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IL WEEK-END SPECIALS, FEB. 1 3 CRISCO ' NESTLES MAGIC BA ING } FOWDER, i Ib. ...... HEINZ BABY F ORK PEANUT BUTTER 'RED ROSE COFFEE, 1 Ib, | MIXED COOKIES, 1 JOHNSON'S HARD GLOSS, PRINCE ALBERT EL ET PP UIK, ¥3 1b. tin .......ocoooninniniivnsinnisnnn 276. LL LL TT TT PTT PES tases anata LL LEE EET TP TYY 1 1b, cell esti fae MILKQ 7. iihnannnonin di. GIANT CHEER with coupon .. COLGATE'S BEAUTY SOAP Liquid Wak iain Ha FRESH FRUITS and VEGETABLES 'Orders of $2.00 or over delivered free of charge DOUPE'S STORE wade sTasnnnnrnan 34e. SR NINasRsnRanee ET TT PE PTE PY SAP Sstssiarnrranasissns nase Te. ..4 for 29¢. aie CELE LL TPIT) ONTARIO district at FOR BUILDING OF ALL KINDS NEW or "ADDITIONS. Call Us 1 =|'We. are the best equipped firm in the = Call i Lake Scugog Lumber first cost. h finals will be played with three. periods Rural Hockey News CLAREMONT ORDERED TO DROP TWO PLAYERS - : Six Teams in Playoffs : Representatives at: the Uxbridge. Port Perry hockey executive meeting debated and argued until the wee small hours of Monday morning concerning various clubs in the group who failed to abide, by the-rules as laid down by the League early in the schedule. Peaches, Greenbank, Port Pérry- and Brougham stayed strictly to their players lists while Comco, Uxbridge, Brooklin and Claremont had added numerous names as the schedule pro- gressed. Some of the clubs were forced to -bring in imports due to a drastic player shortage. After hours of dis- cussion it was decided that Claremont should drop Norm Bradley and Henry Sarnoski but were allowed to keep E. Bradley, Lloyd Pascoe is regarded as the permanént property of Clarenfont. They may also play Herb Rose, Bob Bishop and any other players signed up to the time of the meeting with the exception of N, Bradley and Sarnoski. Brooklin were allowed Roy Trim and Irving Welsh to replace the Lintner brothers who have departed to another team, Peaches were allowed to re- place defenseman Harry Lewis with Bruce McDowell of Atha. The Peaches' rear-guard suffered a broken leg a couple of weeks ago. Player replace- ments were also granted to Uxbridge, Comco and Greenbank. It was decided to allow the six top clubs to enter the playoffs. The semi- finals will be doubleheaders and the of stop time, At the present time Port Perry - Usbridge there is approximately $160 in the 'bank including the $80 turned in as entry fees, Eo ' PORT PERRY 'ARENA, FEB. 4 + Company Lid. PORT PERRY = ONT. 0 0 R S F R M BE S In a double header hockey game at Port Perry Arena on above date the S Uxbridge Merchants team were beaten I L A S 7-3 by the fast-skating and 'close checking Brooklin squad. = S "The game was hard fought and cleanly played all through but the Brooklin team were miore polished around the nets which -payed off in goals. In the second game Greenbank took ARENA ACTIVITIES THIS WEEK ha ~X Peaches A.C. to town by a score of - 6-2 with Hunten and Glen Till carry- i THURSDAY, , FEBRUARY 11th--Double Header Hockey at 8 pm. ing the brunt of the attack. Peaches vs. Port Perry The Peaches A.C. team played heads Greenbank vs. Uxbridge = 4 up hockey but were out-lucked around i FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 12th FRE T -| the Greenbank goal many times. rs ' ED) 1 Public Skating--8 to 10 p.m. UXBRIDGE ARENA FEBRUARY-5 5 SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 13th--JUNIOR B Hockpy, 9 p.m. i doubleheader ick : Midland vs. Port Perry: Fly ers Uniti gna rs a MONDAY, FEBRUARY 15th--Double Header Hockey, 8 pm. [fore a crowd of approximately 150 Brooklin vs. Brougham people the Port Perry team edged out Peaches vs. Comco Seougham in a fast, but close checking gin ATT i game by a score of 6-4. WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 17th--JUNIOR B PLAYOFFS In the first period Howie scored for . : Port Perry Flyers vs. Peterborough Juniors Port team on a pass from Smith. Neal for Brougham soon tied up the score but McKee for Port register- The Coming Carnival at Port Perry ed twice with Smith setting up the lay for all thr s. FRIDAY, PERRUARY 13h, 08 pom, ERT : i bli VALENTINE DRESS CARNIVAL for Brougham. Period ended 3-2, Second period was scoreless with cach team battling back and forth. 