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PORT PERRY * STAR x SPoRrS Hilltop Herald The second annual Winter Carnival will be held on the afternoons of February 6th PORT PERRY STAR -- Thurs, January 22,1970 -- 1, WE RR ably since the beginning of| and 6th. This year's carnival, 2 * Mustangs Overpower the year and tremendously| headed by John Stone of ; since last campaign. Grade 13, should prove to be Hoh fr iple-- : : met . Scoring went as follows for|as much fun as last year's, if Hi RY shmnge-d wr B rook IH n WwW [ n 5 - 3 Markham--D. Sissons with 3| not more. Many new events LADIES MONDAY gn Jingo i ' 9 goals; J. Seeback with 2 and| will be featured such as a pie- NIGHT BOWLING D. Phinney--298 1 Cy Wilson's Mustangs play- Heard P. Gurnell, H. Ellie, and S.|eating .contest, cake-baking| Total Points-- Triples 600 and Over 3 ed a strong first period and| Brooklin--Bannon Hall picking up one apiece.| contest, and a catch-the-goat| Doors '.......... 40 | F. Venning--1771; D. Phin. BE '# looked good in the second| port Perry--Bourgeois - For Port Perry it was R. Trot.| contest. "Mr. Port Perry" the|. Box Tops... .. 40 FRA wor i Rape 4 but despite this they failed Heard ter from Ron Jeffrey and Ro-{second, will be announced| 49th Parallel . 36 | Mm Raby 648; A. Sciiver- Ns to pull away until the third| penalties... ger Moase in the second and|at the Variety Show on Feb:| pgyrgs 32 | 640; D. Warren--637: L. Sec |. fix when it looked as th Glen Geer from Ron Short &| 6th. Following the Carnival,| Guess Who a5. gud: 3 bh ough By Port Perry 3 Ro M h \ on Friday night will be a . i 28 --8635; J. Emmerson--633; i PRS Brooklin was controlling the Brooklin 7 ET heozss; {on Glen ese dance featuring J. Michael Wil-| 0 Dimension 28 | yanschagen--619; J. Thon, go play. The Mustangs played nally Ron Short from Rick|son, a well-known disc jockey parmival son--616; L. Haugen--612. in s 2 one sine 4 Ge Markham Downs | Trotter rounding out the sco-| from CHUM Toronto, so don't es a Singles 200 and Over i whic! rooklin cause eir ° : 1 i miss it. Y, own downfall by doing a lot Juveniles 4= 3 a) ore Marien The annual At Home will Raiders .......... F. Venning--284, 246, 241; 24 of hard hitting and taking| Markham got off to a fast| picked up 11 penalties be held this year on Friday,( Supremes D. Warren-220, 206, 20%, D. 3} needless penalties. Port|start in this game and it ' February13. | Flirtation Diyas 0%; o. Re 2% Perry were 5-3 winners and | looked as though it would be a 3 &- BCrlygr= Eh two of these goals were in|a runaway, however Port Local Ban ams Si ro v 'the third period on power|Perry improved each period| Tie Bay Ridges as 08 Th oP Ld plays. The scoring went as| and with two goals in the 1st Haugen--244, 208; J. Emmer- h follows: 52 seconds of the third made Tea Perry and Bay Ridges on---326, R15, 4. McTavish } "1st Period it only 43 in favour of the| Played an evenly matched Sandra Taylor -- 4 220. 1006) 3 Mhompan aM. § Port Perry--McCartney - | Visitors. For a moment it{ contest and as a result they| __ i 202; XK. Saifiders-.204, 204: i Nightingale looked as though Port might| ended the game in a 33 tie. | ; Josmizhnte: ~y5 L. Scott--289; P. Fisher--255 Brooklin--Bannon, have a chance but do to the| Le game started 2nd cloced Donna Polimay = J. Storra--251; D. Goreski-- 2nd Period inability to keep opposing| ith a close checking game / Senior Curling 238; G. Hurlbert -- 236; S. [ Brooklin--Watson players from roaming around and the middle, period was Camille Crozier -- 8 Stone--231; P. Ellicott--228: Port Perry--Bourgeois - = .{ in front of our net Markham bins ise hi a ) Dorothy Marlow -- 3 0 0 Dons 2 ; '| per: - . Blane , --225; L. Campsall--224; F. Heed rd Period ime Tie al 2 scoring for Bay Ridges and LADIES CURLING | og Ho ll Davey--223; R. Beare--219; Port Perry--N. McLaughlin -| game out of reach. All in|; ores Tennyson came| january 6, Tuesday 8 A Ti Jackson all I would have to say that rg uns ne be ru Junior Curlin Jnusty o Thursday in pi gay > " i 2 nior --&l?y 1. -- x - Port Perry--G. McLaughlin -| Port has improved consider- Coy to put Port ahead 21| Kay is ANY tivich Co 212; L. Triop--212; J. Irvine with the only goal of the 2nd Dorothy Forder -- 5 Chris Richardson -- 6 --211; A. Mulder -- 207; S. R (0) ) 4 Y T H E AT R F stanza, Wanamaker--206; J. Walker In the early moments of Marge Powell -- 11 (Continued on Page 18) | --204; C. Watts--201. Barbara Beath -- 2 UXBRIDGE 852-6033 Wed. to Sat. --4 Days -- Jan. 21-22-23-24 » | Elvis Presly in a new role and Mary Tyler Moore in a ~ story of the new generation in the church, . "CHANGE OF HABIT" 7:30 Clint Eastwood gives New York 24 hours to get out of third it looked as though our guys would win it as Bill Van Camp put Port out front 3-1 with assists going to Andy Litt and Thomas Tenny- son. \ With less than three minutes remaining in the Senior Curling Doris Beare -- 9 Jeanne Goode -- 4 Muriel Fisher --7 | Mae Blakely -- 4 ~~ townin COOGAN'S BLUFF 9:00 .