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em en A Ee yd Mis by Bill Fitaell de * SPORTS RE.PORT 'GRAND CHANGE ALL'-- $e iit "A change is as good as a rest; y 80 the saying goes, but jn these . days of changing sports season' the. athletes or the fans and the fan- Take our village for instance, doring Fi 'the past-week where baseball wound up and basketball 'and hockey ettés don't have time to rest. practises opened, not to mention track and field, while in the distriet softball and lacrosse are- still going strong and rugby is replacing soccer, 'A few of the local Ports went through the mill last week when they participated in three sports in three different centres in 24 hours, Fellows like Ron Wallace and Jack Owen whipped through a cage work-out Wednesday night and late Thursday tripped to Orono for the diamond sport. That wasn't enough as they joined the hockey club the samé evening for practice at Oshawa arena. All of which makes one wonder why these lads don't ask for a free throw after a resounding bodycheck at the blue line; pick up the baton and circle the bases or query the official as to Tow many minutes areideft in-the--- third inning! HOCKEYISTS OPEN DRILLS-- : oo ay "PORT PERRY Tri County pucksters pave. held three drills at ~"Siich is October when leaves and Maple' Leafs fall, ball games are frozen out, hockey games are' 'fogged' out and athletes are fagged out, 0's WERE'SO GOOD! Fire ' i .A few faithful fans turned out Saturday to bid good-bye to the baseball season .as a collection of youngsters and a sprinkling 'of oldsters attempted to stop" a classy bunch of ball players from Orono district. Prepped for OBA competition the O's had no trouble in blasting the locals who aren't as bad as the 13-1,-13-2 scores indicated. Ross McLean's kids showed the éffect in all departments of a two week lay-off but at their best they might have given Orono a good tussle in. at least one game. However, the Ports are North Durham champs and they lost nothing in brushing up against better .com- petition--a team which was collected from a wide area. Despite these losses-at the end of the season.the- team deserves a few back-slaps for their efforts which kept the local supporters talking the diamond sport until that annual Canadian malady 'hockeéy-hysteria' took over. Oshawa and 'go again tonight with the practise open to all interested candidates. Last Thursday's session was a spirited workout with the remnants of last year's-seniors-taking on the younger fry. JACK OWEN after 24 hours of track and field, basketball and baseball, looked very good between the pipes as he took on all comers and kicked out 'the rubber in mid-season style. Keith Sweetman had a busy" night at the other end of the ripk and_b! cked a lot of shots. MAC CHRISTIE was cavorting around in lis uswal style along with Gord Marks, Ken Middleton, Meredith McKee and anumber of others ~DON MARK, the only hockey player to wear five sox, was : among the better puck handlers in the group. The diminutive centre- man; still lacks tape too.and had the railbirders howling when he came over to the bench-to trade sticks, "Don't break mine," said Don to the man sitting 'on the bench as he handed over. his battered shille- laghy for the new stick and.skated away . . DON COCHRANE, the Blackstock speedster, Bill Gibson and Jack 'Owen are -scheduled to drill with Kingston Junior "B" Vies . here will take in the games via radio aid T-V but Jack Griffen, 'Doug Hayes and Ron' Wallace are hiking to New York. this week-end and hoping to get tickets . . .BOB RIFE, the Times-Gazette colum- nist, whois 'Mr. Basketball' in the Motor City, was returned as Sec- - retary of the Oshawa and district loop at the last -meeting. Two other Roberts, Bob Patte and Bob Booth were elected past-president and vice-president while genial RICK SOLWAY, who is" well known here, is the new president. Next meeting is Monday when entries will on . WORLD SERIES fans s . the stab of second sacker Garry Lawrence in the first to rob Chuck Hutton of a sure hit. Shortstop Dean West and Shetler led the winners with three singles apiece. ------te ee WEST BEST HERE---- Ray West, the chunky neibien 3 the West