2 rod : In the third perioid the Port team 1 ] « scored three goals to two for Broug- Memorial Gardens ham. Prizes for Best Costumes. Fancy Skating. \ Game ended 6-4. In the second game Claremont whip- ped Comco by a score of 8-3. ? pu Bishop of Claremont squad scored Farm Short : Course Worst Accident five of the eight goals and was really ] ™ flying. The February meeting in connection faa O'Reilly, Pollard and George Kydd with the Farm Management and Farm Rec d H Id b played heads up hockey for Comco, but Accounting Short Course will be held } or a € lY were unable to combat with the power in the Brooklin township hall on Wed, cid : plays -of the Bishop, Pascoe, Bradley evening, February 17th, af 8.30 p.m. Hi h 401 line for Claremont. Mr. A. , Robertson, from the De. | KRIJJIAWAY 'partment of Agricultural Economies, | via +5 : '0.A.C., Guelph, will be the principal PORT PERRY ARENA, FEB. 8 speaker. - Mr. Robertson will speak on G Highway No. 401 from Highland Creek to Oshawa has the worst acci- In the first game of a double- header ¥ + ducts continue to fall. "Getting Started in Mixed Farming" a topic Which is of vital interest to all young farmers. The purpose of this Short Cdurse «+ has been 'to try to encourage Junior Farmers in Ontario County to keep accurate 'accounts for the analysis of their own farm business. . This phase of. farm: operations is becoming in- creasingly important. as' farm costs rise and the prices of 'agricultural pro- A detailed knowledge of cost of porduction is essential to financial success in farm- ing to-day. This course was originally intended as an introduction to a Farm Acount- "ing Project which the Brooklin Junior Farmers have undertaken this year. However, owing to the importance of this subject, the Brooklin Junior Far- mers have thrown open the meeting to all other Junior. Farmers in the County and any older farmers who may wish to attend. dent record in Ontario, Highways Minister George H. Doucett revealed at a recent meeting of the Garage Operators Association of Ontario, Department statistics show that, in the half dozen years since the open- ing of this stretch, slightly more than one person per mile has béen killed. Mr. Doucett said this proved con- clusively that the major element for safety on the roads is still and will always be the man behind the wheel. Thousands of sharp curves and short-vision hills have been eliminated in Ontario, yet the accident and death toll continue to rise. The intersection of the Dixie Road and the Queen Elizabeth Way has compiled the worst record of any in- tersection over a period of years, The Department of Highways has spent more than $1,000,000 on 'it during the past year to correct this, ut Port Perry on above date the Broug- ham team led by Gates and Comport were able to edge out the Comco team v|by a score of 6-4. tire badly in the third period 'with along; -- «Llaremont team. -| Claremont squad. Game was tied 4-4 at end of second period but the Comco boys séeamed to Brougham bulging the twine twice. Game ending 6-4, Shelchet for Comco played a an out: standing game as well as the line of Pollard, Beach afd young Geiry Houck a midget player who is really coming In the second game the Claremont team went on a scoring bee to whip the Uxbridge Merchants 12-6. Uxbridge with a honoured goalie and also short of players were just un- able to cope with the fast skating Especially the line of Bishop, Pascoe and Bradley who are. really playing heads-up hockey for the . Threé top teams with a 7-0 win set the pace on Tuesday for some fine bowling which "made considerable changes'in the standing, The Sevenaires, who have been out for blood all season continued their winning streak by downing the Blow Kings 7-0. The Whiz Bangs who showed an improvement over last week, walked away with a 7-0 verdict over the now third: place Carnegies. The Knitters who have been the 'team to watch this section moved into second place this week by taking a 7-0 win from the Rockets who have beeh quite persistent that they are going to stay in that bottom slot, " The Dodgers who have been slow- ing down the past month came back fighting this week and edged out the Red, Caps (formerly the Lucky Strikes) 5-2. - (We live again) Stars who pulled up their socks (and none too soon) trounced the Hilltops 5-2 and pulled up_within 1 point of the Teachers. Peels who are much improved this section stayed on the' winning list by downing the Fitzjohns 4-3. High Singles-- Bob Jeffrey 302, C. Popert 276, 249, 246, Frank Hastings 276, 206, 205, Roy Cornish 256, 'Pat Mulligan 249, Irving Boyd 238, 209, J. L. Crane 235, Garnet Palmer 233, 213, and Bruce|' Hull 233, 201. High Triples-- Charlie Popert 771, Frank Hastings 687, Ross Hutchinson 602, Bruce Hull 602, Bob Jeffrey 597. « LEAGUE STANDING Sevenaires ..... Knitters Carnegies Whiz. Bangs Fitzjohns Blow Kings Peels , Red Caps (Lucky Strikes) ..... Dodgers Hilltops™ .... Stars H arenes Men's Thursday Night League 3 ing by losing to Goode's 5 points to 0, Scugog Carps did the same to the Legionaires 7: points to 0. King Pins took the Six Aces b points to 2. De Lux's won over the Dual Streaks 1 point to 0. High Triplés--Russ Fineg 705; Wes Stata 660; Gord Mark 652; Bill Tay- lor 642; C. A. Glass 632. ; High Singles---Gord Mark 275, 217; Bill Taylor 246, 234; Russ Fines 254, 280; Wes Stata 245, 237; C. A. Glass 228, 222; Jim Reed 234; Bob Vernon 238. Standing--3rd Series Points Do LAURIE oii iiiitinasenssions istorii: 12 Goode's Firedome's ...........ccoeeveecevoioecnesennnn, 9 Scugog Carps civics. 0 [=] King Pins ....... 3 Legionaires ve Dual Streaks... Familv Doubles There were groceries to be bowled for last week and. Alma Cox and Allen Cawker won the prizes for the high scores. Elma Vernon and Stan Bru- ton took the Mystery Score Prizes and Enid Clements and Bob St. Clair the Consolation. Good games bowled were as fol- lows: Doug, Crozier 224; Rebecca Bruton 273; Roy Cornish 207; Frank Hastings 225; Eva 8t. Clair 203; Art Cox 218; Alan Cawker 281 and' 240. This week it's "Share the Wealth" so don't fail to be there and maybe win gome money. [TIRANA Rey Rural Horkey UXBRIDGE-PORT PERRY LEAGUE STANDING W-L T To. Port Perry ...... 11 *® 3 2 Brougham b 1 21 Greenbank iu... gist cl ia 9g) Brooklin iene 9 b 1 19! Claremont .............. WCE ER EE VU Uxbridge Merch... 5 10 1 11 COMEO vvvvvivirivinnes we BRL C008 Peaches A.C. ......... 2 1 2 6 Ladies' Monday Night. Bowling * | Standings-- High Triple-- Wed. Night Ladies' Standings-- igh Single-- High Triple-- Other High Singles-- \ » THE PORT PERRY STAR -- THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 11th, 1054--5 Port Perry Wins fo Sat., Feb, 6th Port fives made a decisive come back and their fast passing plays plus hard back check- Martins... ; Gulls--2 ing enabled them to down the Lindsay | Tuesday Night EY Ae "| Jr's with a score of 53. gear 5 a The first period opened very fast, Bowling 'Wrens--5 Orioles--0 | Poth teams striving for the lead. Pen- Over 200-- . | alties for the period were 7. Four 'of which went to Lindsay and 8 to Mrs. St. 1 269, 230. ; rs, St. John (Swallow) Port. There were 3 goals in the pe- iy Cook Dnyallow) Sil... b5 riod, 2 to Port, being scored by Fish- , Mrs. Bond (swallow) 238. er-on a pass from Attersley at 6.31 Mrs. Stata (budgie) 227. and again by Copeland, taking the Mrs. Chapman (martin). 