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A © games). Bantam All-Star Statistics (Including Jan. 2nd game) Goaltender Average. 2.56 (18 90 'goals for - 46 goals against, Scoring Leaders GP G AP Heard (d) 17 11 17 'Bourgeois(rw) 17 9 11 20 Bronson (¢) 1810 8 18] McCoy (Iw) 17. 8 16 Jeffrey (c) 17 9 3 12 Campbell(rw) 12. 7 4 11 McLaughlin(¢) 13 5 6 11 LeFort (rw) 16 5 4 9 Nightingale(d)18 8 4 9 Cochrane(e). 17 4 5 9 Jackson((lw). 13° 3 4 7 Williams(d) .. }8 3 2 5 Evang (dd)... 14 2 3 5 Tomchishin(lw) 10 4 0 4 Goaltenders GP GA Av. Short ...... 5% 9 164 Dowson ........ 5 14 280 Davidson ...... 7% 23 3.06 46 2.56 Bowling LADIES MONDAY NIGHT BOWLING Total .... 18 Screwdriver ............. 25 Tom Collins ..... .. 24 Pink Lady ...... . 23 Manhattan .... ~ 20 Stinger -....... . 14 Martini ...... . 13 Side Car ..... 127 Gin Fizz ...................... 7 Left front row - LE » ' a CLI 4 > ' [ IPR ADS MY RAE Be LA BEY a RE A ROA hE BW os OF, ian al A PORT PERRY NOVICE TEAM RUNNERS--UP IN FIRST LIONS CLUB TOURNAMENT Joe Waldinsperger - Pres. Minor Hockey, Ross Sweetman - Manager, Glen VanCamp - Assistant Coach; Merideth McKee - Coach. Left back row - Steve Jones, Dave Horton, Kevin Williams, Paul Larmer, Robert Ps VanCamp, - John Kane, John Scott, Sean Taylor, Jimmy Malcolm Gord. Scott, Phil Cochrane, Barry Heard, Tim Ashbridge, Phil Wackett, Eddie Olson, John Bourgeois. -Photo A. Roach , High Single-- Mary Lea Dowson--303 High Triple-- Mary Lea Dowson--657 Singles 200 & Over-- € A. Scriver--204; M. Raby --224; L. Tripp--227, 246; M. L. Dowson--303; S. Tulley-- 293; M. DeJong -- 225; F. Venning--201; M. Hopkins-- 209; D. Goreski -- 267; A. Wakeford--213; D. McLean-- 266; S. Stone--255; M. Reeve --218; D. Phinney--238; F. Van Schagen--238; H. Mac- Tavish--240; A. Mulder--224 222; D. Warren--201, 208; L. Haugen -- 205; P.- Ellicott-- 202; I. Fraser--212; The Christmas Assembly on December 20th turned out to be a great success. A "sit- in" was staged in the gymnas- ium where the drama club performed a variety show. Our own Santa Claus was on hand and distributed comic presents to a few of teachers and students. After HILLTOP HERALD the Variety. Show, a dance was held with music supplied by two local singing groups the Double Exposure and the Roundabout Way, a newer group. A special Christmas dinner of roast chicken was served in the "cafeteria to celebrate the occasion. All students had a good time. On December 18, the Home Economics classes "of Grades the FREE 1 10 FG had a Christmas Tea Sonal wildigs Party for the staff members of the high school. "A special invitation was given to the girls who worked in the Com- mercial Office, the ladies who work in the cafeteria, and the Grade 11 girls from Blackstock who were taking Home Ec. sewing. Since the Home Ec. room has just been redecorated, the teachers had the. privilege of touring it. Louanne Popowich, Judy Hart, and Leanne Cooke met the guests at the door. Karen Ellicott and Ruth Wil- son served the tea and coffee. Deanne Gray introduced the teachers to the Home Ec. teacher, Miss Edwards, and helped in serving. The resear- chers made the refreshments and Jane Storie, the head re- searcher, made sure that every- thing was running along smoothly. Linda Gerber, who was the head waitress, made sure the tables were filled and helped where she was needed, and Debby Jeffrey and Susan Cookman decorated the napkins with Christmas seals. The table was decorated beautifully with a Christmas '|'decoration made by Mrs. Quail, another Home Econ- omics teacher. The girls of 10FG all help- ed in making brownies, coffee cake, rice krispie