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DRUMHELLER, Alta. Want a+ opie at ty jcompensate for aging legs, Drumheller Miners leave Can- ada next week to participate in the annual international hockey tournament for the Bunny Ahearne Trophy. The Miners, reigning Allan Cup champions, are scheduled to leave Calgary Dec. 20 and Jan, 10, Their schedule far twa ovhihitian games East Germany before the Ahearne tournament dpens Dec. 26, ; Tournament games are slated for Stockhelm, Leksana and Gyavle in Sweden, Drumheller and three Swed- ish teams are in Group A with Russia and three Swedish sides BOWMANVILLE (Staff) Dennis Broom scored two goals to give Giants a 2-2 tie with Bisons in Bowmanville Recrea- tion Atom Hockey. Bisons' goals were scored by Brian Ferguson and Robbie Brough. Barons defeated Rams 4-2 be- Sweetman. Rams received goals from Paul Bowen and Lex Goleski. PEE WEE GAMES Aces beat Wings 11-4 in the opening pee wee game as Butch Peter Nowlan, Eric John John- son, Neil Goff and Don Bennet scored a goal each for Aces :|while Mike Leblanc and Bobby SPRY AND FIT AT 83 Eugene Helvig, is a spry ferdingen, Germany, when and fit eighty-three and he got his first pair of steel keeps in shape by ice skat- clamp skates, from' an older ing, three times a week at a brother. A former trolley Philadelphia rink. The motorman, now retired, he 5-foot, 6-inch, 118-pound lives in Trenton, New Jer- Helvig started skating 72 sey. years ago in his native Wol- TEN-PIN BOWLING NEWS LANDER-STARK CLASSIC KING TEN PIN jig 681 series fired ioe Bo on Cleaners crushed Tigers lighted eecur tae week, With games |fhe way down from first to a tie for and 191, Sobil established a by goer place as Paved! Auto Glass were . and just failed winners over Crawlers. nto tle the alltime league a Py y3 584 -- tops py Pads. os T in the | wi len Copp next on a 5 vaionemt anaes Den Thomson 550, Max Coffey 529, Bob ches ended in 2-1 verdicts, bn yaoi 4 gs oy 519, Bob sJones and Eagles | 512 ay ir 4 eee tn of tie saree "ig For the girls, Glenda Thomson was Big Eight: Frank Sobil 681, Rolf Rocker best with a 488, followed by Twila Wilson 1 (217), Alex Ross 593 (222), Walt Scott ence 561 (201),|469, Eleanor Herbacko 462, Barb Kirk- nn We '9 ii Herman Prak-|ham 461, Janet Pidgeon 458, Ede Mid George 'Pud' 557 | 452, Shirley Bowers 443, Leona Jones or -- hee and Pat King 425. . + Hawks 26, Panthers 24, Hor-| Satndings -- Vern Avto Glass 19, Go- ions 21, Tigers 20, Eagles 19, Getters 19, Independents 18, Duraciean and Mustangs 16. 14, Motor City Cab 14, Gillard's 11, ader next Sunday at 10:00/ers 10, Jinx 10, Scugog Cleaners 9, Miss- 'a.m. Christmas roll on first shift only, |ing Links 9, Twisters 9, Go Goes 8, Farm with position day roll on the second.) Team 7, Crawlers 7, Wildcats 4 and Odd Balls 0. CLASSIC 'B's' The Chargers moved closer to the league lead with a 2-1 win over the Cougars, while the leading Muskies were dropping a decision by the same score to Centennials. Harry Witherick twirled the day's high with a 587, followed by Wes Richards 554, Val Jendraka 538, A. Simon 537, Jim Zambonelll 524 and Bert Alexander 519. Standings -- Muskies 25, Chargers 24, Colts 18 Centenniais 17, Cougars 17, psig 15, Hurricanes 15, and ifmper- is TUESDAY NITE MEN'S Modern Grill moved to within point of the leading Police A's with a 52 win over Robbies, while the A's were edging Chows 4 to 3. George Truner and Herm Prakken turned in the night's top scores with each carding 583's. R. Stewart was _run- ner up with 578 (249), followed by Doug Keeler 574, George