clan, who went hitless in five trips at home made up for it' on Sat- urday by blasting a two-run homer to back 'his own two-hit pitching for five frames. Gus, as he is better known struck out seven and outside * Jof the first end third was in.command throughout. . Portsider Jones. hurled one man to reach first on a error. Pat Hayes and Garry Lawrence slammed the only hits for Port while Terwilli- ger; "Mercer, Armstrong and Hutton poled a brace each for the visitors. Gerald Robinson, the ex-Port. Perryite banged a double and a single in the first game but was held to one for three in the second. the last two frames and allowed but |. Eastern Star Hear Convention Report =Phe Grand Chapter of Ontario. Or- der of the Eastern Star held their Annual Sessions from Sept. '16 - 20. Blue Ray Chapter sent their Worthy Matron Miss Mildred Palmer and As- sociatg Matron Mrs.<Mabel Chapman as Delegates. o Tuesday Evening a Balidiet was held in the Royal York Hotel 'with an atiéndance of 1000 'members, . rd Mr. . Arthur Ashford Worthy Grand Patron from Ottawa was Master of Ceremo- nies. The Welcome: to the City of Toronto was given by Controller Saunders. After the "Banquét a drill was put on by Mrs. Mabel <MacKereth Worthy Grand Matrons' Signet Matrons and Patrons and Capital Associates of Ditricts 10, 11, & 19 which was much enjoyed by all, followed 'by Dancing from ten till one 'o'clock by Archie Wilsong' Orchstra, and?also a goodly number enjoyed playing ecards. Our Delegate Mrs. Mabel Chapman from 'ORT PERRY STAR, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 2, 1952" Blue Ray Chapter brought back a very interesting report from the Grand Sessions. * Seyeral New Chap- ters werd started during the past year. Some' of the Benevolent work the O.E.8 has done is the Worthy Grand Matron's Project a Monoghan_Respl- rator (Iron Lung) and other equip- ment for, Sick Children's Hospital and a cheque' for $19,064.00 to the most 'Worthy Grand Matron's -Project' The Shriner's Hospital for Crippled Child- ren, . It makes you feel: proud to belong to an organization like the Order of -- Bb the Eastern Star and be able to do your part to help in this work. Blue Ray Chapter has raised $250.00 for our own hospital which wi the nurses station, as well a Benevolent work in our district and - donating to the Grand Chapter Bene- volent work, and our Florence Night ingale Home for our aged. Blue Ray - Chapter will 'have completed another, year in October, and thé members who have worked hard to make this year other " First Game: i r Apr 5 Port. Perry 001 001 0--2 5 3 Orono 413 320 x=13 13 4 Hayes, Wallace, Reader, Lane and Griffen; Jones, Cornish and Shetler. ' Second Game: - EH Orono ..,.covennns 330 232 0-13 14 2 Port Perry ....... 001 000 1-- 1. 2 6 West, Jones and Shetler; Hayes, Wallace and Griffen and P. Hayes rr Announce Girls | Track Champions Two girls track and field champ- ions were declared as three events postponed from-the anntal field day _| were run-off last Thursday morning. "Joan Chapin fini third in the lone intermediate ev@nt to rurf her total to 26 the highest for girls in "| the inetr-school meet to beat out -Mar= ilyn Walker for the honours: Helen Joan Hallet to take he junior: RY championship as neither placed in the | standing broad jump or the catch and throw events completed the next day. Senior champ was Freda Megullongh. Junior Girls Standing broad jump--Z}Joan Cal- berry; 2, Thelma McEacheran;. 3, El- eanor Hutchinson. Distance 6 Tt. 93% ins. . Catch and throw--1. Mary Phoghix and Helen 'Honey; 2. Caroline, Naples and L. Sandison; 3. Joan Hallett and Bonnie. Munro. No. of throws--b9. Intermediate Girls J Standing broad jump--1. A. Chap- wroveresnf oe is The only nylons. "Vyrotoxed* GALE BROS. Ok Direct from factory * GIRLS' LOAFER GIRLS' OXFORD LADIES' OXFORD LADIES PUMP 2] Brown Shade WHISPER NYLON HOSE ~ BY SUPERSILK 60 Gauge "GOSSARD STRIDE EASE "Upper fastening a $6.75 LADIES' HOSE WISTS SPS PO pair $1.25 "42 Gauge AD GRUEE oon pair $1.35 51 Gauge ....... EE Ae pair $1.50 a RY eect. GIRDLES | AA $1000 each GOSSARD NYLON BRASSIE RES, $3.50 ; SHOE FEATURE ; of the week "Pair - + Brown, Black Calf, Nylon Mesh in Black. HORN'S FACTORY