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Marinas Chalk Up Four points Beating Uxbridge Two in a Row (lntendea tor Iast week) Puk got thie next goal on a'1.30P. m. with the next home By Don Wilcox hard long shot whîch eluded game, Sunday Nov.7, 7.30 p.m. Marnasdon Ubrige the goalie, assisted by Sinip- Frankford the visitors. ain3ahs day n idg te son.Marina's play home and Autobridge msa htx onthe Third period scorers were home games with Uxbridge, surface suitabie for mînor Jerry Johnson assisted by cakn p4pit.Mrn' hoke bt efnael . linemate Cox. Bowmanville started slowly on home ice large enough for Junior Hoc- had a letdown allowing Ux- Sunday night a pattern which key. bridge to score Joe Breshan the team seems to have settled Pau Cahenoodin he et unassisted then Mike Maye into on home ice then playin Parul Cdateood n haeyet m Neil Evers. Nick Van- a strohg second period Mn _hroughout the game loosing 8 segglin banged in the next completely devastating the of the 34 shots by Marinas Marina goal assisted by cen-_ Uxbridge team in the third while Bowmanville's Bob ter Terry Sarginson. Cox perîod with a 6 goal rampage. Ho czulab was sharp, being finished the scoring assîsted Marina's started the gamne beaten for 3 of 30 shots, by Emard. This finished the as though ail they had to do Ieaving very few rebounds on action on the ice but not in the was lace on the skates, make mostly long shots. penalty box. AI Emard was an appearance and go home Gary Cox scored Marina's penalized later in the period with 2 points. Uxbridge check- t goal to get the show on and because of the cîoseness ed closely and capitaiized on, '~road. The first home game of forms to the box with no Bowmanville miscues scoring in Uxbridge, unassisted . Bil protection around the box one at 11.32 of the first periodf. Car'ruthers tied the same of the fans attacked Emard Bob Ashenhurst from Bill assists to Brookhuis and the fan went home partically Newton and Larry Pilkey. Pilkey. Gary Femizpu scalped with AI sustaining a Marina's Garv Nemisz who Marina's ahead at the 19.33 cut on the knuckle. New- does a good job working the mark of the first assisted by AI castle's Don Martin played bis corners known as the pits and >Emard'and Rory Gibbs. first game on the blueline for also hard to knock out of the Remisz scored the first of Marina's a good effort passing goal crease, came close to the second period goals from well to the forwards. The line tieing the score giving Wayne Brian Simpson. Simpson scor- of Puk, Johnson and Cox Cordingley a rough time near ed on a drive unassisted. Ted improved eacb game, one big the crease. _______________advantage the line pîays Uxbridge went ahead 2 to together whiie the othe i nes zip. Bill Carruthers assisted *are bit by absentees due to by Kevin Brookhuis and Craig _____________M___ changing shifts at work. Morrison. Marina's made a In a game where the players strong effort to get on the IF YOUARE SIVRW and officials get ahl the press score board before the end of SHAK1NÔ,,FEEL HALF which is justly so this corner the period but were shut off by would like to tip the bat to a Cordingley's fast glove. DOAZED, THE-WARMTrH fan not just the-average fan Bowmanville's Rory Gibbs OF OUR CIL WIL L but a super fan 73 years, put the over 400 fans on their L EA VE You ANAZED Young Granny Tink frorn feet, at 1.23 of the second, Solina. Granny who bas a scoring Marina 's fîrst goal, grandson on the team Boyd Don Spicker assisting. Ux- Knox has followed the pro- bridge came righit back for gress of the boy's since they thitirgolLryPke were knee high. There she was from Larry Jones and Bill large as lf nUbig Newton. Bowmanville Put the cheering her team whicb she game into perspective with a does at almost ail the Sunday two man advantage goal Jerry night home games. Congratu- Johnson from Gibbs and Gary lations Granny, keep on truck- Cox. Cox got the tieing goal Francis ing. Coach Bob Cosbrun's assisted by Johnson and 1H Ten na nt parents who reside in Port Gibbs. Captain Joe Humenick Fuls Perry also attended the game got the game winner for his la Uxbridge. team assisted by Cox and RR. 1, Orono, The Marina's travel to Johnson. Ont. 983-5693 Lindsay next Friday Nov. 5 Bowmanville's 6 goal up- rising was started oy noya Knox backbander assisted by Gibbs 9 seconds into the third period. Gary Cox scored the next goal assisted by Steve Dunn and Johnson. Ron Strike wbo bas a better act than Toronto's Tiger Williams who the fans pay 10 bucks to see, danced ahl the way to New- castle after beating Cording- ley with a low drive. Rory Gibbs broke in, scoring after some fine stickhandling unas- sisted. High scoring Ted Puk got bis first goal of the game assisted .by Johnson and Spiker. Puk finished the scoring assisted by Cox and Johnson. Marina's 'Bob Koczulab had a relativeiy easy game in goal facing a total of Uxbridge shots wbile Cardingley was overworked with 42 shots mostly on close in plays from the slot and in. The three stars of the game were, Gary Cox, skating ful out, with a'5 point game and a good checking effort. Second star Jerry Johnson wîth 5 points, -a centre who makes a lot of things happen witb his tireless skating. Third star Uxbridge Larry Pilkey. Rory Gibbs turned in bis usuai superb effort playing excellent self disciplinea hockey also with a 5 point night. ThqâeRoyal ls Cam ing When the harvest is in and the first snowfiakes are in the air, Toronto becomes the home of the world's biggest annual agricultural fair-the capital and show window of Canadian farming. For well over haif a century, the Royal Agricultural Winter Fair-The Royal, as most Canadians cal it-has fuifilled its four basic functions: