> End - SE - 2 i 45 So hn rr SANE 2 rn oA Co tra ' ii Co ma . dfs RE a AIC re Pu. OF Ga STA - ¥% laid vascinddaci idan JN 22 -- PORT PERRY STAR -- BOWLING NEWS LADIES TUESDAY AFTERNOON BOWLING High Average: Doris Dargavel 182 High Triple Flat: Dorothy Gibson 572 H.T.W.I.: Dorothy Gibson 719 High Single Flat: Diane Goreski 213 H.S.W.H.: Dorothy Gibson 259 200 & Over: Doris Dargavel 204, Dor- othy Gibson 210, Diane Gor- eski 213. LADIES WEDNESDAY NIGHT BOWLING High Single: Barb Evans 277 High Triple: Helen Heard 691 H.S.W.H.: Barb Evans 298 H.T.W.H.: i Judy Lee 794 Over 210: . Barb Evans 277, Bev Raines 266, Helen Heard 265, 220, Judy Lee 255, 211, Diane Prentice 255, Marie Hooey 249, John Wilkin 248, 231, Marion Hopkins 229, Pat Whyte 227, Nlary Hawes 225, France Venning 222, Cathy Gerrow 220, Louanne Brown 219, Ann Elliot 212, Barb Doupe 211, Lynne Bertrand 210, Marie Donnelly 210. Over 600: Helen Heard 691, Judy Lee 662, Joan Wilkin 659, Barb Evans 650, France Venning 608, Barb Doupe 606. 'Standings: GinFizz ....................... 26 Martini .........ccoooeeennnnnn. 26 Mai Tai......ccooeevvvnnnnnn... 23 Side Car..........ccccce..... 20 Manbhattens................... 20 Daiquiri.........cceeeinnis 19 Golden Spike ................ 17 Zombie ..............c...nnll 15 Pink Ladies .................. 15 Rusty Nail.................... 13 Russian Bear................ 10 Whiskey Sour................. 8 Monday, Dec. 23, 1974 LADIES WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON BOWLING Winners of turkeys: High Single: . Joy Ballard 262 High Triple: Diane Davis 693 Winners of Chickens: Low Single: Irene Osaduke 85 Low Triple: Chris Ruesink 347 Hidden Scores Winners: Betty Lee, Ethel Lafon- taine, Gerri Langille, Bernice Tennyson, Merle St. John, Sandy Day, Marg Lee, Reta Beadle, Wilma Midgley, Marlene King, Mary Lea Dowson, Marian Geer, Carol Doyle, Alvertta Roberts, Irene Train, Kay seer, Pat Armstrong, Joyce Storry, Alice Ross, Andrea Weir. MEN'S TUESDAY NIGHT BOWLING High Single: Denny Martyn 313 High Triple: Bill Owen 662 H.S.W.H.: Denny Martyn 333 H.T.W.H.: Bryan Reader 732 Triples over 600: Bill Owen 662, Bryan Reader 660, Larry King 655, Denny Martyn 627. Standings: 5.0. Bees .......comncivnnnnns ACES ......0ov0 Longhorns. Beavers........oociirimes Better Sports................ 16 Spitfires........................ 15 A few suggestions that will help the snowmobiler and the non-snowmobiler get along better this winter. First make sure you know the laws governing snow- mobiling. Be considerate of others. When you are using - the streets in town, don't use them as a running place. Also when driving in town reduce your speed to 15 miles per hour. This cuts down on noise and is also much safer, Don't run late at night; if you are caught out of town late and are trying to get home, be as quiet as you can. Some of the streets in town cannot be used for snowmobiling - find out which streets they are. Don't use the main street - nothing is more aggravaling then trying to First Ontario sports travelcade Minister of Community and Social Services, Rene Brunelle, has announced Ontario's first Sports Travel- cade program. Under the Ministry's Sports and Recreation Bureau, the program will enable community sports leaders to increase their skills in coaching, training, management and adminis- tration. This in turn should upgrade the quality of inst- ruction available to young athletes and improve both their performance and enjoyment of their chosen sports. The 45-foot travelcade van will travel fo small com- munities throughout the pro- vince, equipped with projec- tors, slides, films, tapes, micro-film scanners and printers and a full collection of reference material on facilities, instruction and all aspects of sport. "Next year, a small com- munity - which normally could not on its own bring such expertise into the area will have the opportunity te be as fully informed on any area of sport as possible," Mr. Brunelle said. Wheels steady winners The Toyota Wheels made the trip to Newcastle on Thursday, December 19 