Brabin 567, Don Mi Lachlan 576, John Masiewich 567, J. Mac- Key 565, Stan Hodgson 544, V. Peteigney $39 and Bill Raderford 538. --AP Wirephoto Motor geqeze, She ge 33° H EGE $ 5288 with 482, Josie Gyurka 474, Marg Brown A BASTWAY MIXED Josie Gyurka, who does such a fine job the youngsters on Saturday " 7, 203) vee tremendous 606 (217, series Wiad all comers In the Eastway Mixed ladies were in fine form, with Ade Fisot carding @ 536 (205) set, Janet Pee! Bi Palriey Bouckley 510, Joyce Wagar '44, Doris Vann 483, Mary Mothersill 477, Mary Cole 467, Mavis Taylor 465, Carole Gibbs 459, Elieen Worsley 458 and Helen 458. ine for the men, Alex Ross tossed # §91 (231), followed by Herry Blohm 585, Turner 584, Bill Buchowski 573, 18 scons Doug. Gole $82, Doug' Gibbs Larocoa 553, Doug Cole $34, Doug Vann 527 and Walt Vervynck atulations to Wils Steutfer on his triplicate. 4 NCOs Speedy Muffler 4, ange 14, Moring Garage 13, CeeVees 11, Taypees 10, Art's Hairstyling 9, Crawtords Insurance 9%/ Lucky 13's 9, Newcomers 8, tee 7 Photo 6, Remcols 6, Potlucks 5 and Pick- | 17, wick Cleaners 5. EASTWAY MEN'S Thompson Plumbing 14, 19, Police B's 9, Ron Robinson 8, General 1 Shoes es and Lyles continued to set|'" 7 end Burns ; second | In the section as each The pace in ion Pi shut | GM TEN PIN Bob Peake established @ new season high triple for the league with « "igo | Section surprises as they 254, ) from Frank Sobil 616 (223), John Waldin- sperger 614 (204, 233), Arno Knop 60! (271, 200), Mike Hepburn 585 (215), George Lawrence 566 (226), Tom Kraw- chuk 554 (219), Doug Gibbs 552, Worsley 538, Russ Young 538, Bill Weish $35 and Al Saunders | Standing: set, followed by fine scores}; the league. Rolf (722), Horst Plekerski 576, Glen Copp 556, 542, Dan Thom: 70, and followed by Ossie Spooner Alex Alexander 538. is: Lyle's 'and Storage 10, Pepis Pizza Palace 9,/| gon's Men's Wear 6, Ontario Motor Sales | wear 2 5, Team 16 4, Schenleys 4, Clints Texaco me Sreermoree 2 ci rte 0, dropping the 'cabbers' ai Standings--Police A's 18, Modern Grill House of | Chow 13, Peacock's Lumber 10, Corvettes | | Aggregates 8, Cadillacs 7, Robbie's Drive-| Biack's Ti-Cats are the early second recorded their second consecutive shutout by blanking h to lead Rocker had the top sere. Bo Tony Lupel 567, Bob Jones 551, Gary Judd son 540, Bernie Shaw 539 Cut-Rate Ges _11,/°nd Ale wi Cole 4. Chaveten 'tt és : '| ftandings -- Cats 14, Chevelles , Houdaliles industries 11, Mackies Van) wiison's Men's Wear 11, Jewell's Men's Wear 10, Citizen's Finance 10, Die Room Aldeworsh Cleaners 7. Les Eveniss Seles| twisters 9, Union Reps 5, Flintstones 4, 7, All Survey 6, Marine Storage 6 Wil- | Ess 3, Minute Men 2, Dover's Men's Jones both scored two for Wings. Bears edged Leafs 2-1 on goals by Martin Wind and John Bond. Dave Preston scored for Leafs. Rangers and Hawks played to a 1-1 tie as Terry Barker scored the Ranger goal and Walter Taylor scored for Hawks. Atom All-Stars and Bruins played to a 0-0 tie as go performances were turned in by Archie Graham in the Bruin' net and Grant Luxton, All-Star goalie. BANTAM GAMES Lions beat Pirates 9-1 on goals by Jerome Billett, three, Rick Shackelton, two and one each by Steve Reynolds, Dave Pas- Bowmanville Minor Teams Have Many Close Scores Slemon two as Flyers downed Panthers 9-2. James Baker scored the other Flyer goal while Mike Cornell got both Panther goals. ; Huskies and Braves fought to a 5-5 tie as Dave Johnson scored three goals and Boyd Jewell two for Braves while Huskies' goals were scored by Mike Kehoe, two and