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L 34 Owen Scores 30 But Lions Lose fo 'Petes' What was a close game thoughout turned into a last two minute route in Peterboro on Saturday night as the Peterboro Regents came out on the long end of a 70-58 victory over the visiting Port Perry Lions, Led by Jack Owen, whose terrific shooting gave him a tally of 30 for the evening (and a high for the Lakeshore League for _ the present season -- a mark which could stand throughout the schedule) the Port Perry Lions played a strong first half and frequently held a slight margin. At half time the Regents had managed a narrow 33-20 edge, By half time it was evident that the play was rugged to say the least and in this department sparked by their 240 1b,, 6 foot 8 inch guard, Nichols, the Regents had a certain advantage. Coming up with the rebounds they did--young John Harris, Bob Storry, Stu Lane and Bud Warriner deserve special mention. The Lions continued to find big Nichols' hook-shooting impossible to stop during the second half and this combined with a good scoring distribu- tion by the home quintet assured them a constant lead throughout the second half. Sparked by Owen's shooting and & fine team effort, the Lions managed to cut the homsters ten point lead to 5 with five minutes remaining in the contest. But the Regents uped the margin to ten ponits (on the strength of close in shots by Punkett and Dib- ben) with two minutes left, Switching to a-checking-down-the- floor tactic in a final desperate fling, the strategy backfired for the trailing club and the Regents sank all their final shots to edge ahead an addition- al 7 points and earned a 70-53 victory. Scoring statistics were as follows: Port Perry Lions--Owen (30), Griffen (5) Haugen, Warriner (6), Harris (6), Storry (6), Lane ,2), total 53. Peterboro Regents -- Dibben (18), Nichols (25), Boreman (2), Hall (7), Carney (4), Haemstead. (4), Smith (8), Plunkett (10), otal 70. Officials, Welford and Stewart, of Peterboro, Next home game--Wednesday night P. P. Lions vs."Bowmanville Kinsmen at 8 p.m, 2 : Ladies' Wednesday Night Bowling Spitfires--33 Sunderlands--26 Flyers--32 Jets--24 Hurricanes--31 Bombers--21 Helicopters--29 Mustangs--117 North Stars--29 Kitty Hawks--15 Mosquitos--28 Lancasters--1) High Single-- Marg. Carnegie--266 High Triple-- ; Marg. Carnegie, Betty Collins and Shirley Chilton--689. Games Over 200-- ~ Norma Tease--246 Nellie Oyler--228 Jean Anderson--214 Gwen Thompson--209 Marg. Cornish--208, Ladies' Mon. Nite Bowling Club Pansise--41 Carnations--22 Roses--27 Orchids--22 Daisies--27 Snaps--18 Tulips--26 Violets--14 Over 200-- Edith Brunton (Daisy))--204, 211. Kacey Harper (Rose)--238 Jean Gray (Carnation)--229 Margaret Burnett (Snap)--216 Joan Mark (Pansy)--=218 Pat Kandel (Daisy)--206 Mame Lawrence (Tulip)--208 High Triple-- Edith Brunton (Daisy)-~666. Men's Thursday Night League Last Thursday's Games-- Blow Kings 7 -- Carnegie 0 Red Caps 6 -- Dodgers 2 DeLux 5 -- Stars 2 Carps 6 -- Legion 2 Lucky Strike 5 -- Mud Cats 2 Goode Six 4 -- Fitzjohn's 8 Standings-- Lucky Strike--31 Fitzjohns--29 Blow Kings--28 DeLuxe--28 Carps--21 Mud Cats--21 Red Caps--20 Dodgers--18 * Goode Six--18 Carnegie--17 Legion--12 Stars--9 High Singles-- 8. Glass--269 T. Eden--281 H. Edinborough--269 T, Mark--225 I. Boyd=-256 J , Hadley--224 G. Mark--266 M. DeNure--220 G. Goode--247 High