through the snow and troun- ced the Newcastle midgets by the score of 104. Gord Scott led the team with three goals and two assists and Dave Horton matched him with a combin- ation of two goals and three assists. Phil Cochrane scor- ed twice and counted one assist and Dave Harris, Don Tran and big Sean Taylor counted singles. The team played well with some super passing and stick handling, but their checking lapsed on a few occasions and Newcastle was able to capitalize on the Wheels mistakes. The team is anxious to meet Oshawa for the return match on Monday, December-23. The Wheels lost the first game by the score of 6-3 and they feel Atoms drop close encounter Malmont - Farms Atoms travelled to Uxbridge on Friday, Dec. 20 and played one of their best games of the season even though they lost. Uxbridge scored the first goal but Port came back and tied the score on a beautiful goal by Todd Blayone assist- ed by Sean Fewer. The second period was scoreless but at the 20 second mark of / Victoria and Grey Trust Company and its Subsidiary Companies | H h | ht f financial year Company Funds Guaranteed Funds Estates, Trusts and Agencies 1974 $ 50,634,804 1,022,164,063 134,850,648 1973 $ 41,404,831 850,004,342 114,966,497 Mortgages 925,999,061 Guaranteed Investment Certificates and Debentures Trust Deposits 843,578,523 178,585,540 768,745,397 685,944,844 164,059,498 Gross Revenue Net Operating Income Net Income Net Operating Income per Common Share Net Income per Share VG Alliston « Belleville + Brampton « Can- nington « Cobourg + Collingwood « Exeter « Goderich + Guelph « Hanover + Kingston « Lindsay « Listowel « Mea- North Bay Orangeville + Orillia «+ Owen Sound ford «+ Newmarket 92,324,657 6,226,191 6,517,898 2.15 2.25 Peterborough + Richmond (Agency) Tillsonburg « Lambton Offices: Chatham « Leaming- ton + Sarnia » Wallaceburg. 73,070,702 6,484,125 6,902,247 2.24 2.39 VICTORIA ...GREY TRUST COMPANY SINCE 1889 ' « Port Credit + Renfrew Hill « St. Catharines St. Marys « Stratford « Toronto + Whitby. the third period due to a lot of persistance and hard play on the part of Bob Horton, Port went ahead on his unassisted goal, by the score of two to one. Uxbridge came back and scored at the 1:30 mark and the 1:42 mark to make the final score 3 to 2 for Uxbridge. The Malmont gang had good scoring chances but just couldn't put the puck in the net. Next home game is on Friday, December 27 at 8:00 p.m. Port Perry is also hosting an Atom Tourna- ment on December 28 so lets have a good number of fans on hand to cheer our local team. VS Port Perry Flamingos COBOURG COUGARS SUNDAY, DEC. 29th At Port Perry Arena they can give the Oshawa boys a tougher game this time. Port Tavern WILL BE CLOSED FROM TUESDAY, DECEMBER 24th UNTIL WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 1st REGULAR BUSINESS HOURS WILL BEGIN Thursday, January 2nd, 1975 THANK YOU FOR YOUR PATRONAGE. Require co-operation from both sides drive your car around a snowmobile on a slippery busy street, The non-snowmobiler must realize that the people who run these machines are their next door neighbour and aren't all that bad. They enjoy their sport very much and it is a long time when they put their machines away in the spring until they can use them again. They have a lot of money sitting around all summer doing nothing and that is why when the snow finally does come, they try to take advantage of it, A little co-operation on both sides would go a long way to ease the problem. SNOWMOBILERS Now you can get Mercury Quality at competitive prices. New Mercury gives you DEPENDABILITY - HANDLING - SPEED Some Used Machines - Trade-ins Accepted \ = SERVICE - Service to all makes by Willy Houthuys. - 10 yrs. experience on small engines. - Factory Trained on Ski-Doo and Mercury. - FREE Pickup & Delivery in new Scugog Township - by arrangement elsewhere. ISLAND MARINA (Concession 13 East - Scugog Island) 985-7671 CENTRAL ONTARIO JUNIOR "C" HOCKEY BOWMANVILLE "RED EAGLES" vs PORT PERRY FLAMINGOS THURSDAY, DECEMBER 26th (Boxing Day) UXBRIDGE ARENA 8:15 Py 8:15P.M. ®