" Ba ' Ta a 2 : linia 8 Sa snd. CE BA NDOT Ny AT as ES FRR ER SC) (Ne i) RA A! - Sr, To oc A, A BT } » A SES en a a he PN a! % 16 -- PORT PERRY STAR -- Thursday, Dec. 4, 1969 PORT PERRY * STAR x Minor Hockey News TYKE--Wannikoff record- ed a shutout as Gibson dump- ed Geer 3-0. . Owen had a pair and Thompson added a single. Nicholishen/ edged by Lee 2-1 in t other game. Kane and anssen scored for the winners while Hurst tallied for Lee, NOVICE--McQuade, Lee & Evans had a goal each to lead White Feather Farms to a 3-1 win over Lake Scu- gog Lumber Kings. Tavlor had King's only score. Mal- mont Farms fell behind 2-0 but stormed back and bomb- ed Reds 83. Crawford (2), Kane, Williams, Doupe, Pier- ce, Reese and Geer had the goals, Black had a pair and Francis one for Reds. PEE WEE--Club Annrene downed Maple Leaf Mills 4- 1. Hadley had two, singles to Larme rand Crawford. Marksmen - for M.LLM. was Wackett. W. Frank Real Es- tate got a hat trick from Cook, a pair from Page and a single from Lee as they downed Flamingo Pastries 6-3. Sinclair, Bourgeois and Hastin scored for Flamingos. BANTAM--Cartwright out- scored Canadian Tire 9-4. Notenboom (5), Felstead, Harper, Larmer and Werry had the goals. Gouldings, Johnson, Zaporozan and Dur- ward scored for C.T.C. Jef- frey scored a pair as Peel's Chicks edged Lion's Club 2- 1. Phinney had the -lone Lion's Club goal. Broomball Two local businessmen, Brian Fulford and Cy Wilson, have been kind enough to R PHONE 985-2581 PLUMBING -- HEATING SPORTS -- SALES SCORPION SNOWMOBILES and Accessories T'S ART PETROZZI sponsor two of our teams. Port Perry - will now. be known as Cy Wilson's Fords and Prince Albert as Brian's Supertests. : y In the 3:00 o'clock game Brian's Supertests and Cy Wilson's Fords played a fast and exciting game with Brian's Supertests coming out on'top. Wayne Pugh led the way for Brian's Super- tests with two goals. Don Gray led the wav for Tripps as they edged Utica- Uxbridge 1-0 in a very close game. Utica-Uxbridge were short handed but were able to play right along with Tripps. : We were glad to see a few new players out as well as a larger audience. If you haven't seen Broomball play- ed before come on down and watch a fast and exciting game. We guarantee a few laughs as it is quite hard to run on ice wearing shoes, 3 Skaters To Compete In E. Ont. Championships A meeting of the P.P.F.S.C. executive was held on Thurs, Nov. 27th at the home of 'Mr, A, Smith, club president. At this meeting plans were laid for a Christmas party for club members and their par- ents. This party is to take place Dec. 22 at the Areva from .7:00 to 9:00 p.m. - At this time some of the senior members will demonstrate some of the various tests that the skaters work very hard to pass. The Pro will describe the various parts of each test and the points on which some of the judging is done at competions. It is also expected that Santa will arrive during the party. At this meeting it was learned that there are three club members who are going to compete in the Eastern Ontario Area Championships to be held in Trenton Ontario on Jan. 16, 17, 18. They are Dennis Johnston, Jeannie McTavish, and Peter Vernon. These Skaters are working Hockey League Standings LAKE SCUGOG HOCKEY LEAGUE STANDING As of November 30th, 1969 Team GP. W L T GF GA Pits. Port Perry 7 7 0 0 57 25 14 Pontypool 7 5 2 0 51 28-10: Bethany... ..7 4 3 0 36 27 8 Wood's Transport .. 7 3 8 1 40 34 7 Caesarea ...... 7 1 5 1 24 54 3 Oshawa ... ii 7-0 7 0 19 57 0 NEXT GAMES SUNDAY, DEC. 7th starting at 10:00 am, 10:00 a.m. -- Caesarea vs. Pontypool 11:40 1:40 -- Oshawa vs. Bethany . Port Perry vs. Wood's "Transport very hard to get ready for these competitions, Dennis Johnston will be entering the Juvenile men's singles, Jeannie McTavish will be entering the Juvenile Ladies Singles, Jeannie McTavish & Peter Vernon will team up and enter the Novice Dance 'Pairs, We wish these three young people all the best and' we know they will put forth a great effort in Trenton in January. ' The ' Skating Club held their Christmas dance last Saturday night at Club Ann- rene. Over 100 people had a most enjoyable evening, among these were the lucky winners of seven door prizes --Mr. Doug Aldred, Mr. L. Howell, Mr, Paul Wiedmark, Mr, Eric Howell, Mr. Grant . Arnold, Mr, Leo Donnelly & Mr. Jim Ballingal, Tom Wilkinson is the most successful "rookie" quarter- back to ever play in the Cana- dian Football League. This is a blanket statement, supported undeniably by a complete dos- sier of facts and figures. - . Wilkinson's leadership and inspirational qualities were the intangibles. which resulted in him being the number one