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oT AS Woe arf Ae TIA naa counter. goal. PORT PERRY x STAR x SPoRrs -- Minor Hockey News -- BANTAM. Canadian Tire came up with their first point of the season as they battled Lion's Club to a 2-2 deadlock. Gould- . ing and Durward scored for C.T.C. while Fraser and Ste- phens replied for Lion's Clnb Peel's Chicks downed Cart- wright 3-1 in the other en- Peel's goals were divided amongst Ellicott, Bronson and Jeffrey. Her- man was the lone marksman for Cartwright. PEE WEE-- Maple Leaf Mills got their first win of the season as they downed Flamingo Pas- tries 7-3. Wackett had two goals and four assists while MacEnaney and Taylor each had a pair and Brain collect- ed a single. Litt, S. Willi- ams and K. Williams scored for Flamingos. In the other game W. Frank Real Estate defeated Club Annrene Bru- ins 84. Cook had a double hat trick and Mathison count- ed a pair of goals. Scorers for Bruins were Taylor and Hadley -with two each. NOVICE Scngog Lumber Kings bum- ped White Feather Farm Fly- ers 4-1. Baird had a hat trick and Page scored one for the Kings. Lee scored in the third period for Flyer's lone Malmont Farms moved into first place as they down- ed North Stars 6-2. Kane tal- lied twice with singles going to Parker, Crawford, Geer & [Willams for the winners. Chambers had both goals for Kings. Legion n Pee Wee's Take 6-2 Decision Over West Rouge On Friday, Jan. 2nd the Legion Pee Wees came up with a 6-2 win over Wet Rouge in a rough game with many unnecessary penalties taken by both teams. West Rouge opened the scoring in the first pericd but Port added two later. John Kane assisted by Gordie Scott and John Scott scored the first goal for Port, then John Scott scored from Gor- die Scott and Kane. -Each team scored one in the sec- ond period. Port's goal go- ing to Phoenix from Christie and McKean. Port took over the scoring in the third period with three goals, Ashbridge from John Scott, Tom Olsen from Me- Kean and Christie. Olsen again from Christie and Brett Campbell. Both Jim Phoenix and Glen McKean played a strong game for Port. Next home game will be played on Friday, Jan. 9th at 9 p.m. when the Legion team meet Stouffville. -- Check The Label On Your Paper Mustangs Down Uxbridge 8-6 Cy Wilson's Mustangs play- ed host to Uxbridge Midgets and came up with another big win by a score of 8 to 6. The scorers for the Mustangs were McCartney (3), Bourge- ois (2), Grant McLaughlin(2) and Heard with one. This was a very exciting game to watch. It's too bad there weren't more parents out to see these boys play at home and away. The remaining games left to play are: Jan. 9--P. Perry at Brooklin Jan. 13--Brooklin at P. Perry Jan. 14--P. Perry at Pickering Jan. 20--Stouffville at Port Perry Tyke All-Stars Win Consolation At Beaverton On Saturday, Jan. 3rd the Mersco's Tykes All-Stars tra- velled to Beaverton for Bea. verton's 1st Tyke Tourna- ment. They met Oshawa in the 1st game and were put down by the score of 7-0. In the second game they played well against Peffer- Jaw and came out with a 12- 0 win. Bill Owen was the big gun for this game scor- ing 3 goals. Dennis Franssen and Timmy Bower each scor- ed 2 goals, Johnnie Robert. LASRRSILE £5\ 0d YOO NE TALLER TY a dk Gwenyth Thompson and her rink won the first annual Flamingo Pastries' Ladies Bonspiel, Saturday, January 3. She is seen receiving the trophy from Kenneth Jackson, president of the company following the successful victory. Next to Mrs. Thompson from Tight to left are Polly Jones, vice skip, Dorothy Forder, second and Alicia Barry, lead. Second place went to a rink skipped by Alma Cox with Joyce Howsam, Shirley Barr and Scotty Barton as members of the rink. Third to Hoppy Carnwith, Wendy