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Sp 8 ' aT EY ed Pins and Strikes on theAlleys MONDAY NIGHT LADIES 70'CLOCK BOWLING Team Standings: Lillies - 21; Mums - 21; Asters - 16; Daisies - 16; Roses - 16; ¢ Tulips - 15. 'Q ¢ 294 'Singles 200 & over: F. Venning - 251, 224, 242; J. vanSchagen - 239, 203; L. Shaw - 208, 232; M. Cannon - 255; M. Raby - 242; R. Beare - 217; D. Koch - 211; M, Taylor - - 208. Triples 600 & over: F. Venning - 717; M. Cannon - LADIES MONDAY NIGHT 9 0'CLOCK BOWLING Team Standings: Blue Jays - 24; Sparrows - 23; Cardinals - 17; Wrens - 17; Orioles - 13; Robins - 11, High Triple: M. Williams - 631. High Single: G. Loudfoot - Triples 600 & over: M. Williams - 631; M. Dowson - 612. Singles 200 & over: G. Loudfoot - 294; M. Williams - 275, 202; M. Pelow - 258; M. Dowson - 237, 209; M. & MacMillan - 224; M. Manns - 222; V. Rider - 220; S. Green- wood - 216; S. Metcalf - 200. MONDAY NIGHT 9 O'CLOCK LADIES BOWLING Team Standings: Sparr- ows-27, Blue Jays-26, Wrens- 22, Orioles-20, Cardinals-17, Robins- 14, & Wy Single: G. Ballard- Bh Triple: V. Rider-621. Singles 200 and over: G. Ballard-250; L. Marsh-246; B. Appelby-226; V. Rider- 217, E. Johnston-217, 200; S. Greenwood-216; M. Williams 215; M. Pelow-205; S. Stone- 203; I. Pugh-200. Triples 600 and over: V. Rider-621, G. Ballard 607. LADIES TUESDAY ' AFTERNOON BOWLING Team Standings: Rose - 25; Violet - 18; Lily - 17; Aster - 16; Iris - 15; Tulip - 14. High Single: Barb Hicks - 243 " H.S.W.H.: Audrey Buma - 259. High Triple: Barb Hicks - 622 . H.T.W.H.: Darlene Gibson - 657. Games over 200: Barb Hicks - 232, 243; Joanne Leach - 211; Madeline Leatherdale - 209; Yvonne Priebe - 204; Joan Grove - 219; Mary Peck - 214; Marion For the Best Deals on New }==G:M-CARS or-TRUCKS = RICHARD HUNT s| WILLIAMSON MOTOR SALES Thinking of Leasing? Give us a Try! Uxbridge 852-3331 -, Dr. Eva Mannen CHIROPRACTOR NATUROPATH NUTRITIONAL THERAPY R.R.3, UXBRIDGE - DURHAM RD. 23 PHONE 852-6431 or 985-9192 Ralgro pellets are im- planted in the animal's Shur-Gain protection RALGRO for growth promotion, and improved feed efficiency in beef cattle. ear and can be used for suckling calves. grow- Ky ing beef calves, feed lot steers and heifers. Ralgro pellefs do not adversely affect carcass grade or yield. and they are non toxic. For feed- ing periods longer than 90 - 100 days. a second implant at 80 - 100 days ® is recommended. < Get Ralgro at your Shur-Gain Dealer. animal health service Shur-Gain--for the modern farmer RALGRO 6° WAL BLACKST ACE MARLOW CO. LTD. K- ONTARIO 986-4201 ~f--Angels~13; Teasers - 10 Murray - 201; Debbie Craig - pi Tn over 600: Barb Hicks - 622; Joan Grove - 603. TUESDAY NIGHT MENS © BOWLING Team Standings: Spoilers - 22; Jockeys - 17; High Rollers - 16; Ab's Boys - 14; Robbies - 9; That's Incred- ible - 6. High Single - Ken Horner - High Triple - Ken Horner - 772 H.S.W.H.: Ken Horner - 370. H.T.W.H.: Ken Horner - 871. Games 215 & over: Tim Ashbridge - 236, 310; Ken Horner - 337, 289; Bruce Stauffer - 270; Roland Robin- son - 255; Bill Owen - 217, 219, 229; Kevin Haugen - 261; Pat Masch - 288; Eric Tingle - 234; John Grieves - 218; Ab Fulford - 219, 248; Bruce Norton - 242. Triples over 600: Tim Ash- bridge - 729; Ken Horner - 772; Bill Owen - 665; Kevin Haugen - 626; Pat Mason - 637; Ab Fulford - 645. TUESDAY NIGHT MIXED BOWLING Team Standings: Sharp- shooters - 25; Frankie's Angels - 22; Knights - 20; Gamblers - 15; Fern's High Games: Pete Craw- ford - 326, 204, 224 (754); Ray Wright - 310, 203, 245, (758); Tim Casey - 237, 222, 212, (671); Merv Brisco - 237, 243 (666); Koert Scholten - 241, . 