; SPORTS REPORT wpm + bY. sil Fitsell == » -- LIKE OMHA SPIRIT-- 7 'We have yet to come across an annual meeting of a sporting tion. Unfortunately this corner unavoidably missed the 1952 session } »in the Sheraton Room. of Toronto's King Edward Hotel on Saturday y+. but Reg. Moorhead and teacher Ron Gohl were on hand to represent 'Port Perry and they came back with glowing reports of a friendly, _ well-conducted meeting. * majority 'of the OMHA annuals with a great spirit of sportsmanship running throughout. Edmira's Mike 'Weichel takes over thé chair this year and the members gave him a strong executive including . LEE, "Lindsay's Bert Hick (Second vice) Stouffville's Jim Austin (a director) -° and Mr. QMHA himself--Jack-Christie, who is starting his tenth sea- - son as secretary of the biggest minor hockey set-up in the world. . . . Port Perry minors. Administration costs of the vast Ontario wide" Association are continuing to climb with_its growth and delegates "approved new entry fee rates of $10 for Juveniles; $8 for Midgets and $6 for Bantam. They also confirmed the new age limit dateline which has been moved from Nov. 1 to Aug.. 1 which will give some + players an extea year of hockey in various groups. The new insurance plan as promoted by Gerry Simmons of Gravenhurst, got a big wel- come from everyone. Together with several minor regulation changes to fill loopholes and help avoid protests the minor hockey gents had a great day--all of which means there'll be some great Dights ahead i for hockey youths in the province again this winter. ge "WANTED: ONE 8-FOOT GUARD"-- a THAT'S THE SIGN Lions: cage coach Ivan Parkinson may be hanging out one of these days. His youthful entry in the Oshawa loop have proven to be high on scoring ability but low on defence around the basket. _In four contests they have compiled a scoring record of 227 points, for an average of about 57 per game, which is - second to only the leaguing Grads' 65. .However, in the points-against total they are number four _with 266 or 64 per contest. Of course most of the kids are young and the competition tough but once they get on to the 'new "man to man' system they could set a hot pace . . .. COACH PARKINSON wasn't too pleased with the officiating of the _ = "7 Oshawa pair here Monday but-didn't blame the whistle tooting on the rs ~~ team's third loss. The kids lost it in erratic shooting . . MAC CHRISTIE is still top scorer in the loop with 62 for an Votaze of 16.5 while Jack Owen is next in the total column with 46 or an 11.6 average . THE PORTS make their first trip to Whitby on Tuesday . and need "another .win over the Panthers to keep them in third place. . SUTTON GREENSHIRTS report a balance in the bank of $828.81 after winning the senior champibns and buying jackets costing $44. ith . KESWICK will enter three teams in. OMHA competition while their senior ORHA entry will be known as the Comets, Ed Mahoney will be manager of the seniors again with Ken Dayle as playing coach . + .SUTTON has already one exhibition game 'under thejr belts-- loosing 10-7 to Markham Eagles . . . . SIX TEAMS have entered a York-Ontario senior hockey loop -- "Brooklin, Brougham, Markham, 'Woodbridge and two Stouffville clubs, . The schedule will start shortly with Markham playing "at Unionville: and Brooklin and Brougham may only play for a Midget "C" or "D" team in the same town and Midgets may move up one group accordingly, the OMHA has approved. using, Oshawa . organization that is as inspiring as the Ontario Minor Hockey Associa- The 19th. convention we hear was like the i ~The gents came up with some good legislation some of which will effect 'Bowling Banter LIONS FADE IN STRENGTH AGAINST MERCHANTS The 'checkin-est' team in the oi awa and District Basketball loop Sid Gedy e's Merchants, put the squeeze ort Perry Lions again here Mon- ny night by taking a ast-mingte 48- 43 vietory. A poor final quarter cost the youth- ful locals their first win over a Motor City team as the experien 'came from behind a 34.32 third _quar- "| ter total to win on a 16-9 edge in the | final 156 minutes, ° Gerry Meredith proved the downfall of the Parkinson- players: as he hit the hottest free throwing streak of the season sinking séven out of eight in the last half to count. 16 on the night. - Jack Owen, the Lioiis high scoring: 'youngster, who scored only two points against Merchants in their first clash, had another. rough night as he count- ed a basket early and failed to get credit for it. That's all Owen could hoop but Jack Griffen came up with his best effort to help out in point fouls, cdd visitors | production with three field goals and four free throws. Mat "Chiistie "Kept up his scoring pace by fivoping a percentage of long [> shots. 