YARN, grey, 2 ply grey Surnigh oe 07 75 Lo 312 95 3 ply, med. and w hite, $2.85 1b. SCOTCH FINGERING, A ply grey $3.30 Ib, pair $1.75 I LANNEL BETTE, 4 36 inches wide, flowered stripes and children's designs, Plaid suitable for shirts, 75¢. and' 89¢. vd. 65¢. and 70¢, yd. with feet INFANT'S RAYON SATIN SNOW SUITS and hand openings closed, pink and blue fur trim. parka attached- CORDUROY VEL LVET, 36 inches wide, Red, Royal, Wine and Green - $1.98 and $2.75 yard x 36, 31d 00. DRESSES, sizes 12 to 20; MARTHA WASHINGTON PRINT - 36 to 48 and half nl Tereee 92.98, $3.75 and $4.50 with Thermo quilt wood lining. $8.25 STAMPED GOODS for Embroidery, Lace ; Trimmed Doilies, 25¢. and 39¢. Run- ner, bbe. and: 69¢; luncheon cloths, 36 Rug Forms, 79¢ and 89¢.... "MONARCH FAIRY PRINCESS WOOL Nylon CARDIGANS, 109% Short Sleeve Pulloy ers Ny lox NL I $4.65 Cte stay" fresh- looking . «long Cals fo Hum a. PK. C AVAFIN Y ARN, Stotlipoot, 3 ply, 1 oz. ball 42¢. MEN'S WEAR MEN'S MON ARCH KNIT P INE: HOSE #- dada ertpalr +$1.29 PLAID FLANNEL WORK SHIRTS MEN'S FLANNELETTE © $3.30 and $4.45 ea. PYJAMAS, pair $5.25 a long double and a single in four trips in the opener . . be Teceived THE LIONTCAGERS who lave been practising=------ twice weekly, open their pre-season exhibition series next Wednesday against Bob Booth's industrial league entry while on Oct. 10 Solway's Grads come to town... GERALD ROBINSON, the former Port Perry player came up with some good ball"for Orono against his "former mates. The locals took him lightly and Robbie banged out . BROOKLIN STEVENSONS, thanks to a three-run, first-inning home run by Bill Harper are still' going strong in OASA Intermediate "C" and-are now in the semi-finals . . . Congrats to NORM DYSART, the Caesarea flash, who was recently awarded a $800 university scholarship. ~ Fel- lows like Norm are perfect answers to those ceritics who say that athletics and education can't be combined successfully . .. SYRA- CUSE WARRIORS of the American Hockey League, alter an ex- "hibition series in Ottawa, Montreal and Quebec centres return to their Lindsay. traiing camp Saturday for a game with Eddie Shore's Eastern League Springfield Indians . . . ALL. ORONO'S POWERFUL VETERANS TOO GOOD FOR YOUNG PORTS : : The youth and spirit which carrfed Port Perry to the North Durham Base- ball League championship wasn't enough against the powerful Orono squad ih the all-Durham league series last week as the O's swept the best- of-three series 13-2 and 18-1. 'All of 'which proves that a good young team' from one village can't -Orono, using their OBA Intermediate 4G" line-up from points as far away. fenced players from a large district: But that's the way it happened and as North Oshawa, overpowered Ross McLean's kids to win the John James Trophy... , LN Orono showed why they chalked up decisive scores in OBA by opening the series with four-run rally in the. first at home on Thursday. The Westnien went on to score in all but one frame as the heavy-swinging squad slammed the offerings of Doug Hayes, Ron Wallace and veteran southpaw Nels Reader. Only young Roy Lane, who threw the last inning, was able to (Plank the Orphans. "Saturday .afternoon's game here was almost.a duplicate of the opener with the visitors displaying too much good pitching in lefty George Jones and righthander Carmen ° Cornish. compare with 'a collection of exper-]" victors' going scoreless in only the third and the seventh. -Both flingers showed the effects of a two-weeks lay-off and Orono displayed the form that resulted from the active OBA play. Port Perry's fielders also felt the lay-off as they booted the bmll nine times during the series. wise the O's margins of victory would streak of a couple of games, wag the one hit in Orono. The speedy out- fielder figured. in the scoring of both runs with two singles. The first one- bagger led off the third and Bill scampered.to third on two infield outs and scored on a bad throw by catcher John Shetler. 