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Fy LIVI BS rE dese be Are | EL % EIRENE LE Fenelon Falls Scalped By Hit-Thirsty Sonya Braves SONYA, SUNDAY, JUNE 3--The Sonya Braves bombed an inept Fen- elon Falls team this afternoon before a' fine opening day crowd of 250 staunch Tribe supporters, The score was an unbelievable 23-9 in Sonya's favour. The Falls club were riding the crest of a modest two game winning streak before this 17 hit massacre at the hands of the Tribe. The win gives the Braves an unbeaten 2-0 record. Youthful 'Ted' Hallet started for the Braves and yielded 5 hits, a walk and four first inning runs, before Warriner was waved in to record the third out of the inning. The Braves struck back to tie the score, depositing Martin the Fenelon starter in the ash can in the process. The Falls jumped back on top 6-4 in the second as the Braves appeared a trifle shaky in the field. With port-sider Manning in re- lief of Martin the Tribe unleashed a vicious 10 run barrage to forge in front 14-6 and coast the rest of the way tothe win. With a commanding lead, Warriner and Doug McMillan, who hurled the 8th and 9th, were content to get the ball over and depend on their fielders, who in turn tightened up and played sound defense to make the pitcher's $ task a breeze, A 3rd to short, to 1st, (Cawker to McMillan to Fishley) double play to erase a fifth inning threat, seemed to catch the fan's imagination, as the Tribe started to enjoy their outing and the Falls withered uncomfortably, Jack 'the beast' Hallet, unlimbered his bat to pick-up a quartette of with 'Mo' Davidson and 'Gus' War- riner adding to the earnage, with bases loaded singles that put the con- test beyond recall. Although 'Ted' Hall let failed to survive the first inning, he demonstrated the composure of a veteran, and the control, that makes him a real 'comer'. Overlooked in the debacle, was the fine seven-inning re- lief job by Boston of Fenelon, and the dedicated effort of his centre-fielder 'Red' Bryan. True, Boston gave up 7 runs, but his disheartened mates con- tributed heavily. Bryan, a one-eyed monster to Sonya over the years, 1s truly with but one eye. The big fel- low fielded. his centre pasture with skill- and led his team at the dish, narrowly missing a 'Ist inning homer. Unfortunately, the Braves haven't a home game until Saturday, June 16, an evening game with Cambray. However the road games will be reported in this paper. Keep posted. Blackstock An interesting and inspirational afternoon" was held Tuesday in the United Church when ladies from Nestleton, Cadmus and Blackstock joined for the First Conference of United Church Women for Blackstock charge. . Mrs, Harold Kyte sang "The Lord's Prayer", Mrs. F. L. Richardson of - Whitby brought greetings from the Presbyterial U.C.W. and on behalf of ladies present, presented Mrs. Rom- eril with a Life Membership of U.C.W. Mrs. Ross Duff introduced the guest speaker -- Mrs, Ralph Hill, Trenton, who gave a very thought-provoking and helpful address on "The Lord's Prayer". ' Discussion groups were held and findings reported, then Mrs. Hill ex- pounded more fully on them. Mrs. Neil Malcolm expressed the thanks of the gathering and after the clos- ing exercises all went to the C. E. room where dainty refreshments were served and an hour of fellowship en- joyed. A pleasant evening was spent in the-C. E. room of the United Church Tuesday evening when the family, parents, brothers and sisters and some Frank Hoskin met in honour of Mr. of 'the nieces and nephews of Mr. | thanks to all who had presented such and Mrs. Frank Hoskin's 26th wed- ding anniversary, sented their parents with a lazy-boy gave them a rocker. A lovely lunch was served and a real good visit en- joyed. Twenty-eight members of the Town and Country Club met in the Christ- ian Education Centre Wednesday ev- ening. During the business period a The family pre-| was then made and the winner of the Dresden Plate quilt was Mrs, Richard chair and the brothers and sisters' letter from Miss Muriel Stephens, Leopoldville, and one from Dr. Bob McClure, India was read. As these were very interesting and telling of their work, these letters were posted on the bulletin board in the C. E. room so anyone or all can read them. The committee in charge enacted a |» short play "The Church of the Open |§ Door". A discussion on discrimination fol- | § lowed. Recreation took the form of a|¥ scrambled word contest on "Books of 8 the Bible. Devotions were led by Harold Kyte. $3 After a dainty lunch, the meeting 3 adjourned. There was an excellent attendance i at the Variety Night sponsored by | the Women's Institute on Friday night 3 in the Recreation Centre. Mrs. J. A. McArthur acted as M.C. |} Following the | & singing of "Oh Canada" Betty