competition, in- formation, entertainment and marketing. Its roots and traditions go, much further back into history, to centuries of country fairs in Europe and to the earhy pioneer days of Canada. This year's Royal is heid fromn November l2th to 2th, from 8 a. m. to 10 p.m. on week days and from 10 a.m. on Sunday, at the Royal Coliseumn in Toronto's Exhibition Place. Agriculture is still Canada's largest basic industry, though the farm population of this country has dropped from at least 40 per cent to less than 5 per cent since the first Royal was held in Toronto shortly after World War 1. Through- out these years, it bas been tbe most important single event for promoting, stimuhating and improving Canadian agri- culture, as weil as one of Toronto's most colourful, ex- citing and entertaining spec- tacles. Today, as the "real" country is pushed farther and fartber away from the centres of population, a whole new generation is growing up without any direct knowiedge of where our daily food actually comes from. For those, a few hours at the Royal can be mucb more than an occasion for fun and excite-, ment. The most glamorous event, as alwavs. is the Royal Horse Section Two Natural Resources Show. For the first bime in severai years, the Royal Canadian Mounted Police Musical Ride is back-one'of the worhd's most famous equestrian spectacles with a tradition almost as old as Canada itseif. In the interna- tional jumping events, the top equestrians from Canada and the United States are joined by teams from Belgium and Ireland as weil as two individual competitors, one from the Netherhands and the other from Austrahia. On a more practical sîde, there is a compietely new approach in the food display- "Foodland Canadian Style"~- with less emphasis on sehing and more on free sampling, more, decentralization of ext- hibits and more demonstra- tions in eacb. "The Story of 'Corn" will trace this import- ant crop from the field to the consumer's table in its many uses and varieties. The Royal Fhower Show presents a new face as well: it is being transformed intoaa "Garden of the Gods" with gheaming white statuary high- lighting the floral symphony of colours. Judging of animais and crops, lively auctions, films, automobiles, tropical fish, the international poster competition and many more oid and new features complete the most popular event in Toronto's fail season. Archery Seasons Dates: October 25 to No- vember 30, Bows oniy, no dogs. Location: Only bows an arrows may be used to hunt deer in the townships of Alnwick, Hope, Hamiltonand Haldimand, in the, County of Northumberland; that part of the township of Belmont in the County of Peterborough iying south of that part of the King's Highway known as No. 7. Extended Archery Season Dates: October 25 to De- cember 31., Location: Nonquon Wihdlife Area in the township of Scugog, Region of Durham. Bow hunters are reminded The Canadian Statesman. Bowmanville, November 10, 1976 7 seasons please consuit the Resuits of the opening day summary of 1976 hunting Waterfowl hunt-' regulations pamphlet avail- September 25, 1976-Lindsay able at iMinistry of Naturai District. Resources district offices and Conservation Officers check- most sporting stores. ed the hunting success of Hunters are again advised 279 waterfowl hunters opening that many of the townships in day and these hunters suc- which an open season for deer ceedeld in iiarvesting 302 ducks exists, have restrictive by- combined to give them an laws concerning the discharge average of 1.17 ducks per of fîrearms. For example for hunter. Mallards once again the 1976 deer season in dominated the species har- Mariposa Township a munici- vested making up 54 per cent pal by-law limits the dis- of the total with Blue Winged charge of firearms to those Teal and Wood Ducks being areas for wbich the written the other two species preval- consent of the landowner has ent in the harvest. been obtained. It'is recom- Hunters on Rice Lake, mended that ail hunters con- Pigeon Lake and the Pigeon tact the appropriate Township River had the best success Office before planning their throughout the district. hunt. MEN'S BASKETBALL Two more goodi reasons cn Race 1. Bob Mer- points and the exciting fourth o fo dik ag 2 ___eîthIý quarter ended wîth the veilow ___ Ehiott 26, 3. Jeff Weaver 25, -4, Ah Warr -20, 5. Eric Fletcher 20. Team Standings- Coronation, Cafe-yehhow-6 points, Hoopers Jewelhers-bhue-4, Ken's Mens Wear-green-2, Tom Simp- son's-red-0. Tuesday, October 26th the Coronation Cafe's yellow team jumped into the iead and at the end of tbree quarters, they led 24-12. Suddenhy, Ken's green te-qm rallied, scoring 16 team winning 30-28, High man for the yellow team was Larry Norton with 12 points and Bill Hay led the green team with 10 points. In the second game, Hoop- er's blue team stormed back from a previous weeks loss to stun the red team 37-12. Bob Merchant continued bis scor- ing ways with 12 points. Dave Taylor led the red team with 8 points. Reouel -ffs Our experience shows that ab- stainers have fewer car accidents, fewer home fires. So we can afford to insure for Iess. 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Free Delivery on Orders FRIDAY 9a.m.to9p.m. SATU RDAY 8130 a.m. to 5 p.m. ovr$20.00 that in the, Nonquon Wildlife Area, there is a three day deer season for shotguns, on No- vember 1, 2, and 3. Rifle season and dogs per- mitted Dates: November 1. to November 13. Location: In the townships of Ennismore, Smith, Harvey, Douro and those portions of the townships of Otonabee, Asphodel, Dummer and Bel- mont lying north of that part of the King's Highway known as No. 7 ail in'the County of Peterborough. For additional information on, Ontario deer and moose