quarterback of the Toronto Ar- gonauts, These qualities also resulted in Wally Gabler being swapped to Winnipeg Blue Bombers for David Raimey. (Y'all 'remember THE trade, don't ya)?" ~Wilkinson accomplished more in his rookie year than Russ Jackson, Bernie Faloney, Jackie Parker, Kenny Ploen, Joe Kapp, and all of those other glamor quarterbacks who have played in the CFL. The only question | which remains unanswered is if Wilkinson can continue to improve. All of the above did. Sam Etcheverry, To say sports fans are fickle 'an understatement, - but when the Argos collapsed, Wil- kinson was verbally burned as the reason. At no time did he offer a rebuttal. He accepted the good with the bad, or at least he gave that impression. The quarterback his Argo teammates fondly refer to as "Funny Body," has been a realist, never once look- ing for an excuse, as so often always Meet Tom Wilkinson is the case with other profes- sional athletes. } Once after an Argonaut vic: tory inspired by Frank Cosen- tino, Wilkinson's backup man, . reporters circled "Wilkie" and asked him if the shoulder inju- ry he had received during the game "hurt him." Instead of the usual: "Not really," the calorie conscious signal-caller winced, "Yes, it hurts quite a bit," as he took about four minutes to put on his dress shirt. : Perhaps you'd like to get to know Tom Wilkinson a_ little more? With this thought in "mind, a telephone call was put through to the residence of T. E. Wilkinson, and a few ques- tions about the Argos and their downfall were asked of the former University of Wyo- ming star, y Question: "Did Argonaut coach Leo Cahill send in very many plays to you?" plays sent in this year than in the past. Quite often the coach would give me a play before the offense went on the field. "Some writer said that the coach sent in 85 to 90 percent "of the plays. He (the writer) doesn't know what he was writ- ing about." Question: "Did the Ottawa fan noise bother you?" Answer: "Yes. We couldn't audible (change the play at the ~ by using a color and then a Answer: "There were less line of scrimmage) at all. We had to go on the first sound. We couldn't change the play number. Our players wouldn't have been able to hear it. "I could have walked away once because of the crowd noise, but the second time out of the huddle I'd have to go. The noise would have been worse the second time, so . .r." Ed Note: In the US. the team on offense can wait until the crowd noise dies down even if it takes four or five delays. In fact, the officials can award the game to the team not being able to put the ball into play, because of crowd noise. Ahem, Mr. Commission- er. Question: "Do you think you could have beaten Ottawa in the second game?" Answer: "It was Ottawa's day. They outplayed us and there's no sense to make one thing "sound like another. There's no reason for excuses. --L-think they played the best they've ever played, but there's no reason for excuses. Question: "Is Ottawa a bet- ter football team than Toron: to?" : Answer: "We could have won three of the five games we played them..I guess you're not too much of a dummy to say we should have. won, They didn't out-man us." 5. Question: "Where do you think the weaknesses in the Argos are?" ~ Answer: "That's up to the coaches. They select the play- ers." Question: "What are your immediate plans?" Answer: "For the next two or three weeks I'm going to look for a job in Toronto. I like it here, If I can't get a job, then I'll go back to Wyoming." LADIES MONDAY . NIGHT BOWLING Total Points Supremes .................... 0 High Triple--C. Watts 730 High Single--C. Watts 348 Triples 600 and Over-- C. Watts--730; D. Phinney --=696; G. Hurlbert--670; A. Chapman--650; S. DeHaas-- 623; L. Haugen--620; S. Sin- clair--605. Singles 200 and Over D. Phinney -- 308, 216; G. Hurlbert--263, 215; L, Haug- en --251, 202; S. DeHaas-- 230, 212; J. Walker--221, 201; S. Sinclair--211, 205; N. Ro- binson--205, 200; M. Sweet- man -- 201, 200; C. Watts-- 348; A. Chapman -- 296; D. Davies--249; A. Mulder--246 E. Pogue--244; M, Doupe-- 244; A. Scriver--236; P. Fi- sher--236; L. Leduc--231;.1 Fraser--231; J. Thompson--. 230; D. Rodd--229; J. Van. sohagen -- 226; P. Ellicott-- 225; C. Wilson -- 221; D.. Wanamaker--221; M. Raby-- 220; E. DeShane -- 216; L. Scott -- 211; A. Thorndyke-- 211; R. Beare--210; D. War- ren--209; F. Venning--204; T. Rowland--204; J. Emmer- son--202; M. Smits--202; I. Bowman--202; R. Saunders-- 202, ; Check The Label On Your Paper' SWEATERS TO PLEASE YOUR MAN; BULKY Don Couegie MEN'S WEAR | SWEATERS $12.95 - $25.00 SPORT SHIRTS $6.00 to sif.o0 SLACKS $14.95 - $23.00 Phone: 985-2862 -- Port Perry