Brad- |# Then with | § and welcomed all, burn played a piano solo. Mrs. Gilbert Marlow as commentator and Mrs. Lorne Thompson accompan- ist at the piano, the girls who have |} taken sewing lessons from Mrs. Dalt- on Dorrell during the past school term modelled the dresses, aprons, jumpers, etc. in a very pleasing manner. As a break in this part of the pro- gramme six of the girls danced the Charleston. Following the rest of the fashion parade, Mesds. Lorne Thomp- son, Harold Kyte and Harold Mec- Laughlin sang two lovely trios and Nancy Dorrell played a piano solo. Mr. Wallace Marlow then showed, pictures of several local points if in-|j terest and some of Lively, Ont. and' others taken in Florida. The trio again favoured with two more num- bers. Mrs, McArthur expressed the Daily 8.30 to 9 p.m. DON'T. CARRY HEAVY FOOD PARCELS PHONE 985-2492 'STORE HOURS Tuesday 8.30 to 1.00 pm. PLENTY of PARKING SPACE FREE DELIVERY Here's to happy eating ahead when you shop for ~~ food at your 'CARLOAD FOOD MARKET. an excellent entertainment. The draw Wall, Blackstock; the salad bowl-- Mrs. May Pritchard, Toronto and the pillow cases -- Mrs. Baker Solina. Closed with "The Queen". The sale of home baking was also gratifying. Canon Ashmore conducted a Roga- tion Service on the lawn of Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Wolfe, Monday, May 28th. 19 attendéd. Mrs. and Mrs. Wolfe served lunch and a very pleasant ev- ening was spent, Mr. George Wolfe and John took Canon and Mrs, Ashmore to Sutton Sunday evening, where the Canon conducted an R.B.P, Service. There was an overflow attendance at the United Church Anniversary service Sunday morning. Approxim- ately 60 Sunday School children of Public School age furnished lovely music. Rev, Duncan White, M.A. of Peterboro, who is Field Secretary of Christian Education in the Bay of Quinte Conference delivered an ad- dress to the children which was equal- ly fitting to adults on "Moulding our Lives", At the evening service 16 members of the Hi C rendered two fine choir Orders PORT PERRY 03 oO POS FoF oo oo ee uu 0 0 0 0 eu 0 ul > Taken PHONE 985-7071 | Port Perry Florist CHAS. & MYRA GRAINGER : : y ip 3 We PRIS Hy Jy Jos sey rrddimtibivivasacioneite sdf bousiscaidi asain side het dias . v8 i Tr Rl 4 ' 1 ' ' ' HS 4 ' J Ma a ii IPE aid J v ' Loran ih pads Fox a Lah 2 FE 3 Les PEPER GAIT THE PORT PERRY STAR, THURSDAY, JUNE 7th, 1968-7 eg ---- erp -- numbers. Rev. White preached an excellent sermon on "Sharing the Gospel", Glad to report Mrs, G. V. A. Scott and Mrs. Charles Smith returned home from hospitals Saturday and Mrs. Norman Green is progressing favourably in Oshawa hospital fol- lowing surgery. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Abbott, Ot- tawa, spent a few days, and Mrs. Marion Philp, Bay Ridges spent Sat- ro ---- -- ER -- urday with Mr. and Mrs. Charles Smith and Oliver. Mrs. Ralph Larmer and Mrs. Mer. vyn Graham attended the banguet and entertainment at Newtonville on Thursday evening when that Women's Institute was. celebrating their 60th Anniversary. Mr. and Mrs. John Ballingal, Jo- Anne and Bryce spent the week-end at Innis Lake, (Continued on page 10) HEAD FOR THE SIGHTS... THE LAKES. THE FUN Know Ontario better... it's all yoursl| Mail to: Ontario Travel, A107 Pailiament Bldgs., Toronto, Ontario * Onlario Department of Travel and Publicity Hon, Bryan L. Cathcart, Minister NAME... DR I PE Terese ADDRESS. (please print) II RI IRI Ir I SPAS ALLENS % APPLE 'JUICE... dle 48 oz. Tin MIRACLE WHIP SALAD DRESSING .39e 16 oz. HENLEY FRUIT ale 20 oz. Tin 12¢ OFF--20 oz. bie NAPKINS .... 2 for 33 RETR e THIS WEEK'S MEAT FEATUR CANADA'S FINEST ROUND-RUMP STEAKS or ROASTS ............... mW ES eo MAPLE LEAF Sweet Pickled 4 Vac-Pak " Bh' Devon Rindless SIDE BACON ib Pkg. COTTAGE ROLLS ................. Fresh Slicpd PORK LIVER ay Devon Sliced COOKED HAM 6 oz. Vac Pak J TD FOOD MARKETS PRICES EFFECTIVE THIS WEEK-END WED. - BAT, JUNE 6 - 9 CARLOAD Food Market Prince Albert = FATHER'S DAY - DACK SHOES $17.95 - $19.95 (©) C I< "PHONE: 985-2521 4 6 ) > DEPARTME N T STORE PORT PERRY Shortie Pyjamas--$5.95. A] A Lightweights--$4.00. RITCHIE SHOES | ns : $19.95 JUNE 17TH 9 FASHION TREAT this side of Father's Day ARCTIC AIR LIGHTWEIGHTS Here's the kind of fashion refreshment Dad will welcome on Father's Day and all summer long. Cool, carefree, Arrow lightweights that give him an extra helping of sheer comfort. We've top flight fashions in all dress shirts, handsome styles in sport shirts that fit perfectly, stay fresh and neat despite the heat, Why not drop in to-day and see our Arctic Air selection including cool pajamas. sport shirts and dress shirts, White Shirtse--$5., $6., $7.95 Sport. Bhirts--$6.00, $6.00 HUSH PUPPIES $9.95 et gn ep . Vd 2 rs " = Soy "of! A