201 (634); Ted Harvard - 228 (603); Wes Sullivan - 228; Dave O'Bee - 220; Ches . Efford - 211; Bill Turner - 203; Nancy Bryans - 236, 203 (619); Pat Turner - 253 (609) ; "Grace Scholten - 269, 201 (607); Doris Clark - 235; Monica Efford - 216; Patty Horn - 201. LADIES WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON BOWLING Team Standings: Violets - - 30; Daisies - 26; Pansies - 21; Roses - 18; Tulips - 17; Asters - 13. -High Single: Shirley Cummings - 247. High Triple: Gerri Lan- gille - 610. Singles over 200: Shirley . Cummings - 247; Gerri Lan- gille - 236; Carol Doyle - 224, VivianRodd - 218; Merle St. John - 213; Vera Brown - 210; Karen Cole - 200. Triples over 600: Gerri Langille - 610. WEDNESDAY NIGHT LADIES BOWLING Team Standings: Virgo - 27; Aries - 19; Taurus - 17; Libra - 16; Leo - 14; Pisces - 12. High Single - J. Walker - 266. H.S.W.H.: J. Walker - 277. High Triple: V. Rider - 665. H.T.W.H.: V. Rider - 722. Singles 210 & over: J. Walker - 266; V. Rider - 248, 212; F. Venning - 238; M. White - 235; J. Stauffer - 220; P. Norton - 216; Lucy Cook - 215; W. Tobin - 215. Triples 600. & over: V. Rider - 665; J. Walker - 648; M. White - 621. THURSDAY NIGHT MENS BOWLING Team Standings: Brians Towing-23, Norm's Contract- ing-21; Do-No's-18, Centenn- ial Lanes-17, Dowsons Red and White-16, Emmerson Insiirance-15, Port Perry L.G.A.-14, Colin Ball Motors- 13, Legion Branch 419-12, Philp Pontiac-9, Wayne's Auto Parts-6, Lake Scugog Lumber-5. High Single: J. King-309. .8.W.H.: M. Vanderby- w., High Triple: J. Rider-788. H.T.W.H.: M." Vanderby- 889. Triples 625 and over: J. Rider-788; B. Owen-745; M. Vanderby-715; P. Crawford- 711; J, Owen-697; H. Jeffrey- 659; R. Page- -654; GQ. McHugh 646; J. King-643; K. Dowson-641; J. Healey-638; J. Hadley-638. SUNDAY NIGHT MIXED BOWLING Team Standings: Turkeys -21; Chickens - 19; Partridge - 17; Ducks - 17; Geese - 16; Pheasants - 15. Men High Single: Jack Cook - 292 H.S.W.H.: Jack Cook - 301. High Triple: Jack Cook - 721. H.T.W.H.: Jack Cook - 748. Ladies High Single:. Beth Oke - 276. H.S.W.H.: Beth Oke - 296. High Triple: Jannie Vanschagen - 679. - H.T.W.H.: Edna Beckett - 710. Grass drags Sunday The snowmobile racing season gets started next weekend as the Port Perry Fairgrounds will be the site of .the fourth annual grass drags. This features snowmobile drag racing over a one- eighth-mile grass track. For competitors, registra- tion opens next Sunday at 9 a.m. at the Fairgrounds. First competition begins at 1 p.m. Registration fee is $3 per class with trophies being awarded in all classes. Admission fee for specta- tors is $2 per person. Child- ren under the age of 12 will be admitted free. Further information can be Ie ovisined by calling 985- Pheasant hunting (From page 1) as many as 60 hunters will arrive at the gate with their shot-guns and dogs. Most of the hunters are from the Toronto and Oshawa areas, with a few coming from as far away as Peterborough and Bobcay- geon. All hunters entering the areas must have proper gun licences, and those taking migratory birds like ducks must have the necessary _ permit. One of the regulations of the controlled hunt is that birds must be in flight when shot to reduce the risk of accident. The shooting of rabbits, foxes and other ground animals is not per- mitted. With one technician on duty in the trailer at the main gate, and another patrolling the fields, the rules and regulations are strictly enforced. Many of the hunters are regulars who have been coming back to the area year after year. Rexdale resident Fred Dawe told the Star last week that he hunts twice a week during the season, and said it's a great opportunity to get a little exercise and Basketball PORT. PERRY STAR -- Wed., October 15, 1980 -- 15 wins for Senior, junior girls by Danny Millar * Port Perry Senior Rebels got a brilliant 26 point perfor- mance from Jennifer Simmonds and used double figure scoring outputs from three more players to hammer GL Roberts Lakers 78-28 in girls basketball action at Port Pe High School, Wednesday, October 8. ! Port also took the midget game 44-25 but lost to the Laker Juniors 51-35. Port managed to stay in that junior contest for the first quarter trailing only 14-12, but eventually Roberts took its toll. The midget Rebels jumped in front early and never looked back. By the time the Lakers took their first time out at 3:34 of the first period, Port was in front 7-0. But the day belonged to Simmonds. She was untouchable as no one on the court could match her speed. She was the game's leading rebounder