'In the sixth Jack Grif- fen got his first hit in weeks by drop- pitig a fine last-stiike bunt down the third base line, Gibson drove him | home with a line mash through short. In centrefield Gib¥on played his usual fine game throwing out Cornish trying to stretch a single to second and run- ning miles to' his left to pull down | Charlie Armstrong's hard poke. . Jack Owen and Ron Wallace were the only others to connect for hits against the fastballing Jones who struck out five in four innings. Cor- nish got six on strikes in the last thrée Hayes started on the hill here andj portsider Wallace finished up with the frames. Best catch of the game was only Port player to garner more than} a Success will surely feel that their Ee 1 efforts have really been worthwhile. AE 3 -- : ba : id : 8 1 A -MEN'S OXFORD BATA" ivi $5.95 = Pa BOY'S OXFORD "BATA" ooooooo..... $3.50 hdl DF Le GRACIA LADIES ' SHOE -- A Orthopedic lines in Black Suede, Blue, KE SAD splendid support of many citizens of the Village and surrounding District, Pthe members are confident the re- quired amount of -money necessary to equip the Hospital Room will be readi- ly f ftheoming. A | 0d --- oc a J belongs in your ice box | . . : SE, A a a att a at a a La Lt a a it oy Ww. BROCK 'Phone 43 /. SON hy | AAAS NARAAAARARARARR AA AAR AR KK REFLIN Port Perry Iman; 2, Vera Howsam; 3. Joan Chapt LY : in: Distance: T-ft., 6% ins: ' a : 1. oy = 2 VENETI AN BLINDS z "A Bathioon Flocr of Linoleum Tile Ee : e Scugog IODE Gr oup AIRLUME VENETIAN BLINDS "8 i Opens Fall Season 26 inches x 64 inches, $4.49; --36 inches x 64 inches, $4.95 1 - Bi i All sizes in stock. i i8s Scugog Chapter, 1,0.D.E. will con- 7 ' - Lvese on Monday evening, Oct., for the WINDOW BLINDS coi CI 25¢., 95¢c., $1.40 | first meeting of the Autumn Season. rE AN SA Ee eT The members. have pledged them- ; --| selves to furnish a two-bed room in|] FLOOR COVERINGS ny the new Community Hospital, and to.|] = . s : 1 this end, a very busy season has been £ planned. ~ MARBOLE UM TILF Tien On Oct. 8, a "Fashions for Fall" : i 0) tye show and Tea has been arranged. This 15¢. and 20c., 9 'inches x9 inches is sponsored by, Marten's Furs of Osh- Sei awa; F. W. Brock & Son, Port Perry; x SIM PE ope Dr gs. JASPE LINOLEUM TILE, 25c. each. Perry. This: Show will be held in the RUBBER TILE, 35¢. each. United Church School Room, after- at noon and evening. A number of in: . terested citizens have kindly donated GOLD SEAL CONGOLEUM ......occoevveveevnninannin. 9e Sq]. yard articles - for use-as' Door Prizes and v- this has" been greatly appreciated. ; Co " Following thé opening of the Hospi- ALL Bothroom floors need no longer be drab, The wide varlety of Marboleum - a= tal, g, Rose Tag Day will be sponsored - > -and Linoleum Tile paoHerns and colours- offer infinite scope for chet b C < wl t - ffects, And they have the added advantages of being inerpo i By A ris Diagn oust WAL L PAPE | | ESE RE ON erisnsivive 20c. a roll and up sony to lon, cnn ong ing a oo een doa Cro jh the Chapter with the upkeep of the ; } x Y 1] es eas tor bathigom and other Hoors, "Other- | 1.0.D.E. room, ! Mrs, John Weir, has made and pre- } i ; } TE sented to the .Chapter a beautiful : - . : : PERE Quilt--proceeds to be for the Hospital - g " GROCERIES : : h.. Fund. Eenre | E FY ton Ent : isnt en : SERRE MN) EH = The Annual Christmas Turkey Draw J. ", : : gis has always been a popular event, and | > MAPLE LEAF MINCE MEAT .................. ven Zdb tin 43¢. © TREE SWEET ORANGE JUICE, 48 02. tin wii. 42¢. Sickets or this will go on sale early STRAWBERRY JAM large jar ....... Presets 0, DAD'S COOKIES ...ooocivvvvinnn.. lt ; pkg 29¢ ski tar of tha LODE. QUICK QUAKER OATS, 5 1b. bag ..............ccccoeinnns ei 4c, WESTON'S ASSORTED BISCUITS oo pkg. 35¢ p CAMPBELL'S CREAM OF CELERY SOUP . $ 25¢. Cl 0 ( Th TQ FRR ' has not a.large membership, and dc- AYLMER PEAS. 20 oz tin ; 20¢ IOCOLATE MARSHMALLOW COOKIES, 1b: ........... 45c. ' - , \ o LHL oiviennns Betatisiairannnninannss dhesraesiseina . ¥ ug tivities: are somewhat limited -- but CLARK'S PORK & BEANS, 20 oz. tin ............. 2 tor 33¢" SWIFT'S WHOLE CANNED CHICKEN, 3 Ibs; 12 0z. $2.30 with the continued wholehearted co- BRIGHT'S TOMATO JUICE, 48 oz. tin ren BBC, MAPLE LEA FBRE AKF AST BACON, 1b; iin, 6c. operation: of every member, and the MAPLE LEAF CHEECE, 1 lb. roll.................. ae wtnbbe FRESH SAUSAGE... CANE LR RR RAEN 11 1h. 19¢.