The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

v vi ay 4 gy ere ll ETE EL, VEC SR ' > - 0 » < FTI . yey "il @® 5 - Whiz-Bangs--(8,210) "SPORTS rerorr -- -- ---- i A HAND FOR A FINE HAND-BOOK-- The Ontario Minor Hockey Association, which claims to be the. ' 'Largest Minor. Hockey Association in the World' (and rightly so) come . ' up with another large effort in their annual constitution "hand-book ° for the '62-'68 season which reached our desk recently, This handy 5 booklet which is just chuck-full. of hockey facts and history is a 'monument' to those faithful few who formed the original Ontario Juvepile H. A. back in 1935 and the. group of men who have been attracted to the gssociation these past 18. seasons, Today there is no more sincere group of sportsmen in the province (as we have dis- ; covered personally) working for sports and for the development of .youth.". Not only does this book reflect the happy sweat and toil of "the hockey gents throughout the Province but it is a special feather in the cap of "Mr. OMHA" perennial and popular secretary and back-bone of the organization. Like the OMHA, the booklet is bright, newsy and plainly written and such 'older sporting groups as the O.H.A. and 0.B.A. would do well to peruse it for tips on presenting an A-1 yearbook. Locally the book- * let doesn't produce too many district names as winners or runners-up in OMHA competitions. We do see names and pictures of Brooklin, = Rickering and Little Britain. However, the important thing is that Port Perry is listed as entrants in bantam, midget and juvenile series _ and we're sure there is a spot reserved for them in the winners circle in the fiture. For that's what keps this truly amateur body going-- the will to play and to win in a sportsmanlike manner, EASY ROAD.AHEAD FOR SENIORS? : Coach Abe Cawker who has seen his charges drop six games in a row, figures the scnior Redman haye easy sliding the rest of the schedule, The locals have been hitting a busy three game a week clip lately and this week is no exception. They play Keswick Comets here tomorrow night and hop to. Woodville on Saturday p.m. The Ports need wins against both and the same next Tuesday when Little Britain: shows "here . . ., Cannington vigits the Memorial Gardens a week from tomorrow (Feb. 6) and then the Redmen have but one game _ remaining against the Knickerbockers in Coboconk on Feb, 11, The * schedule makers didn't give Port Perry a break and as a result they only play one game inthe last ten days of the schedule . . ., Bert Hutcheson tried to give us a scoop on the approaching marriage of John Ross Roach, the famed ex-N.H.L.. goalkeeper who hailed ,from here but we advertently.lost his note.' The Port Perry woodpecker as Jim Vipond referred to him,"is now an automobile salesman in Detroit. He'll marry Mrs, Gertrude Thomas, a former Toronto nurse, on Feb, 21, Memorial Gardens may be showing a new. one-face time clock before the end of the hockey season, according to reports, .~.. . The (which includes our juveniles) has been extended to February 1. This is granted because of the inability of natural ice teams to select their players to date. = : ARTIFICIAL ICE THE ANSWER? Chatter on the possibilities of Port Perry installing artificial ice continues to grow. It's surprising the. number of citizens other than players and skating -enthusiasts who favour the move to give local youth a real chance to enjoy winter sports on good ice for more than u few days each year .... Nor showing off their néw blue, white and red jackets which arrived last week. The coats are very smart and are topped off by a well designed pe crest . . . . Ron Gohl's Juveniles proved that a natural ice squad can't hope to compete against centres like Stouffville with artificial ice as .they dropped two games by 9-0 and 11-1. Unless the old time winters return and local hockey teams. will continue to lag pehind other arti- ficial ice