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\ LDS SCA YY ILS IESE Ae 1 WV SORRY TFN CASEY Hope's [GA Do Well At Hope's I.G.A. Pee Wee boys attended the annual Pee Wee Tournament at Woodstock on Saturday and came out of the Semi-Final Series on the wrong end of a 13 to 12 score. The boys defeated Milverton 16 to 8 in the first game with some good hitting and the combined pitching of Ron Phin- néy and Ken Irvine. The following round had the Hope's boys pitted against the home town of Woodstock and with clutch hitting and good pitching from Ken Irvine the local boys defeated a good ball team 7 to 2. Jody Williams came in to pitch in the final inning & with some good field- ing turned the tide. In the Semi - Final round against Galt the boys built up Pee Wee's Woodstock a 9 to 1 lead in the fourth in- ning but seemed to weaken as they faded in the later part of the game to lose out in the final inning 13 to 12. Ken Irvine and ; Jody Willams combined with the pitching in this game but it looked like the boys were tired from the heat and the long day. In all the boys made another fine showing and the name of Port Perry is still very popular in the town of Woodstock. Coaches Don Cochrane, Don Gray and Managen Joe Fowler have come up with another fine Pee Wee team which will be at the North York Tournament on July 81st. These boys play at the local diamond every week and their baseball skill is worth watching. Drop down and watch the boys. Shortage Of Winter Feeds Due To Drought Condition Farmers in Ontario County face a shortage of hay and win- ter feed next winter as a result of drought conditions in the area. H. L. Fair, agricultural rep- resentative for Ontario County, said Friday that' drought con- ditions entered a "severe" stage this week and if ample rain does not fall in the near future yields from the spring grain and corn crops will also be affected. He said the hay crop has been hit quite hard. He estim- ates there will not be more than one-third to a half of a normal crop, even if it rains today. Should moisture conditions change it might be possible to make up some of the shortage on the second cutting. The lack of rain is also hitt- ing pasture land, Cattle are eating up the available grass and it is not growing back due to the lack of moisture. This means that by fall farmers will be forced to use this year's hay as feed." TT Corn and spring grain crops have mot been as hard hit as hay; but they are not making the growth they should at this time of the year. This type of crop will have to have an ample supply of rain in the near fut- ure, Mr, Fair said. Scattered localities in the county had rain Thursday night. The section of the county north of Brechin reported a good rain but in other sections the fall was spotty. Mr. Fair added that practic- ally all sections of the province are experiencing drought condi- tions. Eastern Ontario and the Ottawa Valley, which suffered from a lack of rain last year, has been hard hit. Only a small section of Western Ont- ario is not affected. Minister Urges Extra Care During Summer Holidays With 1,300,000 elementary school childre non summer vaca- tion throughout the province, Hon. Irwin Haskett, Ontario Minister of Transport, urged all parents and all drivers to be alert to greater hazards near playgrounds, on residential streets and in vacation areas. "Traffic accidents are the biggest single killer of children from one to 14 years of age," Mr. Haskett said. "And the greatest danger is in the sum- mer months." An average of 17 children were killed and 668 injured in traffic accidents during other months of 1964. But during July and August, the average monthly toll rose to 32 children killed and 942 injured. "A large number of child ac- cident victims are pasengers in their parents cars," Mr. Has- kett said. "This is an added reason for driving safely." He suggested that parents re- mind their children frequently of the six safety rules they learn in school from the "Elmer, the Safety Elephant" program. These are the rules: 1. Look both ways before you 'cross a street; : 2. Keep out from between parked cars; 3. Ride your bike safely, and obey all signs and signals; 4. Play games in a safe place away from traffic; 5. Walk, don't run, when you cross the road; 6. Walk facing traffic where there are no sidewalks. SELL and BUY THROUGH THE CLASSIFIED SECTION OF THE Port Perry Star PHONE: 085-7383 7 Lan 4 ALL EE] FREES BUSA EAN 45 SET 5 lv RA AD SOA IF (4 wh oA ' vie hs whindicitiadomiid atk Be nbnketenind in. te 9 : $4 "iki 8 A a Roybrook Lassie, bred and owned by F, Roy Ormiston, Brooklin, Ontario was recently classi- fied "Excellent". This is the highest rating awarded by the Holstein-Friesian Association of Canada for body conformation. three-year-old, in 305 days, twice-a-day milking As a senior ys FA y TOMA {fee NET hye Lassie produced 13,909 lbs. milk containing 506 Ibs. fat, average test 3.64% with a Breed Class Average of 135-131. Roybrook Lassie was sired by the "Excellent" bull, Carnation Mad- cap Butter Boy and her dam is the "Excellent" Royal Delight. --The Holstein-Friesian - Association of Canada. Brantford, Ontario. HEINZ Fancy Winner of last week's DRAW Mrs. Grace Murray BEANS AYLMER FREE DRAW on $5.00 worth of Groceries with a $5.00 Order or over. NABISCO Shred Prices Effective MAXWELL This Week - End Wed. to --Sat. June 23 -- 26. CARNATION Tomato Juice AYLMER Boston Brown Tomato Soup & wets PAC AYLMER Choice Halves Peaches HOUSE Coffee Evap. Milk 6 16 oz. Tins $1.00 48 oz. Tin 7c ) py 20 oz. Tins 41 20 oz. Tins 59c 12 Oz Pkg. 28 All Purpose 6c Off Ib. Pkg. 85¢ dies FRESH SHANKLESS Picnics 39: MEATS FRESH 49: Pork Butts FRESH CHICKEN Macaroni and Cheese -- Chicken Loaf Dutch Loaf -- Pickle and Pimento Canada Packers county Sausage MAPLE LEAF SLICED COLD CUTS LEGS or BREASTS Ib. 49c Plager Vi yg: Pak YOUR CHOICE Vac Pak 6 oz. Pkgs. Pkg. 23 10¢ off -- 64 oz. 39: LIQUID STARCH ERIE awe TE RSI AT AN ARTE Ne vl en + . 4 .| ' re Ie EA - np ELEY SB FRE Cad oa x Ye E Sr . RESET Od adr AERTS a