Hammond 19, Rozema 15, Sheehan 12, Wilson 1. High Singles M. Luxton 204, D. DeSousa 203. M. High Doubles M.Luxton 355, D. DeSousa 335. BAN TAM GIRLS Hooper 5, Almond 0; Williams 3, Brown 0; Ingram 5, Brunt 0. Team Standing Ingram 27, Brunt 20, Williams 18, Hooper 12, Brown 8, Almond 5. High Singles C. Crossey 201, M. Van Goor 188, E. Williams 186, W. Stevens 183. Higb Doubles C. Crossey 348, M. Van Goor 324, W. Stevens 321, E. Williams 317, W. Brunt 314. The runner up in the final gaine froîn Lindsay i eceived a trophy donated by Newcastle bantams who were ousted earlier in the day. In the photo, Robert Towns of the hantams presents the trophy to Capt. Jeff Twohey of Lindsay, while at lef t George Tiowns handies the announcement and two unidentified Newcastle players look on. the third and narrowed the margin to one goal. Damon Smith scored his second goal of the gaine. With the goalie out and an extra attacker, Markham failed to tie the score but gave up another one by Hogarth into the empty net for a 4-2 final. Ted Trudeau played another fine gaine in goal for Bowmanville. The third gamne of the series will be played in Bowmanville on Saturday, Feb. 15th at 8:30 P.m. In an exhibition gaine play-, ed Thursday. Feb. th, at thle Darlington Sports Centre, Bowmanville Sports edged Hllcrest Summits of the M.T.H.L. by a score of 4-3. Dan Cox scored a pair with Puk and Kemp adding singles. Sarginson, Cryderman, Brunt Simpson, Conboy and Hutton each earned an assist. Curling News The Ladies Section of the Bowmanville Curling Club entertained the Business Girls at a Bonspiel on Sat. Feb. lSth with draws at 10: 30 arn. and 2 p.m. The decorations arranged by Ruth Wren, carried out a Valentine theme. The presi- dent, Annabelle Rickard, wel- comed the curlers af ter which Marlon James announced, the first draw and play got underway. Before Luncheon which was served at 1:30 p.m., there was a sale of home-baking donated by, the Afternoon Ladies group. After the second draw, Ruth Wren conducted a draw for a box of Valentine candy, the winner being Kay Ormis- ton. Winners of the Bonspiel were: 1. Emily White (skip) , Aileen Osborne, Denise Hopkins who received warming trays. 2. Grethe Anderson (skip), Effa Stainton, Sue, Carter, Barbara Bray who won can- dles. 3. Betty Brough (skii), Diane Whalen, Lillian Dippell, Marg. Williams with "Mad" books as prizes. Keene Wins Consolation Bantom Trophy The Canadian Statesman, Bowmanville. February 19, 1975 7 Vandenberg 26, 19210; J.ý C 0F BDowling Gould 24, 19675; G. Heath 22, 19909; B. Smith 20, 19809;ý G. Team Standings Smith 20, 19594; R. Hall 17, H. Pollard 33, 20678; R. 19390; A. Bonsma 17, 19244. Carswell 30, 19868; J. Luffman High Singles. 30, 19809; A. Van Goor 28, M. Gould ............. .280 19334; G. 'Prout 27, 19500; R. J. Gould ...... ......... 298 Cold Wealhor HBOT BUTS!.I Now "is th-e best time to order yourpool!. teprofessionals 1-r\IIl ~y~133 TAUNTON RD.W. YVYL)OSHFAWA At'Newcastle Village Arena on Saturday, a team of bantams from Keene downed Little Britain 4-1 in the Consolation series final to win the Jean's Beauty Salon tropîy.. Jean Armstr ong is shown here presenting her trophy to the Keene Captain Marty Keimpt. Welling ton Stages Conebock to Win Final A battling bantani team fromn Wellington overcame a three-goal deficit in the third period to beat Lindsay 5-4 in the tournament final and win the Eastman Gulf champi.onship trophy. Hnere, Eastman Steeves is presentiîîg his trophy to the winning ('apt'airîJoe Coîîrrnvea of We'llington, Spring's the Thing Gary'-s Sports 134 King St. E. 623-4203 Bowmanville 33 King St. E.ý Complete Denture Service Directly to the Public Re-lines Same Day )Repirs f03,Hours Complete Dentures Calli fOr Appointment 6j23-4473