Triples-- - G. Mark--675; I. Boyd--617; M. DeNure--609; F. Hastings--601; H. Edinborough--588; H, Mark--576; J. Redman--676, Worthy Community Project The community are in debt to the members.of Warriner Lodge, 1.0.0.F.,, for the wonderful way they have taken hold of the organization of a Walking Blood Bank for emergency blood transfusion at 'the local Community Memorial Hospital. This idea when carried to completion will meet a great need that has been felt by doc- tors and patients in our district. It is hoped that never again will a patient lose his life because there has not been immediately available the right per- son to give the life-saving blood when needed. To be the success that is anticipated more donors are urgently needed. If you belong to some lodge or society will you try to arrange for a group of your members to go to the hospital where Mrs, Sandiland will register you and find your blood type. To arrange for an appointment please contact Mv. Clarence Butson or Mr. Arthur Cox, Port Perry. The members of Warriner Lodge wish to give very sincere thanks to those who have already registered. ® Honeydale Women's Institute On Wednesday, November 10th, the Honeydale Women's Institute held its regular meeting in the Public Library, After the Opening Ode and the re- peating of the "Mary Stewart Collect" two minutes silence was observed. This was followed by singing one verse of "O Canada". The minutes of the last meeting were read. The Treasurer's Report was given. : Our motto for November was: "Economy begins at home". The roll call was answered by suggestions for home-made Christmas presents. In the absence of Mrs. Chas. How- sam, Mrs. L. Honey took charge of the meeting. Mrs. Bryant reported on our hos- pital. Another "Doll Fair", and Home Baking Sale is to be held this year, for the hospital, on the day Santa Claus arrives in town. Mr. Dunn of Simpson-Sears, a friend of Mrs,. Edwards, donated twenty-five dollars worth of baby shirts and towels to the W.I. for the hospital. We were sorry to hear of the illness of Mrs. Lyle, and hope she will be back with us real soon, Mrs. F. Honey and Mrs, Boyd gave & very interesting report on the An. ual Convention, of the Central Ontario Area held at the Royal York on Nov. 3-4-5, ' A bus load from our Institute -at- tended the Convention Nov. 4, and en- joyed it very. much, A contest was held, while Mrs. Howsam's and Mrs, Bell's groups pre- pared a very dainty lunch, The meeting closed with the Nation- | al Anthem, : : Rail transportation is still the basic system by which Canada's goods are transported to market. - While rail- CLARK'S IN CHILI SAUCE, 20 OZ. TIN BEANS WITH PORK ............ TENDER AND SWEET], 20 OZ. TIN AYLMER CHOICE PEAS ......... YORK BRAND, CHOICE, 20 OZ. TIN "GOLDEN CORN ............... TRINIDAD, SWEETENED, 20 OZ. TIN ° GRAPEFRUIT JUICE ............ : LYNN VALLEY, STANDARD, 20 OZ. TIN CUT WAX BEANS ................ LYNN VALLEY, STANDARD, 20 OZ. TIN PEACHES, HALVES .............. Bake a Xmas Cake Now Austalian Recleaned 2c. CURRANTS ........ assdismavasineris bind 1b. Australian Seedless 21 : SULTANA RAISINS.............Ib. C. Shelled, 8 oz. pkg. 19 c : WALNUT PIECES ........... «each [J] -Dalton's, Red and Green, 4 oz. pkg. 18¢ GLACE CHERRIES ........... each . 