centres in skating apd puck handling ability. By the way, sthe juvenile schedule has been scrapped and Port will meet Stouffville in the play-offs. first place in Tri-County before Tuesday nights games: Woodville, who edged Cambray 7-5 in overtime last week are in fifth . .. Joe Fowler's Bantams took Sunderland 5-4 Tuesday night in Tigerville but Jack Starkey's midgets were trimmed. Jack Brintnell, who is team manager for both squads, appeals to local fans to come out and see these kids in action tonight against Sunderland. The minors need the funds as they enter OMHA competition in the next few weeks festa Jim "Austin, Stouffville's representatiive on the OMHA, instigated a unique event last week when minor hockey officials conducted a church service which REE { 4 himself, Jack Christie, of Toronto, the - HEE ES = -. OMHA informs that the date for-signing-of players-in--group players . - North Durham League champions are 3 Came: a Week Perry, Little Britain and Bolton: attended by young players from Stouffville, Port . + ALL OUT, : «Bowling Banter a 'Men's League Standing-- (Total pins of last week's games in brackets)-- Silverwoods-- (8,364) CEPT TTT TT TT CT Prey Stars--(8,182) .........ccccvrniireierinnnns 40 Has Beens--(8,309) .........ccuinu 87 Dodgers--(3,112) ........ . 88 Sevenaires-- (8,210) ....... . 82 Blow Kings--(8,074) ..........cccouun. 80 Hilltops--(2,928) .......... . 80 . Lucky Strikes--(38,041) PIER wn 20 Peels--(8,084) .. . Meteors--(2,748) ...........ccvenvinrennes 19 Knitters--(2,888) ..... ARSE Last week's action saw the trund- lers go from the ridiculous to the sub- lime as four teams scored 7-0 vie- tories while the Whiz Bangs and the Sevenaires did the impossible by splitting eight points! Actually the ~+score was 4% to 2%. All this unprecedented scoring left the Mudcats (or Silverwoods) out on top with 48 points, two more than Whiz Bangs. Stars' seven point vie- tory kept them up with the leaders at 40 while Carnegie's Has Beens moved up seven points into fourth with a total of 37. Dodgers took Blow Kings 6-2 to hold fifth spot, two ahead of Sevenaires. Hilltops were shutout by " Silverwoods and. ended up in a tie » for seventh with Blow Kings, Peel's veterans broke their deadlock with Meteors by whipping the Rrydens crew 7-0. : Top single honours per team, includ. ing handicap: Bill Beare 270,M. Jef. fery 276, B. Pollard 278, Reg, Boundey 276, D. Pargeter 278, B, Carnegie 310, Jim Heayn 261, Les Virtue 268, Tom Harris 3815, E. Hutchinson 268, F. | Hastings 246, Bill Harrison 287, J. D. Christie 240. High Triples: B. Beare 702, K. Middleton 717, L. Humphreys 661, J. Jefford 698, R. Boundey 721, D, Par- geter 708, Gord Carnegie 708, L. Bur- nett 639, Art Panabaker 668, T. Har- ris 674, Frank Hastings 639, Bill Har- rison 692, J. Christie 654, Grant Tease 629. Top bowlers in the league accord- ing to handicaps--Tom Harris 3, C. Popert 8, Ron Gohl 9, B. Pollard 10, Storey 'Beare 11, Irving Boyd 12, Bill Beare 138, Frank Hastings 18, M. DeNure 16, Bruce Hull 22, Bill Hut- chinson 24, M, Jeffrey 25, B. Car- negie 26, Bruce Beare 28, Harry Eden- borough 28, Gord Carnegie 29, Harry Mark 80. The race in the Ladies Lawn Bowl. ing League tightened up last week 'with the last place Bombs blanking the. Duds 6-0 and the 'Atoms edging Saucers 3-2. That left the standing like this: Atoms 34, Duds 29, Bombs 24, Saucers 28. \ Ces Mrs. H, Peel rolled 202 to set the .pace in high singlé with Mrs. A, Law- rence scoring 193 and Miss M, Palmer 182. Mrs. I. R, Bentley chalked up the highest two-game total 345, while Mrs. Art Brunton and Miss Palmer each totalled 818, . Last week Mrs, | Bill Walker Joined the 300-Club with 804, : Brown rice is more nutritive than polished white rice because in its sur- face layer are the vitamins and min- erals that make it so valuable as a food. - Too Much For Our Sr. Hockey Entry?. Like Bill Tobin's NHL Hawks, the | Port Perry Redmen could put