and showed superb ball handling ability. Port went in front 13-4 at the end of the initial quarter, as they played a A very solid, well rounded game spear-headed by Simmonds. The Rebels used up their first time out with just over four and a half minutes to go in the second quarter be- cause the Lakers had surged. back to a 16-8 deficit. And then Simmonds shift- ed into overdrive. She re- turned to the court and scored four quick points on a pair of field goals. At one point she took down three straight offensive rebounds late in the second quarter. She and her teammates walked off the floor with a 30-12 half time lead. Port Perry coach Sally Steele went to the bench in the third qugrter because of _ the big lead and used some substitutes. Diminutive Sandra Bolton, Lorna Jones and Terry Henderson came on and did a fine job for the hosts. They helped build the score up to a lofty 51-19 advantage. In the late stages of the match Port Perry instituted a full court press and used it to good advantage. Kira Cope scored 17 points for the. Rebels while Barb Elliott had ten and Kelly Owen n. Jr. soccer ToL defeat Pickering by Danny Millar Two goals late in the game by Ray Meisner and Deane Stone lifted the Port Perry High School Junior Rebels to a 4-3 win over the Pickering Trojans in soccer action at Port Perry on October 7. the Seniors lost a well played 1-0 game to the same school. Trailing 3-2, Meisner scored on a shot that was half way up into the net from 20 yards out in the second half. The Pickering goal- keeper was looking for an offside call on the play and his "harangue against the referee earned him first a warning yellow card, and then a red card, meaning automatic disqualification. _ Deane Stone. took advan- tage of the new netminder by scoring on the first shot on net. It came as he redirected a long kick over the Picker- ing defence. It was the second time Stone found the net. Ken Huggins got the other Port Perry goal. Alan Wilson, Ngala Edwards and Andy Picker- ing replied for the Trojans. The Senior Rebs were look- ing for a win that would ensure them of a play-off berth but that insurance never came. B. Cuoci put in the only shot the Trojans needed in the first half after the ball stayed in the Rebels end for a prolonged period. The game was played at even terms the rest of the way as both teams missed on opportunities. Marlon Vader had the best Port try of the first half but he missed the far corner of the net on a long shot from the right side of the field. Fulbanks missed the net on a second half breakaway fresh air and give his dog a chance to run. This controlled hunt will continue Tuesday to Satur- day from now until about the end of November. AAA AR AR SALE AN YT "PA LU Te ee AR BEAY THIER 4 and later B. Cuoci took a shot that hit the cross bar and luckily for the home team, went over top. Late in the game, the Rebels had a goal disallowed because the play had been whistled down. They were given a penalty shot instead and could not put it in. Junior Gime In the preceeding junior contest, Alle oway got his only goal the Rams need- ed in the first half. Ajax also controlled the last half but again another good goal- keeper's performance, this time by Harry Sillen, kept the game at a defensive level. Sillen registered the best save of the night, when he turned back Mark Bertschy on a clean breakaway. Paul Kingston made a fine defen- sive play to stop Ian Ander- son from scoring in the early stages of the second half when he redirected a shot after Anderson got around Ken Huggins. Where are the ducks? Hunters harvested fewer ducks than last year in the Lindsay District, on the opening day of the waterfowl hunting season, September 27th. The 279 hunters check- ed by Conservation Officers harvested 239 waterfowl averaging 0.9 birds per hunter. In 1979, the 373 hunters who were checked harvested 239 waterfowl for an average of 1.03 birds per hunter. The best hunting was reported in the Lakefield area where the success rate was 1.8 ducks per hunter. Mallards, Teal and Wood Ducks comprised 73 percent of the harvest.