4 Saxonia, Cut, 8 oz. pkg. MIXED FRUITS .............. each 0c. 4 Saxonio, Cut, 8 oz. pkg. : 18 MIXED PEEL .....................each C. 6 ror $1.25 Check These Values Clover Leaf Fancy Red 39¢ SOCKEYE SALMON, Y,'s ....each . A Tasty Luncheon Meat KAM, 12 OZ TIN o.com, each 3c. Stuart House : MARGARINE.......co.o.... 2 Ibs, 49c. Dole, Fancy, 20 oz. tin 29¢ FRUIT COCKTAIL ................ each * Robin Hood, 15 oz pkg. : CAKE MIXES ......cccooooonnne each 25c. Richmello, Pints 25 c ICE CREAM BRICKS....... EIR each 8 Florida, size 262 JUICE ORANGES .............2 doz. PREDRESSED ROASTING CHICKENS... ................]h.3%. 49. | Devon Brand BREAKFAST BACON ............. Ib. 4c. - FLORIDA SEEDLESS GRAPEFRUIT ........ voveeneen.. 10 for 49c. Values effective THURSDAY, FRIDAY, SATURDAY, NOV. 18-19-20, at your Dominion Store in Port Perry, Ont. 100% GUARANTEE--AIl merchandise sold at your Dominion Store is unconditionally guaranteed to give you 1009 satisfaction. DOMINION STORES LIMITED FOOD és iz DOMINION ways no longer are transportation monopolies they are among the most government-regulated of all Canadian businesses. ! XXX Canadian railways moved 156,107,- THE PORT PERRY STAR, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 18th, 1954--5 EE COMING EVENTS Poft Perry Arena Public Skating ~~ Friday Night 8 to 10 p.m, Monday Night 8 to 10 p.m. Jr. "B" Hockey Saturday, Nov. 20 8.30 p.m. UNIONVILLE JETS : v8, PORT PERRY FLYERS Schedule of Open | Bowling King Pin Lanes SPORTS CLUB BOWLING-- Evenings Only. MONDAY--7 p.m.--3 alleys 9 p.m.--1 Alley TUESDAY--AIl Alleys open 7-11 p.m. : FRIDAY--7.30--Family Doubles 9.30--All alleys open SATURDAY--7-11 p.m.. All alleys open. For information call 412-J King Pin Lanes Wes Stata, Prop. Scugog Road Port Perry Y IRISH STEW K DINNER RINSO DETERGENT, Large DOUPE'S Prince Albert 052 tons of freight during 1958. 'Week-End SPECIALS, Nov. 19 and TTP TTYL PY TIPPS, CEEETTTTITITI I Seer tistsanisearans QUICK QUAKER QATS, with china FRESH HONEY, 4 Ib pail ........oovvooooooooeoo 39¢. ! Sieaieiteaitvins dina staves 2 for T77c. STORE Phone 485-W F. W 2 INL a SBN SOE COMO MONET CMSs? gs 35: I~ "BROCK & SON sects NIENS WEAR seeciats Broadcloth Pyjamas, $3.95 White Shirts ....... $2.98 Nylon Work Socks, $1.00 Dress Gloves, $2.95 - $7.50 Slippers, fleece-lined $5.95 Penman's Socks double sole, $1.00 - $1.25 ~ sole .. Leather, Felt Slippers, rubber 5259-9350 | with zipper $4.95 SAVAGE SHOES For Children GROWING GIRLS, One Strap Sling, $7.50 g COLD WEATHER This Week TOYS - DISHES Big New Display GAMES DOLLS -- CUP and SAUCERS DISH SETS -- ORNAMENTS HOSE SUPERSILK WHISPER NYLON PRESALE $1.35, $1.50, $1.95 GOODS FOR LADIES WOOL SKIRTS (12 to 20) $7.25 and $9.50 § WOOL SWEATERS (14 to 20) Grey, Turquise, Navy KAYBAR SLIPS (32 to 44) ................ $2.98 LADIES' WOOL HOSE, Penman's $1.89 and $2.39 pr. (70 x 90) WARM BEDDING PLAID FLANNELETTE BLANKETS RY inns $5.95 pair KINGCOT NYLON and RAYON BLANKETS, satin bound ....$7.95 ea. WABASSO PILLOW CASES, with color -8titching in pastel shades PRINTED FLORAL BARK CLOTH CUSHIONS $1.98 pr. REO I ANA) $1.00 each GROCERIES PEAS, Stokely's Honey Pod, 15 oz. 2/35c¢. RASPBERRY JAM, Niagara Kist PUMPKIN, Stokely's Fancy, 28 oz. 2/35c¢. 24 oz. 3b¢. large TEA--Our Own Blend, 1 1b, COFFEE--Sirdar, Reg. grind, 1 1b, $1.14 PORK & BEANS, Glen Valley, 15 oz. 2/19¢. DUZ, giant size ...........cocooeevvverivin.n, «...62¢, FELS NAPTHA SOAP GRANULES BIRDSEYE FROZEN FOODS Phone 43 Port Pe rey fli A A aE ey ek 7