up a large sqwauk about the heavy ORHA Senior schedule. Yt *.The Cawkermen aren't grasping for alibis for their loses but whether they know it or not the three game per week pace of the past week hasn't helped their cause, Last week.was no Sxégption us the locals took to the ice (soft, chippy and what have you) on three occasions and came out on-the short end of the count every time. Haliburton Huskies started it off on Tuesday night and two nights lat- er-the young Woodville Maroons stole into Port and grabbed off a close 5-4 victory. On Friday night Abe Caw- ker's luckless squad played their 3rd game in five nights and were downed 5-3 by the Cardinals in Cambray, The Tamblyn-led team slammed home two quick ones in the last ten minutes to hand the red and whites their fifth straight loss. ; The Ports used their third goal- tender of the season with Jack: Owen guarding the nets against the Waads.. After a nervous first period when the visitors took a 3.2 lead the young cus- todian came through with a fine ef- fort allowing but one goal in each of the second-and-third-periods. Ken Mark and Meredith McKee clicked in the first hut the locals couldn'd find | the range again -until- the last seven minutes of the game when Glen Till and Ken Mark made it 5.4. The Cawkermen tried hard "but couldn't sink the equalizer in the last 73 sec- onds. - Hugh Cameronled the Winners with a phir while Eldon McInnes, Me- Gillivray and Smith added single tal- lies. In Cambray the Manley Motor spon- sored Cardinals, inspired by Carl Tam- 'blyn closed strong to win. Port Perry spotted them a 2-0 lead in the first and trailed only 3-2 at the end of the second. The locals tied it up early in the third but sparked by the rushing of Tamblyn the home squad rapped home the winner and a clincher. Glen Till, Glen Van_Camp and Jerry Hun- ter tallied for the Redmen, ~ Gord Carnegie returned to the nets for this -game-and-turned-in-a good effort. - Woodville -- Goal, Sweet; defense, Pethick, McInnes, Butler, Moore; for- wards, Cameron, Goard, Cameron, Cramer, McGillivray, Smith, Grant, Currie. : Port Perry--Goal, Owen; defense, Healey, Van Camp, Christie, Howey; Ck rds, Till, McKee, Carnegie, Wal- Cambray, Cannington and Sutton were all tied for = |, : lace, K. Mark, Hunter, D, Mark. Officials--Don Dart, Lindsay; Bill Harrison, Port Perry. Firat Period ; 1--Port Perry, K. Mark. (Till) .... ..25 2---Woodville, Cameron (Pethick- McInnes) 6.18 "3--Woodville, McInnes (Pethick) 9.18 4--Port Perry, McKee (Wallace) 13.01 6--Wood., Cameron_(McInnes)-....13.45 - Penalty, Cameron. ; Second Period Sas inedenuniseiiattinaten, uy "| 0--=Wood.; McGillivray (Smith) 19:16 Penalties, Moore, Christie, Mark. Third Period - 7--Wood., Smith (McGillivray) .. 7.38 8--Port Perry, Till (Howey) ....12.62 9--Port Perry, Mark (Till) ..... 18.47 Penalties, none. ~~ . i -. Minors Play To-nite Port. Perry's hockey players of the future will be on display at Memorial Gardens within the next few days. To- night the bantams and midgets con- tinue their exhibition series with Sun- derland in a doubleheader which starts at seven p.m. Joe Fowler's bantams took the opener from the young Tigers 5:4 on Tuesday while the midgets, conched by Jack Starkey: lost out. Team manager Jack Brint- nell says both squads will be going all out in these games as the team is prepping for OMHA competition 'which opens next month. "We certainly reed A Part Perry's Redimen came up with the biggest volley of shots since the 'battle of Jutland, but couldn't produce any third periad goals as Cambray Cardinals extended their losing streak with a 7-4 decision here Tuesday Tight. The locals threw everything but the proverbial kitchen sink (and Poo Car- negie 'was ready to toss that) at 17- year-old goaler Marvin Lee in the final 20 minutes but couldn't nuke up a two-goal deficit. It was the sixth straight loss for Port Perry but the withering third period barrage put the team -in