Ken Rowe, Rick Morrison and Bill Coombes. MIDGET GAMES Canucks and Generals tied 2-2 with goals coming from Ted Broome and Kim Rogers for. Canucks and Larry Devitt and Grove Bennett for Generals. Orphans defeated Boys Train- ing School 7-1 on goals by John MacDonald, two, Warren Alder, Jack Vandernberg, John Ham- ilton, John Kramp and John Vanlondon, The BTS goal was scored by. Fry. Maroons downed Comets 4-2 as single goals came from Sandy Brown, Ken Tamblyn, Steve Summersford and Dave Wiggans. Greg Corden and Pete Michaljko scored for Comets. Mt. Royals and Bantam All- Stars played to a 2-2 tie in the final game, on goals by Brian Blackburn and Mike Mac- Gregor for Mt. Royal and Doug Crough for All-Stars with two. SoA SROTES y 'p sent, Noe] Robinson and John Langley. Murray Ormiston lscored for Pirates. Pee Wee All-Stars defeated Cubs 4-2 with single goals com-. ing from Dan Catto, Glen Rice, Dave Tabb and Guy Johnson. | Dave Deeley and Gery Snow- den scored for Cubs. Bob Harness scored four goals and Brian Cooke and Paul} Tigres, Alouettes Les Tigres defeated Acadians and Alouettes downed Cana-| dien-Francais in a French Can-| adian Hockey League double-| J. Vanchon scored two goals | for Tigres and A. Dorval one} while G. Lambert got the Aca-| diens goal. | G. St. Aubing picked up three goals for Alouettes and was| assisted by J. Paquette and G, Dulsault who each scored one goal. For Canadien-Francais it was R. Goulet scoring twice and) \P. Tanguay once. For Christmas Win Doubleheader + * § *, RALEIGH, CCM 7 and Other Makes of BICYCLES In ell sizes tor Boys and Girls. Wy) GIRLS AND BOYS SKATES By Bauer end CCM header. | a one Use Our Handy Layewoy Plan. YCLE + "= ENTRE 204 BOND ST, £. 725-6344 * Giving af Jury and Lovell * * cd o/c eae + ie ae SSP SS eS eee ee eS een Drumheller Senior Club Seek Ahearne Trophy in Group B. The champions of each sro wil! cm ths final day. After the tournament, Drum- heller will play two exhibition games in Tampere and one in Helsinki, Finland. Most of the players are over 30 and several have had out- standing professional careers. Pat Halas, 22, is the youngest and Sid Finney, 37, the oldest. PLAYED IN NHL Finney enjoyed a spectacular career with Calgary Stamped- ers, now defunct, of the West- ern Hockey League, and scored 17 points in 59 games with Chi- cago Black Hawks of the Na- tional we. He was rein- stated as an amateur two years ago and led Drumheller to its Allan Cup victory last season. Defenceman Bud, Syverson and forwards Rock Crawford, Bill Voss, Ron Leopold, Jim Baird and John Kosiancic also had professional experience. Syverson, Baird, Kosiancic, for- wards Bill Thieman and Don Rehill and second-string goal- tender Murray Dodd were picked up specifically for the European tour. Syverson, 32, and Thieman, 33, came from Medicine Hat Cantalinis, an Alberta inter- mediate team; Kosiancic, 2, was. playing-coach .of a Leth- bridge intermediate club and Baird, 2, recently was rein- stated as an amateur after his release from the New York Rangers organization. Dodd, 35, is returning after a five-year retirement. Several players from last year's Allan Cup titlists have been dropped, including former professionals Al Rollins, Bob Solinger and Bill McCulley. STARRED IN NHL Rollins, a goaltender, once won the Hart Trophy as the most valuable player in the Nur "We'd like to take Rollins along," said team manager Jim Fisher, a Drumheller broad- caster. "He was -a standout when we beat Sherbrooke in the final last spring." Rollins is remaining in Cal- gary because of busihess