| | game Bay Ridges fought back Sanuary 7, Wednesday Coming next week-end "THE LOVE BUG" || lo tie it on goals by Cotte &| Junior Curling : ) Hershaw. Ruth Short -- 14 '® : 1 . ~ LESTER PATRICK TRO- PHY: This silverware is award- * ed annually "for out..inding : service to hockey in the United States." "And, as you can as- Glen May sume, this is a different type < of trophy. Toronta Telearam Syndicate 'The eligible recipients are ; players, officials, coaches, ex- : : ecutives in referees. The win- ' ner is selected by an award Five more NHL honors committee consisting of _the : : } . ; h ) L Recently this space" provided ing ability." The members of Prosidam: of EN, NHL background explanations of the NHL Writers' Association U.S. national news service, a » the various trophies awarded in the 12 cities select the win- nationally syndicated sports to teams and individuals in the ner in a poll at the end of the columnist, an ex-player in the' National Hockey League. Many regular season. The winner re- Hockey Hall of Fame and a readers found this information ceives $1,600 and the runner- sports director of a U.S. na- 3 highly interesting. ~~ up $750. tional radio-TV network. Each, It is with this thought in It was first presented * in. except the league president, is mind that we will now cover 192b by Lady Byng, wife of rotated annually. The winner: the rest of the awards present- Canada's Governor-General. receives a miniature of the tro- » ed for superior play in the After Frank Boucher of the phy. NHL. New York Rangers won the This trophy was presented in award seven times in eight years, he was given the trophy permanently and Lady Byng donated another trophy in When Lady Byng died in 1949 the NHL presented a new trophy called the Lady Byng Memorial Trophy. ; CONN SMYTHE TROPHY: This is an annual award pre- sented "to the most valuable player for his team in the en- tire playoffs." This winner is selected by the league gover- nors at the conclusion of the final game of the Stanley Cup finals. Each governor files one ballot with the NHL President indicating his choice in order of preference with a value of 5-3-1 for each. choice. The win- ner receives $1,500. . . This trophy was first brought into the league by Ma- ple Leaf Gardens in 1964 to honor Conn Smythe, former coach, manager, president and. owner-governor of the Toronto Maple Leafs, and now an hon- orary governor. VEZINA TROPHY: An an- nual award "to the goalkeeper (s) having played a minimum 25 games for the team with the fewest goals scored against "it." The winner is selected .on * his regular season play. The overall winner receives $1, 500, runner-up $750. The leader at the first half of the / season and the leadey in the second half each receivag $250. Leo Dandurand, Louis: Le- tourneau and Joe Cattarinich, * who were former owners .of the Montreal' Canadiens, pre- sented the Vezina to the NHL in: 1926-27 in memory of Georges Vezina. This outstand- ing Montreal netminder col- lapsed during a. game on the night of November 28, 1925, » -and a few months later he was dead: from tuberculosis. LADY BYNG MEMORIAL TROPHY: - This trophy is awarded 'to the 'player ad- "judged to have exhibited the best type of sportsmanship and gentlemanly "conduct combined with a high 'standard of play- 1966 by the New York Rang- ers in honor of Lester Patrick, long-time general-manager 'and ¢ coach of the Rangers whose teams finished out of the play- .. offs only once in his:first 16 vears with the team. =~ ; BILL MASTERTON MEMO- RIAL TROPHY: This is an an- - nual award under the trustee- ship of the NHL Writers' Asso- ciation to "the National Hock- ey League player who best ex- emplifies the qualities of per- serverance, sportsmanship and dedication to hockey." NHL |f writers from the 12 cities are polled for the winner. This trophy ¢ame into being in 1968 to commemorate the late William Masterton of the Minnesota North Stars who ex- hibited, to a high degree, the qualities exemplified by the winner of the award, and who died January 15, 1968. The award is presented by the NHL writers. All players who partic- ipate in a minimum of 50 games of the regular season 3 are eligible. : / He Won A Tough Struggle When 8-year old, 60 Ib. Ron Card pulled the whopper |of a trout out of the waters of Lake Simcoe, Sunday afternoon, it startled him so much for a moment, he didn't know whether to run or stay. Bill Kendry, Uxbridge, a friend of Ron's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Allan Card of Epson fortunately was with the young lad and assisted him in | hanging on to the fish measuring 33% inches and weig! ing 12 Ibs, 8 oz. Mr. Card an ardent fisherman himself is naturally quite envious of his young son's fishing skill. H ifspent a couple of days every week at Lake Simcoe, bu has had little or no luck at all this year. Photo -- Joe Jordar