'The husky forward: sank four in the first half nd added one in the last plus four out of six tosses on Bob Storey "was next on the scoring parade with eight points while Bud Warriner clicked for four and NormyHaugen two. Ron Wallace, who had a topgh time on the man to man checking" system, sak but one shot. He ran into a technical foul while two other Lions fouled out. Oshawa rls 'Bob Dell and. Ron | Bils- ky called 25 fouls against Port Perry to 20 against the Merchants. Lions had their worse night shooting inside the key and notched only 13 on fouls. Coach Gedge was second high man for the 'winners with nine points: while Chuck Dewhurst and Fred Scedhouse. each potted eight, Elongated Bunny Macson was held to four points. Charlie Popert's Whiz-Bangs con- tinued to live up to their nick-name in 'the' Port Perry Bowling 'League last week by repeating their clean sweep against another, hardware crew, Peels, to move out in front with 14 points, : . Captain Popert showed the way with a trio of over-200 scores for a 729 high triple with handicap. Shedding the extra points Charles had a fine 206-204-205 triple for the best of the week. The rest of the W-B's weren't far behind as the team rolled a total of 3,101 pins, Bruce Hull spilled the pins in his final game for a 267 or 268 and high single honours for the '|'week. Stan Brunton compiled a 623 mark with handicap. For Peel's Art Panabaker was tops with 628, "'Popert's plunderers' weren't the only teams to gain all seven points. The Stars began to glow as they took advantage of full handicaps to trim up the Hilltops 3146 to 2828. = | for 624. Lloyd Balfour shone for the Stars with a 676 triple. Bill Pollard crash- ed the maples for a 680 triple. while | their low. handicap men Ron Gohl combined 579 without handicap for the second high trio, Carnegie's Has-Beens showed a surprising reversal of form that had Gord Robertson's Blow Kings calling for a, 'saliva test' as the Hardware team outrolled 'em in all three games for 3167 total pins. A, Eden compiled a 643 triple and Gord Carnegie clicked 'L. Humphreys topped the Kings with 634 total. Maurice Jef- frey was on hand for but two games but put together scores of 228 and 293 for 521 with handicap. In other games Beare"s Dodgers took five out of seven froni Lucky Strike's and to move into a tie for second with Mud Cats. who did like- wise to Sevenaires while Meteor's ed- ged Knitters in a close battle which saw both teams count 893 in the first game, Cox 611, Secretary Johnny Christie 654, Jack Cook 621, Jim Heayn 616, Ken Middleton 656, L. Potter 664, D. Pargeter 040, Mort Marks 6579, Gar- net Palmer 568, Bob Jeffrey 574, C. A. Glass 603 and Gord Marks 586. Standings at the end of two week: Whiz Bangs 14, Dodgeis 10, Mud Cats 10, Sevenaires 9, Stars 9, Has Beens 1. Meteors 6, Hilltops b, Blow Kings 6, Lucky Strikes 4, Knitters 3, Peels 2. (Stars, Peels and Sevenaires, schedu- led to bowl at 7 p.. toni ht rolled their games off late Monday night - and early Tuesday morning). High men in this group: Jim | Hilliop-Heral ef! (by 'Sondra James) The weather may mave been rather wet;-but this did-not--affeet the an- nual commencement of Port Perry High School, which was held on Fri- day,. Nov. 21 in the United Church, 'Port Perry. All went well that night and the result was a sucessful and enjoyable commencement. 'Mr, O'Neil the guest speaker of the evening, who was formerly the principal of Oshawa High School, gave everyone import- ant advice which they will always re- member. When Mr, O'Neil completed his address we realized how fortunate we are to have the privilege to be- come. well educated. The passing of the Education Act in 1870 was the most important epoch in the social History of our country. Mr. John Gill, agricultural repre- sentative for Ontario County and Mr. R. Gohl took the Grade X boys to judge cattle at the farm of Mr, H, Honey on Monday, Nov. 24, The Literary Society is holding n dance on Fri., Nov. 28 in Port Perry High School. A "1 wonder what makes all Scotch men so humorous ?" "It must be a gift." PP H S. An Btn | of Plays WED., DECEMBER 5 8 p.m. in the gym THE PORT PERRY STAR, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 27, 19526 PPHS Open Cage Sked January § Against Whiby Port Perry High School basketball team lms been grouped .in a three- team league » with an interlocking schedule including two Peterborough clubs, The Port Perry, Uxbridge, Whitby | group will play games with St. Peters | and © Kenner Collegiates = of Peter. borough it was decided at last week's meeting in Cobourg. The schedule opens Jan. 9-with PPHS at Whitby, while the first home game isn't sche- | duled until two months from now--- Jan. 23 when Uxbridge comes ] Ports go to Kenner on January 23rd, | and the same school comes back here! Feb. 13. One week later Whitby will | travel to Port Perry and the se hedule | winds up with the Hilltop team in Ux- | bridge Feb. 27. - January ~ 9---Port Perry at Whithy 16---Whitby at Uxbridge 16---Port Perry at St. Peters 23--Whitby at Kenner 23--Uxbridge at Port Pérry , 30--Uxbridge at Whitby r February 4 6--St. Peters at Whitby. I3--Kenner at Port Perry 20---Whitby at Port Perey 27--Port Perry at Uxbridge BOWLING TIMES King Pin Lanes PORT PERRY ~ League Bowling MONDAY TUESDAY WEDNESDAY THURSDAY ~ Open Bowling FRIDAY SATURDAY. Summer Fresh "The Adults 0c. Students 25e¢. ream rem) omw | --a--- . PORT PERRY all year round FANCY QUALITY FROZEN FOODS . . ® FISH © MEATS ® POULTRY Slaughtering + Family Butcher Custom . CAWKER BROS. . 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Irie Be, rr Ei LINEN LUNCHEON CLOTH, 36 x 36 with f re Small Case ......oocovvviiiinninisinninnnenninn $16.95 Boys ua 1 wee ? ul S = BRU: ok 1, SPROUTS, ol box A 2oe. » Gold, Pink, Gre y reen SEIS Li Es senses iden $2125 = "SPECIAL GEARING PRICES, broken sizes PARSNIPS, cellophane bag, each ............ wen 206. Sehvitis Me "Set 3 69, abi oo ; is HUBBARD SQUASH, Jarige ooo 250. : F. W. BROCK & SON | Department Store EN > 3 ingen Come Frond le 2 0 or Tal GT date Ny Ee Sinn Mirko ad reso i ARE EAT ow ow a 'i tod )