Hamil- ton, Dolly Lee, Frieda Cochrane. Fourth, Jean Gray, Camille Crozier, Ruth short, Marilyn Mcintyre. Fifth Dorothy Beare, Lola Bruce, Sandra Taylor, Gail Mason. son, Gerald Lee, Tim Parker, David Canning each scored 1 goal. In their final game they met Woodville and won it by a 11-0 score. Getting the markers for this game were Dennis Franssen, Gerald Lee, Bill Owen, Brad Hurst, each with 2; Timmy Bower, John- nie Robertson and George Burnett getting one each. Flamingos Win Over Uxbridge On Friday nite, Jan. 2nd, 1970 the Flamingo Boys tra. velled to Uxbridge and start- ed off the New Year with a win, It was a good hard check- ing game all the way. In the the scoring and then Dennis Romeril from Ron Jeffrey tied it up. The 2nd period Uxbridge took the lead with two tallies, while Port could only get one. Ron Jeffrey from Gene Hurst. In'the 3rd period Port tied the score again when Bruce Ferguson scored with assists going to Dennis Romeril and Glenn Geer. They went ahead on a goal by Bill Davidson, with assists going to Ron Short & Gene Hurst. Uxbridge came back to tie it up once more, but the Port boys rebounded to put in the last marker with a goal from Bruce Fer- guson, Ron Jeffrey and Earl Phoenix assisting. .. There were only 7 pen1l- ties in this game, P.P. 4, Ux.3. LADIES CURLING 1st Schedule Winner of the Dymond Trophy were Irene Carter (Skip), Noreen Md- colm (vice), Audrey Middle- ton (second), Eleanor David- son (lead). Runners up were Minnie Holdershaw (skip), Lillian Harper (vice), Shirley Bart, (second), Audrey Evans (lead)® Sherry Jitney, Dec. 29, 1969 1st Prize -- Dorothy Beare, Doreen Ashbridge, Ruth Short, Audrey Evans. 2nd Prize -- Alma Doyle, Lol Bruce, Kay Rodd, "Marge Jackson. } 3rd Prize -- Hopp Carnwith, May Blakely, Shirley Lee,. Freida Cochrane. | Glen May Toronto Telearam Syndicdle ~ Lesson in histo ry © ($48.67 at tlie time) for pres- entation to the amateur hockey champs of Canada. Since 1910 it has become the symbol of professional hockey supre- macy. At the end of the National "Hockey League season there are awards given to players and teams which excel in vari- ous aspects of the sport. These awards are in the forms of trophies, and it is with this we should give an explanation as to the background of the most popular trophies. STANLEY CUP: It is award- ed annually to the team win- PHY: It is presented each year to the team finishing in first place in the East Division at the end of the regular sched- ule. Accompanying the trophy Prince of Wales, donated the trophy to the NHL in 1924. CLARENCE 8S. CAMPBELL BOWL: It is presented each year to the team finishing in first place in the West Division ship at a professional level. Accompanying 'the trophy is a monetary award totalling $157,600 which is distributed in the following way: $47,250 based on 21 units of $2,250 each, for the team winning its best-of-seven quarter-final round; $47,250 based on 21 units of $2,250 each, for the team winning. its best-of-seven semi-final round; and $63,000 based on 21 units of $3,000 each, for the team winning the final round. Thus, there are 21 units of $7,500 each for the Stanley Cup championship team. schedule. Accompany the tro- phy is a monetary award total- ling $52,500 based on 21 un- its of $2,500 each. The trophy was presented by the member clubs in 1968 fer perpetual competition by the NHL in recognition of the services of Clarence S. Camp. - bell, who was named President of the NHL in 1946 and still The Stanley Cup is the old- holds that office. est trophy competed for by yART MEMORIAL TROPHY: professional athletes in North It is annually awarded "to America. It was donated by the player adjudged to be Frederick Arthur, Lord Stan. most valuable to his