press- ure. In contrast to the smooth- passing European clubs. that have toured Canada, the Min- ers are most successful when they check hard and slow down the pace. : They have won 11, lost five and tied two in exhibition games this season. PLAY ROUGH Defencemen Ray Sawka, Jack Yucytus and Jack Rudichuk all are rough. Crawford and Tony Kollman have long records of creating disturbances. Crawford returned to hockey. last season after.a one-year suspension for striking a referee. Kollman previously toured Europe with Lacombe Rockets. Yucytus and Dodd also have ex- perience under European rules, Drumheller, a city of 6,500 about 80 miles northeast of Cal- gary, played last season with- out an grena after fire de-jrugged Canadian final. stroyed their home rink. The club was formed in 1959-60 as an intermediate franchise a entered senior competition a centre but only one mine operates currently. Agri- culture is a major industry in|] en the area and tourists flock to t season, they won 13 of|the Drumheller Valley each 16 playoff games and elimi-|year search : nated Sherbrooke 42 in a "ot i : paca ad WINTER TIRES HORSES FOR SALE 942-1101 What a combination for Go-Power Plus! Goodyear's deep-tread cleats, and over 100 new and revolu- tionary, Tungstén Carbide steel spikes, And for ad- ditional safety . . . you can count on the famous Goodyear 3-T triple-tempered cord body. These super-mileage Tufsyn rubber tires plus Safety Spikes give the best traction that money can buy. JUNIOR "B" HOCKEY STICK NIGHT FRIDAY, DEC. 16th 8:00 P.M. Oshawa Crushmen Each Child Accompanied by Adult will receive a Free Hockey Stick. ADULTS 75¢ -- CHILDREN 50c DON BOWEN NOTE! Free Stick Given With One Child end One Adult Ticket Only! THE OSHAWA GENERALS PLAYERS WILL BE ON HAND TO GIVE OUT HOCKEY STICKS. MOTOR TUNE-UP INCLUDES: Check primery ignition circults, Check secondary circults including coil, Check inser, SPASexeouauenn ab ot at ot oy A additional work must be euth: ed by customer). 6 cylinder cars Only first quality materials used. All work eas ienced, fully quali mee chanics. GOODYEAR SERVICE STORE 162 KING ST. E. 725-5512 i & automatie All Fine Gifts Don't Come In Small Packages! GIVE FAMILY PRESTIGE and ENJOYMENT WITH PONTIAC 4, Ideal Dairy 3, Erinli Golf and Country | and Club 2 Goch Supertest 1. Orono each scored 4-0 wins to extend SATURDAY MORNING JUNIORS | their leads, with Townline Esso valiantly The Monkees extended their league) struggling to keep pace with a 3-1 win lead fo seven points over the runner-up i over Cedardale | and M. Bill Whittick's Zombies as they defeated Camaros 3 to| Motors and Wilson Furniture played a 1, while the Zombies were being stoned /2-ali tie. | by Jaguars 4 to 0. | BiH Young (406) was top bowler, with | Rick Begg tossed an excellent 524 (200) |Ann Collison runner up with 389, David | series fo lead all, followed by Don Kram | Alexander 376, Roslyn Adams 356, David) 482, Dennis Homenivk 470, Harold Reid|Simard 342, Laurie Snow 338, Mark! 469, Dave Rutler 449, Eric Loverock 434,|Brabin 332, Gary Gifford 320, Bili MacDonald 427, Bernie Malloy 425,|Wichio 329 and Bryan Hughes 316. Butch Paradise 411, Gord Moore 411 and| Standings -- Rayal House Furniture Gary McColiom 406. 35%, Curvply-Orono 31, Townline Esso 35, Zombies 28,/28, Bill Whittick's Motors 26, Wilson's Little Satans 26, Camaros 25, Jaguars 25, ) Furniture 25, Cedardale tron and Metals T-Birds 21, Mynahbirds 16, and Under-| 22, Burns Jewellers 21 and imperial takers 16. Life Assurance 19. 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