solid "with the good sized crowd which cheered on the closing rush. The game produced lots of faust, two-way hockey but poor marksman- ship and lack of breaks beat the red- shirts, Starting slow as in past games the Redmen spotted Cambray 4-1 in the first but came back in the middle to hold a 3-2 cdge on goals and a bigger margin in territorial play. The final session saw the homesters carry the play to the Cardinals continually but the puck bounced off legs, sticks, arms and the goal post at-least-twice. Coach Abe Cawker pulled goaler Gord Car- 'negie for the last 90 seconds and threw on six marksmen in a vain attempt. The bid came close but backfired in the last seconds with Ron Jewell scor- Tamblyn, . Veteran Carl Tamblyn repeated his fiery play of the game in Cambray on Friday by sinking a goal in the first and sceond and setting up three others and generally leading the C's in going both ways. Barry Howey was a go- ing concern for thie locals with three points and, Don Mark showed a return to his usual form on good ice but was slowed in the third when nicked by a skate. Howey scored the Port's lone first period goal and relayed to Glen: Till anid Don. Mark for two others. Prettiest goal of 'the night was Mark's opener in the second when he grabbed Meredith . McKee's pass and stick- handled it past Lee. --- Officials--Cec. Carpenter, Sutton? Bill Harrison, Port Perry, First Period 1--Cambray, A. Trent (Sinelair- Gorrill); 2--Cambray, M. Tamblyn (C. Cainbray, C. Tamblyn (Jewell); 6 Cambray, Trent (C. Tamblyn). Pen- alties, none. Second Period : --Cambray, M. Tamblyn (C. Tamb- lyn); 7--Port Perry, D, Mark(McKee) 8--Cambray, R. Jewell (M. Tamhlyn); 9--Port Perry, Till (Howey); 10-- Port Perry, Mark (Howey). Penal ties--Van Camp, Jewell. Third Period I't--Cambray, Jewell (M. Tamblyn). Penalties, none. Invite New Players The Port Perry-Blaekstock band- minton entry in the strong. Whithy District "loop_moved into fifth place during the week as Brooklin took the locals 14-10 after. some close matches. Uxbridge's | well-balanced squad still top the standing with 69 points, two hetter than Whithy. Oshawa airport holds_down_ third place with 48 and Brooklin who defeated Whitby 14-10 recently, is next with 38. Port Perry has. 25 points and Claremont _holds down last place. Naples of the local elub has issued an open invitation to any Yormer players or younger ones who wish to come out and learn the game. They'll be wel- comed at the high school courts on both: Tuesday and Saturday nights. <& < the money . ... so we hope a good number of "fans-turnout," commented Jack. Another contest for those sup- porters of minor hockey-to keep in mind is Monday night when Ron Gohl's juveniles open the "C" play- downs against Stouffville. Face-off is_eight-thirty. s : i | Stouffville Arena : STOUFFVILLE ARENA-- le FRIDAY, JANUARY 30-- 8. p.m.--ORHA Semi-Final BROUGHAM vs. PEACHES SATURDAY, JANUARY 31 8 p.m.--Public Skating, MONDAY, FEBRUARY 2-- 8.30 p.m. --~ORHA Final if (Kirst Game of Series) WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 4-- ~~ °} 8 p.m.--Public Skating Next Senior "B" Game, Sat., Feb. BC 1 Sd Ris eC fiat She RY FOE LAR . YEN 2 FRI 2' FANS GO AWAY HAPPY AFTER PORTS BLISTERING BARRAGE ing in the open net on a pass from Mac Tamblyn); 3--Port. Perry, Howey; 4--| -- . «. Pregident .Sam | District Hockey League Schedule The * Uxbridge Inter - Community League which plays games at Ux- bridge arena every Tuesday and Fri- day and Sunderland on Mondays and Thursdays, ahnounces the remainder of 'the schedule: Ea UXBRIDGE-- =lannary: 30 tien vi Sunderland Greenbank vs, Uxbridge February 3 ! = Sandford vs. Utica Uxbridge vs. Zephyr February 6 Zephyr vs, Sunderland © Sandford vs. Seagrave February 10 : Sandford vs. Sunderland Seagrave vs. Utica February 13 i ; Siloam vs. Greenbank Uxbridge vs. Sunderland February 17 Zephyr vs. Utica Siloam vs, Sunderland Fepruary 20 Sunderland vs. Seagrave