team.' + ley of, Preston, Ontario, and The winner is selected in a i bo aoe Ral bid Bo In poll by the NHL Writers' Asso- Bi ' y pur ciation. The winner receives ~~ the trophy for 10 -pounds ; PRINCE OF WALES TRO- - ning the National Hockey is a monetary award totalling: League's best-of-seven final $52,500 based on 21 units of - playoff round. It 'is symbolic of $2,500 each. the World's Hockey Champion- His Royal Highness, the at the end of the regular: $1,500. : The trophy was presented by the NHL in 1960 after the original trophy was retired to the Hockey Hall of Fame. The original trophy was donated in 1923 by Dr. David A. Hart father of Cecil Hart former manager - coach of Montreal Canadiens. CALDER MEMORIAL TRO- PHY: It is awarded "to the 'player selected. as the most proficient in his first year of competition in the NHL." He receives $1,600. From 1936-37 until. his death in 1943, Frank Calder, NHL: president, bought a "trophy each year to be given permanently to the outstand- ing rookie. After his death, the league presented the Calder Memorial Trophy in his memory, and it is to be kept in perpetuity. JAMES NORRIS MEMO- IAL TROPHY: Awarded an- nually "to the defence player who demonstrates throughout the season the greatest all- round ability in that position." The winner receives $1,500. This trophy is the newest of the NHL achievement awards for regular season play. It was: presented in 1953 by the four children of the late James Nor- ris in memory of the former owner-president of the Detroit Red Wings. ART ROSS TROPHY: Awarded "to the player who leads the league in scoring points at the end of the regu- lar season." The overall winner - receives $1.000. The first half leader receives $500 and the second half leader $500. Arthur Howie Ross, former manager-coach of the Boston Bruins, presented the trophy to the NHL in 1947. Toronto Telegram Syndicate Pa 1st period Uninldge opened LADIES MONDAY NIGHT BOWLING Dec. 29th Total Points-- Doors 49th Parallel Box Tops Byrds 5th Dimensions Ventures Guess 'Who . Turtles Raiders : Carnival ........................ Supremes .... Flirtation High Triple--, F. Venning--727 High Single-- C. Watts--301 Triples 600 and Over-- F. Venning--1727; T. Van- . | derby--654; C. Watts -- 642; A. Mulder--626; N. Robinson --621; M. L. Dowson -- 616; J. Storry--613. Singles 200 and Over-- F. Venning--289, 221, 217; T. Vanderby--238, 212, 20%; A. Mulder--215, 211, 200; M. L." Dowson--259, 223; N. Ro- binson--227, 201, K. Imrie-- .| 228, 214; J. Storry--222, 214; C. Watts--301; R. Beare-- 275 R. Saunders--251; D. Phinney --249; P, Connors -- 246; B. Mahony---237; S. Stone--233; D. McLean -- 221; L. Scott-- 218; S. DeHaas--214; S. Tully --212; J. Walker -- 209; E. Pogue--208; J. Irvine--204; J. Thompson--204; D. Wana: maker--204; B. mvans--202; 28 © '| P. Ellicott--202; M. il" 200. Jan. 5th Total Points-- Doors Box Tops ~ 49th Parallel 5th--Dimensions ~ Byrds Ventures Guess Who... Supremes ~ High Triple-- v P. Ellicott--694 High-Single-- P. Ellicott--329 Triples 600 and Over-- P. Ellicott -- 694; S. Sin. clair -- 686; J. Vanschagen-- gue--=659; S. Tully--643; J. Thompson -- 623; M. Raby-- 621; C. Watts--614; F. Ven- ning--611; A. Mulder--608. Singles 200 and Over-- P. Ellicott -- 329, 204; A. Scriver -- 281, 217; J. Vans® chagen--263, 209; M. Raby-- 256, 216; D. Phinney -- 250, 203; E. Pogue--244, 230; J. Thompson--236, 205; S. Tully --230, 219; F. Venning--218, 210; E. DeShane -- 215, 211; A. Mulder--210, 208; P. Fish? er--210, 200; L. Scott--209, 202; C. Watts--208, 207; S.. Sinclair -- 298; J. Walker-- 241; J. Storry--226; R. Saun- ders--209; G. Hurlbert--207; D. Warren--206; M. Doupe-- 206; J. Seriver=203;' J. Good& --202; R. Quan--202, 671; A. Scriver--663; E. Po#"