208. pass from Romanuk, let drive from Mrs, Lawrence (cuckoo) 207, | Just inside the blue line through a screen of legs' to twang against the Miss Cawker (canary) 207, twine. Mrs. Hutchinson (crow) 201. Lindsay goal was tallied by Wil- liams assisted by Cochrane and Gra- ham who made good ona fast attack on Port net. Play in the second period made it plain that the Flyers had changed tactics, As they stayed on the ice receiving only one penalty to Lind- say's four. "The result was Port scored two goals to none for Lindsay. O'Conner sent the disc into the twine after taking the pass out from behind Lindsay's net from Attersley for the first one. While the second was dri- ven home hy Copeland after receiving Mrs. St. John--846. Bowling Jets--33 Helicopters--20 Mosquito--30 Mustangs--15 Sunderland--29 North Star--15 Lancasters--22 . Bombers--14 th P o'C Spitfires--24 Kitty Hawks--13 | the pass from O'Conner. Hurricanes--24 " Flvers--6- Third Period Lindsay made a threat to Port's lead by tallying two goals both by Traux. O'Neilzassisted him with the first at 2.17 and Cochrane the second at 15.33. It was after this goal, while the refetee was reporting to the box that Graham and Copeland mixed it up, which resulted in 5 minute penalties to each, Graham not happy with decision, Mary MacGregor--278 Joyce Taylor--660. Jean Goode--277 ST Willa Holtby--257 r Mary MecGregor--237 Eva St. Clair---206 Mary Enge--203 Joy Eyre--208 -- claiming that he did not do anything, clinch Second Place but Copeland attacked without cause, gave the referee a dirty piece of his mind, thus drawing a '10 nrinute mis- conduct. 4 The Game resumed' after much a:-. - guing "and 'the Flyers counted again when Fishep aided by O'Conner broke through Lindsay lines and lodged the puck in the cage, ending. the game 6 to 8 in favour of Port. Lindsay coach gave' a: very poor display of sportsmanship, when after the game he entered the 'referee's dressing room and gave out with a very foul discription of what he thought of 'the referee, It does seem that these officials lose sight of the fact that they are the ones who are supposed to set examp- les for their players. a - v King Pin Lanes PORT PERRY SCHEDULE OF OPEN BOWLING Open Wednesday - and Saturday Afternoons, i MONDAY--2 alleys--9 to 11 p.m. THURSDAY--2 alleys--T7 to 11. p.m. FRIDAY--AI alleys--9 to 11 p.m.--~ SATURDAY-- All alleys--T7 to 11 p.m. Sports Club Bowling both Afternoon and Evening. v eee rere. FW. BROCK & SON Vi inter STOCK TAKING CLEARANCE Dresses 33} OFF On Thursday night last the Fire- {| "donive-dropped first.placein the stand- 'WGOL--Nylon '. Adolph's Meat Tenderizer, Ee . 3c. All Wool 5c. Fall hall Men's Doe Skin Shirts 'Heavy weight 52.49 Boys' Socks--Wool and Nylon, heavy weight 80. pair KEUBBERS--fur lined 25 per cent off New American Prints T5¢. yard ~ VENETIAN BLINDS | EECA We GROCERIES Aylmer Cream Style Corn, 15 oz, -... 2/29¢. Garden Patch Whole Kernel Corn, 2/35c. Glen Valley Pork & Beans, 15 oz. McLaren's Bar-B,0. Relish, .... .... cer ibais glass tumbler 10c. off pkg. Arrow Standard Peaches, 20 oz ti Sultana Raisins TET PPT PRT PPI TL wn 119c¢. "Aunt Jemina Silver Cake Mix.... .... coon n, 2/37c. HRT bottle 59¢. Ih, 21c. WALLPAPER FOR 1974 Staunton's - Sun Tested | 400 Patterns | Papers from 25c. a roll up BROADLOOM and AXMINSTER RUGS Rug form or installed, Large assortment available from wall to wall £ on | REMNANTS OF FLOOR COVERING 25 per cent discount 36 inches wide $4.95 Walnut pieces .....ocoooovvvvvvnvvinnin Y 1b. 23c. | 'Fresh Shredded Cocoanut, 3 oz. pkg. tHe. Wags affe's Fruit Cake Mix PANO .69c¢. H. Ii; 'eanut Butter in Bubble Tumbler .. assorted colors ...........ocoocvevriovinin, 33¢c. rresh Mixed Cookies, Ib, ................. ..39¢. Fresh Roasted Peanuts, Ibi ainda 35c¢. Cherry Valley Pumpkin, 28 oz. tin, 2/31c. Wethey's Raspberry Pie Fill, tin ........ 38c¢. Grapefruit, 5 for 27c. 10 for 49c. Sunkist Oranges, dozen ........ TRY EER 43c. Bananas, 1b, T urnips, 1h. SEs Th se i oe | Ta Ag Ak She ca ow ot fe PER aa wv Kad rt ra