Uxbridge vs. Siloam SUNDERLAND=-- - January 29 - Zephyr vs. Sandford Seagrave vs. Siloam February 2 } "Sunderland vs. Siloam . Seagrave vs. Greenbank Februafy 5 Grenbank vs. Siloam Seagrave vs. Utica February 9 Greenbank vs, Zephyr Uxbridge vs. Siloam February 12 Seagrave vs. Sandford * Zephyr vs, Utica February 16 Greenbank vs. Uxbridge Sandford vs. Utica February 19 . Greenbank vs. Sandford Uxbridge vs. Zephyr EATS OHTA CL RET RA JANUARY 29, 19535 THE PORT PERRY STAR--THURSDAY, BOWLING SCHEDULE FOR FEBRUARY TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 3-- Mud Cats (7) vs. Sevenaires (7) | Whiz Bangs (7) vs. Peel's (9) Has Beens (9) vs. Blow Kings (9) THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 5% Dodgers" (7) vs. Lucky- Strikes (7) Meteors (7) vs. Knitters (9), Hilltops (9) vs, Stars (9) TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 10-- Lucky Strike (7) vs. Sevennires (4 dodgers (7) vs. Hilltops (7) 'eel's (9) vs. Stars (9). THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 12-- Meteors (7) vs. Has Beens (7) Blow Kings (7) vd. Whiz Bangs (9) Knitters (9) vs, Mud Cats (9) TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 17-- Meteors (7) vs, Whiz Bangs (7) Stars (7) vs. Mud Cats (9) dodgers (9) vs, Knitters (9) THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 19-- Blow Kings (7) vs. Peel's (7) Lucky Strikes (7) vs. Hilltops (9) Sevenaires (9) vs. Has Beens (9) 'UESDAY, FEBRUARY 24-- acky Strikes. 42) vs. Stars (7) Blow Kings (7) vs. Knitters (9) N l feteor (9) vs, Sevenaives (9) 'HMURSDAY, FEBRUARY 26-- lilltops (7) vs. Whiz. Bangs (7) Ins Beens (7) vs. Peel's (9) Mud Cats (9) vs. Dodgers (9) 3) . Minor Hockey Exhibition : : Sunderland vs. Port Perry Bantam and Midget, 7:9 pum; FRIDAY, JAN. 30-- ORHA SENIOR, 8.30 p.m. Keswick vs. Port Perry SATURDAY, JAN. 31-- 10-2 poms Minor Hockey + Public Skating: - K-10 pn. 2-4 pom. Public Skating | MONDAY, FEB, 2-- JOMHA Playdowns, Juvenile, 8.30 p.m. Stouffville vs. Port Pervy of TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 3-- ORHA SENIOR--8.30 p.m, Little Britain vs, Port Perry WEDNESDAY, FEB. 1-- CH-10 pan. "Public Skating Pre-School Skating A-6 pum. Public School Skating d-4 pan. Summer Fresh All Year Round York Frosted Foods FANCY QUALITY FROZEN FOODS MEATS CUSTOM SLAUGHTERING CAWKER BROS. "THE FAMILY BUTCHER" »-- OFISH © PORT PERRY ® POULTRY e PHONE 29 CHOICE CHOICE 20 oz. tin LIBBY'S SAUERKRAUT, 1 4 1b. Pail PEACHES, 20-0z tin, 2 for 45¢- PRUNE PLUMS, 20 oz tin, HEINZ PORK and BEANS............ 2 for he. COLLEEN CORN, Choice Quality ¢ BERANE TE PN PIL 2 for 27¢. CLARK'S PORK and BEANS, 20 STOKELY'S CREAM STYLE CORN 15 oz. tin ........ pips essen 2 for 27c. 5 oz. tin i Ex ~ oo 2tins Xe. | "APPLE and RASPBERRY JAM, . GREEN TEA, 2 Ih. coi 4he. RED ROSE TEA, Red Label Ih. pkg. 19¢. KELLOGG'S | FROSTED FLAKES, 19¢. 2 for 27¢. oz. tin 2 for dle. : ® ® : : Mid-Winter Canned Foods Sale --KELLOGG'S ALLBRAN with free . Cookie Cutter H. H. PEANUT BUTTER, glass tumbler with picture of "The Queen"........ Ihe. QUICK QUAKER OATS, with : Cup and Saucer 7 Ibs. XXX PASTRY FLOUR RED ROSE ORANGE PEKOE TEA . Bags of 60 size GOLD SEAL SALMON, Sockeye, 21's 4de. DAD'S COCOANUT TIT-BI'T COOKIES VET AT 21 pkg. 27c. Itemid mpnrhns pkg. the. Tidtinin bag 17¢. AA yee TOC PORT PERRY | Memorial Gardens * | THURSDAY, JAN. 29-- Yr - YL F. Phone 43 Clearing Winter Dresses 25 Per Cent Discount a LONG SLEEVE PULLOVERS, $2.95 SNOW SUITS, SKIPANTS, - PARKAS, SKATES, BOYS' STATION WAGON COATS WALLPAPER ROOM LOTS WOOL, 19¢. 26% DISCOUNT ON FLOOR COVERING REMNANTS RUBBER OVERSHOES o.oo ee esses, G9¢. pair W. BROCK: & SON oo pkg. 29¢. CHRISTIE'S ASSORTED SANDWICH BISCUITS ............c iene FRESH FRUITS and VEGETABI AT MARKET PRICES BIRDSEYE FRESH COD FILLETS, Ib 44¢ OCEAN PERCH Port Perry Line of Ih. Abe. ; AS Ib. 48¢. pkg. 83c. ------- 0 ma Sha on og a CE 3 gt! et fo - >, - Te nl Bt |) hp hy at Cn » rk Tae emt A