squares, and Minor Hockey News West Rouge opened the]. The Beare Motor Bantams resumed league play after the holiday lay-off. After a 7-5 loss to Ajax in an exhibi- tion game at home Monday, December 30th the Chevs played in Stouffville on Thursday. This game was a head on clash for first place. Stouffville opened the scoring early in the first period getting the puck past Wayne Dowson after some sloppy clearing by the Chevs. Port Perry bounced back to tie the score on a power play. Glen McCoy fed a pass .to. Brent Heard who rapped it home. "Glen Mec- Coy's great fore checking re- warded him with a goal to give Port a 2-1 lead. In the second period there was just one scoring play and that too was by the Chevs; a nice pass from Ken Nightingale to Steve Tom- chishin who cleanly picked a corner for his fourth goal this year. : Stouffville got a disputed goal to narrow the margin to one goal early in the 3rd stanza. The Chevs regained that two. goal lead on a score by Neil McLaughlin. Stouff- ville scored once more but that's all and so the final score was Port Perry 4, Stouffville 3. Port Perry re- tains first place with but 1 loss and 2 ties in thirteen league games. : On Dec. 29th the Juven- iles sponsored by Flamingo Pastries Ltd. travelled to Stouffville to play a strong West Rouge Team. This game had to be one of the best for the boys as there were only 8 players and a goalie, includ- ing two from the Midget team. It was a fairly close game all the way through with the I cookies. 4ll Farm Equipnie Deanne Gray + last few minutes of play. tieing goal coming within the ing scoring ~~ with a goal from Deshenes, but the local boys were determined to' stay in the game. ve Rick Beare got the first tally with the assist going to Rick Trotter and Glen Sweetman. The second goal came from Rick Trotter with Ron Jeffrey assisting. The third tally went to Rick Trotter unassisted. The fourth goal went to Ron Jeffrey with Chris DeNure assisting with only 3 minutes left in the final period. - The other West Rouge goals were Keith Lloyd, Tim Ward, Garry McIntyre. The final score' was 4 - 4. The juvenile team has the makings of a fine, competitive group, but unfortunately, the attendance at practices and games is not as good as might be expected. The absence of some of the boys is most discouraging to the participat- players, coaches and managers. There is only one way of building a good team; 100 per cent participation, and a good deal of enthusiasm on the part of the players. Next game js January 15 BURKETON NEWS Continued their home. They received several cards and gifts. Mr. and Mrs. Al Swain of Haydon had for their guests Mr. and Mrs. Fred Tabb for Christmas dinner. ) Mr. and Mrs. Fred Tabb were Christmas eve callers of Mr. and Mrs. Z. Pniauskas. Mr. & Mrs. A. C. Stephen- son held Christmas for their family who returned for the holiday. Mr. & Mrs. John Stephen- son, Mr, and Mrs. Wayne Weston, Mr. Vickery, Mr. and Mrs. J, Ste- phenson, Mr. and Mrs. Larry Riddell and their three sons who are at home. against Uxbridge in Port Perry Arena. HOMES WANTED LAMBERT EAL ESTATELTO .0tALION 985-7373 Agents Or Dealers Wanted to take orders for and Mrs. K., HYBRID" SEED CORNS for ALEX M. STEWART & SON LIMITED "Seed Grain Specialists" at AILSA CRAIGE, ONTARIO Stewarts "EARLY Excellent opportunity and commissions -- to sell "Early Hybrids" for your area -- during the next six months. If interested, please contact us at once by letter, stating exact address, lot and concession, township and county, distance and direction from closest town or advise if you live in a, village or named community.